Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
INDIANS GET GAME
 ON HOME LOT AND
 EVEN UP CONTEST.
Speakers Players Perform int War Dance Style Before
 Thousands of Admirers
.COVELESKI PUTS
 HARD ONES OVER
Robin Twirlers Sent to Club House,
 in Order as They Try to
 Stop Massacre of Offerings

Cleveland, Oct. 9.-The Cleveland1 Indians massacred the Brooklyna Robins in the fourth game of theH World series here today, winning byej five to one, thus tying the struggled for the 1920 baseball championshipHi of the universe. Each team has wonl two games and the battle will be rel newed tomorrow, with the Americana leaguers the favorites. The tribe of Speaker evidentlyH3 furnished up its collective war club during the trip from Brooklyn andA fell upon the helpless Robins with1 savage attack that swept the east-9s erners off their feet and broughtA unlimited joy to the thousands ofa fans who had been waiting thsa i awakening of the home club wittI confident impatience.
 While the Indians were batterinpA four of Brooklyn's pitchers to fraz- gle, Stanley Coveleskie was holding1 the invaders almost helpless in the3 grasp of his elusive spitball deliv- cry. But five hits were collected1 from the former miners slants andI3 1 shoots. In almost every inning thefl Robin batters went out in order. Soia perfect was his control and the del efnse of his team mates at his bacl4 that but three Superbas were leftI stranded and only one, Jimmy John-3 ston, completed the circuit for ai5 tally.
 From the offensive standpoint the3s Cleveland clan tore into the Nation-l als with rush in the first inninxla and actually won the game in that1a frame as later developments proved. .M Two runs were quickly accumulated.M followed by another pair in thej3 third and the final score went across | in the fifth.
 Indians in Massacre It was not the total number of
 runs that the Indians made which,
 impressed their followers but the| manner in which the winners fairIyl ran rampant through the hiehly3 touted pitching talent of the Nation- al league pennant winners. Leo Cal dore was knocked out of the box inl the second session and MammauxiI who replaced him, secured similiarl fate in the third period. Rube Mars quard, who earlier in the day hadE been arrested for ticket speculatine1 and released upon his word to rea port for a hearing on Monday, follow ed Mammaux and after ridding him- self of the heritage of MammAux pitched good ball until he was retired in order to permit Lamar to bat fol him. Jeff Pfeffer then took up the burden of the hurling and had tho final run scored against his delivofy Twelve hits, five runs and ten Ins dians left on the bases tells the'atory of Clevelad's rise and massacre Of the Robins in a nutshell.
 The airtight hurling of Coveleskij was hardly needed in view of ths brutal manner in which Speaker and his players battered the offeringa of the Brooklyn quartet. Neverthe less, Stanley moistened the ball timG after time and shot it up to the plete with all the hit-defying slips and slants as though the contest depena led entirely upon his ability to slif the ball past the weak Robins wftlis| out even the courtesy of q, ssh0Mis de-do." In the nine innings in whieA it was necessary for him to take tAd mound, Coveleskie hurled the spherG at the Brooklyn batters 86 times. Oi these deliveries p were foul balla3 26 strikes, nine foul strikes and thre1 fouls after the second strike. SeyeS times the ball was played for ground out and IA times for . fly out. These figures plus the fivS scattered hits against Coveleski( shows his effectiveness in the box.
 The victory came at the psycholo gical moment for the Cleveland club who now are thought to have the eae1 on the Brooklyn team. With the secf of games all even at two each and three games still to play on thsiI home reservation, the advantaG should rest with the Indians. I'm American leaguers have now aeel every Brooklyn pitcher of class work ing against them and the star twixi CTS of the Robins are no longer mystery. With the backing of homS crowds and such batting as they un covered today, there appears to bz reason for the odds offered by thS Cleveland fans before the series oY ened. $
 Support Factor
 The effect of this loyal 6unnox was evident today in every set5oj of the Indians before and duting tl game. Cleveland started to TIT the team feel that the enti1e sl and section was behind it and bGliox ed explicitly in its ability to Win G5 from the very moment thSt the M CTS stepped off the train after t disastrous start in Brooklyn.
 The game was played n base ball weather the a9toFpop
 (continusd on pass