davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed
Under Section ;, Chapter 1883,
I.axyS of xFl0rida


Notice is hereby given that R. E.
Almany purchaser OF Tax Certificates
Nos. 102 and 103, dated the 3rd day of
une, A. D., 1913. has filed said certifi-
Gates in my office, and has made eppli-
cation for Tax Deed TO issue in ac-
eordance with law. Said certificates
embrace the following described prop
erry situated in Marion County, Flor
ida, to-Wit:
Commencnig S.16 chains west Of
southeast corner of G. l. F. Clark
Grant, thence north 3l6 chains, east
l.5S chains, north 6.15 chains, west
3.53 ehains south 1856 chains, east
1876 chains, 8 acres. Also commenc-
ing 5.1l chains west of southeast corn
er, q. /. f. Clark Grant, thence west
4.S9 chains, north 9.66 chains. east
4.S9 chains. south 9.66 chains 80
acres, in township Il, range % The
said land being assessed at the date
of issuance Of such certificates in the
name or j. r. Green and w. d. Allen.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according 70 1aw, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the
18th day OF February. A. D.. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 7th day OF January. A.
ID, 1922.
(SeaD T. D. LANCASTER, Jr
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
-I-l3-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE
Notice OF Application far Tax Deed
nder Section y. Chapter 1883,
f,n1yS Rf Elnrina

Notice is hereby given that Irene
3. Jeffcoat purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. S63 dated the 3rd day Of June. A.
D.. 1918 has filed said certificate in nay
office and has made application for Tax
Deed 10 issue in accordance with law
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Marion
County. Florida, to-wft
Lot 8. SSymours sub. of north half
OF northeast quarter Of section s,
township 10. south, range - east.
The said land being assessed at the
date OF issuance OF such certificate in
the name Of Emma T. Wircher.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according 10 law Tax Deed
viii issue thereon the
2Sts, day Of December. A. D., 1921.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 23rd day OF November,
A. D.. 1921.
(SeaD T. d. LANCASTER. JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida. list.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

u N8'ANTED--Men or women TO take or
ders among friends and naighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men. women, and chill
dren. ELIMINATES darning. We pay
75e an hour spare time. or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary Write to international
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa
11-25-14t
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Genuine Frostproof Cabbage Plants
Leading varieties. Immediate snip
men.s Satisfaction guaranteed
Cash with orders. Postpaid 200-50c
5o0-$1o0. 1oo0-s175. Express
large strong plants f000-S125
Wholesale s100 per 1000. Klon-
dyke and Missionary strawberry
plants, postpaid $3.50. 1000
s475. Southern Plant Specialists.
Madison Fla 11-25-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF FIRST CREDITORS
MEETING

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District of
Florida. in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Henry Raysor, OF
Dunnellon, Florida. District aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on jan
uary 9Th. 1922 the said Henry RaySor
was duly adjudged bankrupt and that
the first meeting Of his creditors viii
be held in the Office OF the undersigned
Referee in the Holder Building in the
City of Ocala. Marion county. Florida.
on
Saturday. january 21st, 1872,
at ten O'Clock A. M, at which time
said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint q trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Ocaia, Florida. January
9th, 1922.
d. MEL FERGUSON.
-1-13-1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NoTTcE To cRMpTToRs

Notice is hereby given to ali credi
other persons having claims or de-
mands, against the estate of Isaac n
RawIs, deceased. TO present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
ia two years from this date, to-wit,
This Isl day Of September. A. D.. 1921
ELLEN RAWI.S as administratriX OF
the estate OF Isaac n. Rawls deceased
Meirsaale FIa-9-a-a
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To all Creditors. Legafees. Distributes
and ali Persons Having Claims or
Demands Against saia Estate
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which YOU. or
either of you, may have against the
estate of William J. Waters deceased.
late of Marion county, Florida, to the
undersigned administrators OF said
estate within two years from the date
hereof.
Dated November Sth. A. D. 1921
ANNIE " HOOD, Administra EriN Of
the estate OF William J. Waters, de-
ceased.
r. .. Address, Dunnelion Fla.
ll-li-9t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders OF CAMP PHOSPHATE COM
PANY that the regular annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF said cor
poration viii lee held at It's Office in
the city OF Ocala. Florida, OF Tuesday
the seventh day or February, 1929 at
the hour OF ten o'clock, q M on said
day.
CAMP PHOSPHATE COMPANY
BY CLARENCE CAMP. President,
Attest. lack CAMP. SecFetar
January 3rd, 1922. l-s-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
TAX ASSESSORS ITINERARY

