davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20
MORE TROUT EGGS
FOR KAUAI STREAMS

H. l.. Kelley, executive officer OF
the Fish and Game, Commission is
expected to arrive on Kauai with
another batch of trout eggs which
ARE expected to bci planted in Wal
nina stream in the Hanalei dis
trict, ard in the Mohihi and Wal
aiai streams at Kokee.
A shipment of three settings of
pheasant eggs was received by Phil
ip Rice from Mr. Kelly last Friday
morning WHICH will be hatched in
an incubator and when they reach
the proper size the birds will be re-
leased.
There will be meeting of the
Fish and Game Club sometime dur
ing the stay of Mr.. Kelly which will
be announced later
The following is the report of the
work done and money expended by
the Fish and Game Commission in
their experiment of raising pheasants
on the island of Oahu:
To the County Board of Supervisors:
Gcntlemen:-For your information
and consideration, and that of the
sportsmen in your county, the fol-
Lowing report, covering receipts and
disbursements of the money appro-
propriated from the county game
funds of the various counties for
the propagation of game birds at
the Fish and Game Commission's s
MOkapu station, Oahu, is hereby sub
mitted
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20
HART WOOD, ARCHITECT
OF KAUAI PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Kauai Public Library Asso-
citation has retained Hart Wood, of
Honolulu, as their architect for the
erection of the new Memorial Lii
brary building. Mr. Wood has given
Kauai a demonstration of his ex-
ceptional ability in the completion
of the Lihue Memorial Parish house,
which is one of the finest buildings
in the territory This fact alone as
sures the perfected success of the
library project, The building will
doubtless be under construction
within the next two months,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Knudsen arriv.
ed from Honolulu by the Kinau
last Wednesday.
Miss S. w. Cheek, formerly dis.
triet nurse for Lihue, who has been
on the mainland for the past two
years, returned last Friday morn
ing to take her up her former work
here, filling the position recently
left vacant by Mrs. Rush, nee Vera
Marston.
Miss Frances Harrington, daugh
ter OF Governor Wallace r. Earring
ton, and Miss Henrietta Allen, q
daughter of Governor Allen of Kans
as, arrived last Friday and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Rice, at Kalapaki.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20

DedCH IloHle5 Ill tuc DlStTlCt VI ho-
loa, requesting for the connection
of a water pipe line from the Ko-
loa main pipe line to certain point
near their homes, for domestic uses
was received and by unanimous
vote, the courty road supervisor
was instructed to survey the dis
tance Of the said connection and
report.
A petition from the District of
Koloa requesting the board to ac-
quire the lot opposite the present
Koloa postoffice and the Kauai
Trading Co.'S store for a public
park, etc, was received and after
general discussion had on the Pc
tition, the clerk was instructed to
return the said petition to the pot
titioners because the county Is rot
able to attend to the proposition
financially.
The following school requisitions
were received by the board and ac-
ton taken as follows.
| Eleele school, for teachers desk
and chairs was granted.
Hanamaulu school for supplies was
granted.
Waimea, Eleele and, Kapaa schools,
for fire extinguishers and refills,
were granted.
Kilauea school, for supplies was
granted.
Koloa school, for water hose, was
granted.
or the board own motion, the
chairman was authorized to make
arrangements with Mr.. Simpson
principal of the Lihue Grammar
school in regard to furnishing the
said school with desks, furnitures
and other supplies for the new build
ings.
An application from Jno. A. Ke
aloha for the position of inspector
for the Olohena road. was received
and placed on file.
At 12 o'clock noon a rocoss wa
taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The board re-convencd at La
o'clock p.- Iii.
Upon the motion of Mr. Brandt
seconded by Mr.. Menefoglio ant
by unanimous vote the request o
the Lihue High school for a garag,
and a laundey to built out Of tn,
lumbe; fiom the Lihue school oil
buildings was granted.
A pet on from Anahola in thu
district of Hawaiian, requesting tn,
board ID Sci 'ct that piece of Ian,
on the southwest side of the Anahol
village at the corner of land roa,
J and the main highway. for the ney
Anahola school site, by unanimru
J vote, was referred to the count
road supervisor to investigate an
report at the next meeting
A request from the county clerp
for new large size typewriter an
it's do"a, also for another record &
allowance book, by unanimous vot
was granted.
{ Upon the motion Of Mr.. Mencfot
lilo, seconded by Mr.. Nendes and b
I unanimous vote, the sum of thirty
. three dollars and eighty cents 1882
SO) to ip maid ont nj ayajiahla mny
. eys III the general furd and the SUI
!. of one thousand, eight hundred an
g thirty'fiTe dollars and ninety-seve
!. cents iS1,iD.y7, to be paid out {
+ the Permanent Improvement Fun
- in the treasury. were appropriate
!. as additional appropriations to b
J. used for the following purposes:
o General Fund
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20
Anahola water works 1920
Refund Of auto taxes 1850
s33.SO
Permanent Improvement Fund
Mac. KukuiolOno 956.35
Wailua rock fill 800. 80
Wainiha bridge 44S.37
Mac. Numalu S0.35

