Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 18

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922

H1BBERD HAS LIVELY MEET

llibbard playground la charge of Miss Clara Pierce was the scens of lively field day events Tuesday afternoon, June 20. Placemakcrs in this meet were as follows:

100 yard dash, bovs 14, 15 Her- j

neri maier, ursi, Murray, bixuiiu, Hans, third. 60 yerd dash, Girls, 11, 12, 13 Helen Lee, first; Verllo Jones, second; Dorothy Jones, third. 75 yard dash, boys 11, 12, 13 (loins, first; Fegg, second; Marshall, third. -

69 yard dasn, gins, ia i,orruin Williams, first; Thelma MoGill, second; Helen Davis, third. 50 yard dash, boys, 9, 10 Karl Maler, first; Cofrman, second; Woodrow Sudoff, third. 40 yard dash, boys under 9 E. Miller, first; 11. Gildenhar, second; L Whitman, third. 40 yard dash, girls under 9 Emily Mlechman, first; tie I ma Brunner, second. High jump, boys 14, 15 . Henry Bass, first; Herb. Maler, second; Howard H. Fulle, third. High Jump, boys 11, 12, 13 Loron Marshall, first; John Overholser, Charles Stoddard, second. High Jump, boys 9, 10 James Wiechman, first; Marl Maler, second; Ralph Gildenhar, third. High Jump, boys under 9 Stoddard, Crome, F. Saycr, tied. Basketball throw, girls, 12, 13 Helen Lee, first; Ethel Cox, second; Virginia Smith, third. Basketball throw, girls, 9, 10, 11 Dorothy Jones, first Louise Dietrich, second; Lorraine Williams, third. Broad jump, boys, 14, 15 Herb. Maler, first; Harry Bass, second; Hirchfield, third.

Broad Jump. boys. 11, iz, j.i

James Evans, first; Willard Pegg, second; Bob Pegg, third. Pole vault, boys, 14, 15 Herb. Maler, ' first; Henry Bass, second; Howard Fulle, third. Pole vault, boys, 11, 12, 13 James Evans, first; D. Coins, second; Charles Stoddard, third. Baseball throw, girls, 11, 12, 13 Louise Bishop, first; Virginia Smith, second; Verlie Jones, third. Baseball throw, girls, 9, 10 Dorothy Jones, first; I.oulse Dietrich, second; Lorraine Williams and Dorothy Stoddard, third.

The Youngest Girl Reserve in the World

MANY JUNIORS

(Continued From Page One)

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Little Elizabeth Dodge, two years old, is the recipient of a silk girl reserve flag, which was given to her by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. at their annual honor day exercises, which were held on the grounds of Cleveland. E. Dodge, the little girl's father, at Rlverdale.

I She is the world's youngest girl reserve.

WHITEWATER'S tContinued from Puge One) ilton, Wm. Walker, Sul Vatne De-Vito.

Boys three legged race, under 12 First, Ernest Davis and Frank Kalzaruli; Second, Forest and Nor

man; Third, Desly and Wesley A lira ins. Boys three legged race, over 12 First, Milton and Tracy; Second, Hamilton and Federico; Third, Sul de Vito and Turner. Pole vault, under 13 First, Ernest Federico; Second, Pal Oorsl; Third,, Frank Salzaruli. Boys over 13, 100 yard dash First. Charles Tracy; Second, Wm. Hamilton; Third, Hershal Schaeffer. 40 yard egg race, under 13, boys First. Virgil Heese: Second. Har

old Wallace; Third. Fay Wood.

40 yard egg race, girls First, Clara V'ates; Second, Dorothy Yates; Third, Evelyn Johnson. Egg race, 40 yard, boys 13 years old First, Ernie Davis; Second, Wesley Abrams; Third, William Salzaruli.

