Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 13

Profanity if) weakness.

ERD HAS MEET: TWO TIE FOR FIRST The boys of Hibberd playgrounds were no anxious to have another field meet that their playgrounds supervisor, Miss Pierce, said that they might. The meet took place Thursday, July -27, and "Bud" Thayer and "Skid" McConnell tied for first place of the whole meet, each making 13 points. Marooncolored "H's" were awarded to all boys winning first, second and ihird places in each event. The events and winners are as follows: Dashes: 100-yard, ages 14 and 15 "Skid" McConnell, first; Raymond Luby, second; Henry Bass, third. 100-yard dash, ages 11, 12, 1:5 Claude Harlan, first; "Shorty" Goens, second; Bob Buening, third. 60-yard dash, ages 9 and 10 Ralph Gildenhart, first;. James Kauffman, second; "Bus" Miller, third. High Jumps, ages 14 and 15 Bud Thayer, first; Sterling, second; Bass and McConnell tied for third. Ages 11, 12 and 13 Raymond Luby, first; Claude Harlan, second; Cleo Bass, third. Ages 9 and 10 James Wiechman, first; Virgil Clements, second; James Kaufman, third. Boys under 9 Francis Thayer, first; Joe Michael, second. Pole Vault, ages 14 and 15 Bud Thayer, first; "Skid" McConnell, second; Henry Bass, third. Ages 11, 12 and 13: Raymond Luby, first;. Robert McCopin, second; "Shorty" Goens, third. Ages 9 and 10 Robert Helmich, first; Virgil Clements, second; James Wiechman, third. Broad Jump, ages 14 and 15 "Skid" McConnell, first; Bud Thayer, second; Henry Bass, third. Ages 11. 12 and 13 "Shorty" Goens, first; Claude Harlan, second; Charles Lienemiin, third. Ages 9 and 10 Lee Roe, first; Carter axson, second; Robert McCopen, third. Boys under 9 Francis Ryan, firHt; Francis Thayer, second; Kenneth Beckman, third. Baseball Schedule The major baseball teams will play as fojlows next week: Aug. 1. Sevastopol vs. Whitewater. The minor team plays as follows: Aug. 3. Hibberd vs. Whitewater. KirHo-s Stately WTondering what all the beautiful trees on Camp Kiro's grounds are thinking these days (but of course it may be trees do not think at all) as they are aroused from long months of quiet and Isolation by the voices of the toys who go to

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THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Weekly Section of Richmond

Daily Camp Program Carefully Planned What will the boys do while at camp? . . The following carefully planned program tells the story: 6:30 Reveille, setting up exercises, dip in river. 7 : 30 Breakfast, announcements. 8:30 FIng raising, morning talk. 9:00 Camp duties. 10:00 Recreation, fishing, athletics. 11 :00 Swimming. 12: Dinner. 1:00 Tent Inspection. 1:15 Rest period and first aid. 2:00 General recreation, hikes, study time. 4:00 Swimming. 5:00 To colors. 5:15 Supper. 5:45 Twilight games. 7:00 Bible class. 7:30 Camp fire songs, stunts, talks, fun. 9:00 Evening devotion. 9:15 Lights out Taps. HIBBERD AND STARR RIVALS IN BASEBALL The Hibberd and Starr major team3 clashed together In a hot and fast game of basebell Tuesday, July 25 on the Glen park baseball diamond. Amid much yelling and shouting Starr finally lost the game to Hibbercl, the score being 10 to 8. The Hibberd team Is composed of the following members: Donald Coins, Sherman Marshall, Elmer First, Marion Raimy, Harry Knott, Earl Mcir, Joseph Harlan, Claude Harlan, John Overholser. The Starr team is as follows: J. Lacy, Elkins, D. Lacy, Daley, De Federico, Conolly, Homrighous, Lowell, Fitzpatrkk. JUNIOR VISITS PLAYGROUND IN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO T July 24, 1922. Dear Juniors: I am visiting in Portsmouth, Ohio. I made a ' visit with my aunt, who lives in Newport, Kentucky. When visiting there I made a visit to one of the Newport school play grounds. They had a swimming pool and a teacher who teaches you how to make baskets out of reed. I thought, their playgrounds were very nice. Mary Louise Moss.

