The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
CLEMSON SOYBEANS
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Prifces reduced. Get yours now and sell seed another
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Hollis Lynch Shows
Promise As Pitcher
Mollis Lynch, 15-year-old cousin of
Wallace "itcd" Lynch, well-known
Hlubhfst of high school, Jutlkjr Legion
and of lute of the Camden Chiefs, debuted
In Junior Legion baseball last
Thursday, stopping a slugging and
scoring fest being staged by a group
of fast stepping Junior Cord pustimers
front Wlnnsborn.
Lynch canto In midway of the second
round after a surprising Wlnnsboro
gang had slapp.-d things around
with a barrage of hunts that had the
local infield da/ed. The score was
7 to u at the time by reason of four
juris in the first Inning ami three alfeadv
over in tin* second.
I'lie little kid not only held tlte
visitors scoreless the remainder of the
gatlle but lie gave Up but four kits I
Tie- loam, jitterv ovr the series of I
j
mishaps in the initial frame, steadied I
i
behind the Mice work of the kid leaver!
ami from t h.it time on we had a real
bail game. |
Coach Smith started Hubb-n on the
lull for the local team and while the,
la I w is eager and willing, ho did llot.
have anv thing to dish up that would
prove an> cross word pu/./.le for tliei
Cords. The lad Is an outfielder and
in that capacity with his hitting ahil-j
itv is a decided asset to the Camden :
team
When the going became real rough'
ntnl the entire team started to wallow, J
Smith sent Molden to right field and
called upon Mollis Lynch to strut his
wares. And strut them he did. Me j
retired the side by fanning Spires.
From that time on he was master of
the situation and while the Cords got
a man as far as third in the third inning,
that was the only threat they
made Three men reached first base
In the ninth inning, two on lilts, and
by the way, it was the only time during
the seven and a fraction Innings I
that Lynch worked that hits were j
bunched. However, of the three men i
who reached the Initial sack In the
ninth, only one reached second base.
Collins, up first, singled. Hudson drove!
u Ilv to center and Hough fumbled!
and dropped tit" hull. However, the
Crtiiiil-'il enter fielder recovered ill}
time to throw to Baker at second and
catch Collins who hud hugged the
tlist *.H k j!i the belief the bail would
be caught. Wilson ne\t up singled,
ami 11 ltd 'U W"ut lo s-iMitil A minu:.?
l it- r II inter ?aught Hudson nap-1
ping "it omi with a beautiful peg
who i .in over to put the bail
on ; tie Cord : tinner. L>nch ended
tie inning bv fanning SiiuaA.
Camden began t ) get to Hunter, the
Conl Purler, in the seventh. I p to
that time only one hit, that a single'
by Hunter of tho Camden team in thej
third, had registered. In the'
seventh H ilden seored Camden's sec-'
otid liit. a double to venter. Hut there
|
I
were two down and Watkitts retired
the side with an easy roller to pitcher.
In the seventh the home *op>-s scor
I tlieir lirst tally. Moore was safe
?'ti art error by the Cord shortstop and
:a..-d around to third when the seeotid
baseman messed up a throw)
t: ?m the catcher who tried to catch
Moore oft the sack Hough singled to
score Moore. The rally fell flat at
this point as the next three men were
easy outs. In the eighth two more
inns scored for Camden Honeycuit
was safe on another shortstop boot
after one man was down, Hoiden.laced
out his second two-bagger to score
Honeycutt and when Wat kins singled.
Hoiden raced to third from where he
scored on an error by the catcher
Watkins was caught between second
and third and was tagged.
The score:
Camden OOfi one 120?3 5
Wlnnsboro .. .. 430 000 000?7 8 4
flatteries?-Hoiden, Lynch and Hunter.
Hunter and Walsh.
