The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
YANKEES MAKE
PLENTY OF HITS
BUT FEW RUNS
Maiscl Breaks COllarbOnc in
Game Won by Clcve-
land.
MORTON PITCHES WE'LL
FOR THE WINNING TEAM


Although the Yankees made eleven
hits Yesterday. their batting was '"' VI
inHrmitics. II was infrm wheh "e"
were thronging the bases waiting 10 oo
halted home. II fell dow when " WAS
most needed, aud the New Workers not
on,v had thirteen men left on bases ou''
which was more distressing were oe"'e"
by the Cievelands. 8 TO y
Thu yanltccs not only lost the game
hut los, the services Of Fritz Ma'sei
for a month. In chasing a ny Dali
Naise, fel, on the wet grass. struck on
his shoulder and cracked his co''ar-
bone. =. 70
The batting Of the n was az "
has been most Of the season. lackir'
i'm that drive and durability which groups
hits and carries pounding of the pail
far enough along TO round up runs IN
clusters. Guy Morton. one or the iean-
ing successes of the year in the poS,
kent the home bingles scattered ana
forced Yanks to die on bases often
until the eighth inning. In mat era ne
cracked, but with a diamond fuii OF
Yankee base runners AZ 'nc
porta, Pagby came In and the brightest
home prospect or the emmy "i'e'"''"
frizzled away to nothing.
The Yankees therefore couldn't wtn'
even though they drove Morton from the
box. Twice three of them were ieit
on the bases In one helpless partner
shin. still four runs would nave won
for them " the Ckvelands had made
less than that, and the Clevelands would
-. t.n,, al,at d fha nltrh-
ing Of Markle and Caldwell hadn't been
marked with patches OF poor work.
Both OF these m%oundmen did second
class pitching.
Love Best for Yankees.
New york's best pitcher was S1rm
Love. who was a real puzzle TO the
Cicyelands and had them completely
stopped. Markle pitched in the first IN
ming as II he thought 1t was "A prac-
tice inning. lie had none of the wiles
with which he beat Eastern teams this
season. Caldwell had poor control, was
hit damagingly in the sixth inning ana
WAS ouerulous. Dineen put him OUT oi
the game for scolding over the UNI
pire's judgment on balls and strikes.
Graney fattened one of Markle's slow
ones In the first inning and converted
Il into a base hit. Turner drew -four
.~.tt, ,o,t..u ..arfs,.l ,,l ,u.t,l
."i',o, ."hra rn 49,.
raaa Ri Jrt,o q, 81,
,,a,aa IL, Nat.a,' "an 49,.
a,ah, =; ,n III. - ,,t,n 80
an , i,,n,ar 70 re,aon .,hn jii v,s,i
ba,icr a, ars, "
Turner and Speaker touched OF base
hits IN tn" third inning as II that was
the easiest thing they did. \ sacrifice
MI ana u sacrihce ny brought old man
Turner home n aged alhino reached
nfst base tour times during 'he game
once on a MT three times on walks
Inc Yankees maze one run IN th'
tn'rd ana missed d "hoie puhch %
mem las'es u" 'lihooie! ana Malse
ana a MT ny hiher n''eu the bases VIII
Two out ~ pass 10 ''edeon FORCED q
run IN ana = er"uhuer, llpp 10 ho~afd
forced a man ou' ana forced tne IAN
kees 10 inc ne.d' mus u! f'ak"r ah'
ueheoh ana a uouhle Steal ny the same
TWO, aSsls''n ny iio"aru $40" return
u oNeiii, procured d 'aiy TOT the IAN
KEGS III the nith'
fahhs were pesgins away ah'
had a iair cnance 10 overhaul their OPP
ponehts uhti WampsSahss ana 'rahe!
unioadeu u s.ng'e ana nome run r-Spec
uveiy on Caid"eii IN me siNth Mans"
pitcneu Forward on MS r'eht shouide'
cnas'ns oraHesS nome run ana hur
hiWseii' fiieh tooK ms pace ana I'M
cnanse "eaNeheu 'he ahhecs III pdt'lHg