Sl,S45.9I
or the boards own motion, by
unanimous vote. the county road
supervisor was instructed to call
for bids for material and construc-
tion Of teachers cattage for the
Lihue Grammar school.
or the boards own motion, by
unanimous vote, repairs on the ver-
anda of the Koloa school teachers
cottage were granted
Upon the motion of Mr. Mendes,
seconded, by Mr.. Silva, and by unani.
nous vote, the sum three hundred
dollars t$3OOOO was appropriated
for some repairs and other necessary
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20

John X. Clarke. of the Henry Wa.
terhouse Trust Co., Ltd, was on
Kauai last week in connection with
the affairs of the defunct Kapaa
bank.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20


ceived and are as follows:
q Bungalow classrooms, Waimee
Material
c. B. Hofgaard & Co 1.295.00
Kauai Railway Co. 1,197.50
Construction
Henry Wise $4,000
Y. l.. F. Akau 445 90
Construction 8 Unit Bldg., Lihue:
Coney & Morris $4,000 90
S. B. Goss, units 7,74OO0
s. B. Goss, 8 units 100000
John Hansen 19,6S0.00
Geo. w. Mahikoa 1885 90
Henry Wise 1881 go
1000 Bbls. Asphalt
Standard Oil Co. 22.O5 per ton
Union Oil Co. 22.O5 per ton
Macadamizing Olohena Road
Geo. w. Mahikoa 21.444OO
Later, upon the advice of the
county road supervisor, the follow
ing bids were accepted:
Two Bungalow Classrooms-
Waimea School
Material, Kauai Railway
Company 1,1975O
Construction, Y. l.. F.
Akau 445.OO
Construction unit building,
Lihue: Henry Wise 1881. 60
Olohena road, macadam: Geo.
W. Mahikoa 21,444.00
The bids on the asphalt being i'd
entical, the board by unanimous vote
accepted the bid of the Standard
Oil Co., for $3.50 per ton.
Upon the motion of Mr. Menefog-
lio, seconded by Mr.. Brandt, and
by unanimous vote, the second mo-
tion on page 621 of the minutes Of
the last meeting was amended, in
serting this phrase, "at latters' own
expense" so as to read as follows:
Upon the motion of Mr.. Brandt
seconded by Mr.. Silva, and by unani
nous vote the county road supervs
or was authorized to macadamize
that piece of road, to Mr.. Robin
sons residence at Makaweli, Wal
mea, "at the latter's own expense
Upon the motion of Mr.. Brandt
seconded by Mr.. Menefoglio, the Lii
hue Plantation Co., was allowed tC
retain the county road machinery
with which it built the Ahukin
road for macadamizing roads in its
camps, but such retention not tt
be longer than the beginning Of the
work on the Olohena road, and tina
the price for such use of said roat
machinery shall be 80 cents PEI
cubic yard of the crushed, rock.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Brand
and seconded by Mr. Silva, and b!
unanimous vote, the chairman wal
authorized to make the necessar!
arrangements with the Lihue Plan
tation Co for the construction Of ;
cottage for the county stableman
. out of the old lumber of the Lihu,
grammar school buildings.
The several demands submitted
and hereinbelow listed were approx
ed.
: Upon the motion of Mr.. Menefog
lilo, seconded by Mr.. Mendes, and b,
unanimous vote, the bond of Cone,
& Morris for the Hanamaulu schoo
1 was cancelled.
! A petition from the East Kolo
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20
Supervisors Hold
Regular Meeting

