The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 04, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ME CAMDEN CHRONICLE
" ' HI ' l-lllll n
H. O NILKt, Idltor and ProprUtor
Published every Friday at Number
1109 North Broad Htreet, and entered at
the Camden, Booth Carolina Postofflce
uh aocond clash mall matter. Price per
Year $2.00. No subscriptions taken for
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In advance. All subscriptions are
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a i
Friday, June 4, 1937
CUB8 STOP WINNING STREAK~
OF WOLVES IN 80FTBALL GAME
(lly Frank II. Heath)
There may have boon ball games
and there will be ball games played
in Ckindeu. but for sheer dramatic
J background the tilt between the Wall
Htreet Wolves and Jenkin'a Cuba,
played lust Thursday eveulng wuh outstanding.
The la at two Innings of this battle
wan fought In a dunk that wuh ocean*
ioned hy loweriiiK thunder clouds
from wIioho murky depths came slltherliiK
drafts of brilliant lire, to be
followed by a thunderous concussion
that, shook the earth. The growing
murkinoHH caused the field to tuke on
an erle appearance. The caps of the
players looked like white onions popping
around in u bucket of mud.
Thla battle In which the clementa
threatened to pour forth a torrent of
rain at uny second waa won by the
Cuba, thua breaking the winning
atreuk of the Wolvea and dropping
them into aocond place In the leuguo
standing on that particular date.
The game was witnessed hy a large
crowd of fans and the mujority braved
the Impending atorm to watch the fracua
to a finale. For four luiiinga theao
two brilliant teama battled each other
to a atuudatlll. W. Wooton of the
Cuba and Clarkson Hhame of the
Wolvea were pitching ahutout bell.
lit the first lulling the Wolvea
threatened to acore but twine air tight
defensive work held them down. The
Cube went down In one, two, three
order. In the aecond frame the Cubs
put runners on flrat and aecond by
virtue of an error by Cantey and a
ahiKle by Jonoe. Hut Halmond funned
und Mcl/ood and Nolan both popped
out. The Wolvea put Nettlea on ba?e
through an error. Cantey Tanned.
Nettlea wua forced at aecond by Kirkland
and Khuua*'popped to Jonea.
lu the Wolvetr half of the third H
Hhame aluKled. F. Woolen flow out
aa did Hruce and Halle then forced
Uhuiue at aecond. In the Cuba third,
two hith put runners on flrat and aecond
with one out but Woolen and
Jenkina' popped out.
In the fourth the Wolvea went down
lu order and then came the real
drama of the game The Cubs ut bat
tilled the aucka on two slnglea und a
walk. It looked like u scoring bee
wua about to pop open McLeod ehot
a hot grounder to John Vllleplguo.
Then Nolun drove u acorcher at Can-,
fey who shot the ball to Nettlea to
uguln nab a runner ut the plate, lu
title play Nettlea suffered a fracture
to one of hla flngera but pluckily continued
In the gaine. Hhame fanned
(laakln'a and the crowd went uuta to
wltneaa thla beautiful defensive aland
The fireworks really were both In
the aky and on the bull field In the
fifth. The Wolvea threatened with
two hith hut the rally wua halted by
an ulr tight defense of the ('uba, runners
being killed ut aecond und third.
In the last of the fifth after McCarthy
und Hheorn had fanned W. Woolen
landed on one of Khumo's favored
shoots and drove the ball over Into
l^aurena street, the longest drive ever
seen In the league play. It wua a
home run and paved the way for a
vicious onslaught upon the curves of
Hhame. Jenkins singled und then
Meyers und Jones walked to fill the
bags. Halmond stepped Into the picture
at this Juncture to poke out a
second homer of the Inning und clear
the sacks. McLeod ended the Inning
by funning. Five runs had been recorded
by the Cubs.
It was starting to sprinkle, but the
cooling drops did not lessen the heated
Indignation of the Wolves who
went out in the sixth and really wont
places, lilts by F. Wooten, Halle,
Vllleplgue, Nettles, C. Hhame and
Kirkland, the lutter being a triple,
mixed with un error by Jones gave
tl>e Wolves six runs before H. Hhame
fanned to retire the side.
With the abrupt turn of the tide the
Cubs were momentarily stunned but
they came out of their daze to stage
| another dramatic scoring bee. As In
the fifth, they waited until two men
hud fanned. McCurthy drew a walk
and then tame a barrage of singles
by Hheorn and Jenkins which coupled
with a walk to Wooten gave the Cuba
three runs before Meyers popped out
to close the inning.
The Wolves went down In one, two,
three order In the seventh und the
game was over.
The game was replete with brilliant
plays. Vllleplgue played a beautiful
game at second. Jenkins was great
at llrHt. Staley staged a thrilling one
bund stop of a long drive In the third.
A strange feature of the game was
that not a single putout was registerled
by the Wolve first baseman Halle.
All of the putouts chocked by the
Wolves were either on fly balls, strikeouts
and ut the home plate. The only
two assists registered came on the
plays at the plate In the fourth Inning.
Hhame pitched a swell brand of ball
as did Wooten. Hhame gave up hut
three hits In the first three frames.
Not a swat wiis registered In the first
but the Cubs got one In the second
and two in the third. The Wolves
gathered two lu the first, none in the
second, one in the third and none In
the fourth. The Cubs scored five runs
in the fifth on two homers, a single
and two wulks.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hush, of Cainden,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Hebecca, to Paul
Williams, of Hock Hill. The marriage
will take place the latter part of
.' une.
RUSH ?MORRIS
Mr and Mrs. Julian H. Hush, of
Cainden, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Marjorie, to Connell
Morris, May 12. The young couple
are making their home in Sumter.
THE REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK
"He was making seventy miles an
hour.
