Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Ry TIE ASSOCIATED PREssl

Cleveland. o.. oct. g.-Tha
Cleveland Indians massacred the
Brooklyn Robins in the fourth
game of. the world series today
winning, 3 % !, and tying the
struggle ior the 1920 baseball
championship, as each team has
won two games and the battle will
he renewed tomorrow with the
American leaguers the faNorites.
The tribe OF Speaker evidently
FURNISHED mp its collective war
clubs returning from Brooklyn and
fell on The Robins with an attac"
that swept the fasteners off their
feet anG brought unlimited joy 10
the thousands of fans who had
been waiting the Weakening Of III"
home club,
Invaders Almost Helpless.
While the indians were battering
four Brooklyn pitchers to a traz2!e,
stanley COveleskie held the inNad-
ers almost helpless in the grasp OF
his evasiye han and five hits were
collected from the former miners
delivery. In almost every innlnE
the Robins went Cut in order, so
perfect was his control and the de-
tense of his team mates that hut
three Superbas were left stranded
and only one, Jimmy Johnston,
completed the circuit,
From the offensive standpoint
the Cleveland clan tore into the M
tionals with rush and actually
won the game in the first inning,
The runs were quickly accumulat-
ed, followed by another pair in the
third and the final score came IN
lho sixth.
1t was not the total runs that
the Indians made which impressed
their followers, but the manner in
which they fairly ran rampant
through the highly toutcd pitching
talent of the National leaguers.
Leon Galore was Knocked out III
the second session and MamauX,
Ills successor, suffered n similar
tate in the third. 'Rube' Mar
Guard, who earlier in the day mad
been arrested Tor ticket speCulatng
and released on, his word to report
Monday, followed MamauX and at
Ter Kidding himself OF the heritage
Of MamauX pitched coed ball uhul
he retired 10 permit Lamar to bat
for him. Jeff Ptetter then went IN
and had the final run scored
against him. Twelve hits, five runs
and ten Indians left on bases tens
the story.
Coyefeaaie Star Performer.
The alright hurting of CoveltS-
kfe was hardly needed in Wow OF
the brutal manner in which Speak
ors' players battered the brooklyn
auartet. Nevertheless Stanley mois-
tened the ball time after time ana
shot il w with all the hit-defylns
slips and slauts as though The cor
lest depended entirely on his ann
~ to snap the ball before, the weak
nobins. CoveIeskie hurled the
sphere cighty-siX times, twenty-five
feul g.ry- ana three fouls after
the second strike. Seven times the
Ian was played for ground ou'
and fourteen times for fly outs,
These figures Plus the flVe seal
tered hits against CoYeleskle SHOWS
his effectiveness.
Cleveland Has the Edge.
The victory came at the psycho-
Iogjcal mCment for Cleveland
which now is thought to have the
edge on Brooklyn. With the game
score at two each and three games
sti1l To play at home, the advantage
should rest with ;he Indians. They
haze now met every Brooklyn
nj cher Of class and the star twlrl-
ers OF the Robins are no longer a
Inystery.
The effect of the loyal support
given Ny Cleveland fans was tNi-
dent today, both before and Dur rs
the game, The support given the
home club was fully up TO the
STANDARD OF any previous world Sc
lies and it was apparent ttat the
American league com 'nnauo9
worked with more confidence and
certainty Cleveland started to
make the team feel that the entire
section was behind it and believed
explicitly in its ability to win out.
Perfect Baseball Weather.
The game was played in perfect
weather, the afternoon hei"E 50 not
many bleacheritcs sat in their shirt
sleeves There was net . cloud in
the sky and not eNouch re'E' to
move the au.H:nu haze in he wy
late summer StluOsUnrIr. luIH D
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