Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 16

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'TUB lXlCmiONP PALLADIUM Av ' STktkLEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 j PLACE IN TOURNEY

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pairs, a J score are as folFINLEY VS HIBBERD Pair Finley Score 1 Pond and Howe 21 2 Hewitt and Holtkamp 21 3 SchwegmAn aud Schneider ..11 Total 53 Pair Hibberd Score 1 Schroeder and Berry ..19 2 Harlan and Bailey 13

3 Sterling and 'Fulle 21 Total 53 Tye between Hibberd and Finley. STARR VS WHITEWATER Pair Starr Score 1 Joiner and Hutson 3 2 Ij. Dailey and Sonsipl 13 3 Horaan and Baird 20 Total 3ti Pair Whitewater Score 1 Turner an dTracy 21 2 Davis and DeFreieo 21 3 Yates and O'Brien 21 "Total y. 63 Whitewater won, Starr lost. HIBBERD VS"wHITE WATER Pair Hibberd Score 1 Schroeder and Berry ........21 2 Harlan and Bailey 21 3 Sterling and Fulle 3 Total .' 45 Pair Whitewater Score 1 Turner and Tracy 19 2 Davis and DeFrcdico 17 3 Yates and O'Brien 21 i Total 57 Whitewater won, Hibberd lost. FINLEY VS STARR Pair Finley Score 1 Pond and Howe 21 2 Hewitt and Holtkamp 17 3 Schwegraan and Schneider ..13 Total 51 Pair Starr Score 1 Joiner and Hutson 20! Dailey and Sonsipi ; 21 3 Homan and Baird 21 Total 62 Star won, Finley lost. FINLEY VSWHITE WATER Pair Finley . Score 1 Pond and Howe 21 2 Holtkamp and Hewitt 22 3 Schwcgman and Schneider . . 6 Total 62 Pair Whitewater Score 1 Turner and Tracy r 14 2 Davis and DeFredico 10 3 Yates and O'Brien 21 Total 45 Finley won, Whitewater-lost. STAR VS WHITEWATER Pair Starr """" Score 1 Joiner and Hutson 15 2 Sonsipl and Dailey ....25 3 Baird and Homan 15 .1 Total i 55 Pair HiLberd Score 1 Schweder and Berry ........24 2 Harlan and Bailey 2 3 Sterling and Fulle 22 Total 48 Starr won, Hibberd lost. FINLEY VS HIBBERD Pair Finley Score 1 Pond and Howe S 2 Holtkamp and Hewitt 2") 3 Schwcgman and Schneider ..24 Total 57 Pair Hibberd Scon 1 Berry and Schroeder 23 2 Harlan and Bailey 13 3 Baird and Homan 18 Total 59 Hibberd won, Finley lost. STARR VS WHITEWATER Fair Starr Score 1 -Hutson and Joiner 11 12 -Sonsipl and Dailey 21 3 Homan and Baird 2 Total 31 Tair Whitewater Score 1 Tracy and Turner 21 2 Davis and DeFredico 0 3 Yates and O'Brien 21 Total 43 Whitewater won, Starr lost. Finley and Hibberd played out tho tie with Finley, winning first nlare. and second Dlace eoine to Hibberd. Whitewater won third

place by playing out tho tio wlthccived on his birthday, made up of Starr, and giving Starr fourth I of Laddie Boys' old man, w ho lives place. Sevastopol took fifth place, glory of his distinguished son.

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Dolly Castle, wild animal Standing of Teams , Slowly Rise The standing of the major baseball teams up to Thursday, July 27, Is as follows: Playground Won Lost Sevastopol 3 0 Whitewater 3 0 Starr .. 0 2 Finley , 0 2 Hibberd .....1 2 The minor team standing is as follows: Playground Won Lost Sevastopol 1 Whitewater 1 Starr 1 Finley 1 Hibberd .....0 Planning on Ki-Ro? Send in Application Tho second period of camp begins Aug. 5 and is a five-day period. Thirty-five boys aged 10, 11 and 12 years had registered for this camp by Wednesday evening. If you wish and are of eligible age to go on this or any of the other camp This is the birthday cake of

LADDIE BOY SNIFFING HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE

trainer, and Rex, one of the African lions with the show.

periods, you are urged to make your application at once. The other periods are: third period Aug. 9 to 18 for which 32 boys aro enrolled;, fourth period, Aug 18 to 22, for wh'rh 23 boys are enrolled, and fifth period, Aug. 22 to Sept. 2 for Hy-Y. boys for which 43 boys have enrolled. Boys Take First Aid All boys in the ten day camp periods will take the first aid test under the direction of Physical Director Peters. Those passing the test will receive the American Red Cross First Aid certificate and button. Thsse will be awarded in the camp reunion which will be held next December. The Red Cross felt emblem for the swimming suit and the Red Cross button will be awarded to all boys who successfully pass the standard swimming and life saving tests. Missed by a Little Percy: "I answered an ad in the paper yesterday calling for a tall, handsome, young man." Nancy: "Did you get the job?" Percy: "No, I wasn't tall enough."

