The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
STAN. C0VALESKlE WINS ANOTHER ONE
 FOR THE WCTORS
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btEO 0NE
 FOR THE WCT0RS
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 eorty-year battle for a mator league pen nant and worlds series banner
 That the citizens of Cleevland propose to properly honor the occasion was shown by a conference which took place be- tween Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald anl prom inent business men of the city almost be- fore the final cheers had died away It was tentatively decided to hold public reception and welcome for the players of the team in the public square of the city within the next day or two, at which the populace will be invited to show in col lective and comprehensive manner their appreciation of the honors and the play CTS of the team have to Cleveland. This takes the preliminary trend shown in re- warding 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 sufficient to fill several store houses before the fans permit them to reture to a well earned season of in- activity.
 IDEAL WEATHER
 The closing act of the super baseball drama of the season was staged under weather conditions which were ideal and fully in keeping with the importance of the occasion. sun of midsummer strength shown down on the fans from a cioudless 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 foot of standing room inside of the park was crowded to utmost capacity long before the teams began their bat tie. while trees. housetops, telegraph poles and towering advertising signs overlooking the park were black with men and boys who clung to precarious perches throughout the entire one hour and 55 minutes of action
 After the game it was announced by the national commission that the paid attendance had been N,525, and the gate receipts $S3, 300. It was the largest at tendance and receipts of any of the seven games. That those who witnessed the closing contest saw a game of usual 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- mary Despite the two errors charged to Shortstop Sewell. he made two plays which went far to eliminate the young sters miscues. In the fifth inning he stopped Mi1lers smash back of second base while on the dead run and got the 1 batter with a fine throw to first. In the same inning Covaleskie was almost knocked down by line drive from Grimes' bat, but chased the ball half way to third and got his man at first. Tn Ceveland's half of the fifth, Right Fielder Griffith made a thrilling try for Sneakers triple which scored Jamieson. After a long sprint he got his finger tips on the bah just as he crashed into the stand bat could not hold the hard hit ball Second Baseman Kilduff came in for a great round of applause in the sec ond, when he came in on the grass on A full sprint and scooped up Smiths l bounder which had cleared Grimes head by several feet and while lear off balance whipped the ball to Konet- chy 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 a hit past Kilduff and went 10 third on 8 hit and run play when W. Johnston singled to right Sewen fled out and Johnston followed with de- layed steal The ball was slippery and when Grimes threw to second after taking Milers quick return the ball ] went wild and Gardner scored. The Indians annexed their next tally l in the fifth inning. Covaleskie opened l the inning by striking out, but Jamie l son came through with a scratch i'm | field hit Wambsganss flied out and | Jamieson stole second. Speaker fol- | lowed with Q hard drive against tho l newly erected stands in right center | field and Jamieson crossed the plate 1
 FINAL RUN
 The final run of the series came in l the lucky seventh" O'Neill started l the inning with 2 double to left center, 1 but the plucky little backstop was run | down whom Covaleskie grounded to Grimea Covaleskie. however, man aged to take second, while ONein was being retired and he romped home when Jamieson drove the ball into rifght field for two bases.
 It had boen planned to send Rupe 1 MarQuard against the Indians in an 1 attempt to check the winning streak | of Speakers men, but owing to the | court action of this morning, in which ! tho pitcher was charged with viola sing 1 the exhibition ticket ordinances and 1 fined $l and costs, Manager Robinson | switched to Grimes in . last forlorn | hope.
 Analysis of the pitching records in l the final words series game indicates that the super control of Covaleskie | was responsible for his victory today just as 1t was in the previous two games he won. Tho Cleveland hurlers kept putting the ball over the plate and Brooklyn batters were forced to hit his first offerings.
 Coveleskie pitched only ninety times in nine innings, while Grimes and Ma Oaux. the Brooklyn twirlers, were forced to throw 1855 times. Only twen- O-one of Coveleskies throws were oAlled balls; twenty-five were strikes eight foul strikes and three fouls. He retired twelve men on flies and six teen sent out easy grounders Five hits were made by Brooklyn. Coveles- kie pitched only four times in the fourth inning.
 The two Brooklyn pitchers sent over more strikes than Covey, but they also threw many more balls Together in eight innings they pitched fifty-one balls. thirty-five strikes, fourteen foul strikes. seven fouls, eleven out on flies, ten on rollers and allowed seven 5if:s.i
 Grimes record for seven Innings was forty-seven balls thirty-one strikes,