Bell Boys Trample
Hamburg-Weiners
Bobby Bell's Oilers showed u lot of
swat power lit the opening tilt of tbo
! rtoftbull Heusoii Friday, defeating tbo
j Broad Street Lunch lads under tbo
'tutelage of Jaklo Huvnos. 6 to 15
j Art Robinson, tbo one-armed burl,
iug ace, of tbo Oilers, was lb midseason
form and gave tbo Hamburger
boys two dinky scratch blows during
the seven tunings of pustimlng. Artie
was given brilliant support, particularly
in tbo outfield. Derrick at short
also contributed some fast plays that
would have piled tbo bases high, wide
and handsome had they gotten by
ifiii<.
The Hell boys lit Into the curves oil
Jacobus Haynes In (be first Inning, I
collecting live blows whlcb with a
walk and an error gave them three
runs They repeated the formula In
the fifth when two blows, two errors
and an outfield fly netted them three
more runs.
The Hamburg-Wiener crew put a
run over the pan lu the third on one
lonely lilt mixed with some weird InHeld
stulY by the Oilers. Two more (
were added in?the fifth when with two
down the Haynes' lads cast an evil
eye on the Oilers infield, throe errors
in succession resulting in the two
markers.
The Hamburg Welner crew lined up
w fth Haynes at pitcher, Huudrlck at
lirst, Hruce at short. McDowell in
rialit, Marshall in left, Wilson as
cati her. Taj lor In short center, Moore
it third! Ikiiby in deep center and
H.ill at second, Graham later replaced
Hall.
The Hell boys offered Hilly Nettles
at third, later being replaced with
West. Derrick at short, Threat t at left,
(iregory at lirst, Hell in short center,
Davis at second, Oaskln and Oliver
alternating in center, Kobinson as
pitcher, Nolan in tight and l'lyler
back of the bat.
Score:
Hell Roys 300 030 0?6 9 3
Hroad St. Lunch .. 001 020 0?3 2 7
Batteries?Robinson and Plyler;
Haynes and Wilson.
Ed Alston, negro, convicted slayer
of Janie Wllkerson, negro woman,
who was clubbed to death at the age
of 103, will be asphyxiated at Central
prison in Raleigh, N. C., unless Governor
Clyde Hoey Intervenes. Alston
lost an appeal to the state supreme
court last Wednesday. Evidence at his
trial purported to show that he hit the
aged woman over the head with u
stick of wood, robbed her of $12 In
currency, which she had in a little
bag tied to her dress, and left to die.
IJHIT""?PTT-gB?
PALMETTO 8TATE LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Hartsvllle 3 0 1 <>00
Chester 3 *
latucustcr 2 * 6**'
Sumter 1 2
Camden 1 2 333
Kershaw 0 & 0??
Score of Tuesday Game
Chester 4; Kershaw 1.
Games This Week
Thursday?Camden ut Hartsvlllo;
Lancaster at Sumter.
Saturday?Hartsvllle at Camden;
Sumter ut Lancaster; Chester at Kershaw.
Chester Wins Again
Chester. June 13?in a Palmetto
State baseball league game Tuesday
afternoon at Kureke Park at Chester,
the Chester Cardinals whipped Kershaw
Rebels, 4 to 1. In a ftvednning
game before rain broke It up. Major
Thompson faced the last Rebel batter
In the fifth Inning with the bases loaded.
sticking him out. Cheater scored
in the opening Inning on Robinson's
walk. and a single by Madtlox and
an Infield out. In the big four, H.
Cooper's double. Patrones ponderous'
homer and singles by Durham and
Thoinason spelled three runs and the
ball game for the locals. Thoinason
walked in the Rebels only run In the
fifth. Patrono had his homer and a
single in two trips to lead the Cardinals'
hitting.
Kershaw 1 ^ 1
Chester ^ ?
L. Jones and C. Jones; Thoinason,
Thompson and Patrone.
Players In Kuff
Quit Chief Team
The Sumter Gamecocks defeated 1
the Camden Chiefs before 800 fans at '
the Sumter ball park last Thursday,
tj to 3.
