New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

the locals IN as many games or the
! row suffered by the Gothamites.
It seemed almost a pity to waste
such a glorious afternoon on a couple
Of teams to whom success or failure
the rest Of the way means absolutely
nothing. But fans with the time and
inclination got their moneys worth
all right.
Wild Bill Donovan-who grows
wilder every minute that he speculstes
on his fate-showed railbirds more
new talent than they had ever seen in
q championship game in this villags.
The early afternoon marked the in
augural Of a series between the veter-
ans and recruits Of the home club. Ar
entire new cast, with Sam Ross pitch
ing, was shut out in six innings BY
McGraw and the veterans, by score
of 3 20 O..
Three OF the cubs horned into the
game against the Indians, Camp re
placed Gilhool.y in right field; Lamar
was seen at centre in place OF Elmer
Miller, while Fewster played the key
stone position instead Of Joe Gedeon.
None Wins Distinction
None of these three young men dis
tinguished himself at bat against the
Yankee hoodoo, but they should not
lose caste on that account. Strangers
TO new surroundings, the veterans
failed 10 set them a good example. Mo-
only was New York unable to get run,
but it was extremely lucky TO secure
a base hit.
For long time il looked as II
Coveleskie might squeeze into the Hall
OF Fame with a no-hit performance.
He did not permit anything that even
remotely resembled a smite till the
seventh inning. Then Maisel had u
60 and smash a gallant performance
right in SANKEY'S face. Come to think
Of IL, though, there is nobody that car
use hit TO better advantage than lit
tie Fritz.
Yes, Maiseps was the only safety
that fell to New York. IL was clean
drive TO centre field, that came with
none out. Fritz got second when
Chapman muffed Wamby's toss o.
Pipp's grounder Before the tumble
Connolly had declared Maisel out The
miscue put two Yankees on the paths,
with none out. But that Is as near as
Donovan's club ever came TO score.
Indeed. this was the only time tn.
locals ever got so far as second base.
Only three other men got on. Peckln-
paugh walked, with one down in the
first, but was doubled with the batter
when Maisel grounded to Want by
Chapman fumbled Highs easy Offering
in the fifth. Two were out and
Fewster lined to left field.
Camp walked in the sixth. But again
two were down, and Peckinpaugh rolled
easily to third. In six of the nine inn
ings only three Yankee battters faced
the Indian marvel.
Sim Love, the elongated southpaw,
pitched a pretty fair sort OF game for
the Yankees He had wonderful speed,
but, unfortunately, il was not under
the best of control Cleveland settled
Sims fate in the second inning. Three
singles in row, after two were out,
gave Coveleskie the only run he
needed.
Wamby Starts Rally
Wambsganss delivered the first safe
ty TO centre field. He raced to third
when Evans singled to left and scored
OH " NclAl ptlN " AAV SAAAAS boANNH'
Evans and O'Neill moved up on
passed ball, but were left when Co
veleske popped TO Fewster.
Cleveland's second and last run came
in the eighth. Chapman walked, with
none out, and scored on Speakers only
hit, a double off the right field wall.
The angle bothered Camp, who, after
getting the ball, made a somewhat
sloppy throw TO Fewster. Smart field
ing on the part of Camp might have
easily prevented the run.
Love pitched himself out lot OF
trouble in the fourth Roth was safe
on Peckinpaugh's tumble, but ne was
caught stealing after Harris fouled tn
Maisel. Then Wambsganss beat bunt
10 Maisel. Evans scratched single
through Peckinpaugh. ONeill walked,
filing the bases.
Love struck out Coveleskie. Grsney,
who walked to start the fifth inning,
was caught mapping off first for the
third out. Harris walked. with one
down in the sixth, but the next two
popped out. That was the sum total
of the damage done 10 Love.
Smallwood, recently OF Newark.
pitched the last inning for the
Yankees. He passed O'Neill with one
out, but Coveleskie hit into a double
play.