The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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1 THE TOWN CRIE R
?
(BY FRANK H. HEATH)
They laughed when President
Roosevelt tried to prime Mrs. Roosevelt's
shoes. They didn't know they
were pumps.
* * *
How true Is the old saying "Everything
comes to him who orders hush."
? ?
Speaking of the unusual?have you
ever stopped to realise that chickens
are the greatest oddity known on the!
face o( the earth, because they are
the only things that you can eat befort
they are boru and after they are
dead,
Just for a change? let's have a
word about golf, t'hey say that golf
makes an old man young and a young
man useless. However, you will find
a wonderful class of men ou a golf
course. You will find them to be 99
per cent gentlemen. You can learn a
111 mii'it character Quicker on a b?>H
course than any Other place on the
face of the earth. Borne of the largest
business* transactions have originated
on a golf Unka. Golf Is a life
tliue study, one In yblch the patient
may become exhausted, but uever the
subject. A score of 100 is ^ousidered
perfect golf?because if you shoot
less thau 100 you neglect your business?
and If you shoot over 100 you
neglect your golf.
Well, old Jup Pluv sure put a dent
in the Softball schedule. All games
were rained out, including the charity
tilt bet wean the Rotary and KIwants
clubs.
Spent Wednesday as a guest of
General Bryden, post commander at
Fort Bragg. Trying to interest the
commander In sending a Fort Bragg
111 IHIllll
polo team to C?mdeQ lit'*t IDMOR.
? < *A
fond Camden papa tells this on
hla young son, who said to his moth
cr, "1 know my teacher J IK** me |
'cause she marks a big kiss on my
'rlcbmetlc paper every day."
*
The office girl (thinking of Geneva)
Let me see. What Is the name of
that place where so inueh baa been
done to promote the peace of the
world?"
s
Don, who Just walked In and heard
the Query, "Keno."
s s
We believe that the outstanding
feautre of the gubernatorial feast fast
at Hampton Park lest Monday was
the sign on the door of the sound wa
gon which read "Canldatee only."
We are still pondering as to the new
spelling of "candidates."
There was a big crowd in the park
to listen to the words of wisdom and
the promises offered by the group of
candidates. It was mighty Interest
Wolves File Protest on One-Hit Win
[ Bill Reeves, midget beaver of the!
j Kendall >W>rne(s. did a swell job of
hurling against the \W>lvea Tuesday |
evening, yielding but one hit, that a
single by Zander Clarkscn in the a:*th
Inning. Reeves may not get credit
for hi* brilliant performance aa a pro-,
teat waa alapped on (he game by the
Wolvea maugeuieut.
The Wolvea baaed their protest on
an alleged violation of the natioual
aoftball regulations governing the use'
of plates on the shoes of the players, j
The rules stipulate plates cauuot have
spikes that are morq than three-1
| eighths of an inch in length and can-'
not have a sharp edge. It Is claimed
that Elton Keeves, of the Hornets,
wore plates that were too long and
were also sharpened.
, The protest was formally tiled after
the game. Neutral captains will pass
I upon the protest. The captains of
I the Wolves and Kendall teams will
I he permitted to present their statements
after which the neutre) cep|
tains will give their verdict, if the
protest is sustained the contest will
be ruled "no game."
The game was featured by some
brilliant plays. Memlell Threatt, of
the Hornets, staged a shoe string
catch In the third Inning that was
a honey. He literally dove for the
ball, caught It a few inches above the
grass and then catapulated headlong,
rolling over several times, but holding
the captured ball aloft.
The Hornets threatened In the first
inning, when a walk and two errors
coupled with a single, loaded the bases
with two down. Bill Beeves flew
to Halsall In left to retire the side.
In the second, however, the Hornets
took advantage of two errors, two
walks and a single to score four runs.
No runs were scored In the third but
they made another dangerous gesture
In the fourth, filling the sacks again
on two hits and a walk, but with two
down. Twltty ended the score by
popping to C. Rhame.
Kendall went down one, two, three
in the fourth, but added u marker In
the fifth when two hits and an error
put B. Beeves over the plate. Another
quartet of runs came In for the Hornets
In the seventh, after they had
gone down In order In the sixth. Five
hits and two errors did the trick.
The Wolves threatened to go places
in but one inning, that being the
sixth, when with one down, Z. Clarkson
got a life on A. Beeves' error at
the initial corner. With two down,
and Clarkson on third, Billy Nettles [
waited for four wide ball, went to first'
and stole second. Zander Clarkson
then came.across with the lone hit
of the game for the Wolves, a double
between second and third, scoring Z.,
Clarkson and B. Nettles.
The Wolves played a miserable defensive
game, booting the ball nine
times. The Hornets earned but two
of the nine runs scored. All others
resulted from walks or mlsplays. The
Hornets booted the ball but twice.
The diamond and outfield were soggy
and slippery, accounting in a large
measure for the misplays.
The protest, if sustained, would
leave the Kendall team with a one
game lead over the Wolves, Fsso and
Sinclair, all tied for second place.
This lineup would be changed by the
games played Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The score: R H E
Kendall 9 12 2
Wolves 2 1 9
Batteries: Kendall. Beeves and
Reeves; Wolves, C. Rhame and Nettles.
Plants that perch on treetops have
been discovered In British Guiana.
They are air plants of the pineapple
family.
Julius Caesar was born in July,
and the month was named in his
honor.
Ing and the boys looking for office
certainly strutted their wares.
We are hoping that some station
that can be heard in Camden will
broadcast the All-Star Professional
football game at Soldier's Field In
Chicago the latter part of August.
? ?
