The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
CLEVELAND IS
AGAIN WINNER
FROM TOLEDO
GAME THE BEST WITNESSED BE-
TWEEN THE TEAMS AND WAS
FEATURED BY THE WORK OF
JOE JACKSON.

Cleveland again defeated the Toledo
club yesterday, this time by a score of
to 6. In marked contrast to the
weather Sunday, yesterday was warm
end balmy. the kind of weather to
make the athletes feel like extending
themselves and a much better article
OF ball was offered by the contesting
teams. The contest was a free hitting
affair, just the kind of a game that the
average fan enjoys, while the fielding
was all that could be desired
Joe Jackson was the particular
bright spot, both on the offense and
defense. He made a magnificent catch
of a line drive off Bronkie's bat in the
seventh inning. while his contribution
with the stick consisted of pair of
singles, one very timely, and home
run over the right field wall Chap
man also hit well as did Gardner for
Toledo.
The game opened with Falkenburg
on the hill for Toledo and the little
one seemed to have everything, but
two hits being garnered from his de-
livery. both inf1eId raps by Chapman.
George was substituted in the third
and his reception was rather slIltry.
Turner beat out an infield hit to
Bronkie and took second when he
to center, scoring the cotton-topped
one. Johnston beat out an inf1eld sin
gle, Jackson taking second. jackson
was out on an attempted steal of third,
Johnston remaining on first. Beall's
single sent him to second and both
scored on O'Neil's wicked drive to left
for a brace of~bases. Wilson breezed
retiring the side.
The next round opened with Cola
H,,A I, nnaA
have even a fast ball, seeming to be
working with a sore arm. His recep-
ton was also heated. Iiebold, first up,
singled to right and scored on Chap
mans double to left. Turner sacrificed
and Jackson knocked the ball out Of
TIE lot for homer. Lajoie singled to
center, but was left when Johnston
Hired out TO right and Beall went out
pitcher to first. Tins was about enough
for Mr.. Collamore, and D. Gregg.
brother of the famous Vean, was next
offered by Manager Hartsell. He got
by the sixth without being scored upon
but Turner opened the seventh with
a single to center, took second on
Jaclzson's sacrifice, third on Dajoies
inf1eld out and scored on Johns ton
scratch single. Baskette's single in
the eighth and Jackson's one-baser in
the ninth were the only hits made off
him during the remainder of the game.
Toledo's first counter was hung up
in the second Hornhurst aInbled and
took third on Gardner's screechfng
single to center. Nash popped to
Chapman, who let the pill trickle
through his paws and Hohnhursti
scored. They raised their tota. to
three in the fifth. Collarr1ore walk
and took third when Nixon. who had
taken ones place, doubled to right. |
Bronl1ie struck out for his second con-
secutive time but hangers out, Lajoie |
to Johnston, scored Collamore. Hdrns |
hit to Wilson. who fired wild to first !
and Burns travelled to third before the
ball could be retrieved. Hohnhurst !
ended the inning with fly to Lajoie.
In the eighth Burns tripfed to deep |
center and scored on Hohnh1rst's~ out. |
Krueger opened the final inning with a |
Eingle TO left. Riley. batting for Gregg, |
sl1ied to Lajoie. Nixon walked Bran- |
kie's grounder to Johnston advanced |
both runners and they both scored on |
Hangers fierce double to right center. |
Burns rIng down the curtain with a |
foul to Land.
The Cleveland first team leaves to-
day for New Orleans, where q few ex-
games will be played, and |
from where they will work their way |
- A1.ns,