Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

the concrete and caught the bah in one hand fully ten feet above ground
 Marquard Easy to Hit
 Cleveland batters found MarQuard easier to hit than either Mamaux or Cadore. The Indians failed to get runner on first after the close of the fourth inning, going out in order for the remainder of the game. Manager Robinson of Brooklyn tried every arti- flee of baseball to turn the defeat into victory in the closing innings, sending two pinch hitters into the game with out effect, which explains in part the appearance of three pitchers in the Brooklyn box score. Coveles1ie. how ever, held his own at all times against the three twirlers used by Brooklyn. A, comparison of pitchers in the first game of the world series shows that Coveleskie threw the ball up to the batter only 85 times in nine innings while the total for his three Brooklyn opponents was 112. Marquard threw so times in six innings. Mamaux 26 in two, and Cadore- 6. in. one. Coveleskie. although yielding the same number of hits as the rival Brooklyn pitchers, was much steadier than Marquard or Mamaux. Coveleskie threw 24 balls, Marquard 31, Mamaux g, and Cadore 2, while their respective totals for missed strikes were 22. q, 10 and l. l The Brooklyn batters fouled off nine pitches for strikes and the Cleveland men fl. Only one foul occurred after | two strikes were on the batter and that was made by J. Johnston of Brooklyn in the first inning. Rube Had Hard Work Only six Cleveland men went out on | flies, while Il Brooklyn batsmen went out by the air route. Each side had | 13 men grounding out. Marquard never pitched less than 10 balls an inning | and doubled that number in the second | when he became unsteady after Ko- | netchys error let Burns score. Gov eleskies total in the seventh and eighth innings was 1S each. Marquard | had four strike outs, Coveleskie three and Mamaux three, all of which came in the seventh when he relieved Mar quard.
 Division of the receipts for the game follows:
 | Ten per cent of gross to national commission $904.90, leaving a balance
 of $71.144.60. Sixty per cent of this
 balance for players fund, $42.6S6.46;
 forty per cent to club owners. $2S.-
 457.64.
 The players fund is divided, 75 per
 cent to the members of the two teams participating in the worlds series and
 25 per cent to go into a pool to be divided among the players of the teams
 which finished second and third in the National and American leagues.
 Per Cent for Chappie's Widow
 The Cleveland players have voted a full share of the portion of the re-
 ceipts to be divided among them to
 the widow of Ray Chapman, the short ; stop who was killed by pitched ball
 in a game between Cleveland and New
 York in this city.
 | Cleveland got the jump on Brooklyn by scoring two runs in the second in . ming. Burns. first man up, hit d high fly which came down where Konetchy was standing. The wind caught the ball and Konetchy logged a step for
 ward, then backward. then sidewise and in the end the ball dropped safe ly to the ground. It went as a single Konetchy picked up the ball and threw
 to second to head off Burns, but no
 one was there to receive the throw and
 the ball went to left field, Burns mean
 while completing the circuit for the first run. After Gardner had been dis posed of at first, Wood drew a pass (Continued on page 9