davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
SONGSTERS DELIGHT
DISPATCH RAD|O|sTs
ST. Peters Catholic Church
Quartet Proves Itself Imme-
diate Favoritc With Fans.

With program embracing nearly
n score OF the finest numbers which
WBAZ station has yet given TO radio
fans of the East and Midwest. Dis
patch radio last evening presented to
enthusiasts quartet of undoubtcd
superiority. Tho singers, c. a.
Canepa. Casper Deadly. T. ]. Baldwin
and J. T Tucker. form tho St. Peters
Catholic Church Quartet. which for
twenty-five years or more has been
one OF tho leading church coteries.
They were assisted by the st. Peters
Choir
Mrs. r. J. Archer. church orEanist
and pianist for the evenings pro-
gram. directed the singers and ar
ranged tho Interesting selections
Mrs. Archer is an artist and tho work
Of the quartet reflected great credi,
on her ability as dircc;ress. The
selection OF songs was one OF tho
most appealing and we'll balanced
heard from WBAI station.
Gounods Gloria est Cecilia
Mass. sung by the quartet, proved
an excellent opening number. The
tenor solo by Casper Deadly. Il Hear
You Calling Nc" revealed ono OF the
finest tenor voices yet heard by
radio. Nj Deadly has full. rich
tenor. OF even range and good In =
ierprctive qualities and his singing
was widely acclaimed HIS Mother
OF Christ" was n classic
MI Canepa and Mr.. Cravin dis
played rare talent in their solo mum
hers. Both singers evinccd finely
shaded voices OF unusual register and
tone. Mr. Carvin's odd Irish Mother
of Mine" was thing OF great
beauty and tcuderucsa and created
Intense interest among Richmond fan
critics. MIR. fuckers baritone was
one OF tho finest rcnditions Of tho
evening. HIS number from Marcos
Nespcrs gave him an excellent OF.
poriunity Ia demonstrate his won
derful vocal qualities.
Mr.. Can"pa and Mr. Tucker were
heard in an interesting duet. 80
Salutaris.' and tho other duet mum
her "Tantum Ergo" sung by Mr.
l'cady and Mr Baldwin, added ma
terlally 10 the excellent program
In his solo with tho chorus. Mr.
/ Canepa gave one OF the most beau.
tiful rcnd!tions heard In the evening.
| "Macmit'cat" Marco. which delight
cd radioists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
SW ANSON SUPPORTERS
HOLD RALLY HERE
Senator Mills Propound- Qn~.tious
Which lie Asks Davis to


ono ~ the largest and most enthu-
siast!r meetings OF the campaign In
Richmond in hehal, OF Senator
claude a. Swanson was held last
night N Jefferson Park State Scna-
tor Morgan +. Mills presided and
predetermined number OF questions II.
- q ~ would like for former Cover
nor Westmorelaud Davis, who "a op-
posing Senator Swanson for The
United States Senate. 10 answer. An
address also was made by Attorney
Hill Montague.
Senator Swanson's managers claim
ne VIII carry Richmond by about 2.
600 majority. Il was said Al Swan
son headquarters yesterday. that had
tho election been held six weeks ago
former Governor Davis would havc
carried the city b. 1000,
Swanson campa gA managers havo
accepted the Invitation OF tho F.t-
GRAFTON OF Mothers' Clubs TO at.cnt
meeting OF that organization to-
night IN John Marshall High school
at which timc speakers Will discuss
the records of tho two candidates
,oT the Senate. II was said Mt Davis
headquarters last night tina, no ron
resentative from that camp wouIs ho
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
BOY SCOUTS GIVE HEAD
GREAT TINE At CAMP
President Tom Howell and
100 kiwanians Entertained
Yesterday Afternoon.
Iav Afternoon.