10--Moss Bluff. goth. a. IN.
10-Electra. Goth. p. m.
LYNN, 23rd. a. ~.
11-Connor. 23rd. p. H.
IS-Burbank. cath. q. m.
Eft Mccoy, oath, p. NJ.
2I-t.ureka, 25th. a. III.
14-Orange Springs, 25th, D. N.
fo--Citra. 26th u. m
26--Sparr, 25th. p. NJ.
lT-Anthony. 2Itn, N.
17-Oak. 21th, p m.
21-Linadale, 9Th. q. m.
12-Lake Kerr, 31st, a. n.
February
1-Ocala. all of February.
II for any reason YOU cannot meet
me at nay appointment, kindly list your
property ana mail it u me, or call al
the Tax Assessors office in Oeala dug
ing February.
y. l.. COLBERT, Tax Assessor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given fo All seoelx :
Iieiaers OF Florida Power Company
rTnat the regular annual meeting OF
NhS Sto@knolaers Of said corpora on
oeala, Florida on Tuesday the sew
Slsn Qay Of February, 1922 at the
day. s. ~.
FLORIDA POWER COMPANY
II. g. CAMP President
and Treasurer.
january 3rd, 1922 ST
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders Of Florida Terminal COMPANY
that the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of said cgrp0rati0n
viii be held at its office n the city
Of 0cala. Florida. ON Wednesday the
first daN OF February 1929 at the hour
Of ten o'clock D. nl on said day.
TERMINAL COMPANY.
GEO. F. ARMSTRONG. President.
Attest: CLARENCE CAMP, Secre tary.
January 4th 1922. I-6-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
TIE NEW Y0RiS wUaLD THE
TH7icE-A- WEEK EDITION or
1920 AND 1891

Practically a daily at the price of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives 50 much at SO low q price.
Thrice-a- Week World which is the
greatest example cf Eabiiatea Journalism
ID America VIII give you all the news
Of it. II viii keep rs thoroughly inform
ed as a daily at tiy1 or SIX times the
price. Besides, tae news from Europe
for q long time to come viii be OF over
Allelmlrg interest, and We are deeply
and sitaily concerned in It. The Thrice
a Neek World VIII furalsh you an ac-
eurate ana comprehensive report Of ev-
erything that happens.
THE Tk4RICh-A- " EEK WORLDS S
regular subscription price is only Sl.00
per year. and thIs pays FOR loo papers.
We ,sffer this une1Etsled newspaper and
TIIF DCAI4A BANNER together fer one
seaI for S225.
vry Rarner Mar ad tor Resnlts
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given thsst six months
after this dste / viii present my vouchers
anil accounts to the h5norable L. f. Futch
County Judge Marion county. Florida,
and VIII ask for final discharge as ad-
nliifstratriX OF the estate OF /. J. Guthrie,
deceased.
LOUIE HELEN GUTHRIE, Admins
tratrfx.
S. T. sISTRUNl Attorney for Adj
ministratyix. -9-2-6mO.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Lost or stolen one male white with
liver spots pointer bird dog. Has a
bobbed TAIL small. we'll built like a
bull dog, answers to name of Sport" :"
Lost Wednesday. January 18th near
Romeo, Fla. Last seen on public road
to Ocala. Finder please notify W O.
Brewer Romeo, Fla, and receive a
liberal reward.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

is pounds sugar for S100 with a
purchase of other groceries amounting
TO S100 OF over At the three $50 u
Serve Stores, Saturday and Monday
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

FOR Baby Chicks, eggs, pul-
let's, cockerels, Brown Leghorns.
Anconas, Reds, from prize winners
J. ". GARDNER, Summerfeld. Fla.
-1-6-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

