New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

Mostly u was W alhop WIN HiN'"N"
runs to Cleveland. After he had been
found for FIVE in less than four IN
nings Shawkoy took his place. Cald-
we'll ha.ted for Shawkey in the sew
enth and Donovan finished the game
Mid Bill allowed one hit and struck
cut three men. Such good batterS
es Evans. Chapman and hlrKe were
fooled by the old mans wlieS.
somehow or other Donovan picks out
the hardest spots for his pltchlng
turns. This may be due TO { he tact
that before the beginning Of the sea-
son the manager Of the Yankees bet a
maenum Of champagne that he would
win a game this season. Donovan en-
tered into the wager thouChtleseIy
and Irhtheartedlv. He never beheVed
that he was IN any dancer OF Winning
but now he is prepared for the worst.
The trouble lies in the fact that
Donovan is a teetotaler. A magnum
would embarass him fearfully. To
bury the poisonous stuff in the back
vsrd would endanger the flower beds.
Motorists might object If the bottle
should be shattered in the roadway
and Bill knows altogether too much
about the effect Of alcohol upon tne
lining Of the stomach 70 endanCer the
enamel Of his tubs with the nery com
pound.
40. indeed; If the worst comes TO the
worst and Donovan wins. he viii place
his fatal freight on the doorstep OF
Larry Mclean. with a note Despeaklng
kind treatment for the founding, pull
the bell and run.
Donovan had a narrow escape yes
terdav, for although he began pitching
while the Yankees were five runs be-
hind they rallied so strongly in the
eighth that Cleveland's lead was cut
10 two. But for reckless base running
hv Cree in the ninth New York might
have tied the score.
Walker. who began the game for
Cleveland. was removed during the
stress Of the eighth. and Harstad fin
ished the contest. WarhOp. who was
first on the mound for the Yankees, IS
the owner of "A peculiar delivery. The
underhand ball which he throws comes
up so slowly that the spectator IS
fully prepared TO see the opposing bat
ters hit TO all parts Of the field. Ana
they do
Joe Jackson just set himself for the
slow ones yesterday and carved out
three hits for himself. The best was
home run. which went into the up
per tier of the grandstand. For a sec
end or so it seemed as if it might clear
the grandstand, as did that other IA
nous smash Of his.
A visiting Smith who is an outhelder
also made three hits and two were
doubles PeckinpauEh and Malsel did
the. bulk Of the hitting for the Yam
KEGS.
Willie began the game by stepping
up and smashing a two base INT TO
right centre field. Evans sacnhced
with a bunt which Warhop handled.
Chapman sent a sacrifice fly to High.
A good throw might have nailed the
runner, but the toss Of High was vide
and Willie scored easily.
With two out in the third Chapman
singled TO left and Jackson put the
ball into the grandstand. The attack
against WARRIOR continued briskly IN
the fourth. Smith singled TO left. The
next two batters gave him no aid, so
he stole second. Walker scored him
with a single 10 centre. Cook muffed
Willie's fly and Walker went 10 second
Evans singled TO left and Walker came
home.
When Warhop passed Chapman the
bases were full and il was Jackson's 8
turn TO bat. Donovan called Shawkey
in 10 tackle the troublesome situation.
Jackson hit the ball sharply, but Maisel
made an excellent stop and got his man
at first. A pass TO Kirke, Smiths dou.
BILE TO centre, pass TO Egan and
Walkers single gave the Cleveland In
dians another run in the fifth. This
brought their total up to six and as
vet the Yankees had not scored.
The Yankees did not begin until the
seventh. An earlier start might have
been made by Donovan's men but for
4 remarkable stop and throw of Chap
mans in the sixth inning. He ran half
way across the diamond to get Highs
bounder. In the seventh Cook walked
and scored on Hartzell's double. Boone