Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

the stars of the series to date it is quite likely that every member of the club will have automobiles watches, medals and other souvenirs of their conquest Suf- ficient to fill several store houses before the fans permit them to retire to a we'll earned season of inactivity.
 The closing act of the super-baseball drama of the season, was staged under weather conditions AAaich were ideal ;ui fully in keeping with the importance of the accession. A sun of midsummer strength shone down on tn efans from c-oudless sky with an intensity which made it almost imperative to remove coats and vests even in the shaded sec tions of the grandstands. Every seat and fooe of stand q room inside the park was crowded tU utmost capacity long be- before the teams began their battle while trees, housetops, telegraph poles and tow ering advertising signs overlooking the park were black with men and boys who i clung to precarious perches throughout the entire one hour and fifty minutes of action.
 | After the game 1t was announced by ] the national commission that the paid at- 1 tendance and the gate receipts $S3 910.s It was the largest attendance and receipts i of any of the seven games.
 l That those who witnessed the closing 1 contest saw a game of high standard is shown by the box score, but there were features which thrilled the thousands
 which cannot be illuminated by the cold ! figures of either the box score or sum- 1 mary. Despite the two errors charged to 1 Shortstop Sewell he made two plays
 which went far to eliminate the young
 sters m'scues. In the fifth inning he l stopped Miller's smash back of second
 base while on the dead run and got the | batter with fine throw to first In the same inning Coveileskie was almost
 knocked down by a line drive from
 Crimes bat but chased the ball half way to third and got his man at the ini-
 tial bag. In Cleveland's half of the fifth,
 Right Fielder Griffith made thrilling try for Speakers triple which scored Jamieson After a long sprint he got his
 finger tips OF the ball just as he crashed into the stand but could not hold the
 hard-hit sphere. Second Baseman Kilduff also came in for great round of ap- plause in the second session when he came in on the grass on a full sprint
 and scooped up Smiths bounder which had cleared Grimes head by several feet
 and while clear of balance whipped the
 ball to Konetchy for the out.
 Cleveland put across the first run of the game in the fourth inning. After E.
 Smith had grounded out Gardner beat
 out hit past Kilduff and went to third
 on hit and run play when w. Johnston
 singled to right Sewell flied out and
 Johnston followed with a delayed steal.
 The Eall was slippery and when Grimes
 threw to second after taking. Miller's
 qu ok return the ball went wild and Gard
 ner scored.
 The Indians annexed their next tally in
 the fifth inning. Coveleskie opened the
 inning by striking out, but Jamieson
 came through with scratch infield hit
 Wambsganss flied out and Jameson stole
 second. Speaker followed with a hard
 drive against the newly erected stands in
 right center field and Jamieson crossed
 the plate.
 The final run of the series came in the
 lucky seventh" O'Neill started the in
 ming with double to>left center, but the
 plucky little backstop was run down when Coveleskie grounded to Crimes Oovel-
 eskie, however, managed to take second while O'NeiN was being retired and he , romped home when Jamieson drove the ball to right field for two bases. It had been planned to send Rubt Marquard against the Indians in an at tempt to check the winning streak oi Speakers men, but owing to the cour 1 action of this morning, in which tn, 4 pitcher was charged with violating tn, exhibition ticket ordinance, and fined S and costs, Manager Robinson switched tt f Grimes in a last forlorn hope.
 i Analysis of the pitching records in th final worlds series game indicates tha : the superior control of Coveleskie was re : sponsible for his victory today. just a T tit was in the previous two games he won a The Cleveland hurler kept putting the bal
 over the plate and Brooklyn batters wer forced to hit his first offerings. n Coveleskie pitched only 90 times in tn - nine innings, while Grimes and Mamau2 . the Brooklyn twirlers, were forced t : throw 135 times. Crly 21 of Coveleskie' t efforts were called balls, 25 were strikes : 8 four strikes and fouls He retire : 12 men on flies and Is sent out eas f grounders. Five hits were made b t Brooklyn. Coveleskie pitched only fou o times in the fourth inning
 g The two Brooklyn pitchers sent owe | more strikes than Coyeleskie but they als e threw many more balls Together i . eight innings they pitched 51 balls, 3 g strikes 14 four strikes. fouls, put ou