Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

men within scoring distance, the Dodgers best chance to get men around the paths coming in the second when a single and two errors filled the bases. After two were out, konetchy slashed line single to right. kiiduff rolled one to Sewell, but the little shortstop fumbled just long enough to lose his chance to get either koney at second or k.iIduff at first. Mil 'lers grouuder gave Gardner an easy chance for ri:y al any base, but he also fumbled, filing the h2ses for Smith. With two balls ,salIe0 the Brooklyn pitcher caught a siGW curve near the end of his bat for short fly hack Of second. Speaker dashed in and caught it for the third out
 Brooklyn never got man tS third after this inning.
 In the fourth Myers singled after one was out and koney walked but Mails forced Kilduff to hit short fly tu Wood and Evans took Miller's long liner
 Neis walked in the sixth but was caught off first with one out on Quack throw from O'Neill and in the eighth Ol- son drove double to left with one out. He never passed second, however, fer Sheehan popped out and Krueger batting for Neis grounded to Gardner, who tag ged out Olson at third. Brooklyn made nnal effort to score
 
 with one cut when SewelI threw high ana Koney forced the Brooklyn oatfielder l at second. With McCabe running for Koney, Kilduff lifted long fly to Evans and the game was over.
 Analysis of the pitching records in today's game show that Mails and Smith were working on the batters in m1ch the same fashion. The Cleveland nurler S l superiority lay entirely in the fact that 1 he allowed fewer hits and scatt areo them better than his opponent.
 1 Mails threw the ball to the battcrs 99 | times while Smiths efforts totalled IO3 i in eight innings. The local lad shot over 35 strikes. foul strikes, 26 called balls, fouls forced Is men to go out on ! flies and 12 on grounders. He allowed l three hits in as many innings. Smith twirled 3S strikes, ' foul strikes 2s called balls, fouls, retired batters on flies and F on rollers. He allowed [ hits however, but only in the sixth when Speakers single and Burns double 1 scored Cleveland's run, could the Indians 1 get more than one safe blow to an in. ming.
 The Robins still were full of fight tonight regardless of the three straight | defeats at the hands of the Indians
 Beat? I should say we are not l fumed Manager Wilbert Robinson of tn, National League champions. We haven been hitting and that's the sole trouble | We're going out there tomorrow and smash into those Indians So hard theJ will wish they'd never seen a world. series and when we get them back tt | Brooklyn Cleveland won't have a chance I'll pitch either Marquard or Grimes to morrow and expect to stop Cleveland. ] winning streak"
 Zack Wheat, field captain of the Dodg CTS, strode back and forth and in posi- tive terms explained how Brooklyn sWould take three straight,
 We will hit from now on," he said If Coveleskie pitches tomorrow wei drive him out of the box, despite his twt victories ,4 ss1-e
 Sherrod Smith, the southpaw who los today's battle with Walter Mails seem ed madder than any one.
 T shot over fas, one to Burns ant he happened to catch it squarely," h. said explaining the hit that won tn, game for Cleveland, but just let m pitch to that fellow again.