New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
F eckinpaugh Sews Up the
Game with Indians by
Triple, with Two On.
WARRIOR ALLOWS
ONLY SIX HITS
Nunamaker Receivers Batting
Eye, Making Three Safetie,
-LeiboId Robs Pipp.
~ Teeraph - NJ lrbar.

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Cleveland, May r. Everything can.
out to the satisfaction Of Wild Bill
Donovan to-day. even Il the Indians
did make triple play
The Yankees won their first game o.
the Western trip, defeating Cleveland
BY a score Of 20 =. The victory vas
due 10 courageous rally IN the seq.
cnth inning. i was the first game
which WARRIOR has captured this sea.
son, and the chief factor In the offence
Of the visitors was a three-Dase drive
by Pecknpaugh, whose weak hitting
had been a cause OF worry in the las.
two games.
On account Of Peckinpaugh's failure
to hit in the pinches Donovan moved
him up in the batting order on h.
theory that b. dropping Hartzell Ia
the list he would have a better distri.
button Of batting strength. Tn, theory
did not work az all to-day, but iortu.
nately il was not needed. When Ysn.
KEGS got to second and third In the
seventh inning il was Peckinpaugh who
faced the pinch, and he came through
in Just the right spirit.
A single would have been enough,
but he gave good measure by smashing
the ball 10 deep left for three bases.
WARRIOR allowed six hits, and only one
Of the runs scored against him was
earned. After the fourth little Jack
did not allow a hit until the ninth
when Cleveland punched two singles in
a dangerous rally. The Indians sue.
ceeded in getting runners 10 third and
10 second, and Wood had chance -
tie the score with a single. Instead, he
fouled TO Hartzeu
Nunamaker did some Tasty hitting,
with three safe drives 70 his credit
and High felded in brilliant fashion.
Leibold, who seems 70 have a grudso
against Pipp, robbed that young slug
ger of an extra-base hit for the secont
dav in succession. The diminutive out
fielder went 70 deep centre in the frs,
inning and caught fly which seemed
destined 20 be home run.
Jackson made another sensational
running catch when he stopped Boones
long foul in the fourth. But the held-
ing feature OF the game vas triple
play by the Indians. Il came In the
eighth inning, and only two men we're
required for It's execution. Nunamaker
singled to centre and was safe at see
ond when Walker tried TO force him
on Warhop's slow bounder. Msisel ht
the ball on a line 70 Wood, Clevelands
first baseman, who stepped on FIRST
doubling Warhop, and threw 70 Chap.
man at second before Nunsmaker could
get back.
Walker, who began the game for
Cleveland, pitched exceedingly efee-
lively in the early innings. No Yankee
hit safely until the fifth. After thai.
he was not go much Of a puzzle, and
pinch hitter usurped his place in the
eighth. Willie Mitchell finished the
game.
Cleveland scored In the second Inn.
ing when Graney doubled 70 right and
Wood singled to left. Cleveland Tailed
again in the fourth, but this time the
blame rested chiefly on the shoulders
of Nunamaker Turner doubled to
right and took third when Chapman
sacrificed. Joe Jackson hit 3 slow
roller up the third base line. but Ma.
sci made a great play and had Turner
cut off at the plate with fast throw
but Nunamaker dropped the ball.
Nunamaker and Warhop began the
fifth inning with singles, but nothing
came Of this activity. The seventh vas
more profitable. Nunamsker slnglsa
20 right. Warhop famed, but when
Maisel grounded 20 Wood the mrs.
baseman tossed high 20 Walker Who
covered the bag. Nunamaker rescnea
third and Maisel took second. pechn'
naugh's triple 20 left scored both run
ners. A wild pitch enabled Peek 70
ambls home. High walked and sook
second on an infeld out. Cooks single
TO left brought him through.
After Peckinpaugh's had thrown eas
Turner in the ninth Chapman singled
70 centre and Jackson planted biz IN
the same place. Chapman was held .;
second. Graney grounded TO Pipp ana
the runners moved up. Wood fouIed 70
Hartzell.