Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

The tribe of Speaker evidently burn
ished up its collective war club during
the trip from Brooklyn and fell upon the
helpless Robins with a savage attack
that swept the easterners completely off
their feet and brought unlimited joy to
the thousands of fans who had been
waiting the awakening of the home club
with confident impatience
Miners Great Pitching.
While the Indians were battering four
of Brooklyns pitchers to a frazzle. Stan
LEY Coveleskie was holding the invaders
almost helpless in the grasp of his efsec-
tive spitball. But five hits were collect
ed from the former miners slants and
shoots. In almost every inning the
Robin batters went out in order. So
perfect was his control and the defense
of his teammates at his back that but
three Superbas* were left stranded and
only one, Jimmy Johnston, completed the
circuit for a tally
Game Won In First.
From the offensive standpoint the
Cleveland clan tore into the Nationals
with a rush in the first inning and actual
ly won the game in that as later develop
Two runs were quickly accumulated
followed by another pair in the third and
final score went across in the fifth.
---~~' Cadore Knocked Out.
was not the total number of runs
that the Indians made which impressed
their followers. but the manner in which
the winners fairly ran rampant through
the highly touted pitching talent of the
-uy1n
Cadore was knocked out of the box in the
second session and Mammaux. who re-
placed him. suffered a similar fate in the
third period. Rube Marauard. who earli-
er in the day had been arrested for ticket
speculating and released upon his word
TO report for a hearing on Monday. fol-
lowed Mammaux. and after ridding him
ed good ball until he rteired in order to
permit Lamar to bat for him. Jeff
pfeffer then took up the burden of the
hurling and had the final run scored
against his delivery. Twelve hits. five
runs and 10 Indians left on the bases
tells the story of Cleveland's rise AID
massacre of the Robbins in a nutshell.
Coveleskie Maintains Speed.
The airtight hurting of Coyeleskie was
hardly needed in view of the brutal man.
ner in which Speaker and his PLAYERS
battered the offerings of the Brooklyn
quartet. Nevertheless. Coveleskie moist
ened the ball time after time and shot
it up to the plate with all the hit-defying
slips and slants as though the contest
depended entirely upon his ability to
slip the ball past the weak Robins with
out even the courtesy of how de do
Pitchers Record.
In the nine innings, in which it was
necessary for him to take the mound.
Coveleskie hurled the sphere at the
BROOKLYN batters Sc times. Of these
deliveries. 30 were balls. % strikes. 9
foul strikes and fouls after the second
strike. Seven times the ball was PLAYED
for a groundout and IA times for fly
outs These figures, plus the five scat
tered hits against Coveleskie, shows his
in the box.
Timely Advantage.
The victory came at the psychological
for the Cleveland club who now
are thought to have the edge on the
Brooklyn team. With the score of games
all even at two each and three games
still to play on their home reservation.
the advantage should rest with the In
dams.
The American leaguers have now seen
every Brooklyn pitcher of class worSlng
against them and the star twirlers Of the |
Robins are no longer a mystery. With |
the backing of home crowds and such |
batting as they uncovered today there
appears to be reason for the odds offered |
By the Cleveland sports.
The total attendance of todays game |
was o5.73i The total receipts were |
s79.361.