Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 18

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rilK RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNK 3, 1922

TWO J. H. S. TEAMS

STAND UNDEFEATED Two teams of Garfield's after school baseball leagues, Harry Cox's or room l's team of the Major League, and Lavon Marshall'. or room 7's of the Minor League, bold a perfect record anions the team.", in the final standing of the semester as reported by Coach Uristow, Wednesday. Major League No. of team Won Lost P(t 1000 One 5 Four 4 Seven 3 ryS .-.2 Two .77. 2 Six 1 Three 0 Minor League 0 1 1 3 . 4 5 .SO.) I .751)! .400 ,400 .200 .000 Pet. .1000 .750 .fit; 7 No. of team Won Scvn 4 Two 4 Four 3 One 2 Five 2 Six 1 Three 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 3 3 5 .500 .400 .3.! J .000 ROLAND LANE (Continued from rago One) Paugherty (D); 5. Ellis Revlngton (1" 100 yard l;ish: 1. Melville Han N ( I ; ; 2. C'loo Homrihous (G); 3. Unkind Ijuio (G); 4. Frederick Dssenmaeher UD; 5. Richard Sln.'phanl (ID. L'JO yard dash: 1. Raymond Luhy ((',); 2. Havmond Stuart G); 3. Frederick Kssen tnacher (ID; 4. Howard Hosbrook (G); 5. Richard I ii lii-rson MD. Hiii. lie: 1. Kol.ind Lane (G); Cloo tlomrifrhous G); 3. Kverett llonca (P; 4. Hi. hard Dlckerson (D). Three-legged race: t. James Cm', Kicoard llawekotle ((); 2. Itobert Sharp. Kiehard Shephard (G); 3. Maurice Murrav. Ivan Thompson (ID; 5. Finley Bond, James Sharp Relay: Dwane PauKheitv, Melville Harris, Maurice Murray, Lloyd Otitl.ind of Dennis. KiiiininB hltrh jump: 1. loland Lane I (i ) ; I. James Coe id); 3. Willard lVRfc' (O); 5. Haymond I-u-I'V "D. , , Ilannlntf broad jump: 1- leo Il.mirihons Hi); 2. Koland Lane ((!); 3. Melville Harris (D); 4. Ki lilt v Kiinil (ID; 5 Kverett Hosoii. l'ole vault: 1. I''inley liond (D), Kvetelt Hosea (I)), Holand Lane (J). Havmond Luby ((D, Cleo llomripnous (CD; tied for nd place. Shot put: 1. Cleo Huinrihotis ((') 2. Havmond laiby (Cil; .1. cretifii.k lOssenmaiher ( 1)) ; 4. Kverett lloseu (I)). r.aseball throw: 1. Merrit Swails D; - Kalph Steel (1); 3. Krederlek Kssenmaeher (I)); I. C'larenee l'u kelt (i). Garfield Captures First Senior Meet Event. Point winners anions the boys entered in the senior events were: 50 vard dash: 1. Marry fox (ill; 2. (liibert MeConnell l; 3. Kenneth liaxter HD ; 4. Herbert Kiistin (In, 5. Kalph I'ory HD. 7! ynril dash: 1. Harry (..'ox ((); 2. Kenneth Kaxter HD; 3. Koland Worlh HD. ion vard dash: 1. Harry ( ox ((); 2 Cilb.rt MeConnell l; 3. Taylor Holiday ID); 1. Havmond Stuart (( i ) ; 5. KTwrenee Dailey HD. 10 vard dash: Otis Thomas (l); 2 ll.u'iv Norton (D); 3. Koland AVoith HD; Herbert I'.aslm (i), Vernon Yates Hi). 440 vard dash: 1. Harry Norton (I); 2. Kenneth liaxter ((i); 4. Ivlward Kevin ( I ) ; ' Byron Hovvells "Hurdle: 1. Arthur Keep (D); 2. Tavlor Holiday ( 1 ) llii'.e-leKKed: 1. Kyron Howells, Kdward Inin (D); 2. Kobert Morgan. Wilbur fond (D); 3. Jesse Oionissio. C'larenee Hrooks ((); 4. Kent. n, Kim, Clifford Kuril ((. K.'l.'iv: Herbert Kastln, Gilbert Mot'oniieU. Ather KecK, Otis Thomas of I'ennls. KunniiiK hinh jump: 1. Hoy Kyriim (I)); 2. Ather li.'.'R (D); Archie Kreluii ( 1 ) and Harry Norton ( ) I (led for third; Kalph Cory and Orville Slifer HD. I'1''1 tor f'r,,i. Kunninw broad jump: 1. Ather H'iK 1): 2. Ilnrry Cox (hi; 3. Otis Thomas (ID; 4. Harrv Norton (D); 5. Handley I'rame ID). l'ole vault: 1. Hoy Hyruni (ID; 2. Ather Keep ( D) ; 3. Archie Urchin (1)1: 4. Kobert Morgan (D). Shot put: 1. Handley Frame (ID; 2. Kenneth liaxter HD; 3. Hoy Hyruin (In; 4 Jesse IHonisslo HO. Haseball throw: t. Tnylor Holiday (ID; 2. Otis Thomas (ID: 3. Koland Worth HD; 4. Kenneth liaxter (G. Points Civen For Three Places in Girls' Events Five points were Klven for first place among the girls; 3 for second; and 1 for third. Girls winning points were: 50 yard dash: lone Shrlove (D); 2. Paulino Spauldintf (G); Clara Yates (O). 60 yard dash: 1. Ruth Tenery (CD ; 2. Pauline Huuio (G); 3. Angellne Dishman (). , liasketball forward throw: 1. Rllen Sanderson (D); 2. Myrtlo DeBeck (I)); 3. Marie Thomas D). Basketball tiackward throw: J. Stella Shores (I)); 2. Virginia Howells D); 3. Nola Mae Arnold (D). Basketball round arm throw: 1. Porothea Dagpy (G); 2. Michelene Conte UD; 3. Helen Brown (D). Baeebnll throw: 1. Elizabeth l'erusoij ( i ) ) 2. Marian llodKin IV); aqeen ienny tuj. Standlniar broad lumo: 1. Taullno Paine (O); S. Beatrlco James (G; 3. Angcllne Dishman (D. . (Jlrla ltelajrGarfleld.

