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TITF ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY JUNK, 28 1LKJ6.
Hughes Is Now League Star D. Mu Haney Gets Strenuous
I & ... & Edited by PERCY H. WHITIK6 M
MONTGOMERY WINS BOTH
DOUBLE-HEADER GAMES
Piedmont Perk, Juno ST.—With not
even a look-in In the nret game, Billy
Smith's bunch went Into the second
feme with determination on their
fares, while the Legllaatoni, Ituebed
w ith their victory, seemed determined
to take the second. Following Is the
way the (ante was played:
First .nning.
Houts went to nret on four bade.
B lech (rounded to pitcher, Houts be-
in* forced out at second. Hausen, tak
ing the place of Schwarts, who had his
Jaw broken by a pitched ball In the
fltai (ante, kled out to third: no ad-
v nice. Apperlous grounded ro third,
an. in error by 8, Smith, was safe at
f r-t. Mullaney died out to second base.
Bide out. No hits; no runs.
Crosier singled to center Held. Win
ter placed a neat sacrince to third,
Crox'er going to second. 3. Smith (lied
0 r. to left nrld. Crosier going to third.
M . -n grounded to short and out at
first f One hit: no runs.
Second Inning.
McCann Hied out to left field. Perry
stn , |< out. McAleese filed out to left
fid I No hits- no runs.
i struck out. ojrdan struck out.
SinJtn lilt to. short and on error by
Tin- h. safe on first. Archer put one
In front of plate and out at first. No
1,11 no runs.
Third Inning.
Malarkey (lied out to left field. Houts
h- to left for one base. Busch died
o-it to aecond. Hausen grpunded to
short, forcing Houts out at aecond.
(inn hit: no runs.
Ilnrley struck out. Crosier fouled out
to met. Winters out, pitcher to first.
No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Apperlous tiled out to renter Held
M'money hit over third for onejwse.
M conn mod out to left field. Perry
went to first on four balls, Mullaney
going to second. McAleese filed out to
1 tft Held, one hit; no runs.
s. Smith fouled out to third base.
M ree out. pltyher to first. Fox filed
o n to right field. No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Malarkey struck out Houts ground
ed to short, out at tlrst. Busch ground
ed to third, out at first. So hits; no
run-.
8. Smith filed nut to third aase.
.Mores Hied nut to left field. Fox fouled
out to third base. No hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
llaueen walked. Apperlous fouled
oui to catcher. Hausen attempted to
eif.il second. Archer threw the ball,
which inught the umpire In the back,
laving him nut. a physician being call
ed to attend him. He aoon recovered
and continued In the game. Mullaney
w alked, sending Hausen to second. Me,
faun alnglcd to left tleld. Hausen scor
ing. Mullaney going to third and Mc
Cann to second on the throw In. Perry
nut. short to first McAleese struck
out. One hit; one run.
Harlew struck out. Crosier ground
ed to second, out at first. Winters
etnaled to center field. 8. Smith fouled
out to catcher. One hit; no runs.
Seventh Inning,
Malarkey fouled out to catcher,
limit* died out to right Held. Busch
fouled nut to catcher. No hits; no runs.
Morse grounded to short, out at drat.
Fox lilt to center field for two bases.
Jot dan hit to second too hot to handle
and Is safe at flrat. B. Bmllll struck
mu i ui error by McAleeee, Fox start
ed f,.r third, the catcher throwing tho
hall over third baseman’s head, Fox
scoring, Jordan going to third. Archer
out on line drive to shore. Two hits;
one run.
Eighth Inning. .
Hausen hit to center field for one
ha-c He ntempted to make It two
and was thrown out at second. Apper-
lotis died out to center Held. Mullaney
hit to center for two bases. McCann hit
to left for two bases, Mullanty scor
ing. Perry hit to right for two bases,
McCann'scoring. McAleese hit to cen
ter for one base. Perry scoring. Malar-
ky hit to second. McAleese out at sec-
one. Five hits; throe rune.
Harley struck out. Crosier hits to
Center for one base. Winters hit to cen
ter Held for two bases. Crosier scor
ing. S. Smith hit to second end on er
ror safe on drat. Winters going to
third. Morse died out to short. Fox
died out to center. Two hits; one run.
