The evening world., 1902-05-29
GIANTS PLAY BOSTONS
FOR THIRD PLACE
Continued from First Page.)

advantages our foes have had on us
and will show them some baseball. We
will start off on our winning gait to-
day, and those Boston lads will be the
losers of several per cent. in then
Standing"
The Giants were determined. The
cool breeze which blew did not seem
10 worry them a bit. They thought
not of Charley Horses" The specta-
tors in the stands felt the keen air and
those who carried overcoats and furs
were the lucky ones. But a little thing
like chilly weather cannot keep dyed
in-the-wool fans away from such a
game Of baseball as the Giants and
Beaneaters are capable of. a repetition
OF yesterdays contest was what was
looked for and. although two American
League Clubs were battling across the
street the National Leaguer were the
drawing card for the day and n good
crowd was on hand,
Frank Sparks. whose temperature Of
mind never rises above 30 degrees, even
when the derisive yells of n crowd are
on. was the artist of curves whom Man
ager Fogel thought the proper person
II twirl against the Beaneaters. Frank.
although he abhors cold weather, looked
10 be In fine form in practive. Roy
Evans warmed up, too, and in the
event of Sparks making a complaint
Toy was prepared to go in and do the
hurting act.
Manager AL Buckenberger had sevcra!
of his Beaneating pitchers warm up.
Among them was the handsome Pit
finger and Malarkey. But 1t was not
until 32S o'clock that Manager Al made
his nomination.
Manager FogeIs effort to secure Tom
Campbell, the Wilmington. Del, out
fielder, was a failure, and until a few
minutes before the game Horace was
the most depressed individual in Bos-
ton. He thought of his poor outicld
and wondered how many games his
boys would lose before one came their
way. Campbell had refused an excel
lent salary to join the Giants, He
claimed his business at home would
lot allow ham 10 leave,
Fred Knowles, though, kept up a dis
eent search for somebody and he hit
on a fellow named Hartley. who Is
playing In Wilmington. He is said to
be an excellent batter and goodness
knows that Is what New York needs.
He will be numbered among the Giants
tomorrow at the Polo Grounds, when
the first game is called with the Phillies
I in the morning. Then the fans can
(1udge OF HartIey's ability. 1t may be
faid,. though, that he has faced many
crack pitchers Of the National and
American Leagues and acquitted MIN
self we'll.
First Inning.
Doyle rolled the ball TO Demont and
was an easy out at hrst. Clark's I'M
Ssh came In the same way. Demoni
Etood still n took Smiths little lol
-Four Wide pitches by Sparks gave
Lush his base. Lush stole second and
Tenney got a walk a minute later. De-
mont boosted a foul that Bowerman
took. Clark pulled down Cooley's long
fly and Lush moved up TO second. car
ney was a strike-out victim, but the
Giants did not know, for they made q
play for Lush, who was caught aA
right. No runs
Second Inning.
Rowerman's fly was a long one, bu
Cooley got IL. Lauder spanked out th'
ball for a base and Bean followed suit
Dunn's bouncer 10 Malarkey was lau
ders undolng at third, JACKSON stoO'
t, at the plate and let three pretty onei
Dunn was where Greminger's ny fell
Longs knock 10 centr was for a base