New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Coveleskie's Third Straight Victory Wins World's Championship for Cleveland Team
Indians Capture 3?0 Game
And Series; Coveleskie Pitches
Grimes's Wild Thron Let* In
FirstRun ; Speaker,O'Neill
and Jamieson Hit Well
??Continue?, from p_g? ?n?>
Dodgers, to work for the Indiana. It
was the hard luck oi'the tow-headed
Brooklyn pitcher to be the one who
lost the l?ame with a wild throw in
the fourth, letting: in the first run.
Speaker drove m one more run it__.t,i_t?r"
lifth, and 4 roupie of doubles, one by
O'Neill and one by Jamieson, in th?
; eventh, brought in another run. Hut
utter the one heave of Grimes noth?
ing mattered. The world's series ended
with that. Then? wore times when
little chills of apprehension ran down
th?_ bent backs of the inmates of the
:an?is, but there was no reason for
them. The Dodgers could not lut the
spitting Pole. He had them hypno?
tized.
l.ur'eigh Grimes, the Dodgers'
heaver of moist pills, was at his best.
His spitter was breaking to his own
satisfaction, yet the Indians were ab!e
to bunch enough hits on him to hold
tiie game, and the series safe.
"*\nd I ean't hit for them," moaned
Uncle Robby, who still holds the world
record for consecutive hits in a base?
ball game, seven out of seven times
a I ??at.
.'7 is doubtful if the presence of the
outcast Richard de Marriuis Marquard
would have made any difference. The
.Id's Beriea was scheduled to end to
?.,..?.. ?i seemed to lie in the air that
I leveland Chamber of Commerce
flash to the world this evening
that it could show perfect baseball
ther in October and the world
i mpionship baseball tram.
re must have been something of
.imp in the throat of Wiibert Robin?
ia " when it ended in this anti-climax,
?i ? patching together of a baseball
team with discarded players of many
? ubs and many leagues. After nearly
i. irty years of baseball he was within
reaching distance of the world cham
; unship, .-o near and yet so far.
"Rut it's all in the game, all In the
game," he said philosophically.
Indians Kid of Hard Luck Hoodoo
?'leveland has had the reputation of'
. aving a hard luck team. It seemed
that this tradition would hold this
year when iheir shortstop. Ray Chap?
ean, wsH killed accidentally at the
!')i<) (.rounds in the thick of a rush
:ig pennant race. But the Indians
'?i together and they won their
cague pojinant. Tho personality of
ris Speaker, his keen baseball knowl
? 'ge., his courage and faith in him
elf and in his team did it.
After the game Robinson denied em
hatically that he hud accepted ternis
to manage the .New York Yankees next
? ar.
"That':, a sign that the baseball
tason is over. I hear that every year."
Mayor Fitzgerald of Cleveland was
busy before, the game giving automo?
biles and diamonds to the Cleveland
.layers. It was reported that Squire
r-bbets was considering presenting
.'.anagor Robinson with a calendar for
I :>20.
The crowds here lingered around th?
rates until the heroes of the series
came out. There was more affectionate
? ?unhandling of Coveleskie, Speaker
nd the others at the gates. Cleveland,
?fficially fifth in population and first
i basebali, knew how to make the
? .ost of its great day.
How the Game Was Played
The Dodgers got just one man to first:
?n the opening inning. With two out,.
Tommy Griffith hounded one down toi
Doc Johnston. Coveleskie dashed to
?over the bag and the. pass slipped by
him. But there were two out when it
happened and Wheat lifted a pop fly
o Wambsgans...
In the second inning Burleigh
Grimes faced Elmer Smith, the native
born Ohioan who cracked the ball over
?he fence with tho bases tilled last
.unday. But the salivated delivery of
(.rimes seemed to bo breaking as
?lanned to-day. Smith bounded ono
?own to Kilduff, who made a pretty i
stop and a fast peg to first.
With Smith out. of tho way, Larry ?
Gardner poked ono down to Jack Shee
lan, the recruit third ba.cman of the'
Dodgers. Sheehan made a high wild |
hrow, high and wild enough to pass
?u.'yond tho hooks of big Ed Konetchy.,
On ground rules Gardner went to sec
i,nd on tho error.
This seemed to make Grimes irnpa
tient and h?% passed Doc Johnston. Two
n bases and ono out. It looked as
hough the initial drive of the Indiana
was about to start. Joe Se.well, the
.iabama University alumnus, lined
one just inside the right field foul line
. the inmates started to cut loose,
? a !i?':?' too soon. Tommy Griffith
drove toward the. line with h>!lermann
grace and swiftness, reaching
tic hand. Little Peter
n Kilduff choked the cheers by toss
ing ?nit Steve O'Neill and Mr. Grimes
was all right so far.
Grimes Makes First Hit
Mr. Grimes got tho first hit of the
game after Otto Miller struck out. It
was a Texas leaguer in short left cen?
ter and th?' pill dropped to the ground
after Soweit, Speaktr and Jamieson
became, entangled. Olson was safe
when Sewell fumbled a uoke and be
? .?.me bewildered for an instant.
Jack Sheehan bounded a hit down
toward second and the ball caromed
from Ivy Olson's shins. That put
Olson out and gave Sheehan a teel ? ?cal
single. Tommy Griffith ended all hope
'"? an onslaught on the spitting Pole
?. hoisting an easy one to Smith.
