The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
To-day's schedule.
New York in Cleveland.
Boston In Detroit.
Philadelphia In 81. Louis.
Washington in Chicago.

washington In Chlcago'
CLEVELAND, July lO.-Yankee bats
broke up a great pitching duel in the
seventh inning of to-day's game at Som
ers Park and carried Ray Caldwell to
victory over Guy Morton. the king pin
OF the local pitching staff. The final
verdict was 4 TO o. two additional mark
ers being made in the closing inning.
while Sam Jones was finishing the task
which Morton had begun. The victory
was the third for the Yanks In eight
days and Caldwell was the pitcher in
each victory.
For six innings the star boxmen of the
rival teams kept running up nothing but
ciphers. Each had allowed two hits
and Caldwell had given one pass.
Sweeney scratched a single of Barbare's
glove In the third chapter and Cook got
a double in the sixth when his line drive
bounded of Hammond's glove. No other
Yankees got on speaking terms with the
Cleveland intielders.
The C~ievelanders were almost as help
HISS dEdlflSl AAi'hth '''N
tripled with only one out in the second.
He was held at third while the side was
retired.
In the seventh the Sanks awoke from
their hitIess coma and before the first
Out two runs were over the dish and a
runner rested ON first. Maisel's drive
hoped safely away from Chapman and
Walter Pipp broke the scoreless deadlock
with a colossal clout TO the centre field
fence. When the ball was returned to
the infield the Yankee first baseman was
pulling up AT third and Maisel was on
his way to the bench. The first ball
Morton pitched to High was converted
int Cd sizzling drive to left and Pip
breezed home with another run, Hart
zell's sacrifice sent High along TO Sec
ond. but he was doubled at third when
he tried to advance on Boone's hy to
Smith.
These two runs proved more than
enough to win, hut Donoyan's men added
another brace to their collection in the
final chapter. Morton went out of the
game in the eighth when Lee Foil sent
Jimmy Eschen. the Brooklyn boy and
n time Yankee, to the plate as a pinch
hitter and Sam Jones was on the hill
when the last two run came across.
Peckinpaugh's grounder in the ninth
went tnTOuSH f1dI11lOllu y mixers anu
Maiser put Peck on third with "A single
to right, Smiths return took a bad hop
and got away from Barbara, allowing
Peck to register and Maisel to reach
second. Again Pip came through with
a terrific thump high against the right
field screen, but Smith was ready for the
rebound and Pipp had TO content himself
with a single. This ended the scoring,
though Pipp advanced on Highs sacri-
flee. Hartzell and Boone popped out, the
former furnishing Barbara with the OPP
portunity for a circus catch.
Caldwell was in danger of being
scored OH in three different innings.
Twice he pulled himself out OF trouble,
and OF the other occasion some fashy
work by the Yankee infield did the
trick. In the second Smiths triple with
n down furnished the possibility of a
run. but neither Barbara nor O'Nelll
could hit beyond the infield.
II was in the seventh. just after the
Yanks had scored a pair of runs, that
the locals looked most dangerous. They
filled the bases in the ninth. but this
was not so troublesome. az the Yanks
had a four run lead at that time. In
he seventh Graney worked Caldwell for
a pass and moved along to second on
Kirkes clean single to centre. 4 sacri-
flee was looked for, but Chapman took
u nara SWING ana the pail Shot down the
inield to P~eckinpaugh. Peck funbled
for an instant, made a quick recovery
and then the ball sped along the double
play route. Peckinpaugh to Boone to
Pipp. With Graney on third Smith
hit to short right field and Boone ran
back to make "A spectacular jumping
catch.
''Thank you. gents" said Caldwell, as
the threatened storm blew away.
The Indians died hard. Hammond
opened the ninth with IA single and
when Graney popped to Boom the lat
ter made an intentional muff in the hope
OF making a double play. But the hes,
he got was a force play at second
kirke put Graney on third when he hi,
the right field screen for a double, and
q pass TO Chapman covered the corners
Caldwell pulled himself out of the din
Guilty without amy assistance. Both
Smith and Barbara went down or
strikes.
Donovan's men played faultless bali ir
the field, the iniield starring in fast ard
clean work. liartZell was vice the vic.
tim OF fancy catches. The score:
MEM NDRl, "a. Ii, I~lENEIASn "A ,