Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922

FIKLEY MAJOR TEAM VICTOR OVER STARR

Finley nnd Starr major baseball teains had a lively game of ball, Tuesday afternoon, August. 8, with Flnley winning the game, the score being 15 to 8. Finley's team la composed of the following players: Burkctt, Kahle, Holtcamp, Henlgar, Schneider, Schwegman, Vossmeyer, House, Howe and Miancr. Starr's team Is as follows: Baird. Dalley, J. Laeey, Klotz, Joymer, Elklns, Bucke, Weaver, and D. Iaey. The score by Inning is as follows: Finley Starr 8 2 1 1 3 0 2nd 3rd 4 th rth 6th The Short Story, Jr. ONE BRIGHT IDEA I'd never been out camping much, but thought that I was wise. I reckoned I'd not be so green If I'd just use my eyes, and Jimmy, who's my closest pal and went along, said he was kinda green himself and in the selfsame fix ns

me. And so we kinda stuck around ' ad helped each other out, and wasn't long before we felt we knew our way about. , Well, one day Jim says. "Looky here does it occur to you that some day you might lose your way, and then what would you do? Such things do happen, Herb, you know; you might Just get astray and leave the bunch, and then first thing you know you've lost your way. It makes me feel so shaky-like to think of it at all."

Says I, "That's not so very bad. j We'll just arrange a call, uemema . 1 .1 . . i . . i . t vit-nu lk I'd! 'I and how that guy namea iouipkhi.i and his brainy pal arranged a birdlike cry? An owl it was; you recollect? The notes could carry far; now if you'd use a thing like that, I'd find out where you are." "A swell idea!" says Jim to me, "and kind of thrilling, too a secret call twixt you and me that hoot owl cry will do. And if you're lost I'll hunt for you and call for you .ill day. The gang won't need to know you're green enough to lose your way. , Two days from then the very thing we'd talked of came to be. As luck would have it, why, of course, the one that strayed was me. Twas Mmot dark when I was sure I'd lost my way to camp. I s'at down on a mossy stump, all worn out from' tho tramp. My head sunk down dejected-like and then I heard an owl. I knew that Jim i had kept his wor,d; I gave a joyous howl and started running toward the place from where the "Hooting" came; but somehow seemed as though the spot was never quite the same. Now here, now there; now far, now "near, I heard him calling me, and I returned the cry till 1 was hoarse as I could be. I kept a-run-ning back and forth, It came from all around. At last I couldn't stand at all; I sank to the ground. And then I saw a little light come , gleaming through the trees, and there was Mr. Williameon and Jimmy, if you please! "I thought we'd never find you, Herb," says I Jim, "because you see, when we fixed up that signal stuff I never thought you'd be so thoughtless as to lose, tho bunch at night instead of day and give those nervy owls a cluuice to mix us up that way."

AWARDED MEDAL

V At V' 4 .'am :-v .A' Wilmer L. Henninger of Allentown, Pa., aged 13, solo soprano at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, N. Y was awarded the gold medal for proficiency in music at the cboir school of tbi cathedral. BAPTIST JUNIOR HOLD CAMBRIDGE MEETING The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First! Baptist church will go to Cambridge City on Sunday, Aug. 13. The program which they will give in tho Baptist church at Cambridge is as follows: Devotional Harrietto Baldwin Reading ....Emma and Ethel Cox Duet Delnia Fielder, Alice Ellen page. Readings Gerald Wright Talk Robert Collins The trip will be made by motor, and will be of interest to all who care to attend. Baseball Schedule The major baseball leagues of all' the playgrounds have now finished playing all the games scheduled. The -minor leagues will finish playing out their schedule next week. The final games that they will play next week are as follows: August 14-Starr vs. Whitewater. August 15 Starr vs. Sevastopol.

