Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND TAKES FIRST CONTEST IN
 DECISIVE MANNER
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One ~o-~~~o~~~~~~~-~~~~o~o-c o~o~o~o~>-~N0>000~0 times in innings, MamauX 2o In two and Galore six in one.
 Coveleskie, although yielding the same number of hits as his rivals YVES much steadier than Marquard or Mamaux. He threw 24 balls, Mar ouard 31, Mamaux 9 and Galore Z while their respective totals for mis- sed strikes were 22, 21, 10 and one Brooklyn batters fouled nine pitches for strikes and the Cleveland men IA. Only one foul occurred after two strikes were on the batter and that was made by J. Johnston of Brooklyn in the first inning. Only six Cleve- land went out on flies, while Il of the Brooklyn men went out that way Each side had thirteen men ground ing out. Marquard never pitched less than ten balls an inning and doubled that number in the second when he became unsteady after kon- ctchy's error let Burns score. Covel- eskie's total in the seventh and eighth was 13 each. Marquard had four strike outs, Coveleskie three, and Mamaux three, all of which came in the seventh when he relieved Mar quard.
 Divvy is Made.
 Division of the game receipts fol- lows:
 Ten per cent of the gross to the National Commission, $7,904.9O, leav- ing balance of $71, HALO. Sixty per cent of this for players fund S42 2,6s6.46; forty per cent to the club owners, BPS, ,457.S4.
 The players fund is divided 75 per cent to the players and 25 per cent to go into a pool to be divided among the players of the teams which fin ished second and third in the Nation al and American leagues.
 Cleveland players have voted al full share of the portion to be divid- ed among them to the widow of Ray Chapman, the shortstop killed by al pitched ball in a game between Cleve- land and New York.
 Cleveland got the jump on Brook lyn by scoring two runs in the sec nnd inning. Burns, first up, hit al high fly, which came down where Konetchy was standing. The wind caught the ball and Konetchy logged a step forward, then backward, then, siGewise and in the end allowed the ball to drop safely. It went as single. Konetchy picked up the ball and threw to second to head Burns, but no one was there and the ball went to left field, Burns completing the circuit for the first run. After Gardner had been disposed of at first, Wood drew a pass and went to third on Scwell's single to right center. Wood then scored on O'Neilps double down the left field line.
 In the furth inning with one out, Joe Wood doubled to left cented and remained at the midway. when Newell flied to Myers. He scored on o'Nellfs double to right.
 Brooklyn's only run came in the seventh when Wheat led with double to right. He took third while Myers was being retired at first and scored when Konetchy was put out at first, Burns to Covelskie.
 Spectators were slow in filing into the stands and there were many va cant seats when Evans opened the game with an infield out. Later these seats filled but there was an apparent lack of enthusiasm compar- ed with preceding world series. Much of the usual noise and roofing was missing and there was little evidence 1 of concerted effort to cheer either team Spectators who offered seats l! at several times their face value: found few purchasers and after the 1 first inning were glad to dispose of them for fifty per cent of their orig inal price. The high ground back of the park and the roofs of nearby apartment houses were thronged with men and boys, but these crowds dwin- dled as the cold wind and inability of Brooklyn batters to hit Coveleskie safely, chilled their baseball ardor l Scora.