rho Boy Scouts entertained presi-
don't Tom Howell and about 100 OF
ms hiwanians At the Scout camp In
Chesterfield County yesterday eve
ninS. Another large group OF XII
wairians spont the afternoon In prac-
t!ce for the big ball Game with tho
Rotary club 1t boulevard Field to-
morrow afternoon.
The kiwanians left Ninth and Cary
Streets In automobiles at O'Clock.
reaching tho camp an hour later
they were welcomed by Scout Exccu-
tive Weaver and committee OF
boys. and for three hours the wclkin
rang with the merry peals OF laugh
tor occasioned by the antics OF John
Frischkorn. Norman Dart. Jesse c.
Rinford. Frank Tyndau. V. n. J..
Robertson and a bunch Of others. in
clud!ng Milf Brown who endeavored
10 naviSat" tho lake on an upturned
canoe.
President Howell, tormor President
kellogg. Secretary Louthan, Horace
Hawes and George Lewis organized
ball club, and heated contest
with team OF Boy Scouts resulted
in tie score when darkness crep,
over the camp. and the campfire was
lighted
supper was served al fresco. and
mo Rrunswick stew. ham and po-
tatoes and lee tea were heartily en-
JoNed. Scout Executive Weaver, on
h"half or the boys welcomed the
kiwanians TO tho camp, and tho re-
Spouse was made by Presiden;
Howell. who took occasion to urge
the members 10 he prepared 10 meet
any onslaught Of noise from the Ro-
tary ranks AT the ball game tomor-
row. Every man pledged himself to
furnish at least one bass drum or
worse and noise enough was guaran-
'"ed TO awaken all the latest echoes
now rcposinc within tho precincts of
Boulevard Field.
The kiwanianS reached the CITY
without untoward incident about 10
o'clock last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
VIII discus, Itond Problems.

!t"b'"ms now confronting the
S'"i" Highway Commission Will bc
studied by II g. Shirley. chairman OF
inc commission and @. p. Coleman.
commissioner. on trip today and to-
morrow when general inspection OF
conditions VIII be made The trim
Wi! include Hcathsvillc. Reidsviile.
hiim"rnook, lrvinGion. Warsaw.
Mon'ross, Saiuda and Tappahannock.
Nm address at The Hague. West
in"'e!and "unty, win b" made by MIR.
coleman Thursday. His subject Will
tee. Finance and State Construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Hurt In Auto Accident.

Improvement IN the condition Of
= Is Lorenzo. 25Ol East Grace Street.
suffering at Grace Hospital from in
1nrIcs received in nm accident at Bev-
criy and Harrison Streets. was re-
ported by physicians last night. 10
reno passenger on Rivcrvlew
street car. was injured when the troll
ley collidcd with An automobile at
the intersection OF the two thorough
fares. Mo,orman r. J. Johnson and
g y Perry. driver OF the automobile
We're arrested by police OF the Second
station. on charges OF reckless drlv-
!hH. Lorcnzo's Injuries are not re-
rarded as serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Must Have $4,000 for Work
for Remainder of
Year.
FAMILIES OK NOOK
Want n.nNo Richmond People tn CIV
81 Each Toward Jpkccp ct Assoc
citation Demands on Treasury In
crcnsinR Yearly.

Approximately $4,000 Is needed a,
once 81 the Associated Charities Is 10
continue rs work for tho res, OF this
year, II. Il, baskerville, president of
tho board o: directors, stated yest.r-
day. Every association IN the city
Will suffer IL the association ceases
10 exist, Il was pointed out.
Appeal 10 5000 people OF Richmond
10 give SIS each toward the upkeep
OF the association was made yestcr-
day. 1t "a hoped that this appeal will
he met with a 100 per cent response
in order that the Associated chart
ties may be provided FOR until Do
c-mbcr when another budget Will be
prepared.
Affects Twenty Widowed Mothers.
Twenty widowed mothers will be
compelled TO break up their little
homes and send their children to
orphan asylums should the assoctn-
ton fail. In these cases where there
are no wagc-earners the widows can
not make enough TO support them
selves and families without outside
assistance. These children will have
the benefit OF parental care and train
ing in the home IL The Associated
Charities can continue TO aid ;hern.
Contributions 20 AL have been cut
10 IN" last degree. and any further
cut cannot Sc made without serious
~ impairirE tho health OF little chill
ircn under the care of tho assOcia-
Won. There arc 500 families on ~"
books. which must DC taken care o,
IN some way. while extra calls are
made daily.
In 1919 there were c2l families
carried on the books OF the AssN-
ciated Charities. Already 1000 hav"
heen cared for and the work for the
year Is not closed. While The aIuoun:
81 money is not rropor;ionat"ly as
large as N 1919. when THO orEar.za-
ton Was small one, large sum
must no expended in order to carry
cut she present program.
Applicants for Aid Examined.
Formerly aid was given upon ap-
Hlication, but under the new order
theSe applicants arc examined and
help in lettering their conditions for
Ali time IS given. The majority 81
families remain on the books for
periods az from six weeks IN three
months. with III. exception ~ tubcr-
"ular cases and widows with small
children. The actual mead or Tho
faTiy is the basis hy which aid is
given
Checks 10 W. Il. Trigr. treasurer.
care Of the Associated Charities. will
60 toward the support OF tho asso-
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