The regular monthly and business
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Kauai, was held
on Wednesday, June Z, 1922, at $3.50
a. m.
Present. H. d. Wishard, Chairman;
r. Brandt, ]. l. Silva, Fred Mendes,
A. Menefoglio.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Consideration of the new ordin-
ances, being No. 16 and No. II, was
taken up. Philip l.. Rice, attorney,
was present. After a general dis
cussion had on the matter, upon
the motion of Mr.. Brandt. seconded
by Mr.. Menefoglio, both ordinances
wero, adopted, by unanimous vote
and the clerk was instructed Q) to
have said ordinances published in
the Garden Island newspaper for
three consecutive weeks beginning
with the next issue Of the said pa
per- (2) to have $500 copies of the
Ordinance No. 16 above mentioned
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and same to be handed over to the
sheriff for distribution.
Bids for furnishing material, etc
(1) for two bungalow classrooms for
tho Wamea school. (2) for the
construction of the eight unit build
ing, for the Lihue Grammar school;
90 for furniehing 1000 barrels Of
asphalt; and (4) for the macadamiz
ing of the Olohena road, were re
ceived and are as follows:
2 Bungalow Classrooms, Waimee
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-20

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Entries for Navy Day
Regatta on Schuylkiu

ESQ r. NJ. Senior aiasle. ssarter-nlle dash
II. Indine BARGE Club. George w. Ali
Ssrr-,t aiimcre: s or a. rndine SE: Bars. y" ciuS. s.
Thomas J. Rooney.
::tS r. NJ. junior sinGie shells-1. Und'ne
esssso, essss c!0s s,rI RoSs,5 rs XMSnf usr z
2. Und,nc Barge club. ]. l.. Enssi: I.
s;,SN,ssol., 4; Mss; Philadelphia Boat Club. ,. J.
500 r. NJ. Association senior single shells
RI und ne Bssge Stub. Biessing.
lot, N.w,in 5. vs.per srse Boat S'SI cIas jar.
rett Ham.
fennsyivania Barge Club: .. Malta oBat
Club.
$40 rIs. q NJ s::s.. ::!:. Ssss ssss' c,ss :', ss
ss.s ssS FrsnS EnowisS ana cs.,I.: s;I::
sIs r. NJ, Junior single siss-i. vesper
Barge Club. kdolph Well. Jr.. 3. West
philadelphia Boat Club. J. p. Cunning.
400 r. ~. ehamDlSn.hip senior slnsle
Costello: 2: Bachelors Barge, Club. W.
Club. Thomas J. Rooney.
Undne Barge Club: ,. Malta Boa, Club,
a:so r. NJ. Junior double shelis-i. cres.
s.Ht Hobt SluO. y. Marehau and L.
Henderson, .. und'ne Barge Club. Il
ilackey and c. j. Curran, Jr.; 8, Bache.
,ors Barge Club. J. n. Darby and Il.
T.. Mitchell. Jr.
ass T. NJ. intermediate four.osred s,ss-
Indine Barge Club: ., West Phija.
delphia Boat Club.
500 p. ~; senior double shells-i. Undine
Barge Club, George w. Allison and =
BLESSING. Jr.: .. vesper BOAT Club. !
Costello and X. Myers: 8, West Phils.
delphla Boat Club. J. Kelly and r.
Rezan.
5:l5 r. NJ. intermediate single shells-
!. Ind'ne Esrse Club: John Fellows:
= Cndine Barge Club, G.. Franklin
Erets: 3. Pcnnsylvania Barge Club. Carl
kloss: 4. Bachelors Barse Club. W, W,
shoemaker: S. Malta Roat Club. John
$50 r. ~. Junior auadruple shells
!. Crescent Boat Club: 2. Malta Boat
cub: 3. West Philadelphia Boat Club
I; Bachelors Barge Club: g. vesper
5a5 r. VI. Junior eisht. Dared shells-
=. boat Club; 3. West Phiisdelphiia Boa, Boa,
Club: 1, -Cndine Barge club.
600 r. NJ. senior quadruple shells
J.. Lnd:ns Barge Club: .. vesper Boat
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
PILLS AND As ARE
OPPONENTS
AZ a Combination They Permit
rs Runs and ~ Hits In
a Single Day
MAcKs DROP INTO SEVENTH

