The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24


harder yesterday than at any time since
the Western teams came East. mucn
harder yet they never had a harder time
winning. But they did win--that was
the main point. They won In the eleventh
inning and the score was: New York.
10; Cleveland, 3.
The game was constant succession Of
nurrles and gusts. The Maps pran,td
away with a good lead and the New
Yorks tied them in the second inning and
passed them In the third. Chance and
Birmingham were chuckling and Sowing
in turns. The New Works increased their
lead. but in the eighth Joe jackson came
up swing ng his sinister black bat and a
home run belched from IT, on the strength
of this the Maps jumped ahead. They
were tied In the ninth and beaten in the
eleventh.
The strife was all inlaid with base run
ming. carried on darngly and right up 70
the heart of the enemy's country hard
hitting. tottering pitchers. m.splays and
LIBERAL scoring. There was turmoil from
tho start and though the hostilities
stretched over an inordlnate amount OF
time-3 hours and 10 m!nutes--there was
too much going on for time TO hans
heavy.
1t was a mo,tled but intensely interest
ing baseball mosaic and among its promi-
nent disclosures were the following
There was only one full inning. the tenth.
in which neither side had n man On base.
There was nobody on for the Maps In the
ninth but In all the other rounds and half
rounds the ter, ments were more or less
mostly more--populated Twenty-Five
men were left on bases and nineteen
scored. Proof that the bases were popular
resorts.
birmingham used three catchers and
Ave pitchers-eight men in the points. In
eel seventeen OF his employees were In
service. The New Yorks used twelve
men. making a grand total Of twenty
nine troops In action Heating for New
J ork did one of his frequent late inning
blows. lie went wild in the eighth and
was lifted. Caldwell came In and stopped
Clevelands hitting. though not until Jack
son had gouged him for a ieviathan
homer.
The score was tied by man whom
Caldwell had put on base, and Cleveland
took the lead through the run of man
whom Caldwell put on base. Consc-
susntiy 1t would have been Sims defeat
had the New Horks lost. and II was his
victory. The Cleveland twiring Hook
passed nine men; the two rays passed
seven. OF these latter six were passed
by the X-Ray and only one by the cild-
well Ray. cslhwfl was bead and shout
ders the pitrhiig class OF the melee,
which had no pitching class outside Of
him.
A battery and fielding error. a hit by
jackson, a steal home By Granny Sec
ond battery erroT-both by kcating-
sent the Maps away rejoicing with three
runs. Heating batted better than he
pitched. His two Dagger in the second
was useful. II was alleged with two
bases on balls, hit by Maisei and a
double steal two Dagger by Tru.s-
dale on q run and hit play was pertinent
output in the third b
The New YoIks heightened their lead In
the NTH and sixth on bases on balls, errors
by Olson and Bisland and safe strokes By
Holden, GOssett and Keat!nR The Maps
were three runs behind when they began
their eighth and Heating broke loose y ON
his moorings. lie passed Johnston and
Leibold. lie played the rest Of the game
on the bench. on cald we'll, Bisand
grounded to Williams, but Grancy brought
in a run with a single. and jackson
brought In three more with home run
which demolished the frlege above Hart
zelrs mead and bounced back on the field.
il was the most robust spontaneous homg r
made az the grounds this season
Bowman was on the throne in the ninth,
trying To make ClevelandB one run lead
suffice. lie hit Truesdais, ana when CUld-
well drove sayagely TO Wood for a single
Bowman was huriiedyg recalled by Bar
mingham, Masel slnGled and brought
Truesdale in with the. tying run. There
was nobody out but Stenn held the y, v
Works or for the rest OF the inning, La
Jule made the third out by "A slishlns one
handed stop OF iloldens grounder, the best
fielding play Of the game,
Instead of distressing Caldwell, Jack
sons home run steld!ed him, 1t was the
last hit for the Maps. They were r,t'rsd
uu2 two three IN the ninth and tenth
Caldwell passed Jackson in the e'eycnth
but when Joseph tried for second on
short passed bah Rogers threw him out
GajOiC struck out. Wood was hit lie
salo second and third. ana tIAad to scDr,
the same way. ~ ne was tearing iny1
the plate Caldwell put the ball over and
Olson swung, lie h!cd to P'ckInpsush.
~-w Yorh's eleventh began with ar
error by Blsland on Truesdnlc n fumhl,
by the nervous Nap shOrtsrnp who Wa,
Inclined 10 nsht tna ball. This was tn,
beginning uf Truesdalrs third expedition
to the plate. CHldweirs hunt fy fcll saf,
near tho box. Miisel took two hunts thor
" chop, and nupied the wood 50 skilfulb
that BIslnnd couldn't steady hlmsc'f fo
the quick throw required 10 nah Maisel
f-ot that II would nave doue any good u