solicitations by tho following In tho
West End. Mrs. w. w. Thurman, Mrs
:. B. Tyler. Mrs II. l., Bramhnm
Mrs. X. /. Moxon. Mrs. j.. G. Taur-
man and Mrs. a. H. Saunders. Noted
s65 for tho fund. Tho Brotherhood
Bible Cinss of Third Presbyterian
Church made donation OF sll.80.
Contributions received by Tho Dis
patch Papers yesterday were:
brotherhood B!e.u class Of
Third Presbyterian Church. .slls so
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mrs. c. NJ Nelson ... 500
Margaret Anderson and Mary
HObson at Northampton
kept store" and made - a.el
From lawn party held at tn.
rest house. Byrd Park and
personal solicitations by tho
following women In the West
End: Mrs. w. w Thurman,
Mrs. s. B. Tyler. Mrs. II. l..
Branham. Mrs X. l.. Moxon.
Mrs. l.. c. Thurman. Mrs A.
p. Saunders . IS. 90
\ CANVASS VIII be conducted Thurs
day BY the Rotary Club for the
benefit OF their Ice and milk mis-
sion. Funds have been solicited
Tor the mission each year by the
club. which will have seventy-fiye
teams TO conduct systematic oan
vass, covering all business places OF
tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
TWO SUPPORT DENIAL
OF MAJOR LEROY HODGES
Captains Sweeney and Ccrring
Rcfulc Charge That Davis
Took Drink.

Supporting tho denial or former
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis tina,
n" took drink OF whisky from a
mask while at dance during his
visit To the Virginia troops AT Camp
Meade last summon. az charged by
Dr. George II. Reese. OF Petersburg,
FORMER officer OF the medical corps.
captain Maurice j Sweeney and
Captain julius w. Gcrrins. virginia
National Guard. have written a let,
ter {" Major Leroy Hodges. State
ordnance officer. in which they Do
clare that tho former Governor not
ph!y ala not take a drink. "a charged
but that he stoutly refused an invi-
tation 10 drink
rs soon as the statement was seen
by former Governor Davis. hs got
in communication with his hradou,r
tors IN Richmond over lonE-distance
telephone. and described the state
men; as absolutely false" X. also
added that Ii" had not touchsd intox-
'cants IN any form in tho last twcr-
ty-nvc years
tn" letter 10 Major Hodges from
Captain Sweeney and Captain Cor
Richmond. Va. July "a. 1922.
MAJOR Leroy Hodges, state Ordnance
Officer. Capitol. Richmond, va:
Dear Major HodEca-We have seen
In IN" afternoon newspapers that DR.
George II. Reese. OF Petersburg a
former officer OF the medical corDs
virginia National Guard has charged
mat Governor Westmoreland Davis
while at dance during his visit to
IN" virginia troops cncamprd at
camp Meade. Md. last summer. drank
WHISKY from 4 flask with partv or
OFFICERS In the yard OF the dancing
pavilion We also have read caro-
fully your prompt daoal OF this
chnrS" published in the Richmond
afternoon papers and IA officers who
were in the party referred 10 when
Governor Davis was invited tn take
IN" drink. We hasten TO write you
hacking up every word Of your puh
!sh"d d"nial Of this unjust charge
against Governor Davis
Governor Davis declined most pos,
lively 10 take a drink on the occa
sion referred 20. and the charge tina,
n" dit take 4 drink COR two drinks
rs now alleged by Or. Reese) is
false.
You have our permission 20 make
Use Of THIS letter in any way YOU
desire
Sincerely yours.
tS'Fn"d) MAURICE j. SWEENEY
Capt, Inf, Va y q.
Signed JULIUS ". GERRINc;.
Can't In: \, y ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
is ADDED TO AID.
CLUB DIRECTORATE
hoard Of Directors Name. FredericL
H. For. Formerly of Chicago.
nhd Now of tichmond