COMPOSER AND DOG

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Ernest Schilling, the famous American composer, has had his English bull terrier as his constant companion for the last 11 years, and intends to take him to Switzerland with him this summer.

JUNIORS, NOTICE! All children of the city who have played in an orchestra during th winter, and who are interested in forming an orchestra this summer for carrying on their work, are asked to meet Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Morton hitrh school auditorium. What Does the Lark Sing 't rackers is the name a group of people in Florida, descended from early English settlers call themselves. They are rarely hard workers and so it is interesting to learn that these people think tho meadow lark when it sings, says "Laziness will kill you."

JUST KIDS-A Girl Among Girls

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GO UP AH VMSPER TrYtR'S VET

TAKE WITH HIM I V I'VWf-flJji ,.1 mmlj' v ,.... t A 1 f -ft -5" k 1.fc -1 'u, D4 :aW(ttf i fHv.rtr 1 Vv' 5 JUNIOR L. T. L. MEETS The Frances E. Willard L. T. L. met at the home of Uoscoe Stoakes, Jr., Sunday afternoon. The meeting opened with a song. Under business, temperance blotters were given out to be distributed at ! school will b the last two days. There a meeting every two weeks. The program was as follows: ! 'Celo solo ; . . . Ruth Roland , Lesson Mrs. ISabylon fThe Cigarette Ron fire Agnes Huber. Ruth Roland, Rnssel Owens The Puny Youth ... Ros- Stoakes: Piano so!o Russell Owens The meeting closed with the En-i deavor benediction. The next; meeting will he held at Myron Win-, dor's Wednesday, June 2-1. Report-; ed by Ruth Roland. VaIAMTED -Copyright

HE'LL

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iOWN OFFER!

FECIAL ART V Mr. in any well, ; school Francis Drown of whom (f the juniors know very is teacher of art in Dennis is beginning special ar! classes for juniors who wisli to continue their study of art during the summer. There will be a beginners' class and one for advanced pupils. They will do out-door sketching in pencil, pastel and oil. Classes will begin next Thursday, June 8, at 1:30 o'clock at home of Mr. lirown, 328 Kiusey st reet. Any junior may join these classes who wishes to take special lessons in art. THE WHITE HOUSE A little white house stood on the hill; Around it grew flowers. It belonged lo old Rill. There were often showers That made the flowers sunny. So the bees could make honey. Marcella Crosby, St. Mary's school. ANSWER TO PUZZLE 1. Circus parade. PICTURE

FLASHES FROM J. II. S.

