Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Cleveland Indians Defeat Brooklyn

Defeat Brooklyn
 Continued from Page Five)
 now met every Brooklyn pitcher of | class and the star twirlers of the Robins are no longer a mystery.
 Perfect Weather Prevails
 The game was played in perfect weather. the afternoon being so hot many bleacherites sat in their shirt | sleeves. There was not a cloud in 1 the sky and not enough breeze to i move the autumn haze in the lazy late summer atmosphere. Long be- ] fore the game every part Cf the ! cheaper seat sections were filled ana | trees and telegraph poles near the grounds threatened to tOpple under 1 their burden of youthful fans. Neigh | boring house tops. too. bore full quo ! tas Of men and women while every window overlooking the park was ! packed with faces.
 Inside the park the fans showed ! thusiasm Bells. rattles anc well organized auto horn chorus helped i to keep the enthusiasm at top pitch ! through the first three innings. At- ! ter scoring the first four rms 1t 1 was realized that with C0veles'Iie I pitching winning was merely mat ter of good defensive play ard the fans. relieved of al anxiety put their noise making instruments aside and settled back to enjoy the game.
 Play LiberaIly Applauded
 Every good play was lihcrallv ap clauded. however, whether by a Cleveland or Brooklyn player. It was a Robin who provided the neat est bit of fielding for the fans to enjoy. In the fourth Evans lifted 2 low drive ever second which appear ed certain to 20 for a TaEas Lea guer. but Myers. rushing in from kdeep certer reached iLe ball b3cF of second and sli0l.ed his hands un der if iust before it touched the ground and came up after somer sault with the hall sticking in his gloved hand. Myers was given a cheer. A clever piece of basehal strategy which 'slIppea by unnot iced bv the fans was perperrated T! Griffith in the seventh. After hu.h' walked, Gardner drove a high driV' to right field. Griffith played the hall as though he expected to maK' flv out and Burns. watching th' attitude Of the fielder, was slow II starting for second. The ball how ever rassed over Griffith's heat and he then quickly turned anC picked it off the wall on the rebound with inc result that Burns was he'' at third and Gardner at first.
 Cadore Tiuhtens Up
 With cheers of their supporter! ringing in their ears the Indians go 1 away tc a two run lead in the firs inning. touching Cadore for two hl'' ord coaxine one pass After Jam ieson lined out to Cadore' WahiDS ganss drew a pass and went 10 seo ond when Speaker singled to cen fer. Wambsganss scored on oniii'n siroIe to center and Speaker wen un tc third. On the return throw which failed to get Speaker, Sml'l rooed in second. Speaker scored tho socond run on Gardners sacrl flee fly. Smith sticking to secohu Cadore then frightened up and ran ned Johnston for the final out
 Driven Out of Box
 I, inc third. Cleveland. Jamme' +,,rorob two mere and drove Man ,,orx ont of the box. WambssanS ? onened with single and took se' 2 ond on Speakers second sale "i'' Manager Robinson sent in Mareuai Purrs. pinch hitting for Smitn, .i the f;rst hall Marquard pitched lo | single to left on which Wamo' S ,s. and Sneaker scored. Burn X reached second when wheat lun g bled Marauard famed 1arune' e ecr,ol,v" Joe Wood. batting io DOC" Johnston, popped to Myers = cewer threatened to cause nioi brief for Marquard when he pe' out an infield hit. O'Nehl' hoWeNe .
 vas nassed. filling the bags anu co oles1kie forced the catcher when rolled an easy bOunder to hiiuui''
 The official attendance and sa' receipts show. that 25.734 specta'oi were present. They paid $79'Sol' which S793610 was set aside TOT .i' National Commission; S4z,o'f''f "