The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

Maxent park and the big crowd show
ed Its appreciation by the amount of
noise It made.
Townsend was the marksman sent
in by Manager Hamilton, but he didn't
have much, besides being poorly sup
ported by his teammates and with
two down and six runs in in the first
inning he gave way to Burmeister. our
Clarence, who, In direct contrast with
Townsend, literally had everything.
Not semblance OF a hit was made
off his delivery in the 1-3 innings in
which he worked and while he hit two
batsmen and walked four, none were
left on base. either being caught off
first by him or being cut down at
some other point on the paths. He
caused seven TO perish on strikes.
He was also bear on the offensive
side OF the game, getting a hit and
two passes with three runs out of four
times at bat and 1t is safe to say that
never in the history of Maxent Park
has a pitcher had such a good day.
Hauser featured with the furniture and
both Miller and Hamilton deserve
special mention for their nice work
Parker raised the curtain on the con-
| hict by drawing pass and inme-
diately stole. Kennedy struck out. but
| in trying 10 catch Parker Off second
| nobody covered and the pill went to
center neid, Parker moving to third.
| Blanchfield beat out an infield hit and
| Parker scored. Blanchfield stole sec
ond and on Hauser's high throw to catch
| him continued on to third. Kuhn
hunted and Blanchfield scored. the play
| being made at the plate and Kuhn
| was credited with a hit. Chapple hit
g. slow roller to Jewell who fumbIed,
4 y I'll
to Harris and Poole hit hard to Ham
| iltons who fumbled and the bases were
full. Hamblin kissed a double to left
cleaning the cushions and counting
| himself when Taylor doubled to the
| same territory. This was about
enough for Townsend and Burmeister
was/ called to quell the uprising. He
passed Parker, but Kennedy was re-
tired. Jewell to Berger. From this in
ming on Burmeister was invinciple.
| The Snappers now set out to catch
Columbus with an almost hopeless task
before them. Miller drew pass and
went to third on Hamilton's two-base
hit, which Blanchfield barely got his
hands on Jewell fouled to third with
| no advance. Berger's out third to
first, which Tune momentarily FUN
bled, scored Miller, but Long was ex-
| tinguished, second to first for the last
1 out. Another was added in the second
on Hausers pass. Harris hit followed
| by Gudger's out from pitcher to first,
which advanced both runners. Bur-
meister's out scoring Hauser, but not
| until the fifth did it begin to look as
| if Pensacola had a chance.
Burmeister opened this inning by
ambling and went to second when
Miller was punctured. Hamilton moved
both runners up on a perfect bunt, and
both scored on Berger's two Dagger to
left, after Jewell had popped out to
| short Mr.. Chapple was requested to
change places with Mr.. Poole at this
juncture who also found the going
pretty rough. He bumped Long on
the arm and Hauser beat out an in
field hit which Tune played wrong
filling the bases. Harris, however, made
the last out. hitting an easy bounder
to second base.
The Snappers tied 1t up in the 6th
session. After Gudger's demise, Bur-
meister whaled a double along the first
base foul line and moved to third on
Wild pitch. Miller doubled to right
and Clarence scored. Miller went TO
third when Hamblin let Poole's throw
to catch him (Miller) off second get
by and scored on Hamilton's safe bunt
Jewell then singled to left and this
saw the finish of Poole. who took to
cover and a. hurry call was issued for
Penner. Penner In this inning only
pitched one ball, Berger knocking into