davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DODGERS TOP REDS
IN FAREWELL GAME
Cadore Pitches Brooklyn to Z
to 2 Verdict in Final With
Cincinnati.

Leon Cadore held the Cincinnati Reds
safe at Ebbets Field yesterday and
the Brooklyn Dodgers won the last con-
test of the year with the Reds by
to .. The victory gave the Dodgers
two out OF three i'm the series and
eight Of twenty-five games with the
Reds this season.
One of the runs off Cadore was a
four bagger by Eddie Roush In the
sixth inning. The hit started out to
be single to left but took a bad
hop that carried 1t away from Wheat
who had come in on the ball Before
Wheat could recover the leather at the
edge of the left field bleachers Roush
had crossed the plate.
Umpire Paul Sentelle behind the plate
was target for Red sarcasm all
through the game, and twice he eXer-
cised his authority to restore order In
the fourth inning Sentelle exile Man
ager Moran and Ivy Wingo for their
protests about ball called on Andy
High and in the sixth when the Red
razzing chorus was in full cry ne
chased five from the bench to the
showers.
George Burns turned UP in right field
for the Reds He had been hit on the
end of the forefinger of his right hand
by a line drive in the fifth inning on
Thursday and was forced to retire. IL
was thought the finger was broken put
when he found he could wiggle 1t yes
terday he insisted upon playing.
Grinth Makes star Catch.
Zest was added to the rather dull pro-
ceedings when Tom Griffith made one OF
xa,, in RFO0KlXn.
In the second inning he went to the
fence in right center, held his gloved
hand behind him and caught Bohn'e hy.
Two were on bases and one out at the
time and his throw to Johnson doubled
IN Fonseca who had reached home be-
fore the catch was made. triple play
could have been made~on Pinelli, who
had gone from first to third.
Frank Keck was the first Red pitcher.
He retired after two errors by bonne
and a pass had filed the bases in the
fifth inning with two out only to have
them emptied by Myers double past
Pinelli Frank Gillespie. another rignt
handler, finished the game.
Johnston started the Dodger drive In
the first He beat out hit off Keck
glove and went to third on Grif1ltn
double Wheat's hard liner was de-
flected from Daubert's glove and rolled
10 Fonseca, who threw 1t back to Dau-
bert, putting out Wheat but letting
Johnston score. Brooklyn scored again
In the second. Mitchell singled to CEN
ter and he raced all the way home when
Roush fumbled on Deberry's hit.
Bohne Boots n Couple.
Two were out in the fifth inning when
Johnston and Griffith got on through
Bohne's errors and then Wheat walked.
Myers hit the first ball pitched Tor
long two Dagger. scoring Johnstone,
Griffith and Wheat.
Mitchell drew a pass from Gillespie In
the eighth. High sacrificed ana DepcIly
walked. Cadore's single TO center
scored Mitchell and Olsons single 10 lett
scored Deberry,
Roush's homer in the sixth was the
first run off Cadore. Gillespie opened
the seventh with double to right CEN
ter. reached third when Daubert ground
ed out to Mitchell and scored on Duh-
cans sacrifice fly to Griffith
The score /:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Schedules of Giants and
Yanks for Rest of Race
YANKEES.
n a.. aaAA