Grimes almost put himself on? of
?tie gam?' in the Indian half of the
third inning. Jamieson drove a sh?
illing liner straight at him and Grimes
knocked it down with his hare hand,
g ti..1 throw to first, Then Bur?
leigh spent some tune pulling his
gers back .::!?? joint, ?le catae back
? ? itch thro
?Vnmbsgansa !.. d down a bunt in
hi direction of Ja?'k Sheehan and brut
Lo '.he hua. Speaker crashed one at
i ?' Peterkin Kilduff and it looked
'.?.??ugh the drive would take tho
ormer pride ><i the Omaha sto<k
arda right out\of the lot, but Peterkin
ed the ball and threw out the
: dieu manager.
Smith Stops Wheat
.gain iti th>- fourth inning the finish
ie seemed to impend, bul
? ..? get any further than the
?i tage, /.??.ck Wheat hit the
?. ;> i?f the right field fence,
rounded first and started to stretch
for a two-bagger, ?t looked that
, but Elmer S nut!-;, who knew the
tory, gauged the angle of the re
bour.d to a whisker. He nailed the
ill ai d caugl I ^ heat a- ,ec? nd with
rfect throw t?> Wambsganss
I'lieu cauce the !ir-it ira.h in the
half of the fourth. With one
: .- 1-arry Gardner bounded one jus!
..?.it of reach ?>f Peterkin Kilduff. Doc
lohnston drove i single to right and
?.: Gardner to third. Sewell :??'-.
one to short left and Gardner clung
*.?i the bag. He knew that tue throw
would beat him. The infield gathered
around (?rimes to debate the ad.visabil
tj of passing O'Neill. The decision
was that (?rimes should pitch l?. him.
Suddenly Johnston shot toward
econd. Miller whisked the bail to
?.rimes. Johnston paused jusf ;.
econd, seemingly bewildered, 11
have been inside ba ? bi
?I ? have been tl :? ?
lid . V.. ?k .'. i.
1. ? ? ;,.,,;... iolinwi ..?? .-,. ' '
Receipts, $564,780;
Attendance, 178,357
For Seven Games
Official Fig-tires of Yesterday's Game
Paid attendance.?f, o/?
Total receipts.*?'XXX
Clubs' share. 75,390
Commission's Bhare. 8..J90
(Above total is exclusive of war tax)
S Total figures for seven games: At?
tendance. 178,357: receipts. $564,780:
plavcrs' share, $214,882.74; clubs'
share, $291.417.25; commission's
share.' $56,478.
Each Cleveland player and
Mrs. Chapman.$4,204
Each Brooklyn player. 2,387
put out with a quick pass to Olson, who
wan on the hag.
(?rimes snapped the ball and the
throw wns wide. . Gardner, on third,
'? made a dash for the plate as the saliva
coated pellet rolled in to center field.
That gave Coveleskie one run that
looked larger than the population of
Cleveland, which, as they are pointing
with pride here, makes it th? fifth city
in the United States. The series
seemed to he practically over in the
Indian half of the fifth.
With one out Jamieson dumped a hit
down in front of the plate and beat a j
rather high peg from Miller to Kon?
etchy. He was credited with a hit.
Wambsganss lifted the first ball pitched ;
to left.
Then came Speaker's three-bagger,
l?e drove the ball into the angle formed
by the newly erected bleachers in left
center and the old centerfield wall.
Tommy Griffith dovo after it. but the
ball touched just tho end of his glovo
and whirled around in the corner.
Speaker sped on to third, while Jamie
son romped across tho plate. j
There was some apprehension among '.
the inmates in the seventh. With two
out, Konetchy bounded one down to j
Sewell and reached first while the Ala- ?
hamian was finding the ball. Kilduff I
shot ??other one at Sewell, and this
one was fumbled earnestly and openly.
Then Bill I.amar, the ex-Yank, waa sent
in to bnl for Otto Miller. Ho bounded
one down to Wambsganss and the sus?
pense was over, and, so it seemed, the >
series.
O'Neill Gets Two-Bagger
Steve O'Neill opeped tho seventh for ?
the Indians with a two-bagger to cen- !
ter field. Coveleskie rapped one to !
Sheehan, and O'Neill was trapped be- !
tween second and third, while Cove?
leskie reached second on the running
down process. Jamieson bounced a
two-bagger off the right field wall and |
Coveleskie scored.
\\ nmbsganss lifted an easy fly to
Myers. Tris Spoaker got his base on
balls and Elmer Smith, the local Babe i
Ruth, came to bat. Grimes pitched j
cautiously and the Ohio candidate for;
? the Hall of Swat also got a base on ?
balls, filling the bases. Gardner, the j
timeliest of tho local sluggers, came j
up, but was, thrown out by Peterkin
Kilduff. |
Mamaux relieved Grimes in the j
eighth and got rid of the first three ;
Indians. The crowd began to edge i
to the exits.
The season of 1920 started to give
its last, lingering gasps. In the Brook-I
lyn half of the ninth Tommy Griffith I
hoisted to left. Zack Wheat crashed I
a belated single to center. Myers i
rapped one down to Sewell and forced
Wheat. Konetchy grounded one to |
Sewell. who passed to second for a J
torce out, ana the season of 1920 was j
ended, excepting for the winter.1
scandal that is to'come.
