The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

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 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville. At New Orleans-Memphis and New Orleans.
 Shreveport.
 If George Stultz ever pitched greater game of ball than in yester- days contest against The Vaughnites ] of Birmingham he has never demon- stated that fact. and this is his third year with Montgomery.
 | Stultz had everything-speed, control and steadiness and coolness that was ming and Wilkie Clarke in the ninth were the only Vaughnites to walk, while Piggie Ward got In the way of a speedy one in the eighth inning. Of Vaughn and Clarke hitting safe in the second inning. The other hits were by Piggie Ward in the third and Vaughn in the sixth, the latter pulling over the only runs made.
 It was a bit ironical of that hckle jade Fate that. after pitching such a magnificent game, StultZ himself should be the cause of the Vaughnites escap- ing a shut out. It was in the sixth inning that with a man on first, Dusty Miller hit one that Stultz scooped up and whirling to throw Ward out at second in his eagerness he threw wild. Both runners went safe when the man at second should have been out. Then sacrifice advanced both runners and Vaughn's hit scored them both. Neither run was earned while orc of the last two runs of the Pretzels was earned, a couple of punched two-bagSers do- ing the damage.
 There were nine chances in the Pfolzel outfle' while only two long files were gotten off Stultz, Dusty Mil- Ter getting both of them. Mullaney led everything in hitting with a two -bagger and two singles out lnf thrnn RTn1fhGTE a two-bagger and a single, Barry two -bagger and Shiebach, Molesworth and Millerick each a long single. Schwartz played magnificent field ing game with i've chances accepted and executed perfectly, Shiebach hav- ing four. Brouthers three. and Mulla- ney eight.
 With the exception of the unfortu- nate throw of Stultz in the sixth inning the Pretzels played an errorless game | the baserunning and general snap and vim making the fans realize that at last
 they have a ball team to be proud of. The fielding features were without question Brouthers's running in on and getting Clark's hit down the third base line in the seventh and Millerick's s I lightning pickup and throw to first of
 Smiths bunt in the ninth. Four of
 Millericks seven chances were assists,
 his throwing to bases being beautiful.
 Outside of Rip Ragans' pitching | there were no unusual features in the work of the Vaughnites, although they
 put up a hard fight and played gritty | game. The only base on balls that
 Ragan gave was to Henry Lynch in the | last of the first, and it was the means | of a run being scored.
 l In many respects 1t was an unusually fine game of ball. and if the Pretzels
 keep up their gingery work of yester-
 day they will have the local fans with 1 them to a man and woman. l The details of the game were as fol-
 lows:
 CTS. Dusty Miller smashed one down | that Schwartz handled and got to first
 in time. Then there was a general
 howl from the Vaughanites, who evil
 as any to begin their obnoxious beef | ing" Delehanty ended the inning with
 a fly to Lynch, but Hafford continued
 his tiresome kicking on the Miller play | and Black promptly put him out of the | game, McGrew going to third base. | Lynch walked and then followed the
 neatest bit of hit and run. work ever
 seen in Montgomery. Lynch had start
 ed on q steal of second as Ragan de-
 livered the ball. Shiebach met 1t | squarely or the nose and Lynch sprint ed on to third: Shiebach was caught l stealing second but Lynch tallied on
 Schwartz's hit, Brouthers going out on | hit to Moore.
 Vaughan was out on hit to Moore l in the second, Smith on a hit to Null laney Clark hit safe and soole second, McGrew walked, but Shiebach got | Moore's fly.
 Molesworth hit safe to center in the last half Barry sacrificed one towards | first and Daddy Vaughan was lucky He ran over the ball and the fact that | the little sphere struck the bag and l stopped was all that saved the vener- able manager of the Barons a rank | error. Mullaney drove a hot one out
 to left field. Molesworth sprinting to | third, but Mullaney being caught at
 second and Clark getting Millerick's s foul.
 Lynch got Ragan's ky in the third. | Ward crashed out two-bagger to left, worth and Delehanty to Lynch.
 Ragan pulled the throttle wide open | in the last half and shot them over the
 plate with sparks dropping from them. Stultz was out on fly to Ward and
 Lynch and Shiebach struck out in sue l cession.
 Molesworth got vaughan's fly in the 1 fourth, Schwartz got Smiths fly and | Lynch got Clarks fly.
 | Schwartz was out on a fly to McGrew
 in the last half Brouthers dumped a little bunt in front of the plate and
 beat 1t out, stealing second and going to third on a passed ball. Molesworth
 was out on a hit to McGrew and Barry | struck out.
 in the fifth, and then Stultz pulled the throttle open himself , striking out
 Moore and Ragan in succession.
 Mullaney hit safe past first base in | gan scooped it up and threw Mullaney
 out at second. Stultz hit to Ragan and there was a swift double. Stultz was | out at first and Millerick at second. II Ward hit one in the sixth that was T just out of Brouthers's reach. Puggy II getting safe on 1t. Miller hit to Stultz
 and in his anxiety to catch Ward at second, George threw a trihe wild to
 Shiebach, and both runners were safe. | Delehanty sacrificed Ward to third with
 neat bunt: but Vaughan hit safe to
 center Ward and Miller scoring. Smith
 was out on a fly to Lynch and Vaughan
 was thrown out by Millerick stealing
 second, the score, however, standing
 to 1 against the Pretzels.
 l Lynch was out on a hit to Ward In
 the last half, Shiebach on a fly to Mill | Clark hit a slow one to third In the
 est kind of work. seooped up and shot , | runner McGrew was out on a fly to Barry and Moore struck out. [, Then In the last half troubles began
 pilIng on poor Ragan thicker than deas |, on a yellow dog. Fred Moore started
 the ball by throwing Brouthers's hit high, Dan" going safe. Molesworth sacrificed him to second and Barry
 scored him with a rousing two-bagger
 to deep center, the score being tied. If
 was speedily united. however, when Dominick Mullaney crashed a two-bag- ger to right, Barry trotting home. Mill lerick hit to Moore and was safe on