The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
RIVERSIDE WON AGAIN

army, rendered over-confident by
victory, met defeat that changed
the course of history on the Ameri-|
can continent, but we will hope that
the defeat of the Ocala ball team
yesterday afternoon, will only be
break in line of summer victories.
Poor fielding let Jacksonville win
by the score of to 2.
There was a medium sized crowd
out which was good considering that
it rained as usual before the game;
the new bIeachers on the first base
line were packed ChaZal, who
pitched the game, worked hard and
surely would have won if he had had
the right support. He struck out
thirteen men, which is going some.
Galloway played a good game in CEN
ter, making three fine throws to the
plate from the field, catching two
men and just assecond too late for an
other Jacksonville fielding was as
near perfect as any one could wish
and although Ocala hit the bali hard
and often, she didn't score until the
ninth inning The game was called
| at 1920.
Fernetty, the first man up, walked.
Jennings struck, out and Fernetty
stole second. Hunnicutt was hit and
went to first Purcell struck out.
Macla hit to center field and should
have been retired, but the ball fill
between Anthony and Galloway, each
thinking that the other was going
after it. Both Fernetty and Hunni-
cult scored. Sylvester struck out
Bats led off for Ocala and pat a
grounder to short, who fielded per-
fectly and Bats was out at first.
Harris was out on grounder to pit
cher, and Chazal ended the inning
by putting a grounder to short.
There was a good deal of difference
| in the manner the two teams were
/ put out Jacksonville, as long as
/ they could hit the ball, was almost
sure TO make a base. In the first in
ming, all three of Jacksonville's outs
were made on strike outs, while
i Ocala hit the bali all three times.
Neither team scored until the
sixth, when Hunnicutt was hit. He
went to first. Purcell struck out.
MacIa hit to third, who threw low
land first missed the ball. Hunnic lit
scored. Sylvester hit to center field,
who made a long throw in home
catching Macla at the plate. Sylves-
i ter stole third and scored when
Biggs hit past second. Schenkel end
ed the inning by putting a grounder
to pitcher.
/ In the seventh Jacksonville scored
lagain. Garwood walked and went to
Isecona@on an overthrow to first to
leatch him mapping. Fernetty hit to
Ipitcher, who threw to third, catching
Garwood jennings struck out. Hun
lnicutt hit to first and the ball bounc-
Jed between "Shorty's" legs, Fernetty
tscoring. Purcell struck out.
Again in the eighth, Jacksonville
put three scores over. With one
down, sylvester hit to left field and
Istole second. Biggs hit over second
and Galloway threw in home a second
too late to catch Sylvester. Schenkel
hit to first, and Chazal, who ran to
Icoyer first, fell. Garwood hit to
fright field, who felded slowly, two
lscoring and Garwood reached third.
/ Fernetty struck out. Jennings was
out on fly to center field.
i In the ninth Jacksonville came
near scoring again. With two down,
Macla hit to short, who threw low,
and first missed, Macla going to
third Sylvester hit to center field,
who threw in home in time to catch
Macla at the plate.
! In the ninth Ocala was saved from
a shut out by two runs. Mcleod,
who surprises everybody once in a
while, walked and brought every
body to their feet by clearly stealing
second. 1t is getting quite common
| for Shorty to steal base now. Bats
flew out to short stop. Harris struck
tout, but he went to second when the
catcher missed the ball and it went
to the grand stand. Chazal hit to
short, who threw to first, Mcleod
and Harris scoring. Galloway struck
iout