The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 27, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Batting Averages |
Soft Ball League
~- i
Butting averages of the members
of the teams in the Catndeu Munich'
pul Soft ball league, aunounced by the j
Bureau of Recreation at the close of,
the second woek of play last Friday
meht showed that t'harley Russell,'
captain and pitcher for the Kershaw j
Guards is loading the loop with the
line record of 83R per cent. Charley {
tut live for six In the two gatnoe play,
,| py his team. Itasil Bruce with a
Pin- 06? is the cloutcr pf the Wolves j
worn Basil hit two for three
Kirch more and Taylor of the Mir
(haul's team, Sanders of the Guards
. i.,I ,Nolan of the Sinclairo team all j
lot the apple for a 5lU> record.
Mays and B. Shirley of the Ksso '
b, pes, Watts And Bradley of the!
Guard*. and Stuart Clarkson 6f thej
Wolves all average 300 or better.
The following are the batting averages
of the players as compiled l? |
itie bureau of recreation from the
""" . ,-ore ShOCtETT"
Ks so Oilers?R. Shirley, 2f?0; H
.lacksou, 222; Rose, 222; C. Jackson, |
:22; B. Shirley, 300; Thomas, 1ST.
Kendall Mills ?1*. Threatl, 200; W
Kocves, 123; J. C, Kwtng, 250; A
lic-ves, 137; E. Reeves, 137; 11. Shir,
i, 137; 11. Threatt, 123; B. Hicks, j
2?.mi; ITaylor, 20t); B. Robinson, 300
Kershaw Quards?Goodale, 200;
Stein. Ill; P. Sanders, 123; Unwell,
ji.O; C. Russell, 333; Price, 200,'j
Watts. 429; Bradley, 400; Connell.
A Sanders, 500.
Merchants?Haynea, 2??0; Williams.]
1 j.; Sheorn,' 222; Moseley, 273; 11.
i'.\burn, 273; B. Nettles, 250; Birch
500; Bryant, 260; McDowell,
222; Taylor, 500; Hammond, 250; Sal!i!on>
200. !
W'ol vc?--Rhame. 250; W. Nettles.
222; J Nettles, 250; llaile, 200; Stul.\.
113; S. Clarkson, 370; 11. Bruce,
Sim laire? Sowell. 200; 15. Russell,
Rabin. 2v?0; Gregory, 300; Nolan,
a. Bell. 137; Derrick, 2uo.
Wolves Defeat Guards
!". far the best baseball quarrel so
-'.aged in the municipal league
- that between the Kersluiw Guards
1 the Wall Street Wolves last
trsday evening, the Wolves win:
3 to 0 after six and a half innings
; thrilling piny. ,
Rhaine and Chuck Russell mixed
a hurling duel for four rounds,
!- ;ii> r team scoring until Rhame
1 rake the ice in the Wolves half of
he liftli with a long drive that got
the Guards outfielder, enabling
R'tame to complete a circuit of the
su> ks.
In rhe sixth, after-Kirk land had
r <! out, second to first, B. Nettles
connected for a single, went to secoiul
on an outfield error and to third
on a Wild pitch. Basil Bruce singled
to score Nettles and later Bruce hims.
if scored when Klein threw wild to
Bard to stop a stoal.
Price, playing short for the Guards
pulled the most peculiar play of
the afternoon when in the fifth* with
W'olve runners on first and second.
! pulled a hot liner from Halle's bat
out of the air, stepped on second to
r-u ire Halsall and then to show that
he was on his toes, pegged to first
to gel the apple there before Halle.
; IV as a triple out play but as one was
already down, it went for a double
;,IuV. unassisted.
The score: RHE
W'.dves . . . . ? . . - ^ ^
Guards 0 5 3
Batteries: Rhaine and Nettles;
Russell and Stein.
Mill Team Trims Sinclaire
A Kendall mill gang of Softball pastuners
who refused to get flusteied
u.jAned the strong Sinclaire Oils. 7
' ! 2. in the week end fracas last
Friday night. Each team scored five
bits, but the Oils defense was shakey
and they bobbled the ball eight times
.:s against four errors registered by
the Millers.
Hicks, a serious looking chap pitch -I
for the Mills and we want to say
that this boy has offered the best
n.Miind performance of the season to
date. While giving five hits, not one
of them figured la the scoring of the
Sinclaires. Russell, of the Oils, was
given terrible support and only In one
frame, the sixth, did the Mills gang
up their blows on him.
The score: RHE
Kendall Mills 7 5 4
>ir.rlalre Oils * 5 8
Batteries: Hicks and E. Reeves,
ib-ssell and Llghtfoot.
Rain Halts Wolf Victory
'>id man Jupiter Pluvious, the God
Thunder.
Lightning and rain, cast
?'i benigh eye upon Honest John -fcan*-y
s Kssolnbo laddies Monday afterb
?on about 6:30 o'clock and seeing
'hat the famous old White Sox softhall
machine had stripped Its gears
and was rapidly being taken apart by
the Wolves of Wall Street, opened up
* rain valve. And did he pour It
d?wn.|? Weow.
The Wolves, smarting under a bad
battle against the Sinclalres In their
opening tilt, which threw them Into
a tie for second place, ripped into
Screw Ball Hasty In two rounds that
gave them h 4 to 0 loud whdn the tain
fell Zander Clarkton nun safe lu the
first liming when \!n>? juggl.'d III#
roller to third Stule> put down a
beautiful sacrifice bunt and Alderman'
Nettles spanked the onion for two
baga, scoring Zander Ullly Nettles
flew out to center hut Clarkson Ithame
siiiKled scoring the aide: man in the
second Inning Jack Hjlsull spanked
out a long hotUci to. deep .enter
Chuck Kiiklaiul singled hut the next
three n en weist down on infield outs
The Essolubo* had threatened In the
ititroml when with two down Thomas
singled. stole second and went to
third on a ahrrt single t>v Hasty Hons
ShltU-v n> .ed :o iU:>i? ??: hr.-d '<. > o
the the aide
Austria'* defense ,?r >ki ..iu is < x j
pec ted to coat $LMi>,0Ud.oO0
The l ulled Slates consume* Autre
than sun,000,000 jums of coal annually
x i
FEES ARE THE SAME
FOR STATE ..ACES
The slate IKu. joint tic executive !
committee yesterday approved the
pi?setit entry foes for primary cah
didatry ami named u subcommittee to
uimtiKr the ilinerury
Tin fees ure $1,000 foi I n tod
States Semite, $.>00 for congress, $400V
for governor, $200 for all other state
offices. including solicitors. except the
lieutenant governor, whoso feo la
$ 1 .r?u
l.mut I*. llonner, secretary of thu
committee, said a tontutivo Itlnerury
to bo submitted to the subcommittee
culled for the campaign to open June
14
I'nder a rule amendment adopted
by the paity convention yesterday
candidates will have until noon of
the day before the state campaign
opens to enter the races I'revtonsl)
the tlna.1 entry date was sot a
wttttka before the campaign opened.
Japanese typewriter companies give
instructions free in the use of theif
* " """"Tl
machines to their customers.
Helgium Congo exports gold, coffee,
cotton, palm oil, diamonds, tin ore,
ivory, copper, sugar and rubber. J
Annual earning* per railway employee
lu 11)311 averaged $1,731, compared
with $1,653 in 11135.
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