Sycamores Surprised By Campers

camp on Ki-Ro's ground, we believe they would think as you probably do that a number of lively boys in the water and under the tree3 would only add a needed bit of life and action to thd charm of the entire eurroundingfl. .'.

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY

BABY DEER IN GLEN VEiOiiT OF PUPPY Glen Miller park has still another pet! This time It is a baby deer which was born Saturday mornin?, July 22, and weighs about as much as a small dog. Mr. Fulle, park supervisor, Is on the look-out for a new monkey and some little bear cubs for the zoo.

Hazel Langdon, En route Southwest, Tells of Trip While Stopping at Glen

"Touring there's nothing like it." so said 11 year old Hazel Langdon, who with her parents, spent the night at the camping site at Glen Miller park Friday, July 21 in an interview with a Junior reporter. She had come from Texas to visit relatives at Sabina, Ohio and was then starting back for the west. Hazel looked very much like a daughter of Nature for her arms and face were nicely tanned, which just matched her dark brown eyes and hair. She was dressed In a pair of khaki colored coveralls, which indeed looked very comfortable. Hazel lived in California and Texas, two years in each place and liked California very much. However, she likes to live in this part of the country a wee bit better, for she loves to play in the snow. Goes to Platoon School She finds the schools In Texas very much like the schools here, except that what we call IB tbey would call low first and 1A would be high first. Since Hazel will be in the 7B grade next term, then her grade will be called low seventh. The grade schools there are run the same as our Starr Platoon except they include the tight grade In the same building. Life in Texas, however Is somewhat different. It is warm during the winter there and besides, cowboys dressed in regular cowboy costume (she -says) and Indians, are everyday sights there. Usually the Indians are dressed in civilian clothes and arc very much like other people but occasionally one sees an Indian in native costume, i Attacked by Prairie Wolf Once, while camping on the prai ries, Hazel's father and another The above photograph which wa3 taken on tho camp grounds was awarded first prize one week in the state amateurs photographic contest which is conducted by tho Indianapolis Star.

Palladium

29, 1922 Local Florists to Judge "Y" Gardens The first judging of the "Y" gar dens was scheduled to take place Saturday, Judy 29, assistant secre tary Bradford Harrison Is to have charge of the judging. The Judges will be Mr. George It. Gauze and Mr. Fred Lemmon The second judging of the gar dens will take place sometime In August. man were attacked by a prairie wolf, but they shot him and have kept his skin. They have crossed two big deserts in the west and once while camping in the ricefields in Tennessee she caught malaria fever. Otherwise Hazel has always been In perfect health and she says she owes that to her outdoor life. At night, she stretches a hammock under two trees and with the starry sky for her roof, she sleeps soundly all the night. All of Hazel's travelling has been done in a Ford touring car, and as she says, "There's no other," for she really likes a Ford. Will Winter in Southwest On their way home, Hazel expects to go through Wyoming and they will either stop at Arizona to spend the winter or go back to Texas. That will end her journeys for this year, but next year they will start out again'to tour the country, and will probably pass through Richmond. FINLEYGETSfRST PLACE IN TOURNEY The horseshoe tournament in which all of the playgrounds took part Wednesday, July 26, at Hib herd was in every way a grand success and has outclassed anything of that kind that has ever been tried in this city. It was quite an improvement over last year's tournament and much originality in methods of pitching and ability was shown. It was especially interesting to know that the size of the player was not the main point, as some very small players showed much skill iu. the game. Ring throwing was one of the biggest features of the game, and five points were given for each ringer. EacO team was allowed six players aiVl two substitutes, and the teams ayed in pairs of three, and the sam pair pitched all of the way through he game. Ribbon prizes' were awarded to those winning first, second and third places. Tho best, two out of three matches was counted as winning first place. The (Continued on Pagro Four) BOYS START EARLY THURSDAY TO CAMP Thirty six boys rather quiet in manner (perhaps because of early rising) piled into six waiting automobiles about 8 o'clock Thursday morning, July 27, beginning their trip to Camp Ki-Ro which is located 7 miles north of Brookville. A large truck loaned by the Weldon Furniture company was loaded with tho rolls of baggage which tho boys were taking to camp. Assistant secretary Harrison called the roll and as the automobiles arrived the waiting boys jumped in and tho start was immediately made. LUCKY FOR THE NECKTIES Russell asked Sam, tho leader, anxiously how many neckties they would need at camp. Sam assured him ho would need at least one for each day. Luckily for tho neckties. Russell afterwards asked Perry Wilson about it. IT JUST FLOPPED INI Wednesday a nice bass weighing one and one-half pounds was caught no tho camp director changed his statement at this point it Just flopped into the boat in which were Walter Fulghum and Byron Bond.