Barber with everything he knew-and
Jack proved that he knew just bit TOO
much for the outfieder. BarDcr took
two vicious swings, then another futile
swine at a high one on the inside to
send the crowd rushing into the field.
Until the ninth Parson Hill gave only
eight hits, which were pretty well scat
tered. \ double by Kelleher was turned
into run in the second by MT by
OFarrell. and then the Cubs became as
docile as Mary's lamb. The outbreak in
the ninth was encouraged by the easy
going tactics of both Hill and his cast.
With six run lead the parson began
to blow himself to an easy time and the
boys behind him began TO think more
about dinners than they did about the
game. But what looked like joke for
time soon became a mighty serious
situation.
Osborne Proves Easy.
II was off the gigantic Ernie Osborne,
the biggest pitcher in the league, who
worked into The third inning, that the
New Yorks really did their winning
Osborne was relieved by Stueland. who
worked four perfect innings, giving
neither hit nor run. Stueland was taken
out to let Heathcote bunt foolshly for
him and then came Cheeves and two
more runs in the seventh,
Casey Stengel, with three singles and
2 pass, was the chief worker against the
Cubs Casey was responsible for two
runs in the third and his crash to right
drove in the two in the seventh. Ross
Young, with two singles and double,
was another tough customer for the
Cubs The Cubs were also tough TO
themselves and erred quite often in
costly way.
The Cubs were outgamed and out
generated by the smarter and more re-
sourceful Giants In the first pass to
Bancroft. an infield hit by Frisch and
Young's single to short left brought in
a run. which the Cubs discounted In the
second. But In their half the Giants
went to the front. Stengel started things
with a hit and Smith walked. SINNERS
went In to dash for Earl. Hill singled
to Grimes. filling the bases. and Osborne
walked Bannie. forcing in Casey. After
Groh had flied to short center Frisch
sent sacrifice to Barber on which
SINNERS scored
In the third Young dragged a bunt
safe.y and Kelly walked. Stengel
crashed "A hit to right, scoring Young,
Crimes relayed the ball wildly to the
plate and Kelly also trotted in The
seventh saw Meusel safe on Statz's muff.
Young doubled. Kelly famed. but good
old Casey singled to right and two
came in
This afternoon the Reds will move
into the Polo Grounds for double
header-and single games tomorrow
and Monday. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Jake Stahl in Sanitarium,

Los ANGELES, Sept. l5---Jake Stahl.
manager Of the Boston club OF the Amer
lean League, which won the worlds
series pennant in 1912, Is a patient at
sanitarium ut Monrovia. n suburb. fol-
lowing a breakdown caused by overwork.
1t was learned BY friends here. The
former baseball star. president OF the
Washington Par; National Bank Of CHI
cago for the last nevcral years. IL in a
serious condition but probably will re-
cover, IL Is said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Yale Regulars Rest.

Special Dispatch TO THg New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Sept. IA maJoriy
Of the regulars were given rest III 70
davis scrimmage work Of the Yale
football squad and as a result the
scrubs made their first touchdown OF
the season against the varsity so called.
Nipple. the scrubs fullback. taking the
bail over after a series OF rushes. Eddy
Jones elected to try field goal, put
missed the crossbar by close margin.
Only twenty minutes was set aside
for scrimmage work to-day and Just
before the close Knowles, who was at
halfback for the varsity, took the ball
across the line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Three Homers for HenIine
as Phillies Down Cards

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-two home
runs in succession by Henline and Lee
in the ninth inning with one out gave
Philadelphia 10 to victory over st.
Louis In the final game of the series
to-day. Henline had three home runs
out of five times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby hit his theirty-sixth
and thirty-seventh circuit clouts. the
latter drive tieing him with Williams
the American League leader. Hornsby
ran his hitting streak to thirty games
by getting single in the first inning
The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Metevier Is Victor Over
Walter Johnson in Duel
Cleveland Recruit Outpitches
His Veteran Rival.

CLEVELAND Sept. 15.-George Metevier.
a rookie pitcher recently acquired from
Jersey City of the International League.
made his major league debut here to-
day and defeated the veteran Walter
Johnson in pitching duel ninth in
ming rally enabling Cleveland to beat
Washington, 6 to ..
A home run by Brewer with two run
ners on base gave Washington three
runs In the first inning. Metevier then
held the Nationals scoreless until La
NOTE scratched hit with two out in
the ninth That started a Washington
rally. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Scrimmage at Cornell.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Hrsstn.
ITHACA. Sept. 15.--The first scrimmage
of the year was put on by the Cornell
squad to-day. the first and second
elevens mixing II up In n fairly tight
encounter for perhaps half an hour.
The contest served to give Coach Dopie
a chance TO see some of the new men In
action and he plans half a dozen more
before definitely selecting his first three
teams
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ST. LOUIS ADVANCES
BY BEATING RED SOX|
Browns Now Only Half Game
Behind the Leading
Yankees.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-St. Louis took
the odd game Of the series with Boston
to-day by to and advanced to within
half game OF first place. as New York
lost TO Chicago.
New York opens three game series
here tomorrow. Van Glider allowed
only five hits. did not walk man and
got two safeties out of four trips to the
plate. one being a double.
The visitors lone run was home run
by Harris in the seventh inning. he
drove the ball into the right field stands.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Four Additions at N. Y. U.