"The cur skidded uud struck uu
electric light pole.
"The car was smashed beyond repair
"The grave wuh bunked with fiowern.
"HIh nkull wuh fractured, un arm
broken und both legs broken.
"The cur run off the shoulder and
Hkidded acroHH the road, und hit the
bunk on the other Hide.
"The verdict of the Jury wuh to the
effect thut the accident wuh unavoidable,
"A quart bottle, partly filled with
liquor, wuh found In the car.
"He wuh taken to the general how |
pltal. The doctors are In doubt afc to
whether or not ho will recover.
"Funeral urrangementH have not I
been completed, pending arrival of
relatives
"The accld entahpptaoi-taoishrdluta
"The accident happened where u
Hide road entered the highway.
"He wuh thrown through the wind
nhleld und hl? face wuh badly cut.
"He wuh carried to the office of Dr.
IloneH for fir?t aid und then taken to
the Flx'em Up hoHpltul.
"He wuh driving on the wrong aide
or the road when the cure collided.
"The driver of the truck wuh locked
up pending further investigation by
the highwuy police.
"He atepped right out In front of
the car.
"The front right wheel wuh broken
off, the fenders bent and the lightu
broken.
"The driver of the car didn't stop
ufter the accident.
"The oar turned over three tlmee.
"The doctors ut the hospital said it
would be several days before his exact
condition could be told," etc.?
Yorkvllle Enquirer.
AILING WILDFOWL D08ED WITH
CASTOR OIL AT DUCK REFUGE
Salt I^akc City, May 31.?Ever hear
of a "duck hospital" where ailing wildfowl
are dosed with castor oil and
put on a rest cure?
There's one at the Bear Itlver Migratory
game bird refuge, seventy-five
miles northwest of here whore experts
who do the "doctoring" were
credited today with saving thousands
of birds for the nation's sportsmen.
Caring for dyspeptic ducks, however,
is only a small phase of the
work at the refuge, a 64,000-ucre tract i
that sprawls for twenty miles across
marshes at the north end of Great j
Salt Lake.
V. T. Wilson, superintendent, reviewed
for the Associated Press the
virtual destruction of a decade ago
of this bird resting and nesting area.
establishment of one of (he flrat wildfowl
refugee, and its full restoration
In recent years.
"Most serious of all bird diseases
I we have yet' encountered," he said,
i "is duck sickness, or botulism, a food
poisoning which affects the muscles.
"Members of our staff and CCC
workers gathered up more than 6,000
sick ducks within the refuge this
spring.
"At the hospital we gave these
birds a laxative, castor oil or salts,
and followed with fresh water and
rest in the shudo?later with food. We
saved from 66 to 70 per cent."
Wilson t<jld how the mouth of bear
Klver once was a natural game bird
area. Through excessive irrigation
use, drought and from other causes,
the swumps slowly dried out, sultler
water from the lake blown back up
the channel, and the region eventual
ly became a barren salt marsh.
General News Notes
Two high officials of the United
Automobile Workers of America were
roughly handled by a group of workmen
at the gates of the Ford Motor
company's plant at ltouge near Detroit,
Tuesday, as the union members
began distributing literature at the
plant's gates. Walter Iteuthor, president
of the union s West Side local,
suffered a hloody nose. Two other
union men also were pummeled. Their
I names were not obtained. The four
men fled along some street car tracks,
the men in working clothes la close
pursuit. A few hours earlier, Harry
H- Dennett, Ford personnel director,
had stated that no attempt would be
made by the company's service department
to prevent the distribution
of union literature. He added that
"of course, we can't say what the men
will do."
At Winnsboro, Thomas E. Hoy, 42,
was instantly killed when an air compressor
at his monument works exploded.
The body was badly mangled.
He had lived there practically
all his life and owned and operated
the atone cutting plant.
The playing of a card In order to
receive the opponents as to the player's
holding In that suit is known as
"false carding.'
The Juanga are a Jungle tribe of
Orissa, India. They take their most
sacred oaths on tiger skins and ant
hills.
?? m
CITATION '
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
By N, C. Aroett, Probate Judge:
Whereas Sallye Massey wade suit
to me to grant unto her letters of
Adininlstcjuioiv of the Estate and effects
of Sidney Mills.
These *? , therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Sidney
Mills deceased, that they be gbd ap
pear before me, In the Court
bate, to be held at Camden, SWfc? on
[ Thursday, June 17, 1937, next, after
publication. hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this second
duy of June Anno Domini, 1937,
N. C. ARNKTT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Don't Be
Fooled... ]
Ointments and tonic cannot
do all for the hair. Dermatoligists
all agree that
controlled steam dissolves
the encrustations on the
scalp and in the pores, stimulates
the normal action of
the glands. Try one of our
treatments for your hair.
Beginning June 8, special
prices on?
FACIALS,
HOT OIL TREATMENTS
MANICURES
MACHINELESS
PERMANENT
WAVES
The new evening dresses
call for special hair cuts.
Let us give you the proper
coiffure.
I
Camden
Beauty Parlor
Telephone 149
I !|
1
100 PER CENT PURE
"GOOD PENN" MOTOR OIL
Refined from the highest grade of
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advanced vacuum tower process. Triple
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can.'
if $1.49
Any S.A.E. I
Grade | FED.
TAX PAID
I "CARDINAL" MOTOR OIL
2 Gal. . ^7 a^lOO Per Cent
Can ^ ^ - Pure
I Western Auto Associate Store I
CAMDEN, S. C. | |
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rederal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
CAMDBN. S. C.
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^ ^PHI I with each dollar purchase at our store a11 day Saturday we H
^ H ^ will give you absolutely without charge a 50c bag of i| 1
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TONIC
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Camden, S. C.
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