Canulen arrived at the battle yard
with a patch work club. Throe regular
players, Wilbur Lynch. Jim Caulder
and Allen Caulder were missing.
Allen Caulder was unable to make the
trip because of duties requiring his
utteiition ill Camden, while Jim t Holder
and Wilbur Lynch were absent be- 1
i-ause they had deliberately deserted (
tlie team at the eleventh hour.
According to the team management
Jim Caulder atul Lynch were p-eved
over the fact that they were n??: permitted
to play a complete game last
Saturday. They are definitely put off
i!i,? Chiefs lineup tor the remainder
of tho season. It is said, and further,
the bureau of recreation characterizing
their action as "unsportsmanlike"
has barred them from any softhall
affiliation.
Moore was on the hill for the Chiefs
iu the Sumter game and pitched a
nice game. The Camden team, although
crippled, put up a game battle
and but for some tough breaks would
have won.
Probably the most unique feature
of the game was that not a Sumter
batter fanned during the entire eight
innings the Gamecocks toed the plato.
Sumter hit Moore hard, Simpson getting
a triple while Mathls scored two
doubles. Russell, of Camden, also secured
a double. Robinson, of Camden,
played sensational ball at 'short and
also hit safely two times.
The score:
Camden ^
Sumter ^ H ^
Moore and Hicks; Stoddard and
liaison. Harrell.
Thursday, June 8 Games
Lancaster defeated the Kershaw
Rebels 11 to 7 in a Palmetto State
league game played at Lancaster.
Sumter's d to 3 victory over Camden
put the Gamecocks in a third place tie
with Chester, each team havmg won
and lost one game. Hunaster's
victory o\?t Kershaw put 'lie Red
Roses in second place. t amden dropped
to fifth place and Kershaw remained
m the cellar.
In the game between I>ancaster and
Kershaw, there was a wealth of slugging
on the part of both teams. Lancaster
used three pitchers, \N right.,
Aram and Callahan with Warren doing
tho catching while L. Jones, Lyles
and C Jones did the battery work
for the Rebels.
The Hartsvllle-Chester game had
been played on the Tuesday preceding.
resulting In a victory for Hartsvilla.
Hartsvillo Invaded the ranks of the
Mid-State league on Thursday, taking
on the Highland Park team of Rock
Hill and winning 5 to 4 after a hard
battle The Iaincaster Red Roses on
Wednesday took on the Chester team
of the Mid-State league and won a
ten inning fracas, 7 to 6.
Russell Ia>ng, 20-yoar-old son of the
late U. S Senator Huey P. Ix5ng, was
married Saturday at Raton Rouge,
La., to Miss Katherlno Mao Rattle, 19.
The wedding ceremony took place In
the First Methodist church Long Is
president of the Loulsianna State university
student body while his bride
Is a student at Teachers' college.
A troploal Uxard. the flying gecko,
glides from tree to tree by expanding
frills along Its sides.
*
?jl
Washington, Juno 9?Washington
has given ovation, warmth and sincerity
of welcome to the Rulers of
Groat Britain. They are the first ruling
English sovereigns to ever visit
this country. However, three reigning
monarch* of other countries have
been guests of this Natlou-now 160
years old. So, King George VI comes
as the fourth really royal guest. The
others were: The Emperor of Brazil
in 1876; the King of the Belgians in
1910; and the King of Slam in 1931.
The two Houses of Congress have
agreed on a Joint resolution for the
purpose of making the President s two
government roorganlzailon orders uftecllvo
on July 1. as planned.
Vegetable gardens on farms are a
big help in Increasing the living standard
of Farm Security Administration
borrowers, a recent Nation-wide survey
shows. Home gardens reduce food |
expenditures for these farm families
$150 or more, depending on the stzo of
the family. This money Is then available
for other living expenses or for
paying oh debts. They Increased
their canning of fruits and vegetables
from an average of Ufty-oue Quarts
per family annually to 221 quarts.