JUST KIDS-Our Sisters

POGO STICKS TAKEN TO PLAYGROUNDS

Six new and shining pogo sticks, which are one of the favorite toys of children in the East, have been purchased for the children who play on the Richmond playground:'. They were first introduced at the Sevastopol grounds Friday afternoon, August 11, at 1 o'clock. Then at 3 o'clock the pogo sticks were taken to the Starr playgrounds. On Saturday morning, August 12, they were used in the afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Hibberd play ground. At 3 o'clock tho pogo sticks were then taken to the Whitewater playground. Whitewater Greets Flag Each Morning Every morning - at Whitewater playgrounds Miss Isabel Crabbe, the supervisor has the children go through their patrlotio exercises. When she raises the flag off goes the caps of each child present and each young American puts up h!s hand to salute and the pledge of allegiance to the flag is repeated by all. L. T. L. JUNIORS TO PICNIC WEDNESDAY The Frances E. Willard L. 1. L. will hold its picnic Wednesday afternoon at tho Glen Miller park at 2:30. All persons living south of Main street meet at the home of Geraldlno Wells, 48 South Seventeenth street. All persons living north of Main meet at the home of Ruth Roland, 1525 North A street. Both groups meet at the home of Mildred Lady, 300 North Twentyfirst street. All persons required to bring their own lunch. GIRLS' HORSHOE GAME Small in number of players tut large in "pep" a horseshoe game was held for the girls at Starr playgrounds Saturday, August 5 at i p. m. Jeaiiette Sample and Thelma Taggarf played against Paulino Turner ar1 Katherine Baird, and won the game, the score beinj two to one.

SPOON-DOLL

Popular Young Lady Leaves for Camp Peachfuzz

iff ft Wlil -MT7 III! .illy

This is How tjou make "Suste 'Spoon

Miss Susie Spoon, one of the leaders of the city's younger social se left this morning at 8:45 on tho Unlimited Express for Camp Peachfuzz, where she expects to spend the remaining seven weeks of tho summer. ' Miss Spoon was dressed in a charming gown of blue crepe paper. The narrow fluted strips pasted on her skirt added greatly to the attractivenes of her costume. Her golden curls of yellow crepe paper, which had been carefully curled on a knitting needle, were covered by a stunning hat that matched her gown. Traveling mits of blue completed her striking costume. Best wishes of Miss Spoon s

By Ad Carter

ADVENTURES

HTkTrt br,her hat many friends go with her on thi.i trip. Spoon-Dolls Easy To Make This is the first of a series of seven articles which will tell all about Miss Susie Spoon and her adventures at Camp Peachfuzz. You can mako Susie yourself. A paper spoon with tho features painted on the roundod bowl; a little fine wire for her arms, covered with flesh colored crepo paper; and various colors of crepe paper for gowns and hats ate all you need. The wire ends are bent to make hands. The bodice is made of the two strips held In her handH in the picture above. Study tho lower half of the picture before your start on Susie. At Camp Peachfuzz Susie will meet many new friends. Make the characters described each week, and it won't be long before you have the whole camp right in your home. Florence Wine. (Copyright, 1922. Associated Editors) The Little Black Lamb There are twenty white lambs in the meadow at play And one little black lamb, too; Although he is younger and smaller than they. He is leader in all that they do. Behind him they race in the ruts straight and deep, That by heavy farm wagons are made, And they heed not the calls of the big mother sheep To return and lie down in tha shade. Then over a ditch, and the mosscovered stump, Where once stood a sycamore tree. First the little black lamb, then the others will jump, But none are as nimble as he. He searches the meadows for young grass to cat, And clover leaves as they unfold, And treads on the daisies with little black feet, And scatters the buttercups' gold. Oh, little black lamb, full of mischief and glee, You frolic the livelong day! wish you were mine, and could come home with me In the orchard what games wo could play. Christian Science Monitor. Favorite State Flowers Public school children in tha states named below chose the following as their state flower: Kentucky, Goldenrod; Ohio, scarlet carnation; Texas, Blue Bonnet; Vermont, Red Clover; Illinois Violet; Alaska, Forget me not.