The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-12
umpire sings safe" Many runs
many hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.

umpire sings safe" Many runs.
many hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
H. z. Hopper, physical director Of
the z. NJ. G. A., put the ash to 1t for
two bases by telling the league its
attendance this year was $4,000 and
that it was now considered fully
self-sustaining. He stole third with
all his nerve when he said there will
probably be ianother playground here
within two years. thus permitting the
league to include more teams and
rornped home for a tally when he told
the boys there is lack of communal
spirit here. too much self-interest
and not enough care for the other fell
low. Hopper went home so fast with
that that he overran the plate and
circled the bases again with plum
ny" story about Harry Ball.
1t seems there is some question as
to whether Harry Ball or baseball is
the national sport. Get that one
pretty good, isn't it? Send all answ-
ers to this riddle to Mr.. Hopper and
receive a prospectus of the Y. M. C.
A. All count of runs and hits has been
lost.
FIFTH INNING.
Dr. Clarence f. Hutchinson escort
ed to the bat by the POSTMASTER, who
explains that he is the father OF the
Twilight league and the man that
has brought it to success The doc
tor made a hit by saying he wishes
TO deny the allegation and fine, fight
or fire the alligator" He isn't the
father of that bunch, he says, and
doesn't desire any such misunder-
standing. He ctampioned the cause
of the umpire. known as the no
body's friend" of baseball He says
1t takes a brave man to be an UNI
pire as no three men will see close
play alike. He congratulated the boys
for their acceptance OF rulings, told
them they play ball as spirited as
any he ever saw and told them to
fight shy Of wrangling in future as
in the past. Home run.
SIXTH INNING.
With the walters knocked out OF
the box and sent to the bench, the
game settled down at this point to
smuggling the horse hide OF spontan-
eous wit around the field e. w.
Peterson batted one to the outfie.d
by presenting each member OF the
winning team with a large picture If
the Whitmans in playing toys. Then
r. A. Mcdowell went to bat and said
he could never rise to the occasion
when the bases are full. Some
thoughtful fan sung out:
Are your
Mcdowell limped to first on the call
OF dead balr' and opened the way
from there for Solomon Levy, who
was introduced as one OF the biggest
boomers and best fans in the coun-
try Mr.. Levy said he had wanted
TO see the Fuerst and Kraemer team
win again this year, as last, but that
they couldn't deliver the goods.
SEVENTH INNING.
II. NJ Miller banged out a home
run with the bases full. I'm this
game the bases were always full,
I even at the beginning of the innings).
He was frank to admit that he can't
play baseball. One error. Roland
White, of the Carwicos. followed him
. at the bat and banged out a Texas
Lacquer. The next man was II j.
Haley, who left the league to play
for the Pensacola professionals. He
explained he never accepted anything
for his playing from the latter team
and was sorry he had left the Twi-
lights as ne wanted to see his team
way up among the leaders. Tha
was classy play and got as much
applause as did the remark of an