The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
To-dRy's schedule.
New York in Cleveland.
Boston in Detroit.
Washington in Chicago.
St. Louis in Philadelphia.

Washington in Chicago.
St. Louis in Philadelphia.
CLEyiANp, July 9.-For seven innings
this afternoon Willie Mitchell looked
like a left handed Walter Johnson against
the Yankees II the Clevelands resem-
bled a team OF Cobbs, Jacksons and
Speakers in their treatment or ka!
Fisher. most of their hits being Tor
extra bases. In the eighth Mitchelrs
left arm failed, but his right foot came
10 the rescue and put an end to q New
York rally just as IL was apout 10
bloom into a tie score. Thus the fanks
lost the opener of their second western
invasion. 4 TO j.
II was a blow from Roy HartzelIs
hat I'm the eighth inning which could
no, get hy Mitchells foot. Three runs
were in. two Yanks were on bases ana
only one run was needed TO bring about
n deadlock when Hartzell ambled UP
TO the plate. Roy got a ball just TO
his liking and it sailed of his bat
at bullet speed directly toward Mitchell
The Cleveland pitcher had no time TO
stoop for IL. or even TO get out or the
way. The ball hit his foot and was
DETECTED toward Shortstop Chapman
who got it in tim to throw Hartzell
out at first base and the rally was
at an end.
The Yankees had been laid away In
the eighth. when Donovan's men showed
their first real activity with the stick.
Doc Cook bounced a single into left
field and scored the first New York
run when Peckinpaugh nit along the
right field line for three bases. Peck
came home on Maisel's slam into left
field and Fritz promptly stole second.
Cree's single to left sent Maisel home,
after which Birdie stole second. A
pass to Mullen put the case entirely
w to Roy Hartzell and the veteran had
a real hit in the process OF manufacture
when Willie Mitchells right foot proved
more valuable than his left arm.
In the ninth Donovan's men caused
another scare which resulted in Mitchell
being derricked and Sam Jones being
sent into the fray. With one out Nuna-
went TO the plate to bat for
Cottrell, but before Mitchell had a
nance TO pitch to the Yankee manager
Lee Foil had called the southpaw 10
the bench. With a right handler in the
box Donovan went back TO the bench
and sent Pete Daley up to bat. Pete's
%grounder TO kirke put Nunamaker on
auiiu' but NOOh llIteu 10 bTdUey ana the
pastime was over.
The ndians picked up a commanding
lead in the early innings by hard and
timely hitting, Southworth opened
against Fisher with a single 10 left and
Graney duplicated This hit after Ham.
mond had flied to Hartzell. The Yankee
left felde juggled Ciraney's bOunder for
a second and both runners took an extra
base. kirke hit the right field screen
for two bases. sending both SouthwOrtf
and Graney across the plate.
Southworth again started trouble II
the third with a triple. klrke batted
him home. Cleveland's last run cam,
in the fourth and It carried a horse.
shoe trademark, Two Indians wer,
dead when O'Neill hit the foul Line In
left field. The hit would have beer
good ordinarily for "A double. but il tool
n bound away from Hartzell and rolled
through "A fence near the left field stand
This extra bound gave O'Nelll a HON,
run.
King Cole. who has been at his HON.
In Bay city. Mich, for several weeks
reported 10 Manager Donovan here to
day and worked out before the game
The score.