Ninth Inning.
Houts struck nut. Busch died out to
third. Hausen hit to pitcher out at
third.
Jordan struck out. B. Smith dies
into third bass. Archer hit to drst.out.
Atlanta—
AB.
H.
H.
PO. A.
F..
Croxlar, If
. 4
t
2
B
1
0
Winters, rf. ..
. S
0
3
l
0
•
8. Smith, 3h. ..
. 4
1
0
1
1
0
Moran, as. ....
. 4
o
0
3
2
0
Fox. lb. ......
. 4
i
1
r.
1
0
Jordan, 2b. ...
. 4
0
l
t
1
0
II. Smith, cf. .
. 4
0
0
l
0
ft
Archer, c. ....
. 4
0
0
7
0
0
Harlny, p. ....
. t
0
0
0
1
0
Totals
. 34
s
27
7
0
M'tgomery—
AB.
H.
H.
PO
A.
B.
Houts, If
4
0
1
3
0
0
Busch, ss. ....
B
i
0
2
2
1
Ilausen, 2b. .
4
1
1
*
1
1
Apperlous, cf. .
4
0
0
1
0
ft
Mullaney, lb. .
McCann, rf. ..
a
1
:
9
•
ft
4
1
2
X
0
ft
Perry, lb
McAleese, c. ..
3
1
1
4-
1
ft
4
0
i
(
I
1
Malarkey, p. •.
4
0
0
0
2
0
Totals
26
4
1
37
7
3
Summary,
Two-base hits—Fox. Mullaney, Mc-
cann, ePrry. Struck out—By Harley
I, bV Malarkey S. Bases on balls—Oft
Harley 4, oft Malarkey 0. Sacrifice hits
—Winters. Stolen base—Fox. Un)plre
—Pfennlnger.
And there are 10,000 broken-hearted
fans In Atlanta.
COLUMBIA TEAM OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
From Left to Right—Standing: Burt, If; 8wsensy, c; Ferall, p: Granvills, 3b; Lally, 2b; Heisman, p; Wenig,
pi Wallace, cf. Seated: Ru ssefl, p; Needham, ts; Schirm, rf; Ashton, p; Knnsfer 1b.
The Columbia Gamecocks began the season In the cellar this spring and there remained for three weeks.
Up to the last series with Savanna h they had won every series for the lost four weeks of play and had won
every game In several series.
The team la managed by Arthu r Granville, of St. Louis, one of the crack third basemen of the South.
Last year he waa with Nashville until crippled. Other Nashville players on the team are Kanxler, the premier
drat sacker of the South Atlantic; "Red" Russell and Harry Lally, the whirlwind aecond baseman. Pitcher
Ferrell bids fair to lead the league In the number of successful battles. George Needham, shortdeld. Is re
garded as In a class all to himself In this league—on good a man as "Colonel" Joe McCarthy or Scntclle.
ROY HALE IS RELEASED
AND BURNUM IS SIGNED
Manager Mollnney him relefiReil Hole be*
cnu*t» of his showing yeiterrlnjr and to re
cent gnmes, ami has signed linrnnui.
**l‘tu all right now Imt tur pitchers." said
Manager Mullaney Wednesday morning.
"And when I get a good staff I will stay
with any of them. We'd have won yester-
dny with good pitching. Hut I had to save
Maxwell and Mallarkey for today. So we
lost the game.
“I've get ns goad a team as Billy Bmlth-
better, I gne«,. and we’ll finish ss high
nit they do nr higher. All I need ts pltrbera
"I hope thnt I enn work Bnmum around
nil right and If I run ho will wtn IlmM
Be waa awfully good Inst year sad mart*
he will do better for me.
"I don't know whnt Hnlo will deride to
do. I guenn. though, he will lend all right."
Second Gams.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
B’ghatn ...003000100— 4 4 2
Nashville. 000002000— 3 8 2
Batteries: Ragan and Matthews;
Herman and Coogan. Umpire—Rud-
derham.
First Gams.
