New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Cleveland Wins
5 to l; Series
Count Is p
Indians Pound Cadore and
Mamatlx; Brooklyn Gets
Four Hits Off COveleskie
Continued from page one)

heroes were showered with flowers and
Doc Johnston, the first baseman, had
brand new automobile wished on him
by the local bugs. They drove the car
right out to the plate to make the
presentation.
Uncle Robbie was somewhat per-
turbed in the morning when "Ma" Rob-
inson appeared with a blue ostrich
feather in her hat. "Take Off that hat,
Nal" cried Robbie in Mortified tone.
Don't you know that an ostrich fsath-
er is a terrible jinx?"
"Ma" had to appear at the game in
the hat that she had been wearing most
of the season.
The bleacher seats were filled long
before noon. Jim Dunn had a new set
Of these erected in right centerfeld. 1t
looked like a lovely spot for Babe
Ruth to dump in about four home runs
per game.
Cheer Leaders Kept Busy
The Cleveland bugs had cheer lead
ers planted in all sections of the stands
and the bleachers. When the last bell
horn voices went about shouting orders
for cheers, and the bugs were implored
to stick to the finish.
Outside the park the rooftops were
filled, and other bugs clung to trees
and telegraph poles determined to stick
to the finish to these precarious
perches. These people had been wait
ing for worlds series since 1879.
They gave it all the trimmings.
Harry l.. Davis, the Republican can
dldate for Governor of Ohio, hoped
down into the field to pitch the first
ball across the plate, and the camera
men turned loose. The candidate sent
wide one to Ivy Olson. The field was
series game was on.
Covelskie, the splitting Pole, looked
decidedly effective in the opening in
ming and the first three Dodgers failed
to get anything out of the infeld
Gardner tossed out Olson, and Sewell,
the Alabama College lad, threw out
Jimmy Johnston. Tommy Griffith
hoisted harmless one to Gardner and
the inmates gave the loudest roar that
has been heard since the series started.
Indians Start Drive Early
Lieutenant Leon Cadore, Of the
Dodgers, blocked sizzling liner by
Jameson, but the hush that followed
this performance was followed by
shrieks Of delight as Wambsganss got
base on balls. iris Speaker chopped
a hit past Olson into center and the
stage was set for the big drive:
Elmer Smith sent single bounding
into center field and Wambsganss
scored the first run, while Speaker
came home after the catch. Doc Johns
ton struck out, but it seemed then and
there that the Indians had enough runs
for the afternoon. The roofing sec
tons turned loose in earnest.
Joe Sewell opened the second inning
for the Indians by bouncing hit off
the short RIGHT field fence. Steve
O'Ncill started to duck away from a
wild one, but the tip of his bat caught
the ball and drove it past third base
for freak single. That was the end
Of Lieutenant Cadore.
"Boy" Mamaux was sent in to face
Coveleskie with two men on and no
body out. He came with his mouth
full of gum and his manner full of
nonchalance. Covelskie lifted one to
center and Myers made wonderful
catch, picking up the pill just before
it landed. He made quick throw to
Olson, and Sewell, believing that the
catch would be imposs ible, started for
third. He turned too late and was
doubled when Olson shot the ball to
some little CONSERVATION in the cheer
ing sections.
Mamaux Also Departs
The Indians made short work of
"Boy" Mamaux in the third inning
into right Iris Speaker cracked
single to center, sending his second
baseman to third. Speaker slid into
second on the return.
boy Mamaux spit out his wad of
gum and looked to the Brooklyn box
for relief 1t came in the form of
Richard de Marquis Marquard, called
the Rube, after Uncle Robbie had held
q long and earnest conversation with
himself. The Rube, unruffled by his
experience with the Federal agents
the box.
George Burns went in to bat for
Elmer Smith and cracked Jingle to
left. zack Wheat paved the pill clum-
silly, ad while he was feeling in the
grass for the ball Wambganss and
Speaker scored. With Wood out Sew
ell bounded one down to first. Konetchy
was slow In getting it and the Rube
was late in covering. Sewell was safe
O'Neill got q base on balls and filled
the bases, but was forced by Cove
leskie.
Jimmy Johnston got the first hit off
Coveleskie in the fourth inning, when
he slashed q single to left Griffith
drove the pill into a corner in right
center for two bases and Johnston
scored. Wheat lined to center and
Grlfhth got as far as third, but Myers
was thrown out by Sewell to close the
inning.
Great Catch by Myers
HI Myers stopped another rush Of
the Indians in their half of the fourth.
Evans, replacing Jameson, lifted what
looked like sure hit to short center
Myers dashed in and made a diving
catch that caused his head to dent the
diamond, but he held the ball.
In the sixth Uncle Wilbert sent in
Bill Lamar to bat for Marquard. Bill
was thrown out by Sewell, who made
nice stop and threw to Wambsganss for
q force out Wambsganss tried for a
double, but Doc johnson dropped the
ball and Jimmy Johnston was safe.
Griffith raped one to Sewell. who
made bad pass trying for force out.
but Jimmy Johnston was nailed trying to
make third on the error when Wanmbs-
ganss rolled one down to Olson and II
to Gardner.
Big jeff Pfeffer took up the Rube's
work in the sixth. Jeff struck out Steve
O'Neill, but Coveleskie drove a single
through the arched legs of KilduH