New York ? Colorado outfielder Jorge Piedra was suspended 10 days Monday for violating baseball’s new policy on performance-enhancing drugs, becoming the second player to be publicly identified under the major leagues’ tougher rules.

The suspension begins with the Rockies game at Arizona on Monday night, the commissioner’s office said.

“My understanding is that he is not filing an appeal,” said Gene Orza, chief operating officer of the players’ association.

Piedra was recalled from Triple-A Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League on Wednesday and sent back down the next day.

“It’s unfortunate,” said commissioner Bud Selig, who was in Boston for the Red Sox-Yankees game. “I’m afraid this probably won’t be the last one.”

Tampa Bay outfielder Alex Sanchez was suspended for 10 days April 4. He said he tested positive from a supplement he bought over the counter before Jan. 15, when it was made a controlled substance.

“He did not fight his suspension, and I’ll rest my case on that,” Selig said.

Under the new policy that took effect last month, steroids and other performance-enchancing substances are the only drugs to draw a 10-day suspension. Baseball officials and the players’ union agreed they would not disclose the exact substance for which a player tests positive.

“As an organization we have, and will continue to support Major League Baseball and its drug testing policies,” team president Keli McGregor said.

Piedra has what is known in baseball as a split contract, and gets paid at a yearly rate of $84,280 when he is in the minor leagues and $317,000 — $1,000 over the minimum — when he is in the major leagues. The suspension will cost him $17,322.