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Show u THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, THE GUMPS DING-A-LING-DIN- ; 1920. G ftfef, ' jVv' Uicnmifc 7 .V - j - Mo. ox "" t ....... . . : wfto Craved fMa ArtuL juw fafiZ ifkiij CLfwtunm "Amq Sam ' 0 idur Aojm Xb ckn 1 wUl&at mIM of jkuLf WlMvr fauA "flock o( UlMUlam 'iAL ! (mJj, our ucl 3?? ttwudhuL aX jjucfa , oCdj Cjfhs, jcurt for awu- 15-wf- ; lb v, AubjdiiV (jALdcnP or Acu, lb jjuour aXLcutraala ?arui Acw jurtii duSr auojtniLa&fii Gojnzb 0mSj pdued, LuuXo curAuncL . t ' ' , aforjwt ' - 7 7t Sflm fciv Amt jtbnQ abut "frour acrnL CbmeJkt juxaji SronctftAid. jevtr AmuaI 'iSatfercl MK thJuoA&u Oif fUto torQut 7h 0K($h (MOCyvIm OJUb JUiffr-V-br Ifianjei cu orDutlnniti .oj r OA wfLq-Gi- mdL bSJb o$ tutLAtL as JujJJJUrwQmiU joKp&diauX a&fajtzusU! 3o, JUUt j&Oudt Sovnfc mjloAz . ws at any pucily uwrdl Heo did AoujftaMt X&tJuofa Untfj Wfo&Jhjn$aJbmfN.C ca2. to QjuliLL, JUU&leurJhd tj. (br&f MictLenoJ& odLorf mo Auw At M up, Sfootfej, 911 "sau ml Cun MJkwcXl v ' 7 7 77iy77 Mmfar fi&ws ovtr tfh SauX&4 No CiqOAtttfc " jkujfadJhf MJCU ihb MnUj Sanv putitW TWdu jAiffur Oi; Midi at 3 do fit Ldit$f Crftw CwaAetCLaAyfllicA MJO I OiMst, ul daml.ifchj oi51 ccup wtoxM, Saw fu . " cuudsdu Xutd curComds Saw mszrAinU. foX 7 It dtout Stolen jivfawjwz cwJL&XA Juuwv as flMdLt au Xatv crUurfliuii . Ottawa ft ctr& 3 fouefe ciwJL S(Xv y&fZicK on - . ... pent Ccumk, G et ! Evans, If. Jamieson, If. Wambsganss, 2b. tr and that was made by J. Johnston of Brooklyn in the first inning. Only six .Cleveland 'men went out on flies, while eleven Brooklyn batsmen went out by the air route. Each side had thirteen men grounded out Marquard never pitched less than ten balls an inning and doubled that number in the second, when be became unsteady after Konetchy's error let Bums score. Covel-eskltotal in the seventh and eighth Innings was thirteen each. Marquard four pad strikeouts, Coveleskte three and Mamaui three, all of which came in the seventh, when he relieved Marquard. es flayers Get $42,686. ; ! t, i i Sewell, ss. ONeill, c. ......... Coveleskie, p. , I t 2 fN. Johnston, lb. . . ..... 1 3 3 3 30 3 5 3 0 0 8 2 0 0 2 7 27' 14 0 Totals Batted for Bums in ninth inning. . f Batted for Wood in ninth inning. . v Dt vision of the receipts for the game fellows: Ten per cent of gross to na tional commission, 17904.90, leaving a balance of 171,144.10. Sixty per cent of I this balance for players fund, 1 42, 986. 46: I 40 per cent to club owners, $28,4514. , The players' fund is divided, 76 per i tent to the members of the two teams participating In the world's series and 26 per cent to go into a pool to be divided : among the players of the teams which finished second and third in the National ! and American leagues. The Cleveland players have voted a full share of the portion of the receipts to be divided among them to the widow of Ray Chapman, the shortstop who was 'i killed by a pitched ball In a game be-- ; tween Cleveland and New York In this gity. j Cleveland. Takes Lead. ! Speaker, cf.. Burns, lb. . . Smith, rf. Gardner, 3b. Wood, rf. BROOKLYN. Olson, ss. ..... J. Johnston, 3b. Griffith, rf. Wheat, If. Myers, cf. .. Konetchy, lb. Kilduf), 2b. . Krueger, c. . . Marquard, p. Lamar Mamaux, p. - ."Aa n 0 SB 3 3 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HR TB SH SF SB BB 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland got the Jump on Brooklyn 1 0 Burns,. first man up, hit a high fly, MitcheU forst man up, hit a high fly, HNeis Thins, came 0 0 down where Konetchy was which 0 0 standing. The wind caught the ball and Cadore, p. then Konetchy Jogged a step forward, backward, then sidewise and In the end the ball dropped safely to the ground. ' It 6 Totals . - went aa a aingle. Konetchy picked uj the ball and threw to second to head