Robinson Praises j
Tris Speaker's Club;
Not to Lead Yanks I
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.?"Cleveland i
has a wonderful ball club and Tris I
Speaker and his men certainly deserve j
the splendid support they have re- |
ceived from the city," Wilbert Robin- j
son, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, j
said to-night after his club had lost!
the seventh and deciding contest in j
tho world's series to the Cleveland lud- >
ians.
"It was a well-fought, and honestly- |
played series. We did our best, but
we couldn't hit Cleveland pitching.
That's about all there ris to say."
Manager Robinson also took the op
, portunity to deny rumors that he
would manage the New York American
League club next seasun.
"The owners of the Yankees aren't
negotiating with me and I'm not ne?
gotiating with them," lie said. "Re
' ports that I am going to change teams
! are foolish and untrue. I expect to bo
? right back in the National League
? fight next season piloting Brooklyn to
i another pennant."
lAldrich Scores Twice |
For Yale Varsity Eleven
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12.?Mal- j
i colut Aldrich scored botn the touch?
downs which the Yale varsity shot over:
I the scrub line this afternoon. The
, first was made on a line plunge from
; the 6-yard line, the second on an
j end run from the 10-yard mark. The
biggest gain of the afternoon was a
; 20-vard advance recorded by Frank
Kelly, the former Rutgers captain, af
i ter taking a pass from Kempton. At
another time Kempton broke free for
; a 20-yard run.
Fully half the varsity practice \>ras
devoted to the defense against forward ?
passing, in which Yale appeared infe-'
rior against University of North Caro?
lina last Saturday. Instead of sending
the squad into the armory because ot '
the rain, head conch Tad Jones or?
dered the drill in the bow! in order to
: perfect the handling of a wet ball by
' the players.
-?_~?,?
' Rutgers Tries to Bolster
Defense Against Pass
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 12.?
A short scrimmage was held to-day by j
the Rutgers football team, hut Captain j
Gardner and Halfback Duffy were still |
out, due to injuries received in the Le
high game. Echardt, however, appears
to have recovered entirely.
The couches spent considerable time !
correcting fault} defects in the de- |
fensive work of the team which de?
veloped in the Lehigh contest. Some
shifts in the line are contemplated in
the effort to strengthen the forward
line. It is also planned to devote more;
time to perfecting a defense against t
the forward pass.
Moakley <ioin*i? Abroad
ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. '?-.--Cornell's
cross-country team of ten men, sched?
uled to meet the combined teams of
Oxford and Cambridge in England dur
ing the Christmas holidays, will leave
Mew York December 14, aboard the
steamship Aquitania, it was announced
to-day. Conch .lohn F. ?Moakley will
o? i'.- ti} the Ithaeans.
Tris Speaker and His Smile
Complete Score of Seventh Game
BROOKLYN
Olson, ss. 4 0 0
Sheohan, 3b.. 4 0 1 0
Griffith, rf. 4 0 0 0
Wheat, If..... 4 0 2 0
Myers, cf. 4 0 0 0
Konetchy, lb. 4 0 I 0
Kilduff, 2b. 3 0 0 0
Miller, c..2 0 0 0
Kroeger, c., 0 0 0 0
Grimes, p. 2 0 1 0
Mamaux, p. 0 0 0 0
*Lamar.... 10 0 0
tSrhmandt. 10 0 0
AB. R. H. 2B. .IB. HR.SH. SB. BB.SO.PO. A.
1 1
2 1
0
0 0
oooooo
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
.33
0
0 0 0 0 0 1 24
CLEVELAND
AB. R. H. 2B. 3R. HR.SH. SB. BB. SO. TO. A.
Jamieson, If. 4 1 2 I 0 0 0 1 0
Wambsganss, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Speaker, cf_. 3 0 10 I 0 0 0 l
E. Smith, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Gardner, 3b. 4 110 0 n 0 0 0
W. Johnston, lb. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Sewell, sa. 4000 0 0000
O'Neill, c. 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Coveleskie, p. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 11
0 0
(i
(1
(?
1
3 t2fi i;
0?0
x?3
Totals.31 3 7 2 1
"Batted for Miller in seventh inning.
???Batted for Grime? in eighth inning.
?Olson out; hit by batted ball.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0
Cleveland. 0 0 0 1
Left on bases?Brooklyn. 6; Cleveland, 8. Bases on hails?Off Grimes,
4 (Speaker, W. Johnston (2). E. Smith). Struck out?By Grimes, 2 (Covel?
eskie, 2): by Mamaux, 1 (O'Neill); by Coveleskie, 1 (Miller). Hits and
rnns?Off Grimes, 7 hits, 3 runs in 7 innings; off Mamaux, 0 hit, 0 run in
I inning. Losing pitcher?Grimes. Umpires?O'Day (N. L.), at plate:
Dinneen (A. L.)> at first base; Idem (N. L.l, at second base; Connolly
(A. I.?.), at third base. Time of ?game?1 hour and 55 minutes.
Commercial and Erasmus Win
In Football Double Header
Manual Training and New
Utrecht Go Down to De?
feat in Brooklyn Games
J Commercial High School and Eras
jmus Hall were the victors in the first
! games of the P. S. A. L. championship
football season, at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Coin
, mercial's eleven defeated Manual
! Training in the first half of a double
header, 14 to 0, and Erasmus scored
a 13 to 6 triumph over New Utrecht
I in the second contest.
