The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-30
GAINESVILLE LOST THE GAME
University City Nine Only Made Four
fn Five Against Ocnla

Ocala Is beginning 10 reallhe mat
she has a ball team. The disorganized
array Of stick singers and sphere
shooters that wandered diSconsolately
over the diamond a few weeks ago has
coalesced into a phalanx, against which
the crack players Of the neighboring
towns. during the past twenty days,
have hurled themselves in vain.
One thing that heartened the boys
was the good audience they had 20
play TO Yesterday It is the first time
this season that the OcaIa fans have
really turned out in force Al least
| 500 home people saw the game, beside
| a good sized delegation from Gaines
/ willie.
The OcaIa fans were blue during the
| first part Of the game. for ii looked
like the Gainesville boys were going
to maintain their prestige. However.
the war-worn veterans Of Oca1a kept
on closing up. and in the fifth inning
the tide Of battle rolled the other way.
| The line-ups were as follows:
| Ocala-Izlar, -; Chazal IF: Ander-
ison, 1b; Brown, If: Davis. c: Heidel. Of;
Galloway, p; Fleckenstein. 2b; Dewey.
3b:
Observation-Disclosures. 2b; Crown. If:
Bra.zier. III; Scott. Q; Clark. Ct: Nose
ley, 3b; Swanson, 50; Wilson. IF: Car
penter, p
Scoring for Gainesville began in the
first inning. Galloway was a little
wild at first and walked Graham.
Crown then hunted but Galloway
threw to second. catching Graham.
lBrazier walked. Crown stealing second
and third and was scored with Brazier
by Scott's hit, Scott reaching second
f-E Low
struck out Chazal was the only man
who reached first for Ocala in this in
lining.
Ocala had a fine chance to score in
the second when Heidel was hit and
stole second. going to third on Gallo
ways hit to rightfieId. Izlar stole sec
Iond, running for Galloway, putting a
man on third and second. but Flicker
stein struck out and Dewey put a
weak grounder to second, ending the
inning.
Neither team scored until the fifth
inning, when Ocala came to bat. CAL
Iloway started with a single to second
and Izlar. running for him, came in on
IFleckenstein's three Dagger. Flecken-
stein scored on Dewey's hit, who was
put out playing off. IZlar went to first
| on a hit to short, and he, too. came in
on ChazaTs two-ba gger. Anderson
was out on a fly to the catcher and
Davis struck out, ending the inning.
Gainesville evened the score in her
half Of the sixth, when Crown hit to
second, going TO third on a throw over
the second basemans head. scoring on
la wild pitch OcaIa scored again in
the sixth, when HeidcI hit to left stole
second and went to third on Gallo
| 1,;4
ond. running for Galloway. Flecken-
stein was out on a bunt and TIeidel was
out, coming in home. Chazal went to
third and came in when catcher muff-
ed the ball. The inning ended when
Dewey struck out.
Gainesville did not make a hit in the
seventh, but Ocala put one more run
to the good when Izlar hit safe over
short, Chazal was out on a bunt, and
Anderson struck out, but Brown did
the good work with hit past second
scoring Tzlar Brown stole second but
was out stealing third.
; Neither team scored till the ninth
the visitors getting their last chance
} Scott was safe on hit to short. Clark
was out on a fly to centerfield. Scott
> stole second and went to third when
Moseley hit to short. getting out al
first. Scott came in on Swanson's two
: Dagger, Swanson stealing third, but
Wilson finished it by striking out.
The score was to (.
The Ocala team was entirely made
up of home boys, who have received
: all their training on the local dia-
monds. 1t is not yet sure with whom
the next game will be played, but it is
generally believed that the Leesbure
team will he held newt Thursday.
Regarding the game the Gainesville
Sun of today says: Umpire BENEFITS
decisions were just and there was ali
solute absence Of dissatisfaction