The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Hanihn threw Smith out at first in the ninth. the game was filled to the brim with interest.
 There were several features in the game--aad spectacular features at that the work of Bartley being the most striking. During the three innings that the blue-eyed son of destiny pitch ed not a scratch hit was made off him while only one ball was hit out of the indeld. He only gave one base on balls and struck out six batters, three of them in one inning. The next feature was that for the first time in many years Montgomery had swift outneld. A couple of double plays from outfeld is pretty swift going, yet that Is just what Sam Apperious and Arthur Wal lace did. In the last half of the fifth inning, with only one down and rum ner on base Sam Apperious caught a long fly from Lords bat and almost at the moment of the contact of the ball with his init the sphere was hurtling through the air. As straight as an arr row and with the velocity of a cata- putt the ball flew to the outstretehed hands of big Doninick MulIaney on first, and when Daily tried to scramble back to the bag the long first baseman was waiting with the ball and tagged him on the line.
 The buzz of admiring comments from the enthusiastic fans on the bleachers had hardly died away before an exact counterpart of this play was pulled off in the Climbers outheld. Lord hit safe and was sacrificed to second when Rube Oldring hit long one to right. Wallace pulled it down and with the quickness of thought hurled it on a dead line to Perry at third base. Lord had stal ted from third the moment the ball struck Wallace's hands, but the strong arm and prompt, accurate throw of the Climber outfie1der had the ball in Perry's hands in time to get Lord out at third.
 Nfa-o fan AvAr rfrfru al lace and Bartley, alone made the game worth while, but they were by no means the entire works. There were others. Riggs catch of Wallace's fly in the third inning was not only a sen sationafpiece of work, but play that saved the game for the Athletics. There had been a couple of hits in succession when Wallace hit one out to center fiaring red letters all over it. The score was then three and three, and this would have united 1t. giving the Climbers at least one and possibly two runs By some means known. only to himself Riggs got under the ball. swdng to it, and the score remained tied.
 In the fourth inning Delehanty cut of hit that had all the trademarks of two-bagger, when he caught Han fins long fly to left field.
 In the fifth Bartley pulled off a stunt that is scarce. He retired the side by striking out three consecutive battsrs In the next inning he retired the side by striking out two men and letting the other down on an easy in- field hit.
 Perry made a sensational play in the last half of the sixth when he knocked down terrific drive by Hanifin, recoy- cred and threw his man out at first
 In the first of the seventh, "Rube' Oidring jumped to the center of the stage twice. The first was when ht made a great backward run and got Weaknesses fly and the other was wher he knocked down Delehanty's hit and with only the assistance of Daily doubled McCrane at second and Dele hanty at first. Coakley must have gone in without warming up, for he gave couple oi bases on. balls in the first inning which, with Mullanev's hit and nic' l inside work by the Climbers, put in a couple of runs. In the second inning | three punched hits, sin gles by McAleest
 and Roy Hale and Delehanty's two. | bagger, scored one more, fast fielding