AGENTS WANTED-Capable. in
dustrious man to sell Rawleigh's
good health products TO consumers
il Lake county. For particulars I'd.
dress NJ l. Humphries. 3O1 4th
st, Ocala. 12-30-9t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
w EN'IFS
NOTICE-REWARD

LOST. FOUND, STRAYED, STOLEN,
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC. ETC.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

rry a 8arner War ad Tor Results
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Both one and
two horse sizes. Prices reasonable.
S. P BURTON, Spar, F'la.-1-16-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

WANTED-Typewriter, must be in
good condition, must be reasonable
at cash price 1T. W. care Of The
Ocala Banner-1-27-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Light Ford Truck. 1918
model. splendid condition Will be
sold cheap for cash Apply to A. F.
Ingram. SIS East Adams St, Ocala,
Fla 12-9-4t
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
HORSE FOR oALE

One bay horse eight years old,
sound and gentle. At bargain.
c. w. PRESTON,
-12-16-4t SDarr Fla. q
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-10 acres OF land IN Ma
rion county-described as follows:
Southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter of section
p, township It south. range % east.
-1-13-2t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
VERDICT TO SKI
 OVER CARPENTER
 OFFICIALLY Q. K.'D.

Paris, Sept 29-The French Box ing Federation last night, in settling the controversy over the outcome of the bout between Battling Ski and Georges Carpenter, simply approved the Judges decision awarding the fight to Ski because Carpentier was "hors de combat"
 The earnest plea of Francois Des- camps, manager of Carpenter, for the addition of the phrase. through in jury" to avoid placing the defeat on record as being due simply to Ski putting away his man in the custom ary manner, was denied.
 The committee listened for three hours to, oratory that at times became hectic and which ended with the question by M. Decoin, a prominent sportsman, as to why Victor Breyer, organizer of the fight; Harry Bern stem, one of his employees and M. Bennison, a correspondent for Brey- CTS sporting paper, were the officials of the fight. This unanswered ques- ton produced an instant chill, and the meeting soon adjourned.
 Descamps voiced a reconsider view, saying he had no protest to make and admitting that "Carpentier was beaten, and thoroughly beaten by Siki' He said it was absolutely un- true that Carpentier did not try to win in the first and second rounds; he tried, but could not. He added that Georges broke his left thumb in the first round and right thumb in the second round on Silzfs head Others, however, reminded the manager that both he and Carpenter had previous- ly asserted Georges did not do his best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
FANS CRAVE FOR SENSATIONAL PLAYS
 WHEN THEY 60 TO THE WORLD SERIES

of other days-the 1909 American League champions.
 The Boston tribe speaks touchingly almost tearfully-of the 1912 series Giants, winning four, losing three and tietng one. "It was in the eighth and final game at Boston on October 16 when the score was a, tie at the end Of the ninth,' so the legend runs.
 Snodgrass' Famous Muff.
 .sThe Giants scored one in the 1Gth,'' says the Old Fan. Scored one and led. Harry Hooper did the job. Why, sir. he leaned over the fence and took Doyle's long hit that was ticketed for a ffcme run and as turned out later, it was the saving play of the series It was the deciding play. That was the climax.
 pieces for the Giants in their half of the inning. Snodgrass went to second on the error. Snodgrass tried to re- deem himself on the next play by Harry Hooper hit with the intention of ending the series.
 "Christy Mathewson. twirling for New York, put all the fooling ne had into his pitching to Yerkes but the batter walked. Then Fred Merkle, the Giant first baseman, muffed a foul from the bat of Iris Speaker and
 'aThat," breaks in the listener. ''was the climax. That, not Hoioper's catch was the deciding play. Now I was there and
 And then,'' goes on the first speaker. frowning. "old Iris singled and Engle came home with the tying run. Yerkes scored the winning run one minute and eight seconds later by my watch-then Gardner sent a long sacrifice fly to Devore." None of the fans forget the triple play made unassisted by Wambgnass of Cleveland in the fifth inning ai the fifth game against Brooklyn in On in the first inning of the same game and Bagby's homer with two or in the fourth inning also of the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

