davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NEWARK PITCHER
FANS SIXTEEN
Mayors Batting Also Helps
Local Highlets to Defeat
dupont
VISITORS GET
ONLY FOUR HITS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May Newark High
evened up the seasons score with
dupont High yesterday afternoon
defeating the visitors s 70 4. on
Newark's recent visit 10 dupont
High they suffered a defeat.
The battery work yesterday was
the big feature OF the locals play.
A. Mayer. pitching his fret game
famed 16. gave but two walks and
allowed only four hits Hayes did
good work back OF the bat having
10 chances without an error.
Newark earned the victory by
game uphill fight. Some good
fielding by the visitors robbed New
ark OF more runs. In the first in
ming DUPONT scored a run on a pass.
Rupp's error and an out. In the
fourth inning they scored three runs
on one hit and a combination OF
errors.
With four runs back Newark start
ed 10 climb IN the sixth. Cromp-
toms pass and A. Mayors home run
brought In two runs. In the sew
enth with men on second and third,
Crompton cracked out a single scor-
ing two more runs. The game was
won in the eighth on A. Mayors hit.
Armstrong; sacrifice and singles by
Rupp and Rose.
Newark plays Wesley Collegiate
Institute here this afternoon. The
...-. - ,-,-t a.,.ts s-.s,. Foffott.es
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
800 CHILDREN
IN This MEET
AZ Dodgeball Teams Are
Entered in Kent
Contests
WILL BE HELD AT
CAESAR RODNEY
.peelaI b Ia Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 17.-Aii roads IN
Kent county will lead 20 Caesar
Rodney School on Friday. Boys and
girls from every school in the couD-
ty will take part in the field meet.
The entries 20 date include az
dodge-ball teams for the tourna-
ment arranged by classes and
matched by schools for their initial
games as follows:
Glass /. Boys-Woodside vs.. Clay
toms sixth grade team; Houston vs..
clayton's fifth grade team: Little
Creek vs.. Clayton's fourth grade
team; Magnolia VS.. FREDERICK; Nil
ford vs.. Caesar Rodney; Dover VS..
Caesar Rodney; Dover vs.. the win
ner OF one OF the above matches.
Glass 2. Girls-Houston vs.. Clay
toms fifth grade team: Magnolia vs..
Clayton's sixth grade team; Little
Creek vs. Clayton's fourth grade
team; Frederica vs.. FELTON,: Milton
W. Caesar Rodney; Clayton vs.. the
winner OF one OF the above matches.
Glass 3, Mixed Team-Church Hill
vs.. Pratt's Branch; Laws vs.. Mar
vels; Canterbury VS.. Cedar Grove
District. No. "a; Cedar Grove Dis
trict No. 6a vs.. Warren-Jumps:
Rice vs.. Millwood: Pennington VS.
Prospect; Blhckiston VS.. Postles-
Cederfield; Rose Valley vs. Wiley;
Comegy's-Oak Grove vs.. Forest
Lane Black swamp; Hartly vs.. Ken
ton; Frazier VI. the winner OF one
OF the above matches.
So soon as one team is defeated.
Il Is dropped from the tournament.
Each member OF the winning team
will be given "a blue ribbon. The
team winning second honors will re-
ceive red ribbons. White ribbons
will go 10 the team that wins third
place in the tournament
Adults are invited TO witness the
dodge-ball tournament. Five rings
will be running at one time; three
rings will take care of Glass 8: one
ring each for the classes and 2
ONAEt udlA mas utNuNut the spIluE
school ground game in Delaware.
Last Friday at the sussex county
track and field meet. 20 teams com
peted in the tournament.
The badge test entries show 500
girls and ESQ boys for the bronze
badge contests; 25 girls and 20 boys
for the silver badge. and one boy
for the gold badge. These tests will
begin at o'clock. All children COM
peting are asked TO be in the proper
place at the right time.
Five hundred boys and girls will
take part in the track and field
events. This part OF the program
will begin promptly al l o'clock.
Teachers, rural supervisors. visiting
teachers. principals, superintendent
and members OF the State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction will all
help TO run the county track and
field meet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

