EVERTON NEWS
Athletic News- Monday, July 3, 1922
Neither Grenyer or Chedgzoy have, as yet appended their signatures for the Everton club, and as but three new players have been signed during the close season, there is not likely to be much change from the old brigade when the season comes round. The players are due at Goodison Park the first week in August, and on the 5th will have their annual outing, this time to Windermere. Practice games have been arranged for the 16th and 19th of August.

DEATH OF AN EVERTON F.C. DIRECTOR
The Liverpool Echo-Monday, July 3, 1922
Bee’s Notes
I deeply regret to announce the death of Mr. Charles E. Dickinson a director of the Everton F.C for a year only, but for many years connected with the club. He was in the prime of life, and leaves a widow to mourn his loss. He was formerly the licensee of a house right opposite the ground and many times was of great help to the officials in the days when the club did not possess the Sumption administrative and dressing accommodation it does today. Charles Dickinson was in the estimate of some, the male “Bunty” who pulled the strings of the Everton syndicate. It is certain that a grievance some years ago led him to take a very practical interest in the club, and this culminated in his election over a year ago. Mr. Dickinson retired from business, but feeling that he could not be idle he opened out in a new line so that he should not rust, and as showing his business acumen he succeeded in his new venture almost instantly. Now he has passed away. He was a straight handsome fellow. What more could I desire to say of any man> May he rest in peace.”

COBBLERS’ NEW OUTSIDE LEFT.
Northampton Mercury - Friday 07 July 1922
PAGE OF STOKE SIGNED ON
THe Cobblers have made an important capture, the signature Louis outside-left, of .Stoke, having been obtained. Page has had three seasons with Stoke and was in the first team a few weeks after the Cobblers met Stoke in the English Cup last January. Stoke were anxious to retain his services, but he declined to sign, and he was placed on the transfer list at a big figure. Page appealed to the League, who have given him a free transfer. He only 21 years of age and is a well-built player, standing 5ft. 8in. and weighing list. His home is at Liverpool, and in 1918 he played for Everton in the Lancashire Section of the League. Page went to Stoke outside-right, but showed great skill on the opposite wing, and it is believed the Cobblers have made a big capture  

STUD MARKS
The Liverpool Football Echo-Saturday, July 8,. 1922
By Louis T. Kelly

• How sad for Everton’s late director, Mr. Chas Edgar Dickinson, to be cut down in the prime of life.
• It is more than possible that arduous duties, performed in connection with an Everton directorship, were at the source of his health breakdown
• Long train travels with the team or in search of new players, made under trying wear and ear environment. And so en any good but distinctly the reverse.
• For some constitutions cannot satisfactorily stand the sudden inrush of a fresh wearan dtear environment. And so enthusiasm in the service may, alas! cost them dearly.
• Mr. Dickinson was a mellow-speaking lovable type of man; a man whose loss is thus the more severely felt
• Some say Sam Chedgzoy is away in Canada; others, that Ellesmere Port is much more nearly his correct postal address.
• And curiosity is rife as to whether or no he will be found ploughing his way goal-wards out Goodison way a few weeks hence.

EVERTON MEETINGS
Athletic News- Monday, July 10, 1922
The Everton annual meeting was concluded in 50 minutes. Liverpool’s experience on Wednesday last proved equally happy, for the duration of the meeting, curiously enough, coincided numerically with the attendance. It lasted 40 minutes, and there were precisely 40 shareholders present.

FOOTBALL BRIEFLETS
The Liverpool Echo- Monday July 10, 1922
By Blackstaff
Everton players report for training on August 2, and practice matches have been arranged for Monday, August 14, and Saturday, August 19. I hear officially from Everton that the Saturday playing pitches at Townsend lane have all been disposed of. The directors wish to thank all applicants and express regret that they cannot reply to each one individually owing to numbers. There is still one Wednesday pitch vacant. Don’t forget the story of the early bird, and write to the secretary forthwith.

H. MAKEPEACE'S BENEFIT MATCH
Hull Daily Mail - Friday 14 July 1922
The match between Lancashire and Surrey, which commences on trhe Old Trafford ground, Manchester on Saturday, is for the benefit of H. Makepeace.  Though a Yorkshireman by birth -he was born at Middlesbrough on August 22nd, 1882 -Makepeace has resided in Liverpool since he was ten years of age, and therefore learnt his cricket in Lancashire.  He joinwed the Lancashire ground staff in Manchester in 1906, and being immediately drafted into Lancashire's Second Evelen, he obtained 95 not out against Surrey Second at Ashton-Under-Lyne with the sequal that he made his first appearance for the country team against Essex, at leyton, on July 26 1906.  From season 1907 he has been a regular member of the Lancashire Eleven.  In the tweleve seasons (war period excepted) he played for the country prior to the current year.  Makepeace had 4238 innings, was 35 times not out, compiled 12,888 runs, and had an average of 32,79 runs per innings.  He made three figures in 19 innings with 171 not out as his higtes score.  He was a member of the last England team to visit Australia.  For 14 years Makepewace played football with the Everton Club, and he played for England in international football on four occasions, three against Scotland and once against Wales. 

ABBOTT SON
Tamworth Herald - Saturday 29 July 1922
Tamworth Castle F.C. Committee have made arrangements with Abbott, son of the old Birmingham and Everton player, to take the centre-half position in the team in the forthcoming season. He has played with and Chesterfield.