Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

Tn the fifth inning he stopped Mill ler's smash back of second base while on the dead run and got the latter with a fine throw to first. In the same inning Coveleskic was almost knocked down by a line drive from Grimes bat. but chased the ball half way to third and got his man at the initial bag. In Cleveland's half of the fifth. Right Fielder Griffith made a thrilling try for Speakers triple which scored Jamieson. After long sprint Inc got his finger tips on the ball just as he crashed into the stands but could not hold the hard hit sphere. Second L.aseman Kilduff also came in for a Bund of applause in the second ses- sion when he came in on the grass on e full sprint and scooped up smiths bounder which had cleared Crimes head by several feet and while off balance whipped the ball to Koney for the out.
 Indians Score in Fourth
 Cleveland put across the first run. in the fourtA inning. After F. Smith had grounded out, Gardner beat out a hit past Kilduff and went to third on a hit and run play when W. John- ston singled to right Sewell flied out and Johnston followed with a de- layed steal. The ball was slippery and when Grimes threw to second after taking Miller's quick return, the ball went wild and Gardner scored.
 The Indians annexed their next tally fin the fifth inning. Coveleskie opened the inning by striking out but Jamieson came through with scratch infield hit. Wambsganss flied out and Jamieson stole second. Speaker followed with a hard drive against the newly erected stands in right cen ter field and Jamieson crossed the plate.
 The final run of the series came in the lucky seventh. ONeil started the inning with a double to left cen ter but the plucky little backstop was run down when Coveleslie grounded to Grimes. Coveleskie however. man aged to take second while O'Neill was being retired and he romped home when Jamieson drove the ball to s right field for two bases.
 Rube Loses Last Chance It had been planned to send ''Rube" lf fMarquard against the Indians in an attempt to check the winning streak of Speakers men. but owing to the court action today in which the pitcher was charged with violating the exhi- bition ticket ordinance and fined s1.0O and costs, Manager Robinson switched t0 Grimes in a last forlorn hope.
 Analysis of the pitching records to- day indicates that the superior control or CoNeleSkte was responsible for his victory just as it was in the previous two games he won. The Cleveland hurler kept putting the ball over the plate and Brooklyn batters were forced to hit his first offerings.
 Covey Pitched 90 Times
 Coveleslxie pitched only 90 times in the nine innings while Grimes and Mamaux, the Brooklyn twirlers were forced to throw 135 times. Only 21 of Coveleskie's efforts were called balls. 25 were strikes. 8 foul strikes and 3 fouls. He retired 12 men or flies and 16 sent out easy grounders Five hits were made by Brooklyn Coveleskie pitched only four times iT the fourth inning.
 Two Brooklyn pitchers sent ovei more strikes than Sovey but they als, threw many more balls. Together il eight innings they pitched 5t balls, 3 strikes, 14 foul strikes. fouls. put ou II men on flies. 10 on rollers and al lowed hits
 Crimes record for seven innings wa ~ halls. 3t strikes. i 2 foul strikes. fou balls. nine men out on flies and 10 oi ground balls and hits. Mamau threw four balls. four strikes tw foul strikes. three fouls retired tw men on flies none on Rrounders an allowed no hits. He famed one.