The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Notes of the Game

The Saints met terrific reverse
in Tulsa. but by no means fiuan.
cial' reverse. Far from a. on the
contrary. they got more money here
than in any road series OF the year.
The attendance for the four-game
fracas was $3.50. the visiting clubs
share being approximately $500.
Two thousand and twenty-nine
fans paid to see the oilers beat the
Saints Wednesday in the closer. The
paid attendance az the other games
OF tho series was: sunday 4,S6S, Mon
DAY 1890 and Tuesday. which was
ladies' day, 1898. II was the best
attended engagement Of 1921 or 1922
in Tulsa.
Tulsa fans had only one regret
Wednesday--that Karl Adams was
not one Of the St Joe hurlers
bumped IN the siugging bee Prob
ably Manager Wally Smith feuered
he was saving Adams for oklahoma
city. Oiler rooters dopcd Il out that
the big fellow was being saved
From his former teammates.
Adams didn't even get on the
coaching lines Wednesday Possibly
ne didn't Ike he!ns k.dded about his
golf playing nrocl!vlt.es.
There's Boehler-now you've got
him--you wanted him so bad"
That's what the bugs yelled AZ
Bugs" Grover tho first time he
came TO bat Monday when the
saints were lambastlng our pitchers,
Grover kIdded the grandstand and
tho Tulsa bench by shouting loudly
for Boohler.
Bugs" by the way, was a rapid.
fire pitcher yesterday. lie didn't
waste any time staIling, trying 70
doctor the ball etc. Instead, he
tossed IL over as fast AZ he could,
trying manfully 20 get the agony
through, with as little loss Of time
as possible.
PADDY Bauman, the ltoro OF Tues
day victory on offensive and In the
field. wound up Wednesdays Cele-
bration with a play almost az re-
markable as his spectacular per-
formance Of the dag before He
grabbed a terrific ground drive off
Defate's bat and forced Fisher at
second for tho third out, and the
fans delayed stheir happy departure
long enough to give him a big nand
Lyman Lamb ran hog wild on the
bases. lie went from first TO third
on a bad throw by the catcher In
the first inning. In the fifth he
scored from second while Grover
was throwing out a base runner at
first. Regular Ty Cobb stuff.
Three Of ST. Joe's four hits were
lucky DEBATE bounced a safety off
Boehlers bare hand in the second.
George DETECTED the bah 10 Thomp-
son who made n great effort to re-
tire the runner and in his anxiety
threw high, Tony reaching second,
.Grabowskps single IN the eighth, was
AN easy bounder that hoped over
Suart's head. Luke barely manag-
ing to touch the ball with his glove.
Olson's hit in the same inning was
fly that Lamb at first misiudged and
then leaped for and couldn't get.
Lyman ordinarily catches drives
such as this without second
thought.
Three of Tulsa's four home runs
were unique. Davis clout cleared
the Midland Valley tracks. Stuart's
was caught by a spectator on top OF
O building beyond left field. Lambs
hit the same building Just above the
fence and bounced almost 10 the
infield, the Saints trying TO make a
play on him at the plate.
Joe Bonokitz. cleanup hitter OF
the Saints. who hit two home runs
and a single off Boehler Sunday, and
came near wrecking Tulsa's chances
in that game, looked like butter
cup hltter Wednesday. His firs9 ef-
fort was liner that Boehler
knocked down and tossed 10 first
ahead Of the runner. Ills next three
,were pop flies.
C1- W1 ,c&