Hoys, chinning the bar, 9 and 10 First, Dandy Castelluccio; Second, Frank Salzaruli; Third, Albert Salzaruli. Boys, chinning the bar, 11 and 12 First, Earl Minnix; Second, Leslie Abrams; Third, Ernie Davis. Boys high jump, 9 and 10 First, Leroy Walker; Second, Albert Salzaruli; Third, Itaymond Salzaruli, Myron Corsi. Boys high Jump, 11. 12, 13 First Sal Vatne De Vito; Second, Ernest Federico; Third, Pal Corsi, Vernon I

Kates.

Pole vault, over i3 First, Jo

Federico; Second, Ernest Federico Third, Pal Corsi, Wm. Hamilton.

uu vara uasn. is ana unaer

First. Vernln Yates; Second, Pat

Corsi; ThLrd, Ernest Frederico. Girls basketball far throw First Clara Yates; Second, llosella Tunis; Tluril. Dorolhv.

Uunning broad jump, over 13

First, Charles Tracy; Second, Handley Miller; Third, Wm. Hamilton. Running broad jump, 13 and under First Vernln Yates; Second, Ambrose Bandera; Third, Pal Corsi.

1ST PRESBYS

(Continued From Page One) First Presbyterian; 220 yard dashHubert. First Presbyterian; Luby.

St. Paul's Lutheran; Kolp, First Presbyterian ; Pole Vault Baldwin, East Main Street Friends; Beeson, West Richmond Friends; Broad Jump Koblnson, West Richmond Friends; Beeson, West Richmond Friends; Shafer, Second English Lutheran; High Jump Young, East Main Street Friends; Lammott, West Richmond Friends; Robinson, West Richmond Friends. Class "C": 600 yard dash King, First Christian; Iane, First Presbyterian; Carrol, First English Lutheran; 100 yard dash Carrol, First English Lutheran; King, First Christian; Richardson, West Richmond Friends; 200 yard dash Fltzpatrick, First Presbyterian; Carrol, First English Lutheran; Mattingler, West Richmond Friends; High, Jump Fitzpatrick, First Presbyterian; Lane, First Presbyterian; Voss, First M. E. ; Broad Jump Voss, First M. E. ; King, First Christian, and Lane, First Presbyterian.

"Y" Newsettes

"Men of the North"

Personals

Homrlghous, first; James Coe, second; Lewis Wiley, third. Pole vault Cleo Homrlghous, first; James Balrd, second; Wilbur Elklns, third. Broad jump Cleo Homrlghous, first; James Coe, second; Robert Chestnut, third. Boys, 14 and 15, 100 yard dash Robert King, first: Lawrence naiiv

second; Paul Coniff. third, chin- Frederick Fultz of West Main nlng bar Sam Kolp, f irst; Law-1 sirpet gnent several days fltirinir rence Dally, second; Paul Coniff, I ?'-reel seiii otvtrii mjts aunng third. High jump Dan Fitzpatrick, the Past week with his mother visfirst; Robert King, second; James iting friends in Anderson, Ind.

miiu. ruio vhuii james ia- i

cy, first: V reil Cnnlw. xccon,!

John Lacy, third. Broad jump Sam Kolp. first, Dan Fitzpatrick, second; Lawrence Daily, third.

WHAT THE WIND DOES What great fun the wind has! It tosses the kites and blows the leaves about in the air. I can hear the wind, I can feel it, too, but I can not see It. Some times it rushes me along the street. Sometimes it blows my cap away. Ican run and catcli my cap, but I cannot catch the wind. The wind does not always play. It has work to do. It blows ships across the sea. It sends the seed

of the milk weed and the dandelion flying to find new homes. It dries the clothes on the line. It helps to sweep the street clean.

Who has seen the wind? Neither

I nor you; but when the leaves hang trembling, the wind Is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I, but when the trees bow down their heads, the wind Is passing by." Woodrow Booher, grade 3rd, Fraley's Institute, Benhams, Va.

Linette Conklin and Charles Conklin of West Seventh with their parents were away from the city on an automobile trip last week.

Just This Way: Teacher (explaining problem In physics): "Now, students, watch the board while I go through it."