Rlrmlngham .. ..010 000 01*— 3 '0 3
Nashville 000 000 000— 0 4 1
Ratterlea; Salle and Matthewa; Her
man and Coogan. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
H. a
Second Game.
at bureveport—
Shrcvtp’t...00200020 —
Memphis.. 011000Q2 —
Frits and Grafllus; Llebhardt and
Hurlburt. Umpire— ncmateln.
First Gams.
Shreveport 001 000 000— 1
Memphis 300 100 000— I
Batteries: Fisher, Hickman
Gratllus; Llebhart and Hurlburt.
^dre—Bernstein.'
I »
and
I'm-
AT LITTLE ROCK— . •
LittleRock. 001000000— 1
7 1
MONTGOMERY WINS
THE FIRST GAME
With, a score of 3 to 0, Monlgomory
won the first game of the double-head
er with Atlanta Wednesday afternoon
with hands down, before one ,of the
largest mid-week crowd of fans which
has found Its way to Piedmont Park
this season.
Although Montgomery banked up
nine hits to the Crockers' two, there
was only one which went far enough
to land the Hatter on aecond. In tne
eighth Inning Zeller dropped a swift
one, which caught Schwarts on the left
side of the face, breaking his Jawbone
and putting him out of the game.
Here’s the score:
Atlanta—
Crosier, If. ...
Winters, rf. ..
8. Smith. 3b. .
Morse, as.
Fox, lb
Jordan, 3b. ..
R. Spilth, cf..
Archer,
Keller, p.......
Evers,
Total
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4 0 0 0 0 0
39 0 2 '27 14
M'tgomery—
Houts. If.
Busch, ss
Schwarts,
Apperlous. cf...
Mullaney, lb. ..
McCann, rf. . .
Perry, lb
McAleese, c. ...
Maxwell, p. ....
Hauaen .......
Totals .3
AR. a H. PO. A. E.
BASEBALLS STOLEN FROM
MGR. MULLANEY’S ROOM
Is Hughes Best in League,
And If He Isn’t Who Is ?
You can talk nbout your Tboo 'Brrtten-
srelna awl your IJpUiaAlU your “lied”
Flatter*, And tbe rest, but whnt we want
to know la: "Whafa the matter with our
own Tommy Hughes?"
Dost anybody realize that the man Billy
Smith picked up from the New York Ameri
cana mid brought to Atlanta has won ten
out of the lnat twelve gnmos he has
pitched, and that he has woo nine
straight*?
If any pitchers In the league who bare
officiated In as many games hnre .4* good
an average now la the time to: them to
rise nml -•!t g
Hughes tunde Ids debut a a a member of
the Atlanta team May 3. when he hear
the then speedy Baron* by n *mr*» .of 4
to L He lost the next two guinea—2 to 0
in- hin-h, -lit mi|iiii!4, oun'»v|hirt. i.11 ii“
Book, New Orleans. Shreveport, New Or
leans and Montgomery.
In the twelve game* In which Hughe*
hna pitched he has allowed hi* opponent*
only 31 runs, or lean than three to a game.
And In realising how remarkable this la.
one must remember that part of the time
Tommy wna officiating on the slnb for a
very much demoralized team, making n
hard road trip, and for oue short time he
5* tlmfix* ,lle whn ® h * »«• act
flushes dom not pose ns s, no-hlt pitch..
The emaueat number of hlta he hat allowed
wn* 4 to Shreveport June H. Daring th*
twelve game* he hit* allowed S3 hlta-
about 4 to the game, but the tiuml*r b*
has allowed has usually beeu about right
to win.
Hughe* ha* fielded his position well, too
During the twelve game* he haa bad 24
chance*, nil of which he has accepted.
O 00 OO OO O000000OOQOO
O 0
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Once again, and for the third
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worthy of publication, but we
don't want them word for
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have them.
0000000 0 00 0 0OO00OOO
Emmons for Quality.
N. Orleans.. 000102000— 3 9 0
Batteries. Brady and Agsr: llrelten-
aletn and Stratton. Umpires—Buck-
Icy and Westog.