another well-known advertising
nan mas been added To The directorate
" the Richmond Advertising Club
frederick ID. Fox. manager Of tho
"irect mail department of Garrett G.
t"Ssie' was yesterday elected d.
,'ctor OF the club by the board OF
directors VI
,i' foN. formerly was associa1 ed
49, prominent houses in Chicago.
direct mail advertising. He v.ns a.,
one time with Homer Buckley p,cL
IcN' Dement, Company. and later
was WITH Frank MCClnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Sentence Kay to rcnItcnt,,r,.

FRED Kay. -. travelling salesman.
was sentenced TO eight years in the
3"nitentiaTy in Henrico County Cir
'uit Court yesterday FOR an attack
on ycar-old girl In sentencing
Kay, Judge r Carter Scott stated
mat. IN his opinion. the jury hai
SHOWN the utmost lenicncy in its
verdict The verdict was returned by
tho jury Friday afternoon and SEN
fence was reserved BY Judge Scot,
until yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Rotnrlnn. Meet Today.

IN" Rotary Club VIII meet at
Forest Lodge, Glen Allen. this after
noon, automobiles leaving the city
Han At $50 o'clock. Reports from
delegates 10 the Los Angeles conven-
ton viii b" heard at this time. The
names Of number Of prominent busi-
ness men have been approved for
me mbership in the club by tho board
OF directors and may come before the
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Public Building Committee. City
Hull. 8 T. 81.
Finance Committee. City Hall.
s i. NJ.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, 8
Z. NJ.
Common Council. City Hall. 8
4. NJ.
Rotary Club. Glen Allen. Forest
Lodge, $50 =. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open from A.
NJ. to 5 =. NJ.
For theatcr calendar. see page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

fa" as" of Arthur l. Baker os
SAID 90 have police record in sever
q. tics and suspected Of number Of
'sth"'l.s lu R!chmond's West End
i''.Hen'ial district was continued in
'".ne Court yesterday Baker, &C
0F'.Hs 10 police, is an ~ convict and
Was arrested at an apartment, house
'n 'ne Boulevard. on tho charge OF
'"t'r vagran' and "a suspicious
l0'iari"r Satprdar night. by Dctcc-
i've" sergeant smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Mn..ie to Address AID ,ren.

An addrcss by G. Edmond Ma,sic
OF Garrett Mass!e. Inc. will fea
iure the weekly meeting of the Rich
lnond Advertising Club tomorrow nj,
l@:l5 O'Clock in the Y. w. c. A. Mail
AdvertisinH VIII be tho subject Of
the DAY. Tho time and place of tho
annual advertisers picmic will DO
made public at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
ARREST NEGRO AT
MOTHERS FUNERAL
Permitted to Stay Until Services Arc
over on Promise to Accom-
pdnY Oncer1.


pany Officers.
While attending his mothers flu
moral. Otto Brown. colored. was ar
rested by Henrico County officers on
three separate warrants charsinH
promiscuoun shooting In a public
highway. trespassing and carryLHs. "a
concealed weapon. yesterday arto.s,
noon On assurance that he reacN-
would accompany tho officers altar
inc burial ceremony. Sheriff w. Webb
Sydnor allowed the prisoner to rss
main until the funeral services wero
concluded
John Woodson. colored. was ar
rested on trespassing charge The
negroen AFRO held In $500 bail for a
hearing in Magistrate Chiidrey's
court this morning. Tho arrests
were made on complaint Of George
Walton. a resident OF tho county,
who said his lie was endangered
10y the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Newport New. Favor. ,,,uh,o,