u1HEN IL comes to permitting the
w opposition all the rights and -privi-
leses Of banging out runs and hits until
they become an obsession to the fans.
the Phillies and the Athletics receive
the well-known palm.
Twenty five runs and forty one hits
were made by opponents " our rerre.
sentatives. a seasons record against
any city in the majors having two
teams. The Phillies received the worst
lambasting. the Cardinals rolling up
fourteen runs and making twenty three
hits.
The Mackmcn. on the crest Of wave
that seemed on its way to carrying
them upward and onward. were
stumpcd and badly by the Cleveland
Indians to the tune of eleven runs and
eighteen bingles.
The defeat Of our As. who have been
having trouble to keep their heads
above water Of late. sent them down
rellmell into seventh place. within n
game and half of last place. Not a
safe place to be in. by any means. Two
rcverscs while the White Sox are win.
ming will put Comics pupils back home
again.
Out Of the maze Of base hits and runs
out in the Forcs: City yesterday came
the thirteenth home run of Bingo Mil
Ter, our king of swat. Just to make 1t
right. Ken Williams. Of the Browns.
made his fifteenth home run. while Rog-
crs Hornsby. premier batsman of the
National League last year, made his
fourteenth right on our home lot.
Which makes the race for premier
honors lot more intriguing.
Naylor Is Ousted
Rollie NaylOr started on the hill out
in Speakcrless Cleveland and lasted lust
long enough to be dented severely. Then
followed Harrison and Sullivan. both of
whom felt the venom Of Cleveland bats.
Every member of the Indians, which
includes Sandlotter Uhlc. made one or
more safe binglcs. the hurler getting
three and veteran Larry Gardner the
same number.
On our side the impotency with the
willow was notable. Only six hits were
made during the fracas, Miller getting
two of them and Frank Bruggy pair.
Galloway and Dykes divided two be.
tween them.
The game was the first of the season
that Perkins did not start. Frank
Bruggy. the former Phil. donned the
mask and pad and caught q good game,
His two hits make his record three
straight games played. in which he has
hit safely for four hits.
IT looks like Bryan Slim Harris this
afternoon in the getaway game. The
lanky Texan broke the losing streak BY
handing the Tigers a reverse in the
last game Of the series there. and he
may turn the trick again this after.
noon.
Williams clout. with one on in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
navy DAY REGATTA
DRAWS Al ENTRIES
Fifteen Races to Be Staged in
Annual SchuyIkiil Classic
on Saturday
RULES MAY BE CHANGED

ro-,, .-,,. h,ro hoo, "a.
ccired for the animal S,.huylkill Navy
regatta which will he rowed on Satur-
d,- .;f.oo, r,oos all, ho s,,coa o,j
usti. 49, , WI, " ", . ~.
",,n III na,. na t." re.ur. un' pna;, sUn; -" s.
saai.,,an nn5 ,ha U,,..or CO poroo
Cr,,h an"
Tho o,os,ior 90 o,;o,h;.i,,. If r,,rr -
49, 80, -. ,i,ss,,.sas -,
~ ~ .ho rona,.. oesn;oIs i,s. LII.
III, srs, ,lisc,ssio, on,e os :, ras,,i.
a.. nt ,ha I,anhoiau nnu,.s
Cr,,h 1, .t, ;,,;nr .;eh, nnrs, shsi,
.u. !" 20 - ,b, r,e, l., Oh, H..
'' ,,ora -,on,hors ~ IN, En;s.o,oi ~,
49, nn,,. y,.h;cb -oy.o, n,,I 40, -, 81, =,
.,a,, IIorlr dotoa,;,. H. W.
49, n r. co,,r.i fI,,i, S.hna,
-. RI o,,os,inn as .. 81. - w..
-, ,ho,n NOV noro ,nto-n,od;a,os co..,
@ 80, Wv '"'"'
~. ,io,.,,o,od .h,, ,hor - ~ -,
,onor.s orte-od oSa,rst tho Chrro, nv r,or un
II, ,bo o,,r;os cjosod Co. ,Lo 49,,
i.a. Na." ,Iarrev and u,,,c, @ ra raoo .'', mo 6
a nrra,saJ @ bstwsen tho loco, crow - @ ond
a.. :. on5 81. soI l.a,a; aa,'
~. ;n,s,,,,o% ne &, w. w. 80, ma
maj ' a., Nv. W ~.
.".'. !n' ". W ~ 'ntm ,-"'o'''u tue
'"''' !" 'P''' VI '"' '''''''
J'ndine to Race Malta
I, was fourd that tho Malta Poo,
Cr,h made rho rnlr cn,ry In The sorinr
fo,,r.ooroI sbolI rocc Tho ,or;ou q
doIeuatcs were asked by Chairman sam
uel II. Truitt it they thought they could
, II.hsr II" , 10y sa.m Ill ,ne Mhi.a III
"rGer W naIe ieua .ae r"'e. us Tue prizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Phiy Famous Hlda