Il Is said that one Of our we'll
known members. namely Lamp-post
Quinn, has taken up the shoe busi-
ness. He now has two pair OF shoes,
Chinatown. the jazz hound, has
learned a new step. which Is known
as the "Snowbird's Skip"
Fats Almond. the young elephant,
is some backstop. He was stopping
them for the Crescent Bearcats Sat
urday and never missed one.
Ponzi Gallo asked a farmer where
HorDer Ketch was last Sunday. and
he told him: up thar about a
stones throw" It turned out to be
a fve-mile stones throw.
Koke Middleton must be a share
holder in the Pusey & Jones Co., as
he has been working there two
weeks now.
Jimmy Mcdonnell wasn't the only
one to lose weight under'the shower
bath. Eddie Gerris lost 25 pounds.
Beechnut Hinkle, the champion
tobacco chewer, was out TO Shellpot
Park Sunday. night.
Jack Brick, one of our welter-
weights, is working out at the club
with Joe Denny. in preparation for
his coming fight.
The biggest pair Of shoes that Mr..
Cecchi mended were Mr.. Murphy's.
They were size 25.
Where has that meat hound Of
yours gone, Gene? You have to get
a magnlfying glass TO see that mis-
placed eyebrow.
Paul is going TO run in competi-
tion against the fastest barber in the
State. Mike Carney.
Hey, Dan. how is that horse OF
yours coming out. We heard she
won by a smell the other day.
Paul Frugoli stays a little longer
in st George than any other place.
We investigated the other day and
found out why.
The baseball team made a good
showing the other day at Baynard
Field. We would like all players to
report at the club Thursday night,
fot practice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
BRANDT Student
COUNCIL HEAD
Managers of Various Ath-
leticS Also Elected at
University
ELECTIONS TOOK
PLACE YESTERDAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 17.-Earl Dewitt
Brandt. OF Camden. N. J.. will be
president OF the Student Council. the
student self-governing body OF the
University OF Delaware. the next uni
versity year starting in September.
He Will succeed C.. Gray Carter. a
senior. who graduates next month.
The election FOR this office as well
as other members Of the Student
/ Council and the managers and as
sistant managers OF the various ath-
letic teams Of the university took
place at a meeting OF the student
body yesterday. Those elected TO the
Student Council in addition 20 Mr.
Brandt. were as follows: From the
Senior class. Edwin Price Pitman. Of
Delanco. N. j.. as president OF the
class: Charles Norman Wade. OF VIII
mington. as editor OF The Review
and John Franklin Challenger.
Junior Class-Isaac Stidham FL
Holt, OF Wilmington, as president
OF the class: John Henry Schaefer. OF
Wilmington. and John Davidson VIII
liams. OF Newark.
Sophomore Class-Elmer Charles
Mccormick. OF Bridgeport, n. j.. as
president OF the class. and Paul
Robert Rlnard. OF Wilmington.
The managers and assistant man
ayers Of the various athletic teams
elected follow;
Foothall-ManaFer Jay Edward
Murphy OF Milford. assistant man
arer. Herbert Piper Kirk, OF VII
mington.
Basebaii-Manager. Charles W.
Howard OF Salisbury. Nd: assistant
manager. william Edwards Howard.
Jr.. OF Salisbury (brothers).
Basketball - Manager, Charles
Norman Wade OF Wilmington, assist
ant manager. Joseph Allen Frear. Jr.'
OF wyoming.
Track-Manager. John Mitchell
lynch OF Lewes; assistant manager
Wilbur Salisbury shockley OF Mills
boro.
Tennis-ManaEer Granville Scott
Rohlnson OF Newark: assistant man
ager TO be named later.
The class oUctle FfetittF N"ii'N
for the next university year are as
| follows:
standardization. Edwin p. PIT
man: vice-president, John NJ. Lynnc,h
secretary. Charles w. Reynolds
treasurer. c. Norman Wade.
.Tuniors-President Isaac 5. FL
Iiott: vice-president. J. Harmer
Donaldson: Henry Baker and Harold
Gift tied for secretary; treasurer
Albert q. IT. Grier.
Observation-Disclosures. Elmer j.
Mccormick: vice-presieent. John
Leach: secretary. Richard Long;
treasurer. Cornelius Tilghman.
"Dorv" Collins viii represent the
Seniors and Jack" Williams the
Juniors on the Athletic Council next
year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