M" FORT NEWS, VA. July ct
az meeting OF tho Hewpor, News
."HncH jhia afternoon. this city una
. .""NSIy voted TO participate with
N'f''.N' HAMPTON ana Williamsburg
""N"hcinS 100000 % the state
i!shway Commission Tor inc cn,..
'ruction OF The highway ,hrourh
1oaro and Providence Eoreo II was
stated mar similar action rs an,ici.
patSd b! the other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
To Attend Chnmbcr unr,i,

Dahney. business fnasag.r
G. me Richmond Chamber OF com
tnerce. and J y. Gswthrop. socfetar,
VII leave today for Roanokc Rauids
y G. 90 attend tho opening az tne
Chamber Of Commerce OF thai YIac.
Nj Dabnay was invited TO aid An
IN" organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Dn,t. TO SPEAK merr.

FIX Governor Wcstmoreland Davis
yesterday wired Mrs. Edith Clark
Cowles that he would be In tho city
Friday and would speak at the meet
Ing OF women TO be held In the
Academy OF Music. This will be ths
closing big rally OF tho campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Charles NJ. Bland Of shanghai, has
been appointed postmaster OF The
fourth class office ut that place. and
Jasper W. Powers. acting postmaster
at COehurn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Sincerely yours.

(s'Fn"D MAURICE j. SWEENEY
Capt Inf. Va. y q
'Sirn"d) JULIUS W. GERRING.
Capt, Inf! Va y -:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Totals an 86ls Totals gs IN

kllHttru Cor LpNtIttto lu ,Irhth.
NNllBttut fur MAYS lu twelfth
hNkliHtt,t Tor wit IN twelfth.
Score by innings.
chicago .............0Ot 600 Oln OGIH3
New York .......... 900 roo roo UnOH
summary. TNu.huHc hlt-Mcusol Tht'o.
lys" hit NtNnIy Home Iun-.SChAlN
huuh'e plpys.Htullina 20 Nhr"ly. FchHik 10
Shccly TO SrhalI Collins to johnson to
Sho,iy HasuH ON hails=Otf Lcvorctto 4,
uff Schupp !, or MAYS 70 STRUCK out
lly MAYS Z? by Iovctotta / hy Schupp 2,
Runs Shccly, SChRlk 2. witt Errors
FaIh shccly. witt rlpp, ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Dog Race Results

First race, three mile
Sitkum, LIST; Tulsa Girl, End; wild
Fire 3rG. Time. 20. Miss Dot buck,
Turun and Betty Pal also ran.
Second race, quarter Spuaw
Man, lst; Rcd Parton, End: Champ
Clark, 3rd. Time, q l-5. Mr.. Flirt.
Goldy Moon and Imp Fair Chance
also ran.
Third race. three e-siNtconths mile
Handsome Baby, LIST; Betina wild
Bill. End; FreCklcs, 3rd. Time, 90
2-5. Ru. Miss Ink spot and Shine
Away also ran.
Fourth race. quarter mile--Somc
Polo, list; Mary f., End, Another
Manager, 3rd. Timo = 4-5. RiN
Roy Flirt. TillIe Dame ana white
Van also ran.
Fifth race, three-sixtcCnths mile
Night Rider, list. Holding Hands.
End; Busy Manager, 3rd. Time, 90.
Suisun, Arrow ana Mig Parton also
ran.
sixth race, mlle-IIighor
Hopes, 1st: Jenkins Queen End,
Whiskaway. 3rd. Time 81 3-j. Black
Diamond, Wild lrishman and Lufra
wild Bill also ran.
Seventh race, three -siXteenths milo
Crazy Parton, lst; Dick Clair, jr.
End; May Time. 3rd. Time 20 80.
Blue Devil, Deacon Young and Hus-
thing Honey also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
COsden office Wins
First Half PenRant

with the close Of the first half OF
the season in the office league Sat
urday, the Cosden tossers stood head
and shoulders above the remaining
teams of the league with II won and
3 lost for percentage of .SSl. The
Cosden team hung up a record of
nine straight Victories in the dash to
the top OF the league.
The Cosdcn team dropped out Of
the office league at the close OF the
first half 1t was announced yester-
day. The Exchange Nationals Of
the Bank league moved into the va
cant berth. The Cosden team is un-
dcrgoing a minor shake-up and the
team under the Marshall Young
company banner win step out into
the field Of independents, and are
open for games with Bristow, Clare
more, Bigheart and all other fast
teams IN this section. The team is
scheduled for the remainder OF July
but u open for games in August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

SBatted FOR Ryan In seventh
NNBattcd for Douglas IN ninth.
KxNRan Tor Snyder in ninth.
Score by Innings:
rev YORK ss...ss.s....sOOO OlO lOl--3
st Louis .,............,.03 600 001-4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Split Double header.