first inning, gave st. Louis enough runs
to check the Yankees winning streak
although the Browns continued to pun :
mel Joe Bush and made the count 10
I. while their college recruit. Pruett,
had the New York bats silenced.
The Tigers four run rally in the ninth
fell one short and Washington strength.
ened it's hold on third place BY winning.
7.8, while Chicago took an uphill game
from Boston. 7-6, after Sclrupps Wild
ness handed the Red Sox an early lead.
Irish Meusel's triple and homer. his
sixth. helped the Giants to their third
straight win over the Reds, 0-3. while
Vic Aldridge held Brooklyn to FIVE bin
glcs and the Cubs turned the tables on
the Dodgers. 8 to 0.
Frank Miller hung up his fifth straight
for the Braves, who profted by Pirate
misplays and won easily. H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

who Is now member of the Undine,
was cited. He started to row for the
local club this year. and there is no
rule to prevent him from doing so. and
according to Mr.. Melloy there should
not be. and he further stated that the
committee would take the matter up
further. with n view Of either eliminat q.
ing or changing the rule. 1t was
finally agreed to allow Shoemaker to
row.
The positions Of the crews number
fromthe West shore. The regatta Of
ticials will be: Starter, Charles Sal.
niger: honorary referees. James Il. Cor.
tclyOu and George +. Hoffman: acting
referees. Samuel II. Truitt and Ar.
thur Clevenger; judges at finish.
Charles W. Preisendanz. DIR. Charles =.
Potts. Harold G. Gibson. Louis p.
knecht. Il. W. Comber: timers, George
G. Melloy. Henry Penn Burke. James
:. Flanagan. Frank A. Schell: clerks
of course. Il. NJ. Timer. George s.
Hensler and II. Il. Young.
Medals will be given to the winners
and cups to the clubs The Caldwell
Trophy goes to the club with the
largest number Of points. and the Hoff.
man Cup 10 the winners of the Junior
eights. and the EisenlOhr Cup to the
winner Of Junior singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
225 ARE ENTERED IN
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
Five Americans 10 Play In Qualify
ino Rounds Next Week

London. June 13.-VThe entries for
the open golf championship at Sand
wich. June 10 to June -, in which Jock
Hutchison will defend his title. aggre-
gate 22J. There are thirty -one ANA
teurs entitled to play. Five Ameri-
cans, two Australians. several French.
men and few Spaniards are entered.
On June 10 and June 20 the contest.
ants will play thirty six holes over the
Princes and Royal st. George courses,
and the leading onn hundred contestants
will qualify for seventy two holes at
medal play on June 22 and June %.
Some Of tie pairings for the first
round are: Hutchison and 8. Il. Rush.
Woodbridge Jim Barnes and Tom
King, Jr.. Roval West, Norfolk; Ed.
ward Van Week. Garden City. and j.
8. Furnie. Tyneside walter Hagen and
Fred Warburton, and G. Mayo and w.
B. Smith. Hadleywood.
A notable absentee from the tourna-
ment will be Il. w. r. Holderness, the
British amateur champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAf'S GAMES
and isIsr a, s.rss.s ssst" rh'' Hebrews Broad
s. s. aoehestsr at shanaRani. af.si Forty.
s.T sossS Phiiis. nfrs at "1%DI,Sp Kbuo,.
and Orthodox streets ''u'' "'chmohd
PhiladeIphia Terminal at F1eish.r, Ty.pt,-
MerriIi Pres' 81 s'gI IN B,o,b.r. p,,,,. .,o,,.,
Otroef and Elnwood ayenne ="
son' ThirtxNS;tSo .trsn, a. h. and . Dob
.,:!s NicetSMn Low r,s At 81 Barnabas. sixty hfth
and E snrHcs streets. ,'
chas,mny hhsroShiyn ROYAL g G'ap,s a Ge,manto~n.
Ki.ada"W.idon ' at rs'hS% nS"i silG 'ssS' sss Ger
msn,%~C: s,nrsS,r., ., >o,,. , r
strrs,. ., ro, u... ,
Monmouth q Gloucester. a, VI. T.. smith
fSsa nLses ses and s"a''h tok.rs sasss.
; road, roa,, ~. yves, Co., .'''a street anu Tabor
,,,,. S,ntioISi B1nk and Trust l"mpsny L.agrs
toasi ss"t shIss fs'i rsrH nlm'""' vs. Ninth Ma
MsTsSor ssTsS% streets. Third % a, Ninth H,in.; ana
Twsnty-ninth snd Cambria streets; Tenth AZ
Eisnan, r2nrth and WlnEoh9ckinT .treets.
fsSnfaS.H rSiaasGphiSe haSeTa. a1G rfat.
Trnat TIrnItssmsnr Nattonpi Bank ". inte=,i,5
tiesh stree. and chester r","n s%.nn. .en''' 'f-
r.,S. : Ks.lris: ssssiTIrx s ~ IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
BUSINESS MEN N oUtI1e
Baseball Game. Track and A.
sports on proo,.m ~