Both game?? were featured by nu?
merous forward passes and long runR
resulting from fumbles. Commercial,
especially, showed up well in the
, aerial game, and gained many first
I downs on shoTt, snappy throws. Eras
! mus also had fair success in this
I manner of play, making several long
grins, but most of the gains in both
; contests were made from recovered
i fumbles.
Commercial High started off with a
? rush, scoring its first touchdown in
the first few minutes of play. After
tha kickoff, Manual was held for
: dowriR and Beatty was forced to kick.
j Malhame, the Red and Gray center,
broke through and blocked the kick,
i and then, picking up the ball, ran
thirty yards for a touchdown.
Manual started off the. second quar?
ter with some good gains on line
plunges by Beatty, carrying the bail
lo midfield. Here Beatty tried a long
forward, which landed right into the
arms of Captain Hank Gr?ve, Com?
mercial's right half. Gr?ve had a
clear field before bim and easily
rcored the touchdown after a sixty
yard run. He then kicked the goal.
Erasmus scored the victory over
New Utrecht in the second half, after
a brilliant uphill struggle. New
Utrecht scored a touchdown in the
first half and held the Erasmians score?
less, but weakened in the latter part
of the contest, when the Flatbushers
tallied their two touchdowns and the
victory.
Erasmus, while it showed some
power on the offensive, especially in
forward passes and end runs, was often
in trouble on account of fumbles. But
this disadvantage was frequently off
ret by the long, well-placed punts of
Wally Chandler.
In the very first quarter New Utrecht
had the ball on the Erasmus 15-yard
line as a result of Gardner's fumble of
a punt, but the Green boys could not
score, and the ball see-sawed back and
forth around the middle of the fieJd
Erasmus uncovered some brilliant end
runs and cross-bucks in the next pe?
riod, carrying the ball to its oppo?
nents' 12-yard line. On a line plunge
'.he ball suddenly popped into the ait
and Wirts, of New Utrecht, picked it
up out of the mix-up ana ran eighty
five y arils for a touchdown
The Line-lips
Commercial (141 Position Manual ? 11
Starobin.!.. E. Noonv
Kovrier.I.. T.Clark
Btubbe .!.. U. Studwell
Malhame .. ?'. Stevens
Wiermer.R. (1. Fanning
Bloumgarten.H. T.Kelly
Soden.H. 17. Miller
Bred? n.?,?. B. Pease
Caress . 1. II. B. Balls?n
Groves ... El. H. B. Wadd 11
Abrams.K. B. Beatty
Touchdowns - Malhame, Gr?ves Goals
from ton. lull,? n Greses (2). Substitutes
?Manual: l.hurs for Fanning! l.auer for
Pease; Wallace for E?auer; Challenger for
Beatty; Kolby for Balleen Commercial
Groenbauin lor Grev?e; Shuter for Staro
bin; Gr?ves foi Orcenbaum; Starobin for
Shuter; Kaplan for Starobin; Smolowaki
?for Bloomgarten. Cmpire Bastings, Cor?
nell. Referee -Crowley. Bowdoln. Head
i Linesman Dl? kler Columbia. T m? of
i Periods, '?" minut e
Erasmus (13) Position New Ctn
-Washington -.. )?'. .Myers
I Van Trunk ... Li'.Hhear
Hcroumlnger ...I. ?;.Kohn
Morris.C .Glass
Haviland.It c,.Tierney
Ruch.R T.Klynman
Rosettl.R E.Wick
Gardner. .. , , . . ?..? H.S .hres
.I. II B.Salemi
Chandler . . R it B.Rubin
Rockfellei PB.Wirtz
Touchdowns (Erasmus) Gardner, Chand?
ler (New l'tr? ??M Wirts. '??>.i>_ from
touchdown Rockfellor 1 Substitutes?
, N?w Utrcht, Bright for Sobres (.Tlkeman
for Klynman Erasmus, Nelson for Havi?
land; Irwin for Ruch i mplres Hastlnga,
Cornell Referee Crowley Bowdoln 1!"??'!
' Inesn an I ?1? kl? ?:. ? 'olumbla. Time of
periods 10 minutes.
Williams Wins Road
Race at New Roehelle
George Williams, of the St. Chris?
topher Club, won the annual live-mile
road race held by the New Rochelle
? Council, K. of (.'.. yesterday from a field
of more than fifty contestant?. His
time was 33 minutes 15 seconds. Will
i iams had a handicap of four minutes.
! St. Christopher won the team honors
I with a total point score of 34; Glencoe
i A. C. was second with a score of 5-1. and
Morningside A. ('. was third with a
] score of 55.
The summary :
Hdcp time.
G Williams, St. Christopher... 4:n?j .13:15
John Welburg. uaattached. 5:00 .4..:;
K J. Smith. Swedish-Am. 6 00 35:26
M. Rueso, St Anslem's. I
.< Gott, St. Christopher. 4.:5 ..3:65
M Ti ., Glen " ?.5:00 34:41
W. Stockley, St. Christopher. . 3:30 33:30
.'. Reason, Swedish-Am. 4.47. 35:11
j. MeGinn'.s, Mohawk. 2.16 3_:44
1. Berger, Clark Bouse. 4:4. 3?:_0
Rose Has Best Score
H. C. Rose won first prize for Class A
golfers in the Columbus Pay handicap
tournament at the Dunwoodie Country
Club ye3terdav, with a score of
83 8 -73. J. P. Downey finished sec?
ond, with a card of SI 6 7>. TV 0.