OKMULGEE. July l5.-Thc Nc
Alcstcr Dlgpcrs divided a double
header here this afternoon with tho
Drillorg. OkmulEcc won the first
game, 10 10 2; McAleEter took the
last game I'm nine innings, scheduled
seven innings by agreement by a
score Of 10 /, Manager Cecil GrigP
0f McAlester In attempting 10 field
Henry's home run In the second
game. sustained fractured skull
when he collidod with the loft field
fence. His condition Is serious.
First game-Scorc; R. II T.
McAlester 100 0l0 600 . 6
Okmulgee 900 O33 13x--1O IA
Batteries-McBee Matthews and
white; wills ana hEnew.
Second Eamc-SCoro: r. II T.
McAlester 90. 900 OOl OOI-2 7 .
Okmulgee 900 600 100 6
Patteries-McBee and white,
Wills and Agnew, Casey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
score

NBntted Tor Adams In ninth.
Score by innings:
~. Joseph ...,...,...,.00O O10 OOl--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
RUN HAUGLAND
OUT OF BOX IN
FIFTH CHAPTER
Des Moines Hurler Shuts
Down in Pinches and
Oilers Die on Base

Special TO iNt N'IINs
DIES MONIES. July 15.-Lyuch,
always difficult man for the oilers
3, handle tossed his glove In the
hov and took the opening game Of
tbc TuIsa-Dos Moinos series, tu. l..
lynch pitched brilliant ball all OF
bo way. letting the visitors down
Nith but six scattered hits and their
.hird consecutive defeat
Uaughand, who has made quito
d mark as relief hurlor, by win
ming eight and dropping two games
when he was sent to the box after
le game was almost out OF reach,
WI sent TO the mound today to
start tho battle. lie lasted until
the local sluggcrs opened "A rally In
ths ruh inning. whom skipper Ie-
vIolt trottcd Tom Lukanovic TO the
hilltop and Haugland TO the show
prs
with one game ln their ha: go ok.
prI ID doublc-heddor facing them
tomorrow. the Boosters are planning
desperate attack to sweep both
ends of the bargain day bill from
.ho invaders.
pcs Moinos opened the attack in
the first inning. when Gcnuiu drew
complimentary ticket TO first. Wag-
nor singled TO .isht and then took
second ON the throw. Koran walked
and the bases were full Graham hit
into a double play, McGinnis TO
stuart to Lelivolt, but Gennin
fored. McGinnis tossed out Grancy,
tTulsa made its only counter I'm the
second round. Lamb singled to left
and then was forced at second by
Lo'ivelt. The Oiler skipper took
second on TurEeon's bad throw. Lc-
lvrlt stole third and scored on VIII
sar'a low throw. stuart walked but
the best McGiuuis could do was TO
iy 10 Grancy.
Things rocked along about $3.50
until the fifth. German doubled to
right and TurEcou to left scoring
German. Wilson hit safe one TO
right and Tur-con scored Lynch
tappcd an easy one TO Haurland
who threw the bali away in an at
tompt TO catch Wilson at second.
Geruin singled TO center, scoring
Wilson. Luc1knov!c was sent In ia
help the oilers out Of hot water.
Wagner flied to Davis ilurau
tapped 10 Stuart but McGinnis
droppcd the throw at second in an
attrulpt TO force Gennin. The bases
were run. but Graham did things up
right when he hit into a double
play.
In the sixth inning. Grancy dou-
bled down the right foul line and
then went TO third on Germans
sacrifice. Turgcon smacked out a
single to right and Graney came
home. Wilson was hit by pitched
ball Lynch struck out and Gennin
duplicated the feat.
The score.