Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
INDIANS GET GAME ON HOME LOT AND
 EVEN UP CONTEST
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 ing so hot that many of the bleacher- it's sat through the contest in their
 shirt sleeves while women in all
 parts of the grandstand used pro
 grams as fans.
 Every good play was literally ap-
 plauded. There were not the num-
 Der of brilliant individual plays that
 marked the third game in Brooklyn
 but it was Robin who really proved
 the neatest bit of fielding for the
 fans to enjoy and talk over later. In the fourth inning Evans lifted long drive over second base which appear ed certain to go for Texas Leaguer, but Myers, rushing in from deep cen ter at top speed, reached the the ball
 back of second and with q low dive slipped his hands under the sphere just before it touched the ground, coming up from rolling somer- ! sault with the ball sticking in his gloved hand, as all could see. Myers was given a long, hearty cheer for the feat. H A clever piece of baseball strategy which slipped by unsoticed by the mass of fans was pperpetrated by Griffith in the seventh. After Burns had walked, Gardner drove a ter rifle high drive to right field. Grif- fifth played the ball as though he ex- pected to make fly putout and Burns, watching the attitude of the fielder, was slow in starting for sec- ond. The ball, however, passed ov- CT Griffith's head and he then quick ly turned and picked it off the wall on the rebound with the result that Burns was held at third And Gard ner at first, whereas, if both run ners had sprinted from the crack of the bat, Burns would have scored and Gardner would have been credited with double.
 The Indians got away to two run lead in the first inning, touching Cadore for brace of hits and coxing one pass. After Jamieson lined out to Galore, Wambsganss drew pass and went to second When Speaker drove q slashing single to center q NtSsHOSGaASc cSOECo q HHiHubc ldIGI OI I I Smiths single to cented and Speaker I went to third. On the return throw which failed to get Speaker. He 1 sccred the second run on Gardner's Sacrifice fly. Smith sticking to sec ond Galore then frightened up and famed Doc" Johnston for the final
 ont.
 Speaker Drives to Center
 ] In the third, Cleveland damned through two more runs and drove Mamaux out of the box. Wambs- ganss opened with a single and took ! second on Speakers second drive to Center. Manager Robinson of the Dodgers waved for Mamaux to retire and sent "Rube" Marquard to the { rescue. Burns, pinch hitting for Smith. hit the first ball Maruard pitched, for 9 single to left on which Wamby and Speaker scored. Burns { reached second when Wheat fumbled M8rquard succeeded in flaming Gard ner and Smoky" Joe Wood, batting for "Doc" Johnston, popped an esay lily to Myers. Sewell threatened to cause moro grief for Marquard when ! he beat out an infield hit. O'Neill however. was purposely passed, fill linz the bags and Coveleskie forced the catcher when he rolled an easy bonndcr to Kilduff.
 E The dodgers were never dangerous ! except in the fourth when they bag Fred their only score. After Olson had flied to Speaker, aJ ohnston smashed Sa single into left for Brooklyn's first hitzof the game and an instant later S raced home when Griffith crashed Ia long hit into fight for two bases Wheat flied to Speaker, Griffith go ling to third after the catch. Sewell 5threw Myers out first ending the ral- fly.
 Cleveland made it's final run in Ithe sixth after two men were out Iwith Pfeffer pitching Coveleskie Bounced single to center and went Ito second on a wild pitch. Evans isingled to right, sending Coveleskie
 ko third. Wambsganss followed with ta aingle, scoring Coveleskie and send linz Evans to second. With the count 1.-two and 3, Speaker fouled to Miller
 Analysis of the pitching records
 hn Epday's game places the credit for
 lClaycland's victory with Coveleskie
 3oxs his remarkable hurling and the
 sblafne for Brooklyn's defeat squarely
 {on;E4he wildness of the quartet of
 Ipifkhers.
 K There was little to choose in the