New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Maps Take a Parting Fling at
Yankees by Winning Two Games
Joe Jackson Enjoys a Big Day
with the Bat and in
the Field.
ONE HOME RUN ON LIST
Keating, Mcconnell, Schulz and
Warhop the Pitchers New
York Offered Up for
the Sacrifice.


The Cleveland Maps wound up their en-
gagement at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon with an enhancing double VIC
tory over the humble Yankees.
Concentrating their attack with rare
skill. the Westerners picked out an inning
in each game for some sharp stick work
and piled up enough runs while they
were about 1t TO swing each contest into
the won column.
The pitchers which Chance offered up
for the sacrifice made futile efforts TO
stave off the enemy and succumbed to
the fire Of the invaders. copious sup
ply of wild pitches and hit basemen was
10 be noted among other twirling sins.
so that on the whole the visitors had
little difficulty in fattening their percent
age The scores were 8 TO , and 10 5.
The Peerless Leader hopefully dis
patched the youthful Ray Keating in
search Of the laurels in the first game,
with Kahler as his opponent. Keating
handled the situation with great discretion
for five innings. giving only one pass and
allowing three hits. But a pair Of hits
and two bases on balls, with one out in
the sixth. necessitated a realiSnment OF
forces. and Mcconnell was asked TO re-
lieve the youngster.
George did not distinguish himself in
attempting 10 pull out Of the hole. for
he made two wild pitches which let a
pair Of runs leak across the plate. He
was sparing with the hits. limiting the
Westerners TO two in a trife over three
innings. while Heating allowed five. The
Yankees made nine off Kahler, but had
trouble in converting them into runs.
The two southpaws. Schulz and Mitchell,
were paired in the second game ana
contributed an uneven lot of pitching.
While the Yankees had the benefit Of
nine passes awarded by the Cleveland
twirler, they could not make the fullest
use Of them, because he allowed only nVe
scattered hits.
Schulz. on the other hand, proved easy
picking for the Maps, who reaped eight
hits in three innings. A sharp drive by
O'Neiu hit Schulz on the knee and forced
his retirement in the fourth frame, after
three hits and an error had netted three
runs. Jack Warhop took up the burden,
and after passing man, filling the bases.
was found for a cleanup triple by Chap
man. bringing the count for the frame up
20 six This was all the scoring done
by the Westerners, as Warhop steadied
and held them TO two safeties in the
last hve frames hitting one man and
tanning two, without giving pass.
Joe Jackson had a big day and monopo-
lized the limellght much Of the time. His
work in both encounters may be summed
up in a home run to the flower garden
In centrefeld a double two singles. one
base on balls four runs and two stolen
bases he also took care of FIVE flies IN
the field.
Peckinpaugh played dashing game at
short for the Yankees, handling thirteen
chances without an error. Leibold gave
ample evidence why he would make a
good man for the Yankees with triple
and three singles. Ed Sweeney caught
the first game. and made three hits.
The visitors were the first to score
in the opening engagement. jackson beat
out an inheld hit a: the opening Of the
second inning and advanced TO second on
Lajoies sacrifice. Turner hit one in
front Of the plate. Keating's low throw 10
Knight pulling the fielder off the bag, so
that the runner was safe. and Jackson
took third. Graney singled TO right, scor-
ing Joe, Turner going 10 the far station.
Graney died stealing and Carisch was
tossed out by Peck
After Chapman had famed in the sixth.
Olson singled and Jackson walked. La
joies hit TO centre brought Olson home
and a pass TO Turner filed the bags.
Mcconnell relieved Heating at this
Juncture, and the first thing the new
conner did was 70 unleash a wild pitch.
which counted Jackson. Hartzell tossed
out Graney. Lajoie scoring. and another
wild pitch brought Turner home. Carisch
flied to Caldwell. With one out in the
eighth, Jackson put the ball in the flower
garden for a home run.
The Yankees counted in the fourth,
when Wolter opened with a single and
went to second as Caldwell beat out
a bunk Peck sacrificed. and on knights
sacrifice flv Wolter scored. Cree's dou-
bic and sweeney's single in the ninth
netted another.
The Maps sewed up the second contest
with six runs in the fourth inning Jack
son. as usual. showed the way with a
piping single TO left. Lajoie beat out an
infeld hit Turner was safe on Hart
zelrs tumble. Jackson scoring while
Graney walked, filing the bags. O'Neill
hit Schultz on the knee with a sharp
drive, which bounced away TO the New
York bench. letting Lajoie and Turner
count
Warhop succeeded Schulz and issued a
pass 70 Mitchell. filing the bases again.
After Leibold had lifted to Cree, Chap
man tripled TO left, scoring three runs.
Olson hit 10 Peck, who nipped Chapman
at the plate. while Olson was caught
stealing second.
The Yankees had numerous chances 70
score. but failed TO make the best OF
them. because of Mitchel!s ability 10
tighten up in the pinches.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
CLEVELAND NEW YORK.
l. - y q a