Congratulations to a clever, alert
Junior Legion team at Sumfer and
good wishes to a friendly neighbor
in the series for the state title. Sumter
defeated TtmmousTille two
straight to win the lower state championship
and now plays Spartanburg
for the state title.
a ~
This boy, Reeves of the Kendall
Hornets. Is going great guns right
now In the city sofiball loop. A week
ago he lot down the Sinclair team
without a run or hit and on Tuesday
he gave the Wolves but one lone hit
* % ~ a a
Too bad the lad does not get credit
for his victory. The protest made by
the Wolves ia based on a national
rule and cannot be ignored by the )o<al
council. Elton Reaves figures in
the protest to the extent that he is
barged with wearing' regular baseball
shoes jrhlch have Spikes that are
at fault. The rule limits the length
of the spikes to three-eighths of an
inch and they must have a blunt edge.
Two Killed lii
Horry Shooting
Conway, July 18.?Two Horry
cuuii i y farmer* were almoet Instantly
killed by blasts of gunfire In
different sections of the oouuty late
Saturday night aud early Sunday
morning. v
Siinuis Todd of the White Oak
section of Horry was shot and fatally
Injured near midnight Saturday
as he and his wife were walking a
long a road. Accordiug to officers
Investigated. Todd and his wife had
been visiting his mother and were
returning home when a load of shot
fired frotn either a corn or tobacco
patch struck him,one shot taking fatal
effect In the left shoulder. Mack
Mlshoe and bis sou, Olson, neighbors
of Todd, were arrested and brought
to Jail in Conway, where It Is said
the elder Mlshoe claimed to have
fired the fatal shot In self defense.
An Inquest will be held Tuesday.
The body of Hoker Parker was
found early this morning within a
few hundred yards of his home In
the lted Hill section of the county,
a shotgun clutched In his hands.
Sheriff W. Edward Sessions aud his
deputies said Johnny Hunter, who
is alleged to have done the shooting
was in a Mullins hospital in a
serious condition as a result of gunshot
wounds. Evan Webb, Edwin
Davis, and Willie Buraught are being
held in connection with the
shooting; officers said. It was said
the three men were in the Smith
j home at the time of the shooting.
'Sheriff Sessions said an Inquest
would be completed this afternoon.
Camden League Race Tight
Rained out for Heven days, games
In the Camden municipal softball
league were resumed Tuesday evening
at the athletic field. While the
Kendall Mills team is leading the
pack, the margin is but one game
and there are three teams clamoring
for top honors in a tie for second
place, placement of teams will be
definitely decided without any ties
this week, as the schedule calls for
several meetings between teams now
in the three way tie.
On Thursday the second game of
the series between the Rotary and
Kiwanis' teams will be played, thej
proceeds to go toward expenses of(
the Nutrition camp, sponsored by the
Kiwanis club annually.
Dr. T. 13. Bruce. II. is the leading
batter in the municipal league, having
a mark of 583 to date in the second
half. Bruce plays on the Merchant's
team, where he has been a
power on offense as well as defense,
playing .a sweet game in the short
center field position. Cauider of the
Kendalll Mills team is second with
571, Z. Clarkson of the Wolves and
| Salmond of the Esso Oilers each are
I bating 500. Elton Reeves of the Kejij
dall Mills team is clipping the ball
! at a 4."?5 gait, while Twitty of the
! Kendall Mills team, Moore of the
j same team, Sowell of the Sinclairs
land Haile of the Wolves are all hit
t ing 4<>0.
1
Surveying' Is Started
For Santee Dam
?~7*v
Charleston. July IJ.?A survey for
the Harxa Engineering company, general
engineers for the $37,500,000 Ban-'
tee Cooper project, la uow at work
along the Wilson landing section of
the Santee river.
The party Is surveying a preliminary
Hue across the river, heading
in at the Wilson dam site. F. H. Murray,
of SuuUer, Is the engineer In
charge of the small group. C. K. Wattles,
of the Harxa staff, maintains
contact between the survey party and
the office at 27 Cumberland street
here.
The eurvey is preliminary to exploration
drilling, the contract for which
has not yet been let by the South
Carolina Public Service authority, the
state agency charged with the development
of the huge project. Mayor
Buruet It. Maybauk is chairman, aud
there is a member of the authority
from each of the six congressional
districts. . .
Announcement yesterday of the appointment
of Kenneth Markwell, regional
PWA engineer at Nashville, as
public works administration engineer
for the project here, means that three
phases of engineering work has been
provided for, none of them overlapping.
Mr. Markwell probably will have
several assistants in Charleston or
nearby. .
The PWA engineer will be the direct
representative of the federal government.
He will attend to supervision
for the PWA. The Harza Engineering
company, hired by the state
authority, will do all design and planning
work, which Is subject to Washington's
approval, because of the federal
financial Interest involved.
F. R. Sweeny, of Anderson, named
as authority engineer, will be somewhat
of a liaison man between the
authority and Harza. He will perform
such functions as are not covered
In the Harza contract and which
may be assigned him by the authority.
..
Guard Stabbed As
Pen Break Halted
Columbus, Ohio, July 19.?An Ohio
penitentiary guard was stabbed today
in a frustrated prison break and one
convict shot and another badly beafc>
en.
The prisoners tried a daring escape
by kidnaping two guards and three
deputy wardens within the institution
walls.
Stabbed In the abdomen Guard R.
T. Thornton was in a serious condition.
Guard Elmer Callahan fired six
shots as the two convicts approached
the prison gate menacing with knives
Deputy Warden William Walker and
two guards. Other guards came rushing
out swinging clubs and thwarted
the escape.
The average life span of a honey
bee Is six weeks.
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adds the distinguished touch to
banquet and barbecue alike.
toaay and you'' 11 prefer Schlitz
T
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CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA > - ; ':