? arpe n I r the winner .'.: Cla 11,
v.ith a ?Coie o? 93?25- 08.
Detailed Story
Of How Indians
Finished Series
Play by Play Description
Shows Dodgers Were Out?
classed by Speaker s Tribe
FIRST INNING
BROOKLYN'?Olson popped to Gard?
ner, hitting the first ball pitched.
Sheehan up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2.
?Strike 2. Sheehan flicd to Jamieson.
Griffith up. Strike 1. Johnston took
Griffith's grounder and tossed to Covel
epkie, who failed to touch tho bag. It
was an error for Coveleskie. Wheat up.
Strike I. Wheat sent a high fly to
Wambsganss. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
ONE ERROR.
CLEVELAND- Jamieson up. Strike
1. Jamieson went out at first to Kon?
etchy, unassisted. Wambsganss filed
to Wheat. Speaker up. Hall t. Ball
2 Strike 1. Strike 2. Speaker pupped
to Sheehan. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
BROOKLYN?Myers up. Strike I.
?Strike 7'. Hull 1. Foul. Sewell threw
| out Myers at first. Konetchy up.
; Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Gardner threw
out Konetchy at first. Kilduff up.
Strike 1. Strike. C. Kilduff went out
atltrst. Sewell to Johnston. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND?Smith up. Ball 1.
Ball 2. Strike 1. Kilduff threw out
Smith at first. Gardner up. Ball 1.
Foul, strike 1. Sheehan took Gardner's
grounder and threw over Konetchy':-:
head. Gardner held first, white the
Clevelanders claimed that he was en?
titled to go to second on the over?
throw. Umpire O'Day allowed the
claim and Gardner walked down to
second. Johnston up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Hall 3. Strike 1. Strike 2. Johnston
walked. Sewoll up. Strike 1. Ball 1.
Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 2. Sewell
lined out to Griffith. O'Neill up.
Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Foul. Kil
Iduff threw out O'Neill at first. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. ONE ERROR.
, THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN?Miller up. Ball I.
Strike 1, Foul, strike 2. Hall 2. Miller
' struck out. Grimes got a Texas leaguer
; back of shortstop. Olson up. Strike 1.
Striko 2. Sewell mussed up Olson's
grounder and it went for an error.
? Sheehan's grounder hit Olson on the
leg and Olson was declared out. Shee?
han is credited with a hit and Grimes
! was sent back to second base. Griffith
up. Strike 1. Griffith flied to Smith.
,'NO RUNS; TWO HITS; ONE ERROR.
CLEVELAND?Coveleskie up. Strike
I. Strike 2. Coveleskie struck out.
Grimes took Jamieson's smash and
threw him out at first. Wambsganss
up. Bail !. Ball 2. Strike. I. Hall 3.
Foul. Wambsganss scratched an in?
field hit. Speaker up. Striko 1. Foul,
strike 2. Hall !. Kilduff threw out,
Speaker al first. NO RUNS: ONE
HIT; NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
BROOKLYN?Wheat got a hit up
against the -creen for a single, but
! went out at second trying to stretch it, j
Smith to Wambsganss. Gardner took j
Myers's bunt and threw him out at I
' first. Konetchy up. Ball 1. Konetchy !
flied to Jamieson. NO RUNS; ONE '
HIT; NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND- Smith went out to
Konetchy, unassisted. Gardner up. j
Strike 1. Ball 1. Gardner got a hit
[ past Kilduff. Johnston up. Hall 1.
; Johnston singled to right and Gardner
; went to third. Sewell up. Foul, strike
1. Fou!, strike 2. Sewell flied to !
Wheat. O'Niell up. Strike 1. Hall 1.
Gardner scored on a delayed steal on
which Grimes, after intercepting the
throw, threw wildly to center field. It i
was a stolen base for Johnston. Foul,
strike 2. Ball 2. Hall ,'!. O'Neill flied to !
Griffith. ONU RUN; TWO HITS: ONE;
ERROR.
FIFTH INNING
BROOKLYN?Kilduff up. Strike 1.
Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Kilduff:
lined out to Speaker. Sewell took '
Miller's grounder behind the bag and j
got his man at first. Grimes up. Foul.
strike I. Coveleskie knocked down
Grimes's wicked smash an?! threw him ,
out. NO RUNS; NO HITS; NO
ERRGVRS.
CLEVELAND?Coveleskie up. Ball 1.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Cove
1 leskie struck out for the second time.
Jamieson up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Jamie?
son scratched an infield hit along the '
third base foul line. Wambsganss up. '
Wambsganss pent a high fly to Wheat.
Speaker up. Hall 1. Jamieson stole sec- *
ond. Strike 1. Hall 2. Foul, strike 2. ;
Jamieson scored on Speaker's three- ,
base hit to the exit gate. Smith .flied !
-ut to Myers. ONE RUN; TWO HITS;
NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
BROOKLYN?Olson flied to Speaker.!