or Batted in for sixthinning. Marquard Burnt, but no ons waa there to receive Batted for Mamanx in eighth inning. the throw and the ball went to left field, Burnt meanwhile completing the circuit Ran for Mitchell in eighth Inning. for the first run. After Gardner had been - Score by innings: disposed of at first. Wood drew a paaa and went to' third on Sewell's single to right center. Wood then .scored on Cleveland CrNetlls double down the left field line. Rons the fourth Inning with one out, Joe ' doubled to left center and remained . Hits -, midway when Sewell filed to MeyErrors era. Wood scored on O'Neill's double to .......31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 his hitting, but iif his work behind 'the bat, that he is All they say of him one of the very best catchers In baseball. Coveleikies iriumph .is due in no ltttl degree tq the way O'Neill held him up. It wad tha hitting of O'Neill, the fielding of Bpeaker and the pitching of Coveleskie that ware the outstanding t " Brooklyn's only run csrae In the sev-- j enlh when Wheat led off with a double to right. He took third while Myers waa first and scored when being retired-a:hy Coveleekle, ' oro 00 05 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SCORING STORY BRIEFLY two-bags- er two-bagg- er MANAGER WHEAT SAYS GOT BREAKS se two-bas- er 6.-- ; (Continued on FoIlowUf Face.) ! 3 27 17 0 is witli ijou again. ! The famous friend of old made bij the original; in conformitu process with 1 present regidationis. Hits Ehrors ..... Summary: Double play Konetchy to Krueger to J. Johnston. Wild throw Konetchy. Left on bases Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls Off: Marquard 2, (Wood, Evans), Coveleskie 1, (Olson). Struck out By; Marquard 4, (Speaker, Wambsganss, Burns, Wood); Mamanx 3, (Sewell, ONeill, Coveleskie); Coveleskie 3, (W. Johnston, Kilduff, Konetchy). Rons responsible for (Coast league method) Marquard 3, Coveleskie 1. Three runs, five hits off Marquard, 21 at bat, in six innings; nx runs, no hits off Mattiatit; 6 at bat, in two innings; no runs, no hits off Cadore, 3 at bat, in one inning; one run, five hits off Coveleskie, 31 at bat, in nine innings. Winning pitcher Coveleskie. Losing pitcher Marquard. Umpires Klein (National league), behind the plate; Connolly (American league), at first base; ODay (National league), at second base; Dineen (American league), at third base. Time of game 1 :41. The spectators were slow tn filing into the stands snd there were- many vacant seats when Evans opened- the gamv'witb an Infield out. Eater these seats filled, but there waa an apparent lapg of enthusiasm compared with preceding world series Much of the usual noise and rooting was missing snd there wet little evidence of concerted effort to cheer on either team, fcpeculatbra who. offered both grandstand and bleacher seats at several times their face value, found few purchasers. nK after the first were glad todlspose of them for inning 60 Cent of the original price. The h ground beck of the park and roofs of i apartment houses in the vicinity were (Aronaed with men and boys, but these crowds dwindled aa the cold wind . aod Inability of the Brooklyn batters to iit Coveleekle safely chilled their base- i ban ardor. - After the game today Manager Robin-do- n t gS: of the Brooklyn team said that hts that they will win ths series. Cleveisnd played great ball In the players are not discouraged over the loss field," he added, "while Coveleskle's work on the mound waa of the beat. Cleveland. too, was favored by ths wind, which carried Burns' fly In ths second Inning from short over to first base. While ths Cleveland players deserve TOLD all . of the glory and prataa that goes with winning the opening game, the fana not overlook the Brooklyn player. should Second Cleveland, Inning Two My boys fought hard