The boys got of in big style Fl
their first trip game, all but swamp
ing Harrington High, a fast and
clever school team which has shor
clrcuited a few lively school mines
down yonder.
The school sure does miss the
baseball team while they are away
And why not, when the students and
faculty have been manifesting a very
keen interest In the boys?
Coach. Boggs says he should have
carried a kitchen wagon along with
lot of provisions for goodness
knows" he goes on TO say. these
diamond fiends are eating like blazes.
Beacon will bring to end its base
ball season on May 27. on that
date the Tenth streeters will side up
against one of the four Virginia
High school teams.
Rogers hurled a fine game for the
business nine against the Harring-
ton High spikers. Tim proved too
fast for the country diamond glad
iators for they did a lot OF wood
carving.
Those little country school teams
can make a lot OF trouble when they
get started.
Harrington High had a lead on
the locals the other day up to
the fourth frame. They ought to
know what Beacon is after they
come through with their journey.
The Beacomites may not win every
game, but wherever they go they
will always leave a good impression
for they all strive hard to act like
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NINTH WARD mpGErs WIN.

Ninth Ward Midgets defeated the
Five Point Juniors IN a Junior Sub
urban League game Saturday by
the score OF 10 TO on the Five
Points Field The heavy stlckwor<
Of the Ninth Warders was the fea-
ture. Bishop. on the mound for the
Midgets struck out 10 while Taylor
for the Pointers famed 10. Score:
r. H. F.
Nndgets .OO1Ob250 O-is 10 2
Five Points 0 0030O So g S
Batteries-Bishop and Scott; Tay-
Tor and Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
When You Score
REMEMBER

The scoring OF a base hit often
resolves itself into purely a ques-
ton OF judgment. What one scorer
may regard as a ball too hard to
handle and score as a hit. may be
considered an error by some other
scorer. This question of judgment
usually comes up on fast and slow
hit balls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
u-un COT THIS NIT

During the game between the
Pioneers and 81. Ann IN the Cath
Ole Twilight League at Rockford
Tower last night a catcher's NIT be
longing TO the Pioneers disappeared.
II Is thought that the NIT was mis-
placed. Anyone finding the glove II
requested 10 return II to the Central
SportIng Goods Store. 913 Shipley
cfraaf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
DELAWARE AT
HOME TOMORROW

SPECIAL to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 17.-There VIII
be a baseball game on Frazier Field
University Of Delaware tomorrow
afternoon between Delaware and
washington College Of Chestertown'
Washington College always brings
IN a strong team and the game to-
morrow should be a good one. The
game will be played at o'clock.
Delaware Is playing the Army al
West Point this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

The above rule. which Is slightly
changed to make II more explicit
! than a former section OF the City
League code. was adopted at a meet
| ing OF the league IN The Evening
journal office last night Some OF
the managers were IN doubt as 10 the
Interpretation OF the old rule and the
I change was made 20 clear up any
doubt on the question OF the eligi-
billty OF certain players in the league.
The change was made by unanimous
vote. although the Parkside and the
st. Mary teams were not represented
when the vote was taken. Parkside
appeared later. Incidentally all play
ers under contract IN the league who
are now playing with teams outside
New Castle county were declared in
eligible and their City League con-
tracts annulled.
The purpose OF the rule is 10 make
the City League a city League as near
as possible. The section OF the code
now makes II impossible for a league
or independent player playing out
side Of New Castle county TO play
in the city circuit. After playing
outside OF the county with a league
or independent team. whether under
contract or verbal agreement. a man
nuts be released at least six weeks
from the outside OF the county club
before he is eligible TO play in the
/ City League.
! Another important matter taken up
was that OF the St. Mary club which
has thus far failed 10 comply with
the rule TO post the balance OF its
forfeit money. st. Mary was the only
team not represented at the meet
ing. and President Warren issued a
final warning that the remainder OF
the guarantee must be posted before
the start OF Saturdays game or that
the unpaid portion OF the guarantee
will constitute a fine. The clubs sat
urday game also will be forfeited n
the guarantee is not paid. President
Warren has power TO act in this man
ner under the league rules.
President Warren served notice on
the managers that every rule OF the
league is TO be enforced from now
on.
The fine feeling OF sportsmanship
existing between the managers OF
the league was displayed IN several
instances. Manager Mckinney. OF
Seventh Ward. took the lead in this
matter when he withdrew a protest
registered against the Bankers and
Brokers over the use OF a player
who Is contracted with and has play
ed with a team outside Of New Cas-
tie county Mr. Mckinney explained
in sporthmanlike fashion. that the
season for his protest was not TO kick /
on the game, but to force an official /
Interpretation OF the rule covering /
such matters. With the changing Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
MACCABEES WIN.