Four more additions were made TO
tho N. Y. u. football squad yesterday.
Among those to report was Fried
lander. former Violet drop kicker and
halfback, while other late arrivals were
Floyd Bates. basketball captain and
football regular Chief Toorock, basket
ball guard. and Jack Schaefer. a sprint
or from the track team. There viii
be no practice to-day. but Monday the
squad will leave for Fort Slocum. where
there are busy days ahead.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Marquard Pitches Braves
to Victory Over Pirates

BosroN. Sept 15.-Pittsburgh dropped
its last Boston game Of the season to-
day. when Marquard pitched the home
team to a 4 TO ] victory.
The annual interclub series now com
pleted gives Pittsburgh a 10 to 10 ad-
vantage.
tPowell's hitting and outfelding was 4
big factor In the game. Brilliant PLAYS
were contributed by Ford, MaranvilIe
and Henry. Boston's new first sacker
from the New Orleans club The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Totals. "a 9 10 81 10
Zone out when winning run was scored.
iBatted for Metever In ninth inning.
tBatted for Wood in ninth inning
sRan for Speaker In ninth inning.
IRAN for McInns In ninth inning.
Washington ;. 3 0 o 0 2 = 5
Cleveland .... 0 o 0 0
Two base hits--O'Neill. .: Speaker. Three
base hits-Jamieson. Home run-Brower.
Stolen bases-Rice, Gardner. Sacrifice
Wamby. Double plays-Peckinpaugh Harris
and Judge: Sewe McInnis and Wamby.
Left on bases-Washlngton,, 4: Cleveland
o. Bases on balls-Off Metevier. 3: off
Johnson =. Struck out-By Mctevier 1:
by johnson. .. Hit by pltcher--By Mete-
vIer. I iI;osn) Whining pitcher--Aletevier.
Losing pitcher-Iohnson. Umpires--Owens
and Morarity. Time Of game-i hour and
- minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
$50 Girls to Compete
in A. A. U. Games To-day

More thar $50 entries have been re-
ceived for the first annual women's
track and field meet of the Metropoli-
tan Association. "A. a. u, which will be
conducted at the City College stadium,
136th street and Amsterdam avenue. this
afternoon. starting promptly at 2.30
o'clock. Representatives from Philadel-
phia. Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. Syracuse,
N. " Newburgh. n. ". and Exeter,
NJ H.. will compete.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

ter which Witt should have had. He
misjudged 1t slightly and u fell for
double Mostil sent sheely TO third with
a sacrifice and he scored when Fax
boosted a high fly to center.
The Yankees had a chance in the
ninth Pipp grounded out. but Wally
Schang singled to right. With Meusel
up there were lot Of cries for more
home runs. but Bob wasn't there. lie
struck out. and then Schang tried to
steal and was killed off. ending II all.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Syracuse Harness Races Off.

SYRACUSE. n. ", Sept. 15.--The Grand
Circuit program OF eight races at the
New York state Far track was can
celed this afternoon because OF bau
track conditions due TO rain stables
representa- at the meet are packed for
their trip to Columbus. Ohio. To-day's
bill was the last for the fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Newark won tho opening game of its
farewell series with Jersey City at the
home of the Skeeters in Jersey City yes
terday afternoon by score of to /.
Earl Hanson. the Jersey pitcher, held
the Bears in check with only two hits in
the first seven frames. but the visitors
got to him in the eighth for three hits
and two counters and repeated with three
more hits in the windup and an equal
number of tallies.
F'ilshifter held the Jerseys to seven
hits The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Queensboro y. Chilly DE Foe w. BiIiy
Matthews. 10 rounds; Charley Beecher
Va. libby Watson. 10 rounds.
Isidgewood Grove =. C.-Johnny Summers
vs.. sammy Goode, l2 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.--Jack bernstein vs..
Jimmy Cooney, ~ rounds; Red Monroe
vs.. frankie Edwards, ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Virgil Barnes Injured.

