The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-27
NE CAN'T ALWAYS WIN
DEALS Lost By Two to Three to the
Jacksonville Team

lit was good game, well played from
start to finish, and it's a lot more sat
isfaction to see a good game than a
bad one, even when the home team
loses. Then the Riverside bunch was
such a clever crowd that it was al
most a pleasure TO lose to them
They are fine players and gentlemen,
on the diamond and of Of if, and
Ocala hopes to have their company
again
Also it was a pleasure to see the
big crowd out, and the way it cheered
the home team-and by the way,
gave due applause to the visitors.
THE Star always likes to see a crowd
of fans be good to a visiting team.
! 1t shows they are good sports and
have had good raising.
The, results were good in a finan-
eial way-a large crowd was present
the best of. the season and the
receipts were in proportion.
Before the largest crowd of the
season 0ca1a received its first defeat
at the hands of Riverside from Jack
lsonyiIle by the score of to 2. 1t was
good piece of work for ocala. con-
lsidering that Riverside had the best
players around Jacksonville.
After a slight rain the game was
called at four o'clock Fernetty the
first man up for Jacksonville was out
on a fly to Dewey. Biggs singled over
Davis and stole second. Hunnicutt
fsingled over third, then Macla put a
grounder to third, scoring Biggs.
ESpottswood struck out and Jennings
hunted out to Galloway One run.
Bats, first man up for Ocala, was
out on grounder to second, but Har-
iris came up with hit over second,
and Heidel hit into a double play,
ending the inning.
In jacksonville half of the sec
ond it was three up and three down
on grounders to the infield.
i Galloway led off with hit past
second, Brown flied out to right
field. Chazal walked and Davis hit to
short. Fleckenstein was out on a
grounder to pitcher and Galloway
|, scored on throw ever first. Dewey
ended the inning with a grounder tc
J; second.
In the first half of the third in
ming, Galloway got mad and struck
Eout the first three Jacksonville men
up Oca1a didn't do much better, foI
) Bats hunted out and Harris and
) Heidel struck out
In the fourth Jacksonville made g
{ better showing. With two down
) Jennings singled over third, Ander
j son was safe on a fly over first and
Lumsden struck out.
Neither team scored again unit
/ THE seventh, when with one dowr
f Lumsden singled to left, Jones bunt
r ed and Lumsden scored while Fern
; city was being put out at second
i Ocala tied the score in the same in
ming. Brown singled over first ant
{ went to second on an overthrow
5 Chazal flied out to third but Davis hi
5 a hot one TO centerf1eld, scoring
Brown. Davis was out. second II
? first, and Dewey struck out.
jacksonville put over the winning
run in the eighth. Biggs led off witt
5 a hit to second, Hunnicutt nit into {
double play. but Macla hunted Il
Galloway, who could Got throw Il
: first on account of the runner. SO the
ball went over .Chazal's head, Macli
; going to second. Spottswood drove {
long fly to centerfeld, which shoult
: have been caught, but Heidel wa:
: playing too far in left, consequent!
D MacIa scored the winning run, fo1
lOcaIa did not score again In ths
second half of the eighth, Heide
| Ising1ed over second, but Galloway
E flied out to second.
VI In Jacksonyille's half OF the ninth
Galloway again had his temper ruf
fled, striking out the first three mer
e. with ten thrown balls. For Ocala
!. Brown led off with single to short
: who overthrow first, Brown going t.
second Brown played off a good bi
and the ball was thrown to second
: Brown slid for the bag and knocked
: the ball away, and he was put cut
This put a damper on Ocala's spirits
a and Chazal and Davis went out OF
a grouHders to pitcher and first.
'Messrs. Harvey Hutchinson o
: Gainesville and J. J. Gerig of Ocal;
4 umpired the game Time, one houI
!. and "a minutes. The Cub.
Shortstops
Roy Galloway pitched the hes
!, game yesterday he has ever pitched
and with little better support would
IhaVe won the game