The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

In comparison with Fridays exhibi- tion the game of ball put up by the PretZels yesterday was not only reVe- lation, but transformation so radical as to make the eyes of the local fans bulge out with amazed pleasure.
 While Friday the Pretzels lost the game to Nashville solely on account Of a lack of base running and a general lethargy, yesterday things were just the reverse, To begin with there was more life in the game yesterday than since the days of Dick Germans famous aggregation some nine years ago. When the game opened Schwartz and Shiebeck started things by getting on the third and first base lines and doing some of the liveliest coaching seen on a Montgomery team in years and years and again for the tYst time in years and years there was baserun- ming. So lively and gingerly was this latter adjunct of successful baseball that one of the runs scored was the result of a well executed double steal Every member of the team played with dash and spirit that was wholly de lightful, and as long as they work like they did yesterday they will Win nine games out of ten.
 glance at the score will show the fast game put up by the Pretzels, but one not seeing the game can have no idea from the score of the vim and life the locals put in their work. Only one error was made, Brouthers max ing a pebble of Jansing's hit in the seventh inning over anxious to make u double play, but the all around work of the Pretzel's third baseman was so excellent that there was not ran on the grounds that would not have forgiven him for 1t. A couple of swift double plays were made, Brouth- CTS starting the first one and Shlepeck getting the second.
 Roy Hale pitched a magnificent game when his injured hand Is taken into l,op ct While he four bases on balls he was very effective with men on bases, keeping his hits we'll scattered and striking out batters at critical periods.
 He kept up full head of steam dur ing the entire game. easing up bit In the ninth inning when the Fishermen put over their only earned run. The hitting of the Pretzels was heavy and consistent, Brouthers getting three hits out of four times at bat, putting in two of the runs and his end of the Barry double steal scoring. Lynch, Moles- worth and Mullaney got couple each one of Moleswjorth's and one of Null naney's being a two-bagger, Barry and Millerick each getting a hit. Doc Wisemen was the only one of the Fishermen to get two hits, their field work being bit ragged. caused prlma- rily by the fast baserunning and heavy hitting of the Pretzels
 The Game in Detail.
 Bennett was out on fly to Barry,
 
 Brouthers scooped it up, fired it to sec ond. catching Norcum and Shiebeck firing it to Mullaney, catching Lally and completing lightning double ., Lynch smashed one that hit Russell in the hand the ball rolling over to- wards Bruette and Lynch going safe Shiebeck bunted down to first base line, Elsey running in on it. but in his hurry to get it to Russell. who was covering the bag made a fearful throw to first, Lynch scoring and Shiebeck going to second. Schwartz sacrificed and Shie-
 beck got to third. scoring when Brouthers drove one at Russell that was entirely too hot to handle. Moles- worth punched out a two-bagger to left and Brouthers scored. Barry hit safe to left and Molesworth got to third, scoring on Mullaney's drive to left. Barry scoring on Millerick's two bagger to left, and then with sadness to the bench to think it over with him self and try to find out what had hap pened. Hale. with his injured hand, struck out, but Lynch for the second time in that inning hit the ball, Mill lerick scoring, Shiebeck ending 1t with q hit to- lansing. When it was figured out it was found that five singles, a couple of two-ba ggerS, wild throw and a sacrifice with six runs had been snatched while Red Russell was in the box, one hit and one run being made off Fricken.
 Wiseman hit safe to left, Elsie going to second Millerick made one of the plays right here that causes the aver age fan to feel thankful that he is at a ball game As Hale drew back his arm to deliver the ball Elsey started on sprint for third, but with throw that was as speedy and true as rifle mailing Elsie by a hair as he slid into the bag. lansing drove one at Hale that had jets of flame all over 1t. Hale stopped it, but the first thought that thrnntrb AWprVhnHV'S mind that his hand must be torn open again The ball got away from Hale, but the plucky pitcher made a dash for 1t and threw Heine out at first, Bruette going out on a fly to Brouthers.
 Schwartz was out on hit to Bruette in the last half. BrOuthers drove a long liner to center, MOlesWorth hit to sec ond and Brouthers advanced, MOles- worth being out. Barry smashed one that was so hot it bounded out of Fricken's hand, but the force of the hit was stopped and Pug Bennett ran in and scooped 1t up, Brouthers getting to third on the play. With Mullaney up as neat a piece of base running oc- cured as one wants to see. There was a double steal, Barry starting to sec ond and Accorsini firing the ball to Bruette. Brouthers scored before the ball got back to Accorsini. Millerlck ended it with hit to Bennett.
 Acccrsini hit safe in the third Fricken hit to Shiebeck, who ran over and jumped on the bag before Accor- Elnl reached " duu SHOl the ptIl U Mullaney, catching Frickcn. Bennett hit safe. but Norcum pat ono right in Mullaney's hand, and the inning was
 Millerick put fly over third that Bruette got by a hard run Hale struck out Lynch hit safe, but was out steal ing second.
 Illiv str lcll out in the fourth, Elsey Lit safe. Wiseman was out on a fly to Molesworth and lansing made the second man in that inning to strike out.
 Shiebeck was out on a fly to Lally in he last half. lansing let Schwartz's