Members of the "G" Senate Miss Poyd and Mrs. Graves with' and! Mr. Manning went for a picnic along Clear Creek, Wednesday afternoon. Garfield council members and their guests enjoyed a picnic in the Girls' gym, Wednesday afternoon. Sponsors were Miss Shera, Mis.-; Carroll, Mr. Uristow and Mr. Emory. Friday afternoon. May 26, members of the Garfield Hoard of Publication went for a picnic to 1 lawman's woods. Miss Carroll and Mr. Manning were sponsors for the affair. Members of thv "D" senate and Dennis council enjoyed a picnic Wednesday eveninw in the West Seventh street park. Mrs Hieg r and Mr. lirown were sponsors for the affair. Perhaps it is too bad school does By Ad Carter 1921 by The Pnjlriflft-'"

STORY OF SPEECH Roman Conquerors The Romans were great fighters. They commend Gaul which is France and Ilritain which is England. Wherever they went they built roads some of which stand today. If there were swamps they would drain the water off and build a city. They got the people to liv.j in the cities and do the farming. This was bad for the people because when there w.is any fighting to do the Romans did it. They never let the people tiht, so when the Romans were called back to Rome the people had to defend themselves against the armies of the German tribes and they were defeated.

The Romans went also into land and built a wall between EnsEn gland and Scotland. The Danes kept coining England and this wall was into built to keep them out from the north. They were afraid to come in the sides because the Romans had built fortified cities there. Thi.4 wall was about 300 miles long. It reaches from coast to coast. There was a road there which was used for chariot races. There were many language.! spoken there. This wall still stands. The name is "The Wall." Wilin.i Morgan, Grade 7A1, Garfield Junior 1 ligh School. not last a little longer at Dennis, since there is a la:g;- tree, well laden with luscious cherries en I hat school's grounds whi' h w ill soon b'.' delicious to cat. The last number of the Headlight for the semester, full t,f interesting reading and pictures, in attractive covers appeared SOU strong Wednesday morning and were issued to Garfield and Dinni sl udents. The Garfield members of the Headlight stall' for next r.emosti r are: Edna Scott, editor in chief; James Cor, Maxine Leech, assistant editors; Pauline Spauliiing, lilerary editor; Charles Waggoner. Edna Miiuford, news reporters; Virginia Rogers, ()rvilk SI if r, athletic reporters; Howard Roach, circulation manug.' r. "Betsy Ross," a patriotic play given by members of the Dramatic club at Dennis under the direc-' tion of Miss Rust and "Old Sleuth" given by pupils in the English department under the direction of Mr. Reck were presented in a special entertainment Wednesday evming, May 31. The sum of ?:io was realized from the presentation for the school treasury. To make ijuilts of the pieces left from the sewing class work and give them to the Social Service Bureau (if Richmond was the happy idea of several girls of the 7A sewing class which meet with Miss Shera and acting on that idea they made four nice quilts. Girls making these quilts were: Louise Heef, Beatrice James, Elizabeth Jenkins, Delnia Fielder, Gladys Noss, and June Kehlenbrink. "Y" Newsettes On your toes! Go! The city Sunday school track meet will bo hold on Reid Field Saturday, June 17, beginning at 1 o'clock, Perry A. Wilson, director of the event, announced Friday. Letters were sent out to all Sunday school superintendents Friday and application of entrants to the meet may begin at once. ALL APPLICATIONS FOR THIO SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK MEET MUST HE IN THE HANDS OF PERRY WILSON BY WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. The first camping period for boyi in the new camping grounds near Fairfield will begin July 26. Different groups will be camping there from that date until Sept. 1. Mr. Sidney Peters, forniely of Ft. Wayne, Ind., began his duties as physical director Thursday, June 1. The City Boys' Bible class, after a four weeks' cessation of meetings, will meet Saturday, June 3, and hold regular meetings throughout the summer. Pictures of Garden Club mem bers were to be taken at the gar den grounds Saturday morning, June 3. Each boy was to bring hoe.