New York, Sept. 29-What every fan, goes to the Worlds Series to see is one of those plays''-one of the super-p1ays that he can talk about all winter and read about in somebody's memoirs in the years to come. He goes in the hope that he can tell some eager, tsI saw it. I was there"
 And in the hotels of the participant ing clubs in the days before the se-s ries is underway there will be that same jovia1 crew of always there's. the continent to experience the feel of a, chilly bubble creeping up their spines to be exploded near the base of the brain by somebody's one-hand- of the deciding plays''-one of the many "climaxes' of the series.
 None of the Old Guard who take their baseball straight ever will forget and Three Finer Brown, pitched the old Cub machine of the "genu- wine mahogany days to four vic tories to one defeat against Detroit. Ed Ruelbach and Ed Pfeister were other hunters of the old Cubs.
 Pitching DueIs Discussed.
 In the hotel Hobbies now they are heated1y discussing the pitching due1s Marouard of the Giants against Chief Bender and Eddie Plank of the Ath- 1etics of only 10 years ago, and how Franklin j. Baker the a young sf1n Mary Mary Run" before his name when the dust had cleared away.
 Others talk of the "H1t1ess Won ders'' of 1906-the team of the late Jiggs Donahue and the amusing Nick i AItrock that swamped Frank Chance and his bristling Cubs, four games to two, and how Donahue made several enchanted catches of badly-thrown
 balls by stretching an unbelievable length while holding one foot on the
 They talk, too, of ssBabe' Adams.
 the old war horse of the Pittsburgh Pirates who won three games for the
 sfSrnok City, team from the Tigers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
PITCHERS HOLD
 SPOTLIGHT IN
 WORLD CLASSIC

New York, Sept. 29-So good has been the pitching and fielding in most world series that the records of the classic are shy of great hitting ac- complishments, particularly the gath ertng of safeties by a batter in con- secutive trips to the plate.
 Great featS have been achieved in world series by batsmen, who most often were not leading sluggers, but as general thing the pitchers, catch CTS and battery coaches have been sufficiently observant to discover a batter's preferences and weaknesses before he has stood up for inspec- ton many times.
 When the call of "play barl'' is sounded over Harlem Heights next Wednesday there will be in the Giants lineup three of the batters who have set or equalled hitting records of the classics, as well as a galaxy of bat ting stars on both teams, such as sell dom have been gathered into one ball yard in highest honor play.
 Two of the Giants are among the ten ,batsmen who have made four hits in one game of world series. the most collected by any player in the classics history.
 The two are Frank F.risch, the "Fordham f1ash.' and Frank Snyder, the big catcher, both of whom made the welkin ring last year.
 F,risch's 4-Hit Feat.
 In the first game of the 1921 series FriSch singled four times off the de- livery of Carl Mays, who goes down into the deep to shoot 'em over That, however, was almost the last of Frisch's hitting, for he gathered only five more hits in the remaining seven games.
 Snyder in the third game of the series, slammed out four hits against as many Tank ~pitchers-Shawkey Collins, Quinn and Rogers fin one of the greatest slugfests in a world ser les, the Giants gathering 20 hits for a total of 13 runs in the ggame. 10 oil mt nr1 iG Ross Pep Young. Last year ne became the second player in world series history to clean up the bases with three bagger. Others have made trip1ets, but unfortunately for their fame the bases were not all oc- cupieG. George Rohe, of the Chica- go Americans, was the first world ser les player to perform this stunt ex- htbiting it against the Cubs in 1906. Elmer Smith of the Cleveland In- dians, is the only man to have the dream of every ball player come true | for him. In the series with Brook 1 ryn in 1920 he picked BurIeigh Grimes for a home run with the paths crowded, and thereby became
 the one and only man to do the trick l with the fate of the world series hang | ing from his b1udgeon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MANY BRIDGEPORT HORSES ENTERED
 IN DANBURY FAIR RACES NEXT WEEK