Many are able to meet all vegetable
requirements for the entire year with
fresh, stored, or canned vegetables
supplied by their guidons.
According to FSA's home supervisors.
gardens are planned to supply a
good supply of fresh vegetables during
the summer months.and enough
additional so the liomeniaker may can
for later use. In addition, potatoes,
arrets, cabbage, beets, rutabagas and
turnips are stored for use later.
Major railroad blls are cleared from
the Senate's calendar. Within a week,
three were passed subjecting water
carriers to ICC regulation the same as
railroads and motor transportation,
renting Keorganlaztion Court to deal
with rail bankruptcies and receiverships;
and permitting the B. & O. and
Lehigh Valley Railroads to enter into
voluntary agreements with securityholders
to postpone maturities and o
ligations.
Flag Day. June 14. commemorates
tit., anniversary of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes as the National Emblem,
bv an Act of Congress 16- years]
ago. During the Revolutionary war a
number of unofficial flags of various
designs appeared among the regiments
of the Continental army. A
flag adopted in. 1775 had thirteen alternate
red and white stripes, representing
the thirteen colonies, but carried
the British crosses of St. George
and St. Andrew in a blue canton to
indicate that allegiance to the King
had not been renounced. Even after
the Declaration of Independence In
1776 this flag was displayed by forts
and ships for several months. But
on June 14. 1777, Congress officially
adopted a new flag, in the following
resolution: "Resolved, that the flag
of the thirteen United States bo 13
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the union be thirteen stars, white In
a blue field, representing a new constellation."
When Vermont and Kentucky
were admitted to the Union two
stripes were added to the flag, making
fifteen. But. it was seen that the addition
of a stripe for each state would
spoil the symmetry of the flag, so in
1818 Congress provided that in the
future there should be only the thirt.M-n
original stripes, but that a star
should he added for each new state.
The pretty tradition that Betsey Ross
made the first flag according to a desiun
suggested by George Washington
has been popularly accepted, but
historians doubt its authenticity.
Hail, Windstorm
Hits Lee County
Bishopville. June 8.?A severe rain
and wind storm with some hail visited
Bishopville yesterday afternoon
ubout 4:30 o'clock and did considerably
damage.
A number of trees and telephone
poles were blown down; several roofs
were partly torn off and light and
power service was disrupted for sometime.
Drain ditches were flooded with
one and 62-00 Inches of rain which
fell in a short period.
Chairman Martin Dies (D., Tex ), of
the house inquiry* into un-American
activities, charged Saturday, at Houston.
Texas, that "the same campaign
of hatred which paved the way for the
advent of dictatorships In Europe is
now being conducted In the United
States for the same purpose." He
ovade his statement In a nation-wide
radio address broadcast. He based his
charge on his committee inquiry Into
dissemination of anti-Semitic propaganda
by a group which allegedly was
seeking to combat outbreak of a purported
"leftist revolution."
Lancaster Defeats
Kershaw In Lame 8-3
Umcaster.?In a Palmetto State
league game Saturday, l^aucastor wou
from Kershaw, 8 to 3.
After the Brat Inning when Lancaster
scored six times ofT Hat Held, Lefty
Lyles held the locale well In hand,
struck out nine men and only allowed
four hits.
Rogers, Rose hurler, gave eight hits,
two being home runs by Reeves Hlu?on
also hit a homer for lamcaater.
Lyles and Plyler had three for four
each to top the hitters. Calahan,
Moore and Hlnson featured in fielding.
Kershaw 010 1000 010?3
Lancaster 002 000 00* 8
Hatfield, Lyles, Hunter and Jones;
Rogers, Graham and Warren,
HartsvI lie-Chester Tie
llurtsvllle.?Chester and Sonoco, of
HartsvUlo played to a deadlock score,
4-all, end of seven and one-half innings
Saturday, game being called because
of rain. The offensive star was
Stewart of Sonoco, who hit for the circuit
with one aboard in the third.