Virgil Barnes. younger brother of Jess
and quite relief pitcher for the Giant.
will be out OF the game for perhaps q
week. The blow on the foot from Ks~
Ieher's bat. which forced him to rets~
from the game on Thursday. bruised -.
tendons badly. He limped into ths -
box yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Gaelic Football Games.

Three football games ana hurting
match viii be decided at Celtic Park to-
morrow afternoon, where the annual
games OF the Galway Football club
viii be held
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

@bHtIed TOT King IN INC fourth inning.
iBatted for Winters in the seventh inning
fNone out when winning run was scored
81. Louis ........ = % q o o. u
Philadelphia. o 0 3 o o-1O
Two base hit-Wrightstone. Three base
hit-Rspp. Home runs--Hornsby 2 Heniine
>. Lee. Sacrifices--Seli. stock. blades
Double play-Henline and Leslie. Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, =. Bases
on balls-Off Ring, 4: off Sell, L. off Doak
j; OF Pertica. I: off Weinert, l. Struck
out-By Ring, 4: by Sell, 4; by-Doak, n,
BY Sherdel. /: by Weinert, l. Hits-Off
Innings: off Welneri. In . Innings. or saii
IN 41-3 innings off Doak, 2 In 21-3
innings of Pertica. J in no inning tpitched
70 TWO pattersl off North. In 20 inning:
ninth. Passed ball--clemons. Winning pitcher
-Weinert Losing pitchcr--Sherdei. Umpires
.-kigler and Westervelt. Time of game
hours and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Tigers Again Beat Athletics,
Making a Clean Sweep

DETROIT. Sept. 15.--Detroit made a
clean sweep of the series with Phla-
delphia. taking to-day's game to 2.
The Tigers solved Harris for extra
base blows at opportune times. The
score:
PHI "A DEF ,pIIIAfA1 II nETROJT fAl
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Two base hits-Cobb. Hauser. Perkins.
Three base hits-Veach. Fothergil. Stolen
Double play--Cialloway and Hauser. Left on
bases--Detrolt, 81 Philadelphia. y. Bases
on balls-Off Harris. .: off Ehmke, Il off
O'Neill, I. Hitsr-Off Harris, = In > innings:
Off O'Neill. . IN 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Ehmko, (Welch): by O'Neill. tveach).
struck out--By Ehmke. &; by Harris. ..
Losing pitcher-Harris. Tmpires--Connolly
and Nallln. Time OF game-l hour and "a
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Totals. SO 6 L. "a 81 Totals. a3 ! q 81 ~
.I.atied for Stneland In the seventh inning

ffHFItH TOT otHtTtTU III tTlt FFVtFIlfI ITlIIIIRs
fBatted for Cheeves In tho ninth inning.
Tran for Smith In the second inning.
Chicago ........ o q o q q Sc
New York ...... . o o . x-7
Two base hits--Kelleher, Young 2. Statz
Three base hit-Barber. Sacrifices--Frisch
Hcathcote. Kelleher. Left on bases-New
York, 3; Chicago. .. Bass on balls-Off
Osborne. 4; off Stueland. l. off Cheeves
l; off Hill. /; off Scott. ]. Struck out
BY Hill. 2; by Scott. 2; by Osborne, I by
Stueland. 3; by Cheeves, I. Hits-Off Os-
borne. In innings tnone out in third I;
off Stueand. none in innings: off Cheeves,
In 2 innings; off Hill, IL In S1-3 innings
Hill. Losing ptcher-Osbornc. Umpires-
Mccormick and Hart. Time OF game--2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
George Sisler May Play
Against Yankees To-day