PEG, $3.50
A shot with every mark of cor
rect style. Made of Regal Ruoect
King Calf on a apcclel ankle-
fitting Oxford last. Shapely nar
row too built high with con-
_ •Idtreb'.e slope
Quarter
Size*'
At Newport This Week
you would sec about two pairs of high shoes to a
hundred pairs of Oxfords.- -And you would find
as many Regals among those Oxfords as made-to-
order shoes (it you could tell the one from the other).
We could tell you of a
good many people to whom
price is no object who have
long been wearing Regal
ankle - fitting Oxfords, in
stead of paying three times
as much and waiting several
weeks to have exactly the
same models made up
to order from exactly the
same materials.
Regal styles are always
faultless, and always have
been; and now the best-
dressed people in the world
have come to realize that
a Regal quarter-size fit
ting is as close and per
fect a fitting as the test
custom bootmaker
can build up after
two or three bother
some “try-ons.”
$3.50 and $4.00
k"
S>K1©E PC&OTES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PHILLIPS A GOLDSMITH. Sales Agents.
6 C., Whitehall Street Viaduct.
8ummary.
Two.base hit—McCann. Struck out—
By Zeller, t. by Maxwell (. Bases on
ballsJ-Off Zeller 1, off Maxwell I. Sac
rince hit—McCann. Passed ball—Mc-
AleeSs. Hit by pitched ball—8. Smith.
Umpire—Pfennlnger.
RACING RESULTS
hi a momma _—
ainuating thaf lh« "lire bull" Investigation
now being comforted In Atlanta 1* at the
bottom of the trouble aoinewbere. Manager
Mullaney, of the Montgomery team, hn*
Beeu red the »e trice* of a detective and
protnlaea to make It warm for the mau who
stole hla luiaehaHa.
I>. Mullaney Is mad, oorc clear through,
end I tolling over.
"Homebody stole (even ball*, the good
one* I u*e for the pitcher* to warm up
with, from my room fiat night." be wild.
"Yeatarday afternoon, while we were
dreaelng after tin* game. aomelKMly called
up Hale and made a date to uicct him
at hnlf-naat*f. Note the hour. Also note
that Ilale and I room bwether. The man
who culled up did,, not tell Hale whp ha
W "Well. Billy Bmlth had Invited me to
E to th* race* with him at 7:30. Name
ur. •
"While we were gone eomWhodv got In
our room. They went to the office, got
the key, went In and ranaacked our bag*.
"When I got back from the rare*, ou*
■tuff wna scattered around the room, and
■even bull* were gone. Those were ball*
that I kept In n aperlal place because *
* them — *•“ —
I st
.«*
_ .... irrvana* tllJf ° ' tBlg-
selves. The real rubber tmll, the one that
msy have come from New Orleans, the;*
did not get at nil.
0 "Now Tm not making any charge*, out
It all looka mighty funny. *And so I hired
a a detective, and we’ll see what we #*en
— find out. Maybe It Is nil right, and Hu
man who broke In waa only ■ common
thief, hut why ahonld he- break lit my
room and ateal baseballs, leaving every
thing else?
6h**p*h«ad Bay.
FIRST RACES—Mhnfort, 4 to 1, won;
Frank Lord, 7 to 3, second: Black Mate,
20 to 1, third. Tima,'l:OT.
SECOND RACE—Ulorlrter, • to 2.
won: lUnellp, • to 10, second; Single
Shot, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 4-5.
THIRD RACE—Ethon. 7 to 5. won;
Mlaglvlngall IS to 1, second; Helcaat.
15 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. •
FOURTH RACE—Perverse, «:to 10,
won; Sahara. JO to 1. second; Loto-
nun, 4?IUIUI«, *« 8, BcLUH'l ,
wanna. 7 to t, third. Time, 1:64.
FIFTH RACE—Ironside*. 7 to t.
won: Ilehban. Ha 1. aecond; Cnnfed'-
erato..is.-to l, third:- Ttma,'1:14.
SIXTH KACH-T-Angtoir,.!* to 1. won;
Glen Echo,. It, tn.i, aacund: Hunting-
ton. Si to 1. third. Tlmjt, 3:33 3-S.