every Inch of the runs. Burns, first man up. lifted a htsh fly toward first. The stiff way and thrsw a big scars Into- the Cleveland team In the eighth Inning. breese caused Konetchy to misjudge K."The Brooklyn team with the excep. Ho picked It off the ground aa tlon of Konetchy's error, played faultBurne sailed for second. Then he lessly In ths field. That catch of Grifthrew, hoping to head off Bums, but fiths against the right field .wall Waa ons the toss was wild, went to th left of ths most remarkable I over saw. field stands, and Bums raced all the I will probably give the Cleveland way around tor the first run. - Wood, batters some spltbal) pitching to bit at the next batter, got pose to first. tomorrow ss I intend to use Burleigh Sewell advanced him to third with. a Grimes." tong single, and Wood scored a few seconds later on O'Neills along ths left field foul line Fourth Inning One' run. After Gardner went out. Kllduff to KoINDIANS Wood hammered out a netchy. and scored on O'Neill's two-bar to right field. By ZACK (BUCK") WHEAT, af tM Brooklyn Dodooro, Brooklyn, Bevanth Inning One run. (plain Writton Especially for Universal Wheat opened with a to Borvfoa. earner and soored on Konetchy's ln-- f 1 out. Johnston to Copyright, 1920, by Universal Betflee. Coveleaki, Tha BROOKLYN, N. T.. Oct. had all ths braaks. They got their ons-han- 0 obpo 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn Brooklyn Makes Run; situation. Under the circumstances, there 1s.net much to be said about the work of our outfit today. Still. Griffiths sensational d catch tn ths fifth was the greatest single achievement of the day. It didnt seam humanly possible for him 0 - i . man. Us la ver very good flntah-u- p fast, probably has as much speed as any man in ths league, and. In fact, there ts no ons else who ' pitches tn the same style as ha does. That he itruck out as many men as he did In two Innings ts proof enough of his value In Just such s 0 irfn I - The weather waa too cold for Mar. quard. He would- have done much-betteon a warmer day. As it was, he did very well, but the breaks were against him. But after he had allowed flva hits In six innings, Mamaux was sent In. The reason he was picked was because he is 0 0 0 0 I 1 features of the game. hits when hits meant runs. Ws had Just aa many hits, but thsy didnt come at ths right time. Of rouras, a postmortem on ths gams revsala that wa made one mistake in Judgment That is when O'Neill came up ths second time. This waa in the fourth inning, with Wood already on secWe should have passed ond baas. O'Neill and nailed the pitcher. Instead. O'Neill was allowed to get a two-bahit and brought Wood homo. Gardner and Bewell were already out and of course we were sure to reasonably strike out Coveleskie. That la the Bhly flaw I can pick tn opr game. Ths rest was purs luck. Even at that, Speaker cut dowa several hits that should have been safe. He was all over the lot and he got me tn the second Inning when I thought I had a It was typical Speaker catch. Again in the fourth, when w we had a thought start, ha fielded a drive and cut It down to a His eighth Inning catch scaled our fate. Coveleskie pitched a wonderful game. He had speed and exceptional control for a apltball shooter. He fooled Us this time, .hut I don t think we should have any trouble landing on him the next time he comes up. Ws have found him and got him catalogued now. O'Neill certainly deservaa a paragraph all by himself. His two-bahlta were the deciding factor,' aa each sf them scored Wood.. He showed not only Is Known everywhere. -- Buy it by the case for your home Aa f 71 se Vitiiora cordially fariftf to inspect our plant two-bagg- se 7. ANHEUSER-BUSC- H, ST.LOUIS Jess C. Olson Distributing Co. Diet. Salt Lake City and Ceunty Hemtnwsy A Mstsr Co. . Diet. WtaMs Mt Labs City end Cewnty u ; |