Red November. c. h.. Edwin Mat thewson, Bridgeport.
 Lou Belle, b. m.. B. J. Reilly, AL bany, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Comsewogue Hal, Edmond Butler. Lady Gamage' U. m.. Charles M.- brey, Goshen. N. Y.
 Mable Seymour, b.. m., Charles Ma brey.
 2:22 Trot. Purse $6eO. Dr. Van b. g., F. D. Stafford, North Adams, Mass.
 Louise Guy, b. m.. A s. Tompkfns, Don Chatto, b. g., F. G. Camp, On eonta, N. Y.
 Saint Sis, b nn.. Seal & Baumgard- Queens Own, bl. g.. F. W. Wilson, Rutland. Vt.
 Declaration, b.. n.. George Denara, Woonsocket, R. I. Syndicate, Wallingford, Vt.
 Rochelle Maid, b. m., Peter Goode, Goshen, N. Y.
 Tramp Boy. b; g.. E. c. Wo1ven, Pleasant Valley, N. Y.
 2:15 Pace, Purse $500. Cussewogo Boy, b.h Fl. M. c. Fry Mt. Holly, N. J.
 Ruth Aauillus. b.m.. M J. Cone Pittsfie1d, Mass.
 Baron's Bell, r.m. F. J. Shares, New Haven.
 Dan March. big, J. c. Thompson New York city.
 zetta Patch, b.m., s. R. Goldsmith Apnandale, N. J.
 Nella E., b.m., F. D. Wilcox. De- posit, N. '.
 Audophone, b.m.. Holcomb & Nal. lett, Torrington.
 Harry T.. s.g, H. I. Ho1comb. Tor rington.
 Todd Fisher. b.g, W. A. Kinsella Bridgeport.
 Viola Seal. b.n.. Albert Delay, Wat erbury.
 Prince Chatham, b1m., Berksf1ir, Hill Sta b1e. North Adams, Mass.
 (Continued on Page 14)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
Hear Ye, Baseball Fans! Facts About World Series,
 Figures And Directions
DATES FOR GAMES

First game 5 6,
 
 
  a
 
 
  2 p a. The YaIkee IseIfo games stvvo,f four ands six.  boxse
  appHca sform nor
   immediately  
  of boxan Eighth Avenue Speedway - . . the will be at and
  Avenue. PARTICIPATE J. and Fri Bancroft outfelders
 
  and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MALLORY Y-BANCR0FT
 ON ARDSLEY CARD

Ardsley, N. Y. Sept 2e = Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. of New York, ma tional women's tennis champion, will play Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass, today in the second semi-f1nal match of the annual singles tournament for the Ardsley cup. Mrs. Mallory is the present holder of the trophy.
 The winner will oppose tom orrow in the final round Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, who defeated Mrs. Fl. Stuart Greene of New York, yesterday in the first semi-fna1 con- test.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
On The Home Stretch

There is chance-a slight one that the first game of the Worlds Series may not be played next We'd nesday This chance depends on what the Yankees and the Browns do in their remaining three games. The Yankees still need that one victory to clinch the pennant. They failed yesterday. If they fail in the next three games while the Browns are winning theirs the American League pennant race will result in a tie, with each team having 93 victories and 61 defeats with a. percentage of .604.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
TUESDAY. a.ta Trot, Purse $500.

