Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

the first seven runs of game of this class been scored by home run hits
 Catcher o'Neill in the first inning threw his body full length back of the plate and blocked wild pitch by Bagby, which had it passed, would have per mitted Olson to score with two out
 While Brooklyn scored thirteen hits off Bagby to the twelve accumulated by the Indians, the Robins were unable to score their solitary run until the final inning, and then only due to the antics of ball hit by Konetchy.
 Wheat opened the final session with a single along the first base line just out of the reach of Johnston. Myers slapped another into center and then Konetchy punched the ball with what appeared to be an unusual amount of cut The Johnston in such manner that the lat ter would not get full in front of it, no matter how he shifted. Finally, the ball made an effort to pass the Indian | first basernan which would have done credit to an insane squirrel. Johnston l threw up his hand, whether to catch or
 to avoid the ball striking him in the face | face the fans will never know. The ball l struck his wrist and running up his arm 1 leaped from his shoulder into right field
 and Wheat came home with the run
 which saved Brooklyn from a, shutout. The attendance exceeded any previ- | ous gathering of fans during the present series for the game was witnessed by | a capacity crowd. The official attend
 ance being announced as 26,684 and the
 gate receipts sS2.059.
 Long before the first Brooklyn batter took his place at the plate every seat l in the reserved stands and bleachers was occupied. giving a perfect world series | Ho1 41 fha Ya1oU I IIf1T,1 fac toons of men and boys chung to girders and fances inside the park while every point ofsevantage overlooking the park I from the outside was decorated with l black dots and patches representing ven-
 turesome youths determined to watch the game without the formality of passing
 through the turnstiles Il Megaphones. rattles and automobile I horns supplied an uproar of discordant
 sounds which surpassed any previous : demonstration either in Cleveland o1
 Brooklyn.
 Viewed from technical standpoint the Il pitching records indicate that Bagbys } superior control and ability to keep the 7 Brooklyn batters hitting the ball in the air where the felders had a better chance was the big factor in the Cleve- 7 land hurler's success, for in other re- spects there was little to choose between the work of the opposing boxmen. Bagby threw the ball 109 times while Grimes and Mitchell sent it plateward or
 12S occasions. Bagby allowed 13 hits
 and the Brooklyn pitchers 12, but the latter threw 52 called balls to Bagby' S 35 Eleven of Brooklyn's outs were grounders while 8 were flies Bagby
 threw 27 strikes g foul strikes and six
 fouls, as compared with 20 strikes g
 foul strikes and fouls.
 For the Brooklyn pair six Clevelands
 went out on flies and ,15 on grounders. Grimes record was 2S balls. 16 strikes
 foul strikes, fouls two batters out or
 flies and seven on rollers and 3 hits ir
 3 1-3 innings. Mitchell in 1 23 innings threw 24 called balls, F strikes, fou , strikes, foul retired four men on flies and eight grounded out. He allowed three hits.