Latteries for Chester were: Thompson,
Thomas and Patrone; for Sonoco,
Stewart and Parker.
Sumter at Camden rained out.
Rock Hill Juniors Defeat Darlington
Rock Hill, June 13.?With every
man contributing to the hitting, Rock
j Hill's American Legion Juniors downed
Darlington 16-1 In a practice game
! hero Tuesday. The contest was called i
In the fifth inning because of rain. '
Dill Hooper, Rock Hill leftlleldor,
led both teams in hits, collecting four
for four. Hubert Estridge, looal catcher,
hit for the circuit in the second ;
frame. The locals got a total of nine
bingles while Darlington pounded out
six. I
Rock Hill 16 9 1
Darlington 1 6 5
Brazzell and Estridge; Weatherly,
Flowers, Tally. Oilom and Thomas. ;
GROWING OUT PULLETS !
FOR WINTER LAYERS
Clemson, June 12?"Pullets must
not be neglected during the busy summer
months if best results are to be
expected next winter," says P. H. i
Gooding, extension poultryman, pointing
out that the size and number of
eggs produced will depend upon the
way the pullets are raised this summer.
Young birds can easily contract diseases
from the laying hens when they >
range together. Therefore, when the
pullets no longer require heat they|
should be moved to ground where
poultry has uot ranged during the
past year.
"Pullets that havo not been kept
Ion new ground and free of intestinal,
parasites should be moved to the laying
house when they are five months
old." says Mr. Gooding.
Summer feeds should Include a
good growing mash and plenty of
wholesome grains. A good mash to
be kept before the growing pullets
consists of 60 pounds of ground yellow
corn, 30 pounds of wheat middlings,
10 pounds of meat scraps or.
fish meal, and 1 pound of salt. Yel-1
low corn, in separate hoppers, should
also be kept before the birds. When
fed this way the pullets will develop
normally, grow large bones and bodies,
and store up fat before starting
to lay.
Dog Raising "bon1tH~ "J
Important "don'ts" in raising a pJ
Don't forget to take the chill off J
Don't feed potatoes, lima beaj
corn, peas, pork, cako, cookle&J
Don't give a dose of worm medic!
Just because he is off his food with!
the advice of your veterinarian.
Don't take your puppy with jJ
while visiting kennels. Distemper!
highly contagious and is often carri!
on the clothes or rugs. i
Don't send your puppy to the h!
pital if it is possible to care for bM
at home. Have the veterinarian <*
Don't bathe a puppy. Wipe withfl
uuiilp cloth aiid bi'Ufiu well. Wait |;5
til it is six months old, if possible,!!
fore a bath is given.
Efforts to raise the submarine Til
tls from the bottom of Liverpool b!
were halted last week after a str J
northwest wind and heavy sea so!
ped pontoon cables. Eight steel hi!
sers had been slung under the era!
to lift her on flood tide. She wai!
have been towed until ebb tide perm!
ted a tightening of the sling, Ti!
process of taking her front the l!
feet of water to the shore will requb!
several days. j
FINAL DISCHARGE I
Notice is hereby given that oofl
month from this date, on June liM
1939, I will make to tho ProbateCflitfB
of Kershaw County my iinal t?w^|
as administrator of tho estate olf!
H. MeCaskill deceased, and on 'hfl
same date I will apply to the ufl
Court for a final discharge as nfl
administrator.
J. C. McCASKlUL
AdmVntstratoH
Camden, S. C., May 19, 1939 !
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AfM
CREDITORS |
All parties indebted to the esifl
of L. B. Ogbura, deceased, are her^H
notified to make payment to theiH
dersigned, and all parties, if
having claims against the said
will present them likewise, dulj
tested, within the time prescribed
law. EVA M. HORTON,
Administrate
Camden, S. C., June 14, 1939
81,209 MatJ
Cases reported in the U. 8. in IN^H
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