Sheehan up. Striko 1. Ball 1.
Strike 2. Wambsganss threw out Shee?
han at first. Griffith up. Ball 1. |
Griffith flied to Speaker. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND?Gardner up. Ball 1.1
Ball 2. Strike 1. Hall 3. Strike 2.1
Gardner grounded out to Konetchy.
Johnston up. Strike I. Ball 1. Strike
2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Johnston walked.
Sewell up. Strike 1. Sewell flied to,
Myers. O'Neill up. Striko 1. Foul, ;
: strike 2. Johnston went out stealing,
; Miller to Kilduff. NO RUNS. NO :
. HITS. NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
BROOKLYN- Wheat up. Ecu!, strike
. 1. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 1.
.Wheat lined out to Smith. Wambs
1 ganss threw out Myers at first.
j Konetchy up. Hall 1. Hall 2. Strike
? 1. Foul, strike 2. Fou!. Ball 3. j
| Konetchy got a hit, which Sewell was
only able to knock down. Sewell made .
a mess of Kilduff's grounder, Konetchy !
reaching second. Lamar batted for
Miller. Strike 1. Hull I. Wambsganss
threw out Lamar at first. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
CLEVELAND Krueger now catching
?for Brooklyn. O'Neill up. Strike 1.
? O'Neill doubled to left center. Cov- :
| eleskie up. Foul, strike 1. Grimes '
took Coveleskie's intended sacrifice !
| and O'Neill was run down between the
bases, the play being Grimes to Shee- ,
han to Olson to Konetchy, Coveleskie :
I reaching second on the run-down. ]
j Jamieson up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. ?
Hall 1. Jamieson doubled to right. '
: Coveleskie scoring. Wambsganss up.
Hall 1. Hall 2. Strike 1. Foul, strike ;
! 2. Foul. Ball 3. Wambsganss flied \
I to Myers. Speaker '.?p. Ball 1. Strike ?
1. Ball 2. Ball 2. Speaker" walked. !
?Smith up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3.
, Strike i. Smith walked and the bases'
? were filled. Gardner up. Ball 1. Hail ?
' 2. Foul, strike 1. Gardner forced |
Smith, Kilduff to Olson. ONE RUN. i
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
BROOKLYN?Schmandt batted for ?
i Grimes and was thrown out at first i
I by Sewell. Olson up. Ball 1. Gard-I
! ner threw out Olson at first base. |
? Sheehan up. Strike 1. Sheehan flied
to Smith. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
; ERRORS.
CLEVELAND?Mamanx now pitching!
for Brooklyn. Johnston up. Ball 1. '
Ball 2. Strike 1. Johnston fouled to I
1 Sheehan. Sewell up. Rail 1. Strike 1.
Foul, strike 2. Foul. Foul. Foul. I
! F,?ul. S v.r.: -U".i t.- M;--r i. O'Neill
I up. Ball i. Strike 1. Strike 2. O'Neill
Composite Score of Seven Gantes
(LEVELAND (American Leagg
I leid.
ah.
k Evans, If.1?*
i Jamieson, If.15
Wamhsganss, 2b.26
Lunte, 2b. 0
Speaker, cf.25
a Hums, lb.1?
bE. Smith, rf.13
Gardner, 3b.24
j Wood, rf.10
cW. Johnston, lb_11
Sewell, ss.23
O'Neill, c.21
Thomas, c. 0
Coveleskie, p.10
Bagby, p. 6
d Graney, If. 3
Uhle, p. 0
e Nttnnmaker, c. 2
Caldwell, p. 0
Mails, p. 5
Totals.
217 21 53 9 2 2 3 2 21 21
BROOKLYN (National League)
ah.
-Ml 182 89 12
.957
Olson, RS :.25
J. Johnston, 3b.14
Sheehan, 3b.11
Griffith, rf...21
h Neis, rf. 5
Wheat, If.27
Myers, cf.26
Konetchv, lb.23
Kilduff. 2b.21
I Kruegcr, c. 6
Miller, c. 14
Marquard, p. 1
f L?mar. 3
Mamaux, p.. 1
g Mitchell, p. 3
( 'adore, p. 0
(?rimes, p. 6
S. Smith, p. 6
Pfeffer, p. I
m McCabe. 0
n Schmandt. 1
po. a.
12 21
2 8
3 5
10 0
3 0
16 0
It 1
70 6
15 27
10 2
6
\
0
1
0
I
7
IT
0
0
0
?
1
1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Field.
ave.
1.000
1.000
.800
1.000
1.000
.889
1.000
.987
1.000
1.000
1.000
t.Ooo
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.*K9
1.000
.000
.000
.000
Totals.215 8 44 5 1 0 5 1 10 20 .205 177 91 6 .978
!? Batted for Wambsganss in ?second game and for E. Smith in fourth
game.
b Batted for Burns in first game.
c Batted for Wood in first game.
d Batted for Bagby in* second game and for Wood in fourth tine.
e Batted for Uhle in second game and for Mails in third game.
f Batted for Marquard in first gajme and for Marquard in fourth game
and for Miller in seventh game.
g Batted for Mamaux in first game.
h Ran for Mitchell in first game and for J. Johnston in fonrth game.
i Ran for O'Neill in third game.
i Hatted for W. Johnston in fourth game.
k Batted for .lamieson in fourth game.