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
G r. LOUIS. Sept l5..-George Sis
Ter OF the ST. Louis Browns.
- leading hitter in the American
League. who injured his right
shoulder in a game here several
days ago and has been out Of the
game since. expects TO play against
the Yankees here tomorrow.
Sisler was at the ball park to-day
and declared his shoulder was i'm
proved and would no doubt play to-
morrow His physician. however.
advised against his playing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Totals. 80 2 s "a 90 4

Two base hits-GiIIespie, t. UrlffIth,
Myers Home run--Roush. Stolen bases
Burns, Fonseca. Hargrave. Sacrifices-Dun-
can, High. Double plays-T. Griffith and
Olson; De Berry, Olson. Mitchell and Ca
dore; Bohne and Daubert. Bohne. Fonseca
and Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8:
Brooklyn, s. Bases on bais-Off Keck, B:
off Gillespie, 2: off Cadore. 3. Struck out
BY Cadorc, & Hits--Off Keck. in in
nings; off Gillespie. . in innings. Win
ming pitcher-Cadore. Losing ptcher-Keck.
Umpires--Sentee and Klems~ Time OF game
i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
BOSTON tN.)
Totals. .32 | 3 - ~ q

Two base hits-Maranviilc, Powell Three
base hits-Tierney, Roser. Stolen base.
Carey. Sacrifices-Traynor. Henry, Kopf.
Cruise. Double play--Ba rbare, Kopf and
Henry. Left on bascs-I'ittsburgh, I: hos
ton, q. Bases on balls--Off Glazner 4: off
Marquard. :. Struck out--By Glazner. Il Nv
Carlson by Marquard 4. Hlts-Off Glay-
ner, In innings: off Carlson, none In /
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Giazner, tO'NeiD
Losing pitcher-Glazner Umpires-Ouirlny
and Moran. Time OF game-i hour and -
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Two base hits-van Glider. McManus. Will
Jams, Gerber. Home run--Harris. Stolen
base s-Foster, j. Collins. Sacrifice-Pennock.
Double plays-Mtchel and Burns; Foster.
McManus and p. Collins: j. Collins and
Burns. Left on bases-Boston, 4. ST. Louis.
q. Bases on balls--Off Pennock. 3. Struck
out-By Pennock. 1; by Van Glider, 2. Wild
pitch-Pennock Passed ball-Chaplin. Um-
pires-Guthre and Evans. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16


outs
outhpaw
ball without the
His teammates argued with him. but ne
kepta he
ssoodas
he couldn't couldn't He
all
edwaiver on
$500 he shipped
buned
better pitcher than q
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Two base hits-ZItman. Holt. Three base
hits-Walker. Sacrifice-Mooers. Double
plays-Ray. Wagner. Holt; Benes, Moocrs
and Walker. Left on bases--Jersey CITY
g; Newark 3. Bases on balls-Off Hanson.
. off Fileshifter, .. Struck out--By Hanson.
2; by Fileshfter, 2. Umpires-Derr. Major
kirk and Phyle. Time OF game-i hour and
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Two base hlts-T. Blanken7hip, Shcely -
Home run---Mcusei. stolen basc--Johnson.
Sacrifices-Mostil Falk. Left on bases--
Kew York. - Chicago, u. Bafes on balls
orr H. Blankenghip. 5. or Mays, l. struck
out.~By r. Biankenshp. s. umpires--Hilde-
brand. chin and ninneen. Time OF game
| h3ur and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading al Baltimore.
Rochester at Toronto.
Syracuse at Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Newark Club Wins Over
Jersey City by 5 to | Count
Scores Two Runs in Eighth
and Three in Ninth.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Newark, B; Jersey City, I.
Baltimore. 10: Reading, >.
Syracuse Buffalo and Rochester-Toronto
games-rain.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GAM E
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati mt New York a 40 r. M, two
games.
chicago at Brooklyn a 80 r. ny. two
games.
Pitt.bursh At philadelphia ttwo gsmes).
81. Louis at Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CHI ON ST LOUIS WITH LEAD REDUCED TO ONE-HALF GAME
The LISTENING POST
. By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD
,up coNEERENcE ATHJETIC COMMISSION]