is neither brave, polite nor wise."

SCOUTS SCHEDULE HIKE; STUDY TESTS The Narcissus Girl Scout troop met at the Second Presbyterian, church Wednesday, July 26. Threo new members were installed. They are Lorraine Kennedy, Edna Man;, ford, and Edith Warner. The hika and swim, which was to take place Thursday, July 27, has' been postponed until Thursday, August 3. Since the troop has been enlarged, it will be divided up into two patrols, of which a corporal and an assistant will be chosen. There will also he a doctor and nurse in each patrol. The troop will be divided according to age and amount of tests. Almost all of the scounts are working on their second-class tests, although there are several scouts preparing their Tenderfoot tests. After the business meeting scout laws and principles weredis-. cussed and it has been decided that' two laws should be fully discussed at every troop meeting. STORY TELLERS GO TO WHITEWATER About 33 children attended the story-telling hour in the South Tenth street park Friday, July 21, which is conducted by girls of tho Townsend "Branch of Community Service. Earlier in the afternoon Mildred Williams visited Whitewater school and told stories for about thirty minutes. The stories told in the park were: Little Red Riding Hood; Why the Sea is Salty; Little one-eyes, Littlo two-eyes and Little Three eyes; Hop O'My Thumb; The Three Bears; The Pig Brother, Cinderella; AH Baba and the Forty. Thieves, and the Necklace of Truth. Those who told the stories are Ruth Howard, Mildred Williams, and Gladys Reynolds. NEXT MEETING, PICNIC FOR L. T. L, JUNIORS The Frances E. Willard L. T. 1m met at the home of Ruth Roland Sunday afternoon. The meeting opened with the song, "The Children's Happy Day." The devotional was led by Gerald Wright. Under unfinished business the plans for the contest between the boys and girls which started with this meeting were completed. Lookout boys the girls are ahead! We planned to have the next meeting a picnic at the Park. It will be Aug. 16. During the business the new officers were installed. The meeting closed with the Endeavor Benediction. Carolyn Bartel and Ellen Bartel are spending several weeks at Wawasee Lake. Frances Carr and James Carr of Wcstcott place spent Tuesday in Connersville. Josephine Griffls of North Tenth street is camping with her parents near Selina, Ohio. James Hibberd of South Sixteenth street is attending the summer term of Culver Military Academy. William De Horlty of North Tenth street, has gone to Elwood, Ind., where he will visit his grandparents. Mary Alice Krueger left Saturday with her parents for Georgo Lake where they will spend several weeks. Miss Helen Frances Kinert of North C street will accompany her mother on, a week's trip to Logansport and Niles, Michigan. Mary Louise Snavely has returned with her grand-parents from California, where they have' been spending several weeks. ' Frances and Martha Gaar of South West Third street left Thursday for Bay View where they will visit at the summer cottage of their grandfather and grandmother, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ga&r for several weeks.

. T Personals