1 Batted for Neis in sixth game.
m Ran for Konetchv in sixth gam?-.
n Batted for (?rimes in seventh game.
-Brooklyn. 39; (leveland. 43. Double plays?(.leveland,
Johnston, Kilduff and Konetchv. ......r., ,,._._,,, _,_,_, __,,_,,,, ,,.,,,, nilfl
and Konetchv). Triple play?Wamhsganss (unassisted). Ba.es on balls_
Off Marquard. 3 (Evans. Wood. O'Neill); off Coveleskie, 2 (Olson, Ko
?ieson. Burns. Speaker (2), Gardner, O'Neill, W.
r ii... l., ? ,11-1_... . _. .-. . . ... .... '
laux. ;> t.?ewen, ?_.uv_.t.s.?i?. ? -j, m .?.em t.: ? : oy 4. oveieskle, M (J. Johns?
ton, Kilduff (3), Konetchv, Myers, Mamaux, Miller); by Grimes. 4 (Covel?
eskie (2), E. Smith. Graney); by Uhle, 3 (Olson, Griffith. Miller): by
M.iiles, 6 (J. Johnston, S. Smith (2). Sheehan, Wheat, Kilduff ) ; by S. Smith.
3 (Wood, Burns, Mails); by Cadore. 1 (W.Johnston); bv Pfeffer, 1 (O'Neill)
by Bagby. 3 (Wheat, Konetchv, Griffith); by Mitchell, 1 (Graney). Hits
and runs?Off Marquard. 7 hits, 5 runs in 9 innings: off Mamaux. 2 hits
0 rnns in 1 innings (none out in third inning of fourth game) ; off Cadore!
4 hits, 2 runs in 2 innings (none out in second inning of fourth game); off
Coveleskie. 15 hits, 2 runs in 27 innings: off Bagby, 20 hits, 1 run? in 15
innings; off Grimes. 23 hit??, 10 runsin 19 1-3 innings; off l'hle, 1 hit. 0 runs
in 3 innings; off Caldwell, 2 hits, 2 runs in 1-3 inning; off Maus, 6 hits 0
runs in 15 2-3 innings: off Pfeffer. 4 hits, 1 run in ,. innings; off Mitchell
3 hits, 1 run in 4 2-3 innings; off S. Smith. 10 hits, 2 runs in 17 innings
Wild pitches?Pfeffer. Bagby. Passed balls?Miller, 2. Winning pitcher??
?Coveleskie (first game): Grimes (second game); S. Smith (third game) ?
Coveleskie (fourth game); Bagby (fifth game); Mailes (sixth game) ?
Coveleskie (seventh game). Losing pitchers ? Marquard (first game) ?
Bagby (second game): Caldwell (third game); (adore (fourth game-) :
Grimes (fifth game); S. Smith (sixth game); (?rimes (seventh game)'
Umpires ?Klem and O'Day (National League); Connolly and Dinneeri
(American League).
Struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
BROOKLYN".Griffith up. Hail 1.
Strike 1. Bail 2. Griffith flied to Jamie
sot:. Wheat up. Strike 1. Wheat sin?
gled into center field. Myers up. Foul,
strike 1. Foul, striko 2. Ball I. Myers
forced Wheat, Sewell to Wambsganss.
Konetchy up. Bali I. Ball 2. Hall 3.
Strike 1. Konetchy forced Myers,
Sewell to Wambsganss. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
FINAL SCORE
R. II. E.
Cleveland (A. L.). 3 7 3
Brooklyn (N. L.). 0 5 2
t\. Y. U. Coach Gives
Men Hard Work-Out
Coach Gargan gave the Nov.- York
University football team a hard work?
out yesterday afternoon and went
about strengthening the spots which !
were weak in the Columbia game. The ?
Violet coach is far from discouraged
with his team's showing against the
Blue and White and is now preparing
his men for their meeting this week
with the Wesleyan eleven.
Little or r.o change is probable in
the line a3 Gargan feels that, he is
using the best set of forwards, but
that they need seasoning. He took
them in hand yesterday and put them
through a vigorous drill, pointing out
their faults. Caddell, the big tackle,
suffered a wrenched knee in Saturday's
contest and will be out for a few days.
"Little World Series'*
Set for Ebbets Field
LEXINGTTON, Ky., Oct. 12.?Estab
ably be finished next Sunday at Ebbets
Field in a double-header between Rube
Foster's American Giants, of Chicago,
and the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic
City. These two semi-pro teams, which
are on a par with many of the big
league aggregations, are. at the present
time in a deadlock, with three victories
each.
The American Giants ar?> here on
their first trip to this section of the
country and in the games they have
played they have scored a big hit with
the fans. The Bacharachs won the
double-header last Sunday. Cannon
Hall Redding, a pitcher of major league
caliber, won two of the last three
games with shut-outs.
? -
New World's Record
For 3-Year-Old Trotters
LEXINGTON, Ken., Oct. 12.?Estab?
lishment of a new world's record of
2:02s? for three-year-old trotters by
Sister Berthn, in a race against time,
preceding the afternoon program, and
a reduction of the record for three
year-old pacing colts, twice in the
sume event, by Trampsafe, to 2:023*,
and then by Frisco June, to 2:01'*,
were the features of to-day's Grand
Circuit card.