The Maccabees OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
defeated the Delaware Juniors of the
same association in a ball game al
Brandywine Springs on Sunday held
in conjunction with the annual Cor
don Nav party. Fineman and Bier
man led in the hitting. Lisakoii
on the mound for the Maccapees
famed 10 and allowed but four hits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

THEY'RE INSISTFNT.

We Want Games" say the
Cleveland Stars and they will glad
" EXCEPT a game from any team
il their ages are between ~ and IA
Any challenges are to be sent "a
manager or captain. Captain, Au-
gustus Carucci. 2414 West Second St
Manager. Vincent Dl Gento, 24O2
West Second street."
Don't overlook the Cleveland
Stars you fellows who want games.
-a-X-e-
The St. Thomas Club has been in
its new quarters at Fourth and
Union only a few months but they
have already added decorations and
recognition. Tonight as winners Of
the first championship OF the
Catholic Indoor League the St.
Thomas Club will be presented with
the cup donated by Joe Condor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
n1nNrrns WANT CAME.

The Pioneers Of the Catholic
Twilight League would like TO ar
range a game with any first class
uniformed team for next Sunday.
ANY club DESTROYS OF staging this
game should get in touch with the
Central Sporting Goods Store, 9l3
shipley street. phone 4S72-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

This is the chance that many OF
the boys who have been working
out i'm the clubs around Whining
ton would welcome. Kid Sum. wen
revert 20 his old name by which he
Is better known, as the holder Of
the Delaware bantamweight cham
pionship has the opportunity for
himself and we all like 10 see Della
ware and Wilmington brought be-
fore the notice OF the big sport
public of the country. Let's pull for
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
CITY LEAGUERS
BAR OUTSIDERS
Players Working With Out
of-County Teams Are
Not Eligible
ALL CODE RULES
70 BE ENFORCED

mo player. except a school or
college player, under contract
with any club in any league or
with any independent team play
ing outside OF New Castle county,
or playing under verbal agree
ment with any league or indie
pendent club outside OF New Cas-
tie county during the season OF
this league shall be eligible TO
play with any club in this league
until six 90 weeks after he is
released by the club holding his
contract or is let out by any such
club that may have his verbal
agreement to play one or more
games with any such team. The
Board OF Arbitration shall be the
judge OF the release date OF any
such independent club or league
player who may be offered a
contract TO play in this league"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

The scale OF wages may
not be included in a musical
education but when pay day
rolls around the operate
stars can tell one note from
the other-and there are
those who do not need the
musical education for this
purpose either.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
BACK LOTTERS LOSE.

Locust A. c. defeated the Back
Lot A. c. by the score of 6 to at
the Vandever grounds last night.
p. Wedhorn and w. Wedhorn did
the twirling for Locust while Bur
roughs was on the mound for
Back Lot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
MONARCH WANTS GAMES

The Monarch A. c. would like to
arrange games with teams ranging
In age from II 10 16 years. Manager
Stewart says games can be arranged
by addressing communications to
COS Wollaston street. or 704 Scott
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Steel workers. mechanics and au.
tomobile mechanics will do well to
watch carefully the Want Ads for
the next week. II they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
TUFTS scoRE nv IfNNiNGs

M Mac; IStlsO' ... 49, x-1o
Summary: rwo-base hlt-Fineman.
struck out by Lisakoff. 10 Katz. 2 ;
Ezraelson. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
ST. THOMAS VS.. FIFIsHFR.

ST. Thomas will have as its guest
in a Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation game at Second and dupont
tonight the Fleisher Yarn club OF
Philadelphia. The game will start
at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
CITY GOLFERS WIN.

The wilmington Country Club wo-
mems golf team took all Ave matches
from Old York Road in an associa-
TONS cup tilt on the local links yes
terday afternoon. The clean sweep
was as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Of Yesterday
Phillies-St. Louis, rain.
Chicago 3, New York 2.
Boston Z, Pittsburgh 5, az innings).
Brooklyn Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Touay's Schedule
Phillies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
scnRE - iNNINns

I DUPONT ........... I 0 0 Q D .
Newark High zee. 5000 AL Ks
Summary: Home run-A Mayer.
Sacrifice hits--E. Mayer and Arm
strong. Stolen bHses-Buckingham. A.
Mayer Rupp. Bosrr: Chandler q.
Strickland First base on baiis-Om
Mayer, 2 on Elder T. Struck out-By
Mayer. 49, by Elder. 2 Hit by pitched
ball-Rose and Strickland Left on
bases-Newark. s. DUPONT, 8. Sacrl-
fee hits-E. Mayer. Armstrong I'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

the rule so that there could be but
one Interpretation he was satisfied,
he said. in Withdrawing the protest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

