The evening world., 1902-06-02

a bad. The FANS knew Jack Dunn
was a frst-class utility inhelder, ou' II
was beyond their imagination l" eN"
expect to see him in the pox pr tue
local fellows. His name was on t'e
batting order, though. n he warrheu
I'M with Evans in preparation Tor &C.
cupancy Of the box.
Eopei recalled Dunn's great perform
ance as twirler against team
a week ago yesterday. and the fei'ow $
practice work impressed nina greatiS'
So II was tina he looked a aure tning
for the nomination.
Giants warmed Up We'll.
In nractice the whole New York team
appeared to have been imbued with new
ne They danced around the diamond
an nimble fashion and picked mp hits
that seemed impossible to handle
Thu players from Philadelphia looked
ON in amazement and nag Shetts-
line rubbed his eyes to see II he was not
asleep and dreaming. He could not fig-
ure mat the same players were warm
ing up that he saw play against his
man SO recently. They did really work
fine. hut thai did not say they wero
ryen likely winners of the game.
Baseball fans did not storm the Polo
Grounds gates in Memorial Day style
Folks who came Just took their time,
and they were not even elbowed by
somebody else, to say nothing of jost-
ling.
The stands can seat 1900 folks but
to-day fully 1900 chairs and seats
yawned for occupants. The loyal peo-
nile OF the team we're the ones on hand
AS 10 the game, It was not on tht
schedule, It was one postponed from g
day in April when the Giants were win
& ming all the time-something strange e
think OF now.
OF course, the Phillies were quite
swelled In the upper regions OF theil
bodies by winning three straight games
ana they expected no break to-day. TIT
new captain. the changed batting order
or the New York's fine practice scarce
them not a little bit.
Manager Shetteline had so many pitch
ELS to choose the one for to-day from
that he did not make a choice until tn
umpire demanded the list. Harry White
the Ieft-hand deliverer, wac In line 81
was Iberg, the fellow Whose sP%ciaibb'
A Ill ~ - - aAAh
Giants could not hit on an occasion
about six weeks ago, was there too, an
so was Billy McGee. eX-Ciant. II FeliN
First Inning.
Thomas's fly looked as though 1t wa
safe, but Jackson, after a Duny sprint
got It,. Brownies rap TO Doyle nearl,
IS knocked the eS-Captain over, hui JacI
got n, and gave IT to Dunn, who covere'
the base. Douglass knocked one ball I
right and got as far as second on IN
h hit. Barry got a walk. Dooln's roller I
Lauder was Douglass undoing at third
No runs.
Jones drew a pass to first, and Bean
neat sacrifice bunt. thrown by Dooil
moved him 10 second. MrDonald's Ne
~ York deout as a batter WAS quite bri
liant. He slapped a safety past shor
but Jones was thrown out at the plat
Doyle only disturbed the breezes In tr!
ing to hit the ball. No runs.
tr Second Inning.
Hulswitt's fly dropped safe in risf
Geld and the Quaker got a base. Hal
man was safe on his bunt and HulSw''
reached second ahead OF Dunn's throy
Child's safety sent Hulswitt over II
plate. Iberg's third attempt at a bur
was a. failure and he was out, Bea
worked fast with Thomas's bounder, n
timing Childs al second and helping n
former out AT first. One run.
y Yeager walked. Smith beat out h
II bunt. Lauder did exactly the san
thing as his Captain. jackson bounC
the ball to Iberg. who threw TO Dooi
M S--t-- 1900 n.aIn1y ,tf,L, tl,o