' . ' Kanllworlh. • •
Buffalo. N. Y..' Juno 27.—Here are
the results of Bill afternoon’* rare* at
Kenilworth track:, »
FIR8T RACE—Hannibal'Boy.'S'to 1,
I, Proapero, 7 to 1, aecond: Uallltea. f
to 1. third.
SECOND RACE—Workmald, I to I,
won: Town Topic*. IS to 1. aecond;
Grace Kimball, t to l, third.
THIRD RACE— Pythla, 7 to 1, won:
Money Stun, f to 1, aecond: Alecon, 13
to 10. third.
FOURTH RACB-Laura A., 7 to t#,
won: De Oro, 3 to I, aecond;’Tamacoa,
3 to 1. third.
FIFTH RACE—Satchel, It to 1, won:
F.. K. Shaw. IS to 1. aecond; Anita
Lady. 7 to I. third.
SIXTH RAUF—Australia*, t to ].
won; Dalmora, ( to 1, second; Non-
sense, l to 3, third.
Latonia.
Latonla. Ky., June 27.—Th-raraa hare
this afternoon reaulted ax follows:
FIRST RAf*E—Larono, i to 1, won;
Lady March, 4 to 1. second; Dr. Turner,
even,'third.
SECOND RACE—Tom Crow*. ( to 1,
won; Proteus,' *<to .3. second;'.Happy
Jack. 3 to tj third.
THIRD RACE—Friction,. !• to t.
won; Uontalban.,1 to L.second;. Old
Honesty, 3 to S. thin).
FOURTH RACE—Concert. S to 3.
won:' The Mink*. 3 to 1, aecond; Colo
nel Jim Dottglaa, * to 5, third.
FIFTH RACE—Freftk Meatier, % to
1, wen; Lathmpe. 4 to I, aecond; Web
ber, 1 to 2, third. •
SIXTH RACE—Preclnue Stone, II to
S. wen; Gladiator. 4 to 1. aecond; Cyg
net. * to 7. third,
SEVENTH RACE—Hubbard, (tot,
won; Dr. McCIsur, 3 to i, aecond;
Longbrlght, i to 3, third.
Windsor.
Windsor, Ont„ June 27.—The races
"And.'
cnnelmled Manager Mnllancr, *
I could locate that Mnnkctr blank blank
whn threw two clean ehlrta In the aptttoon
but why go further)"
thla afternoon' resulted a* follows:
FIRST RACE—Lutle Mack. 4 to I,
won: Vestryman, out, second; Pro
forma, out, third.
8EHOND RACE—Rpbalyat, « to S.
won; Lady Henrietta, B to t>. aecond;
Governor Orman, 3 to S, third.
THIRD RACE—H. Eagner, 7 to 10.
won; Don Mot, 5 to 3, aecond; St. Tam
many, out, third.
FOURTH RACE—Elaklno, 7 to 3.
won; Laulanne, 4 to 2, aecond; Mlaa
Martha, B to B, third.
FIFTH RACE—Aurorevolr, B to B.
won; Shine On, 1 to 3, aedond; Petit'
Due, 4 to 6, third.
SIXTH RACE—Lemon Girl. B to 1,
wonr Bcatplock,'I to’i.'aecogd; Ttllla,
l to «. third. • -r....
AMERICAN.
Boston ... .'....OM 3<U 1000— B 13 i
New York 010 031 JO*— 4 It 3
Batteries: Winters and Armbruster;
Orth and Klelnow.
Philadelphia .. . .101 000 012— S 11 3
Washington .. . .000 000 000— 0 3 C
Battarlea; Plank nnd Powers; Hugh
es aud Wakefield. .
Cleveland ...000 100 002— 3 12
Detroit 020 020 100— B t i
ltatterlea. Eel. and Bemls; Seever
aud Schmidt.
Chicago ..■ 000 000 02JJ.S 2 1
St. Louts 000 000 000— 0 3 4
Batteries: Wlilteond Sullivan; How
ell and Spencer
natTonal.
Brooklyn 40B 001 300—10 14 1
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— OBI
Batteries: Strlcklett and Bergen;
Sparks,' RltChle, Dootn and Christie
New York 000 023 003— t 7 1
Boston 000 004 000— 4 B 2
Batteries: Mathewaon and Bowar-
man; Pfeffer and O'Neil.