Several hundred rcpresento,iv, :. " \,
ness men yesterday pnrticinsts ntr ~
annual outing Of the City isrsin... "
held Mt Evergreen Fnrr,s rcst"u tss Ogub,
the end Of the RoosevSi Bonlsusa q
Fyrey Fills, president NJ tss II
presided at a dinner which ~ ciuh
the athletic events. Speaker t,UvIowe3
Judge John NJ. Patterson 'ac,nes
Charles T.: Bartlett, Judge II oS,Seyg
Cassidy. Judge Utley n. Cr.r~.' ~'ipel
Judge John r.. Walsh, ""e ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
TO PLAY Benefit GAME
Local Players Plan Game to Help
Popular Pitcher

Jake Heavener who played ball at
Philadelphia Trades School few years
ago and who was prominent in indus
trial baseball games. is i'll with tuber
culosis at White Plains. "Pud' Day
and his baseball associates from
Twenty ninth and Lehigh will play
st. COLUMBIA s at Shibe Park. June 90
as a benefit game for Heavener' S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
DEMPSEY IN TRAINING
Champion Cancels Seven Weeks
Vaudeville Tour

Los Angeles. juno 1I.-Jack Kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey. world $
heavyweight champion pugilist. has
cance.e'l the latter's contract for a sew
en- weeks vaudeville tour. according TO
published reports here.
The champion will remain 20 train
here for several weeks. IL was said. but
no reason was given for the reported
cancellation of the vaudeville trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Authority on, Fishing Dies

Chicaeo June 13.--Dixie Carroll tCarroll
and AUTHORITY on fishing. died at his home
here Sunday. after an extended illness. The
Pittsburgh for burial. Mfr. Carroll was
thirty eight years old and was one Of the
organizers OF the 1saak Walton Club OF
Sportsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
einaham TO Remain at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, June l5.-Wiiliam J
Bingham. director ot track athletics at
Harvard College for the last two years
has announced that he will continue in of.
fce another year Bingham had said he
probably would b. unable 20 serve a third
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
White elephants R.oro, ,,,.

Hushey McLoon's White E,enh.. ~
rosss trsna nor ss tns seascn with sst
day. July 4. open for two game. mas mas TvsS.
IKE to hear fronssuch teams as P.n..w Pna wcul(
rIs H..uooni % any other clubs Of ihss.sd: ihs sd:
mens.ng avenue. west Moy1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
sMsrar Knock, Out Salvatore

" .&eW Orle,ns. La. Juns IS. Pal Moran
- New Orleans. knocked out Phil Salvs
A1ee. Of New York. In the thirteenth round
<M . echeduled hfteep-rounJ bout her. last
Dolvad0re i36t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Yaryan Goes Down

chicago. June 13. - Eyere,, ~
catcher o. the White sox, has been rr.Ssrryaat
Association. Yaryan came from H. Americei
club Of the Western League ''e Wichit0