The Battle-Axe has received noti-
fication from Marty Sullivan,
bantamweight champion OF Della
ware, in private life Albert Sum
and known once to the local follow
ers of the ring as Kid Sum, that he
has been booked TO engage in his
first bout i'm New York, where he
now makes his home. Marty Is
matched with Johnny Clark, an ex-
perienced oolOred boxer who has
been I'm the ring for the past six
years. IL viii be the semi-windup TO
the Willie Walker-Alex Kid Gibbons
affair at the 18th Infantry ArmOry
on Friday night and is booked to
go 10 rounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
TENNIS TEAM

Silverbrook A. a. OF the Silver
brook Church has organized a
tennis team. They expect to. book
games with other tennis teams In
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Sullivan viii have another
bout on his hands at the
same arena next week and
the week following he Is
booked TO go on at one OF
the Chester clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

] me presentation Will De one OF the
foremost incidents OF the smoker,
provided by the Pioneers in their
quarters.
AXE
Johnny "Niidgy' Glynn and his
old pal of the ring days, Joe Dough-
lin incapacitated by the ravages Of
tuberculosis so that he cannot
speak above a whisper were WISH
tors i'm the sport sanctum of The
Evening journal the other day.
Both were high I'm their praise and
profusc with their thanks for what
The journal has done i'm assisting
and trying 10 assist I'm arranging
benefit boxing shows and ball games
for the athhete who once put VII
mington' on the map through his
recognized efforts in the squared
arena. Joe told us he was Success
full in his efforts 20 gain hdmittance
TO Hope Farm and that he was glad
10 be close 10 home again.
AXE
Joe Loughlin IS not down
and-outer' and such an impression
Of him is far from the true light in
which he should be known. He has
never quit. never laid down." and
has expended his funds. strength
and energy in the fight against the
terrible disease which had him on
his back. battling for his life in a
Pennsylvania sanatorium for sew
eral months. He Is the kind Of fell
low whom we believe deserves to
receive the assistance from every
other man in his home town"
At least two benefit ball
games have been arranged,
"Midgy" Glynn busylng him
self on the behalf Of his old
friend to interview the man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

ayers OF several OF the clubs in
town. The fans Of Wilmington
can support no better cause
than these games for Joe
Loughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Athletics 0, Chicago 6.
New York 3, Cleveland o.
ST. Louis 6. Boston III innings).
Detroit 4. Washington 2
Today's Schedule
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Ax'iom:-

e. rel nan" 1Hat w naO i E%G
being TOO FRESH.
axe
q YOU CAN LEAD A BOOTLEG
GER TO A STILL BUT YOU CAN'T
Make HIM DRINK-HS OWN
STUFF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

The presentation will be one Of the
foremost incidents OF the smoker,
provided by the Pioneers in their
quarters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
COULD HARDLY EAT
anything, SAYS
MEMPHIS CITIZEN
ONE OF HUNDREDS OF TESTI
MONIALS THAT PROVE
OUR CLAIMS.

If you could only see and read the
many hundreds of testimonials that
are in our files-letters written by
grateful users of Ferraline who
have found health by its use and
want to pass on the good word to
their friends and all other sufferers,
YOU would be convinced that in your
case. too. Ferraline would be help
'ful.
To give you an idea of some of the
amazing results that have been OBJ
tanned:
NJ. C. Koskey, of Memphis, Tenn,
saws: Il was so sick that could
hardly eat anything. Never got a
nights sleep because Of the awful
condition of my stomach After
taking few bottles of Ferraline l
found that l could sleep, eat heartily,
NV stomach no longer troubled NE
and my rheumatic pains left me. l
believe. Ferraline is the best remedy
on earth and that it will cure stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism
If your dealer does not handle
FERRALINE, send $l.OO direct to
the Ferraline Distributing Company
Tampa, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
0. V. TO PUT ON BUS
SERVICE INTO OCALA

Receiver A. Christensen, of the
|Ocklawaha Valley railroad, was here
today making arrangements to es-
tablish an automobile bus, service
over the road between Pa!atka and
Ocala, making the run in three hours
and cutting out the trip nito Rod
man, which was the chief objection
when the buses were opertaed be-
fore. Definite announcement will be
made in few days. .