Pittsburg .OOtT000 300— 3 10 1
Cincinnati .. ...000 000 100— 1 7 S
Batteries: Phillip) and Gibson; Era
ser and Livingstone. «
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Gams.
Milwaukee 0S0 020 001— B IB 0
St. Paul .aio 101 ooo— i to o
Batteries: Curtis and Roth; Buch
anan and Drill.
Kansas City 000 020 000— 2 I I
Minneapolis .. ..100 000 000— 1 9 ‘
Batteries: Swann and Sullivan:
Thomas and Shannon.
EASTERN
Newark 110 010 030— 5 9 1
Providence 020 000 101— 4 IS 1
Batteries: Flaherty and Shea; Poole
and Cooper. ,
Buffalo 100 000 000— 1 8 0
Toronto 100 000 000— IBS
Batteries; Loser and McManus; Mc
Carthy and Doran. Called on account
of darkness.
Baltimore 100 000 010— 1 S
Jersey City 300 021 20*— 8 IS
Batteries: McNesI and Hearn; Mack
and Butler. <
Rochester Ill 010 000— 4 7 1
Montreal 010 000 000— IBS
Batteries: Csss and Carlsch; Pappa-
tau and Dillon.
SOUTH "ATLANTIC.
Charleston ... 0 4 ,0
Augusta 1 B 1
Batteries; Twiner and Relstnger;
Holmes and Carson. Umpire—Black.
Columbia 7 B 0
Jacksonville ............. ,...0 7 S
Batteries: Farrell and Sweeney; Ba
ker and Shea.
Savannah-Macon game, postponed on
account of rain. • ' ' 1
••••o*****************a*gss«4«4*as44*••••««•••*
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Plnyed. Won. Lost
Shreveport
New OrleanP ,
Birmingham . ,
Atlanta . . .
Memphis . . .
Montgomery ■ .
Nashville . . .
Little Rock .
SS
17
42
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Augusta .... BO SB 34 .BOO
Columbia . ... . 59 31 2S .871
Savannah . . . *1 SS 28 .141
Charleston . . . BT '.’ 27 - 10 .474
24 34 .414
22 36 .379
Jacksonville. ! 67
Culumbua ,. ..OOO 1*0 *10 0— 3 B 2
Indianapolis . . .00* tod 0*0 1— 3 13 l
Batteries: Berger and Blue; Kellum
and Holmes.
CLUBS—
Chicago'. t.OI
Pittsburg .
New York . .
Philadelphia,. .
Cincinnati . . .
St. Louis .'. . .
Brooklyn . . .
Boston ... . .
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
. . *4' 4S I* .703
It .678
31 .tit
13 .412
IB .311
41 .IS*
87*
SB
. 41
,.11
64
20
44
:!K
Club—
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
New York ,,
Chicago . .
Detroit .. .
St. Louis '.
Washington
Boston . . i
AMERICAN.
Played: Won. Lost. P.C.
. . 88 SS IS .621
. . SB 34 21 .110
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$1.00 to $4.00.
Panama Hats,
$5.00 and $7.50.
'Cool Underwear,
50c to $3.00.
Stylish Neckwear,
25c to $1.00.
Fancy Hosiery,
25c to 75c.
AUTO KILLS
STONEMAN
Columbus, O, June 27.—In an auto-
mobll* accident at Alton, nv* mllsa
west of Columbus. Frank E. Stonrman,
president of the North American Lead
Company and vice president of the
American Skein Works, was killed
shortly after t o'clock Wednesday aR-
ernoon.
MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 9.
Louisville 0*0 100 too— I 10 1 I
Toledo 000 300 10*— 4 8 I {
Batteries: Kenna and Shaw; latoff
and Land.
NAT KAISER & GO.
Confidential loins on valuables.
Bargains In unredesmed Diamonds.
IS Dtcs'ur St Kimball Houso
ATLANTA vs.
MONTGOMERY
JUNE 27
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First 6aie Callri at 2:30 P. M.