The three-year-old pacing colt re?
cord was set in the Tennessee, in
which Frisco June scored a victory by
taking the last two heats in fast time
after having finished last in the first
mile. Sha^was driven by W. W. Flem?
ing.
-?
Segal Defeats Kiobv
BOSTON, Oct. 12.?Nate Segal, of
Revere, won a decision from Yonng
Kloby. of Lawrence, to-day, in teni
."? .; advert i ied for the N ew
England welterweight championship.
-?-I
Superior Control
(jives Coveleskie
Third Win in Row
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.?Analysis of ,
the pitching records in the final world's
series game indicates that the superior
control of Coveleskie was responsible
for the victory to-day just as it was
in the previous two games he won.
The Cleveland butler kept putting the
ball over the plate and Brooklyn bat?
ters were forced to hit his first offer?
ings.
Coveleskie pitched only 90 times in
the nine innings, while Grimes and
Mamaus, 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 on flies and
16 sent out easy grounders. Five hits
were made by Brooklyn. Coveleskie
pitched only four times in the fourth
inning.
The two Brooklyn pitchers sent over
more strikes than Coveleskie, but they
also threw many more balls. Together
in eight innings they pitched 51 bal'.?,
35 strikes, 14 foul strikes, 7 foul.-, r^t
out 11 men on flies, 10 on rollers and
allowed 7 hits.
Grimes's record for seven innings
was 47 balls, 31 strikes, 12 foul strikes,
4 fouls, 9 men out on flies and 10 on
ground balls und 7 hits. Mamaux
threw 4 balls, 4 strikes. 2 foul strikes,
3 fouls, retired 2 men on flies, none on
grounders and allowed no hits.
Record for Miss Stirling
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Hiss AJexa
Stirling, of Atlanta, three times win?
ner of the women's national golf cham?
pionship, set a new woman's record for
the Huntingdon Valley Country flub
course to-day when she won the quali?
fying round of the annual tournament
for the Berthellyn Cup. with a medal
score of ?l. Her nearest competitors
were Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck, a
semi-finalist in the recent national
tournament, and Mrs. Quentin Feitner,
of New York, who had cards of 87 each.
Consider the humble cart
wheel.
j Crude, ungainly and often
dirty; yet, in principle at
least, one of the great bases
of civilization.
Without "wheels" we'd
have no railways, no elec?
tricity, no large manufac?
turing.
In a way, buttons are like
cart wheels?there are so
many of them in every day
use that we accept them as
a matter of course.
Yet the button, too, is an.
important aid ?o civiliza
tion; an aid all unnoticed
till it breaks or comes off to
attract attention.
The making of high qual?
ity clothes is a matter of
close attention to every de
tail, for no detail is unim?
portant; and the quality of
buttons used in our good
clothes is of the highest.
and they are put on to stay
Those buttons probably
help our customers to stav
?to stay perfectly satisfied
with the best of clothe.,
sold at reasonable prices.
Kogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadwa.
at 13th St. "Four 4th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren ? , 4!.t Si
Smith Presented
With Automobile
For Timely Homer
CLEVELAND, Oct
the g s ?no to-day
Elmer Smil I
reward for his home rui
irom Ni lea, Ohio, ?
Burns with a gold watc
base hit which won e_
and the Cleveland I imbei
inerce gave lovii g cu] __?
to Manager Speaker ai I
Dunn, of the 1, : ai s ? eal far
gave O'Neill and Coveleikie watehei
About 2,500 persons g I
room in the stand . ar d
the aisles.
With the biggest crowd of - ? - ??
at the game ami I
trying to forre the?
er?? wer even busier than ?.?;*
Ticket? brought as high i
The crowd started ont?-> ! ?
the ninth Inning -.ha. k?ed l>
a double play ended the e?<~i?-, bu;
had to go back and wait ' ? ? ???
out.
Dozens of far.? crowded ar?
Cleveland players a
ing them autograph :h wet?
hit into the stands
apparently abou_t ? g I
eight Signatur*?? on ? ba . be caught
in the upper ga>_ndstand
Jamieson's smash I n *1>*
third may have weak?
pitcher ???ine. It eaug ?r the
wrist and the hurler de ? g*w
several minutes. He
have the same map aft?*
ward.
Syracuse Has Teal
Against Pittsburgh Play?
SYRACUSE, Oct :
Pittsburgh p'.?.-. ?'. : le
men team this afteri
?'?range varsity n a long scrimmag*
beh-.d cl.jsc.i* gates i
in preparatiuti for the I' r.burgr
gart? on Saturday.
Driven by H:_: B ' II ? . *'
brought the Panther tions fres
Pittsburgh, th.
fought viciOUsl)
the first string mer. and the work?
out furnished the regulars
first rate defer,?
fei
FOUNDED 1856 J?=
UALITY tells," but quality
? ?linked with modest prices
v^^T/should make an indelible im
^irss pression.
There was no modification of pro?
ductive costs, either in fabrics or
tailoring, while our present show?
ing was in the course of prepara?
tion, but as the market now shows
a tendency to sag, we are willing to
anticipate?hence our close prices.
Men's and Young Men'i
Mixture Sack Suits
$So or more.
Brokaw Brothers
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STREET