< Gladys Ung1e. bl. n.. w. M' e1nel- lis, Springfield, Mass ...ea Fannie B., b. m.. F. D. Stafford North Adams, Mass.
 Louise Guy. b. m., A. 5. iomphlls'
 sam Tregantle, bl- h. F. D. Will COX. Deposit, N. Y. .n,
 Del Dillon. b. g., E. L. McOuiioeA' Don Chatto. b. g.,sF G. Camp, On enota, N: '.
 Charles E. P, D. g., F. G. Bough- ton, Cneonta, N. Y. ~
 Queens Own. bl. g.. F. W. Wilson, NTsfa The Great Marie, C. m., Elmpines Farm, New Rochelle. Ns Y:
 Quea sait, b. g., Arlington syndi- cate Stable, Waliingford ,,Hz Vt. pra+
 Locust Bell. b. m-' Wiinam 6rao'' pleasant anamP vaHey. sTs: ! N. Y Y.
 Justice Belle. D: m,. Charles Ma oreS' 2:ie Pace. Purse $500.
 Mary Anderson. b. m., F. R. George, Paterson, N. J. ins. New York city.
 B & O, b. g., Dominick Sorrent1no'
 Brookdale Lady, b. m.. John Mo
 Miss Key, b. m-. Robert Lockwood, ridgeport.
 Viola Seal, b. m., Albert Delay, Waterbury.
 Stable, North Adams Mass.
 Double s s. b. g., H. M Stanford Onenota. N. Y.
 Little June Bug. b. m., S. P. Pea cock, Middletown, Del. Katlinka, b. m.. W. A. Orr, Hem mingford, Quebec.
 Isabell B., P. m-, M, A. Bedard, Zombrona Bell, John Wycoff. AL
 Derrymore. John W. Kelly, Brook Glnord Direct, b1. g, T. E. Dono-
 Grover T.. T. o'Brien. New Haven.
 Evelyn D.; oh. m.. Charles Mabrey'
 2:i5 Trot. Purse $500. Gladys Unger, bl. m., w. M. Chel- 1 lis, Springfield Mass. Battle S.. b. g.. w.. H. Nelson. Mt
 Faster Guy D. m.. Joseph F. o'shea. Hackensack, N. J.
 First Virginian.. b. h., J. S. Murray, I Robert ormonde, g.. H. M. Stan ford. Oneonta, N. Y.
 Mary's Sister. c. m., H. M. Stan ford. l Brooks Chenau1t, b. g., H. M. Stan ford. D. o. C., b. g., H. M. Stanford. 1 Marcela. b. m.. Orange Tells Farm. ] Goshen, N: Y.
 Johnny Skinner. b. g.. F. D. Mcneil, 1 Shelton.
 Elizabeth Paro1, William Johnson, 1 Pierpont Manor, N. F.
 Locust Bell, b. m., William Bradt, i Malone, N. Y.4
 Justice Belle. b. m., Charles Ma I brey, Goshen, N. F. Puree, Charles Mabrey WEDNESDAY. | 2:11 Pace, Purse $500. | Silky Mac, b. g., F. D. Wilcox. De-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

WEDNESDAY.
 2:11 Pace, Purse $500. Silky Mac. b. g., F. D. Wilcox. De- posit. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Entries in the speed classes for the fifty third annual Danbury Fair, open ing next Monday, number 232. This is just one entry less than for last ing Sixty-Seyen more than the pre- vious year, which was high up to that time.
 Many Bridgeport horses will com pete for this money.
 The entries for next week are dtvid- ed among the fourteen classes fol- lows: Monday. 2.25 trot. twenty five, 2.25 pace, twenty-one; Tuesday, 2.15 trot fourteen; Wednesday, 2.11 pace, seven; 2.22 trot, nine: 2.1b pace, twenty; Thursday. 2.13 trot, eight; 2.17 pace, eighteen; 2.17 trot, fourteen; Friday, 2.13 pace, seven teen; 2.So trot, twenty-slx; 2.22 pace, twenty-two.
 The complete list of entries for the races follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

If the race should result in a tie the Browns would have to play a series of three games to decide the ultimate winner. If this even occurs the opening game of the Worlds Ser ies would have to be postponed.
 The Yankees meet the Red Sox to- day while the Browns play the White sox. A victory for the Yankees o ra defeat for the Browns will upset all the possibility of tie and the Yankees will clinch the flag. If the Tanks should lose and the Browns win, the same conditions would prevail for tomorrow's games,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
ODD FELLOWS POST 145 SINGLE AND
 345 TOTAL SCORES

Some high marks were registered in the Odd Fellows Bowling League on the Arcade alleys last night. Stephens of the Wopowage team scattered the pins for high single of 145 and three string total of 345. Treat of the Ade1- phians also had a big night, getting a single of 126 and total of 330. The Pequonnocks captured three straight games from the Oronoques while the Adelphians, WopowageS and Ar canums were all winners by a two- game margin.
 ScnrRS.