Laddie Boy, President Harding's famous dog, one of the presents be re

beautiful dog biscuits, 437 of them. This marvelous cake la the gift in Toledo and who is eaid to do considerable basking in the reflected

Mildred Dennison Writes of Newcomb

The first time I heard of Newcomb ball Miss Pierce, the supervisor of Hibberd playground, sent for us to oonie to their playgrounds and have a game with them. We went July 7th and we had a good game. We were defeated by a score of 91 to 91, They were sup posed to come to Sevastopol and have- a game Friday, July 14th, but for some unknown reason they didn't come. We have arranged a game with Hibberd Friday, July 28. The important point in Newcomb ball is to get- the ball over the net and let it touch the ground before any one catches it and if you do that it counts a point for your side. I like Newcomb ball because it helps develop muscles and it makes you watch close to what you are doing. The girls of Sevastopol school are willing to play any other school in Newcomb ball. Mildred Dennison, Captain of Newcomb, Sevastopol school.

CANNON DISPLACES BUGLE AT REVEILLE Bang! Wowee! The boys at Camp Ki-Ro will get up when called. Boys-Secretary Wilson assures camp enthusiasts, for he will himself act as buglar and sound the reveille, not!" tin; usual way, however, for lie will send off small carbide cannon, which l.i guaranteed to make the soundest sleeper sit both upright in cot, all sleep scared out of him for that day.

Kamp Kwerks Whistle calls will announce the beginning and ending of the different class and recreation periods in camp. Indoor meetings will be held in the Camp Council house, "Mess Hall" will bo the large screcnod-m porch which surrounds the house. Kilbour'n Knox, William Iteid and Aarnold Allen joined the boys who went to camp Thursday, July 27 after the list was reported which was pulPished in last week's Junior Palladium. (Jravel paths around the camp will be made bv the boys. . The path to the river was the first one planned, the leaders laying the sand for it Wednesday. Mailing directions have been changed. All mail to camp should be addressed Camp Ki-Ro, R. R. 2, Brookville, Ind. Romey Furniture company donated two iron swings and one iron settee to the camp. Thursday evening, July 27, the campers wore to dedicate the camp. Friday morning at 8:30 the boys were to raise the camp's flag for the first time and dedicate it. "Sid" Peters returned from his vacation trip to Lake Geneva, brown and smiling, Wednesday morning and was ready to start with the first group of campers when they left Thursday morning. Among other properties purchased for camp by the energetic camp director were hoes, axes, a sledge hammer, a saw, a scythe, some rakes and a wheelborrow. The last only to be used as a conveyance of gravel and underbrush. THE KNOWLEDGE BUMP "Good gracious!" said Mrs. Baker. "That lump on your head looks about as big as an egg." Harlin grinned painfully. "Egg nothing!" he said. "It feels as big as a house. Some businesslike bee sat down on me while I was out getting some flowers for the table." 'IThere are always lots of bees around here," said his mother, "with so many flowers and bushes. Of course they aren't very nice insects to have around, but you have to stand them when you live out like this." "It is nice out here," said Harlin, "but sometimes I wish we lived closer in town. Then maybe I could find a job this eummcr. I want like everything to make some money to go into town to high school next year and there aren't any jobs out here that pay anything much." "I know," said Mrs. Baker regretfully. "Here's something to put on that bump of yours. Does that make it feel any better?" '."Sure," said Harlin gratefully. "You wouldn't think such a nasty little thing could make such sweet stuff as honey, would you?" "I guess not, laughed his mother. "But speaking of honey, we haven't had some for quite a while. I wish you'd go over to Mr. Wiles' place and get some sometimes soon." "He isn't keeping bees now," said Harlin. "He says he hasn't time to bother with them." Them he jumped and clapped his hands together. "What on earth's the matter?" asked Mrs. Baker. "That's an idea," said Harlin excitedly. "I'll go over and get him to let mo have all those beehives. And I'll find out all about keeping bees. And just think! This house 13 on the main road to the city. Automobiles passing all the time. I'll put up a eign: 'Honey for Sale,' and there's my money for school." "I guess," said his mother approvingly, "that the lump on your head mu3t be one of those bumps of knowledge you hear about." (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors) Los Angeles Dock Efficient The dry dock of Los Angeles is now capable of raising vep?eln weighing 12,000 tons to a height of 540 feet.

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