The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

CLEVELAND. July l2.-Bunched hitting
in the late innings. such as the Yankees
showed in all the games of the series.
carried Donovan's men to their third
successive victory over Lee Fohl's Cleve-
landers at Somers Park this afternoon.
The score was : to I, and Ave OF the
New York runs were produced in the
last two chapters through as many timely
blows. Cleveland's lon m'sp,ay fur
nished the opening in the eighth. and the
Yankee machine rode through TO vic
tory. In the ninth no error was needed
in the manufacture Of two additional
markers.
Ray Fishers clever pitching had much
TO do with the Yankee triumph. The
Vermont spitballer has been going badly
OF late and Donovan decided to give him
a rest. so he picked Cy Pieh 10 pick on
the Indians, The picking was all on the
other side. however. and Cy I'D not sur
viye to the end of the fourth inning.
Three Cleveland runs were IN and the
fourth was on the bases when Fisher
was called to the rescue. He showed
the form that carried him to The top OF
the American League durinS .he early
weeks OF the campaign. An error let
the fourth run in. and tLen flsher
breezed through the last five frames. al
lowing only one clean hit.
Donoyan's IONS started off well enough
against Oscar Harstad. but bctyre they
had collected much in the way OF runs
the Cleveland pitcher settled down ana
made the Yankees play dead. lie was
going along fine when Smi.n dropped
Cooks fly In the eighth inning, but ne
blew up completely after the error ana
New York RUM edged over the plate
rapidly. .,.
The long run OF errorless play by the
Yankees came to an end in the fourth
inning. They had fielded faultlessly
through seven innings Friday. nine on
Saturday, twelve on SUNDAY ana the
FIRST three yesterday. A total or thirty
one innings. when Cy Pieh fell all over
himself trying to field a bunt by Ba''
pare. A single and a double preceded tine
bunt and this combination brought about
the exit of the Dakota farmer boy and
the entrance of the Vermont school,
master.
The Yanks began % hit early, Doc
Cook getting a single on the first pitched
ball of the game. but neither Malsel nor
Pipp could chase Doc home after Peck
lnpaugh sacrificed him to second. In the
second inning High opened with a Tex 8
Lacquer over second base and advanced
nm Hartzell's pass. Boone's sacrifice
moved both runner along and Sweeney's
Az to Southworth sent High hone. Hart
eel tried TO take a base on the THROWN.
hut Harstad intercepted the throw and
relayed the ball to Barbara for a double
play.
The Indian. did not wait two innings
TOR their first run. Pieh passed South
worth In the first inning, a sacrifice put
him on second and he scored on Graney's
scratch hit between Pieh and Pipp.
In the third the Yanks went ahead
on Peck's drive to the left field fence
tor two bases and Maisel's single past
shird. but the Indians matched this run
In their half on O'Neill's douOe. an out
and Chapmdn's single.
The departure of Pieh. the advent OF
Fisher and the end OF the home teams
pcoring occurred in the fourth. Kirke
singled 10 left and scored on Smiths
iouble to left centre. Pieh fumbled Bar
bare's bunt and Smith took third. Peel,
helded a grounder from Wambsganss
and got Smith at the plate. O'Neill forced
Wamby at second, but Boone threw
poorly to first for a double play and
Barbara counted.
There WAS no more scoring until the
eighth. smith dropped Cooks ny and
Peck forced Cook at second Maisel sin.
Sed to left, Pipp's out advanced both
runners and Highs double to left tied
The score, Hartzell broke the tie with a
single past second. In the ninth n hi
batsman, n felder's choice, Peck's triple
10 right and Maisel's sacrifice fly added
,wo run ripp hit the fence for two
bases after Peck scored, but he was left
The score:
NEW YORK "A. Ia CLEVELAND "A 7,