Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-12

Seweif Stars in Fieid-
 Tn the sixth inning, Sewell assist ed in the second and third outs with two great stops and throws to first of hard hit balls from the bats of Wheat and Myers. In the same ses- sion Catcher 0'NeilI snapped a fast throw to George Burns after Neis had walked to first and caught the hummer several feet off the bag. Pitcher Smith engineered some what simiIiar play in the eight when he flashed the ball across the dia- mond to Konetchy and caught Evans off first gaining the station on a clean single to center.
 Although Mails pitched q remark ably steady game. Brooklyn several times had men within scoring dis tance, the Dodgers best chance to get men around tho paths coming in the second when q single and two errors filled the bases
 After two were out, konetchy sEashed a line single to right Kill duff rolled one eo SewelI. but the
  put out either Koney at second or Kiiduff at first. MilIer's grounder gave Gardner an easy chance for a play at any base. but he also fum- bled, filling the bases for Smith. With two balls called, the Brooklyn pitcher caught slow curve near the end of his bat for d short fly back ( caught IL for the third out Brooklyn never got man ID t.Tird after this inning.
 In the fourth Myers singled after one was down and Koney Walked, butt Mails forced Kilduff to hit a short fly to Wood and Evans took Miller's long liner.
 Nefs walked in the sixth but was caught off first with one out, by al quick throw from OfNeill, and in the 1 with one out. He never passed sec end, however, for Sheenan popped out and Krueger. batting for Neis, forced Olson at third.
 Brooklyn made final effort tot score in the ninth. Myers was safe { at first with one out when Sewell H threw high and KoHey forced the Brooklyn outfielder at second. With McEabe running for Koney, Kilduff lifted long fly to Evans and the \ game was over. i
 Robins Still Mad
 Analysis of the pitching records in today's game show that Mails and Smith were working on the batters in much the same fashion The Cleveland hurler's superiority IayI entirely in the fact that he allowed fewer hits and scattered them better tlan his opponent.
 Mails threw the ball to the batterss gy times while Smiths efforts to- tailed 1O3 in 8 innings. The local lad shot over B strikes, eight foul strikes, 26 called balls. two fouls forced B men to fly out, and r to ground out He allowed three hits IT as many innings
 Smith twirfed B strikes, seven foul strikes, 2a called balls, threet fouls, retired eight batters on flies and I2 on rollers, he allowed seven hits, however, but only in one, theE Hxth, when Speakers single and Burns double scored Cleveiand's run, could the indians get more than one safe hit to the inning
 The Robins are still full of fight tonight regardless of the three straight defeats
 Beat | should say we are not lumed Manager Wilbert Robinson Of Brooklyn. "We haven't been hitting and that's the sole trouble we're go- ing out there tomorrow and smash into those Indians so hard they will wish they'd never seen worlds se- ries and when we get them back to Brooklyn, Cleveland won't have shance. I'll pitch efther Marquard or Grimes tomorrow and expect to stop Eleveiandss winning streak"
 Zack Wheat, fIsfd captain of the Dodgers, strode back and forth and n positive terms explained howl Brooklyn would take three straight.
 "We will hit from now on," he said. If Coveieskie pitches tomor- t- row we'll drive him out of the box iespite his two victories.v
 Sherrod Smith, the southpaw, who ost today's battle with Walter Mails, seemed madder than any one
 "l shot over fast one to Burns. ne haprenedsto catch it squarely," hc raid, explaining the hit that won the game for Cleveland But just let ne pitch to that fellow again"
 The score.
 Brooklyn AB RBHPO X Olson IS il 1 al