I-@ By
Copyright, by THE
THE CONFERENCE ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER
from A. A. Stage OF the Uni
anything Sagg mas 70
interesting He writes follows: Having read recently some
Athletic Commissioner Of the Big Ten OF n
write my
world regarding the character OF Mr.
Grifith's
principles
colleges general
the of arbitration
athletic between
office will greatly
office be
Of a and suspicious
ywth
his aiding us in these evils
That their glitter
Is ndug
Though
h1raL q nf
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
slow Tieiding Helps sox.

Slow work by Scott and ward around
second allowed the Sox TO tic the count
IN the third. with Blankenshin out the
aged Harry Hooper singled 10 right
johnson hit sharply to Me -. who whlrled
for throw to second, IIe had TO wait
til Ward dashed over the result was
that the double play was lost, only
Hooper being forced Then Johnson stole
second and Collins scored him with
single TO left.
Chicago went into the lead In the
sixth. Sheely raised hy In r u cen.
--~------- j-@----
u Giants ". Cincinnati To-day, i games.
,io Grounds. 80 r. M--Adr.
.e~balt To-day. Fbbets Ficid. q games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Totals. 80 3 ~ 13 VI
'Battcd for o'Neill In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o o o 40 0-2
Detroit ......... . q y rs
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Totats gO14nl12o Totals. % "a so

New York ....,. . o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Eastern League.

sTANp1NG or THE CLUES.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

'sebaii To-day, Ebbets Field. 2 games.
klyn ~ Chicago. 30 L. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

That things haze lost their glitter
is aaught to cry about:
Though life be sICeet or bitter,
You hare to liDe IL out
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-04

Mr.. Floyd Coleman arrived from
New York on Saturday. He has been
in the metropolis for the past year.
His friends in Ocala were glad to see
him and to know he has been getting
along nicely in his musical studies
for which he went to that city. Floyd
showed great promise as a musician
and his friends have great hopes for
him in musical career. He has add
ed pipe organ to his piano music and
while in New York has studied under
the organist of St. Thomas church
who has recently come from England
and is considered one of the best in
this line of music. Mr.. Coleman is
now the guest of Mrs. E. L. Howell
at Oak. After a visit there he will go
to Arcadia where he will stay with his
parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-04
HESTER HAS TO HUSTLE

L. c. Hester, who for several years
has been actively associated with the
Williston Telephone Company, has re-
signed his post as general manager
for the company to enable him to de-
vote his time more fully to the inter
ests of the Williston Manufacturing
Company. Mr.. Hester's resignation
is to take effect April LIST, and Robert
Byrnes has been selected to succeed
him in the management of the affairs
Of the company. Mr.. Hester will con-
tinue to serve in the capacity of vice
present, however, and J. N. Willis
will continue to direct the affairs of
the company as Williston
Progress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-04

Miss Beulah Hall, former Ocala
girl who has been making her home in
Columbia, S. c., for a number of
years, is expected in Ocala some time
this month for visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Hall. Miss Hall will also
visit her cousin, Miss LYDIA McDougal,
in Jacksonville, and her brother, Mr..
Troy Hall, in Leesburg. Her many
friends here will look forward with
pleasure to her coming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-04
Mr.. PADGETT WON'T RUN

Rev. E. NJ. Padgett of Fort Mccoy,
who was in the city today, informed
the Star that it was impossible for
him to make the race for representa-
tive. He thanks his friends for their
offers of support and says he would
be glad TO serve if he could, but he
cannot arrange his affairs so as to
make the race and, if elected, go to
Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-04

At the meeting of the K. of P last
night, Messrs. Eddie Lopez and Paul
E. Rawls were instructed in the duties
of the first rank. A large number of
Ocala knights are going to Reddick
this evening, to partake of the supper
given by the Reddick lodge to help
raise funds for it's new hall. Anybody
can go and whoever goes will be sure
of good supper.