The Normans were Norse pirates. The word Normans means "Men of the North." These Norse pirates settled in the small towns and farms at the mouth of the French rivers. This tart of France was called Normandy. After 200 years these Northmen in France became like the French in dress, manners and speech.

nnFRAMMPRf:Ati run nRPN Duke William, called wiinam

POLISH VISITORS SHOESltne Conqueror, invaded JMigiana i

wim a iNorman army m iwd a.u. j

About 80 applications had already been made by Wednesday evening for the first week3 of camp. Mr. Terry Wilson, boys' secre

tary of the Y . M. C. A., will leave

soon for ni3 vacation at Lake Geneva. The 'Y" garden boys are coming along fine with their gardens. Many boys are selling the things they have raised. Mr. Peters, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., was to leave Saturday, June 24, for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. Peters will be instructor in swimming and athletics while there. The "Y" garden boys were to have met with Perry Wilson at their gardens Saturday morning for preparatory work for the two weeks that Mr. Wilsorf will be away on his vacation.

RADIO NEWS

The morning of the first public performance of the Passion Play, the story of the last week of Christ's life, given in Aberammergau, Bavaria, was bright and sunny but the day before there had come a pouring rain and some one

of the many visitors wondered if

Guglielmo Marconi has now completed successful experiments for transmitting wireless messages in one direction only. A a 1 nr rl nm C a.-.1a! 1 f

Wilinm tho Cnnnimror wrote the'. -"; cApmuiiug wire-

Doomsday Book, which held the XAru9l9 m name of every noble of importance nfiUSdQabo,ut ,it was t0 8ay and his belongings. He also made "'' ,"d " ,re,ef mfssafe ..,f. ul -arna iwa iwas ,lke throwing a stone in the

j.i , ' rr.u ,i' water and the wave lengths on

which the messago .is carried toj

and the new forest. The game and curfew laws were good lor England. Wilma Morgan, 237 South

the boys and girl3 of the village! Twenty"first street

whose duty it was to polish the vis-1 (Ed. Note Wilma has been writers' shops would ho alilo tn rln it!'nS series of little stories during

and get to the theatre in time to appear as the children of Jerusalem in the scene of the triumphant entry of Christ into that city.

the past few months about early

peoples of the world and how civil

iation and speech developed among them. This week's story of "The

Normans" Is another one of the series.)

FIRST IN THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE

A Boys' Ideas Boys and girls who like to think that some day they will be writter. often say that they will wait until . they are older before they try to

express themselves. Lincoln, who! was noted for the clearness with !

which he could put his Ideas into

words, says, in one of his letters: "I can remember going to my little bedroom after hearing neighbors talk of an evening with my father, and spending no small part of the night walking up and down and trying to make out what was the exact meaning of their, to me, dark sayings. I could not sleep, though I often tried to, when I got on such a hunt for an idea, until I had got it; and when I thought I

had got it I was not satisfied until I had repeated it over and over,, until I had put it down in plain language enough, as I thought, for any boy I knew to comprehend."

K - V Pfifu f f l'

' rviThn 'Tiinirr" nriMfflMM hi !

Remember it? "The cold roast beef, the beef is tough, if you don't come out you'll never get enough." Them was the days. But we note that the youngsters today wear more than we aid In the good old days. This bole is at Worcester, Mass.

ward every direction was like the circles which went out from the place where the stone was thrown into the water. Now messages can be sent as a gleam from a searchlight from some sending point to some one definite pojnt without spreading. The sender can direct their course wherever they wish. This has been done successfully for a distance of 100 miles. Mr. Marconi also reports progress in reducing static interference in the transmission of wireless messages. Progress has also been mado in

the practical speed of operating the wireless and getting messages through more quickly. This of course does not refer to the speed with which a message travels through the air. Mr. Marconi says that they have increased the speed of receiving to 100 words a minute whereas before they could take only 5 Oor 60. 1" HMIIlim NIIIIIIIMIIIMimillll IKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIL-

Ice Cream Social Cake and Candy Sale I

By Narcissus Girl Scouts Friday Evening June 30 Second Presbyterian Church 7:00 o'clock

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4 .WANT ADS

FOR SALE A small violin and case. Call 110 N. 10th, or phone 1357.