Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO TM^AMOtJ^HJOHICLljCAIJOE^WUT^^AROUNA^^mM^S|PTEMBE^^ 1M4 SPORTS Prom the •klpptf'a Dttk Well, h* Bultd<m «r« back.t And from now on until 16, when they take on the Brookland-Cayce team at Zemp field, the lada will be given the works In practice. 0 9 9 9 From Sumter comes word that M. Dooley Matthews, former football and track, star of the University of Geor gia, has been named .-foatball coach of Edmunds High. Matthews played under Wallle ButU for three years when at Georgia. He is a native of Memphis, -Tenn. • • • e Of all the gantes on the Camden and Sumter High school schedules, there Is Just one that Is being talked about with a lot of Interest, and that Getting away from football for a minute, we want to tell the fans about a baseball game that was played at Sumter last Saturday night George Turbevllle, star pitcher for the Shaw Field Fliers, pitched a no-hltter against the Spence ^ Field, Gal Mus tangs. leading team' on the Georgia Service League. He was opposed by Legion Base^ Mess Bmled Over; New Orleans Mad Sport Writon Assert Sports- maBship Absence At Charleston. Though the Jr. Legion “little world „ _ _ _ series” Is over and a Cincinnati kid Lt. Bui M^Man,"former Duke sUr. team won the national title, the mess- pot is still boiling over and the na. McCanan. pitched a brilliant game, fanning 16 of the Shaw Field batters. McCanan had poor support back of' him and the Spence FMeld boys could not connect safely with Turbeville’s slants. Turbevllle fanned 13. Hers is a bit of horse race news. Thlrty-«ix hose race enthusiasts from < .... 1. I « •1.1 Florida manaoed to grab off enough * 'sssoHn* ts motor to Detroit to Watch and Gamecocks Into conflict on the •, u ^mden gridiron Friday, Se^ember fro;; ih/gSriot offlJJ a^ch Is exactly fo^u,e^ks from .dmInIstraHon la peering et -today,— lOCHiqi tJtt 666 Liquid for Malarial Symptoma. NOTICE Notieg is hfeby firiHi that the undersigiMd will wply to the South CortrfiBgt Tax CommissioB for per mission to operate a ratafl liquor store at Main Streott ^othuno, S. C Sifned, GEORGE ALGIE. NOTICE Notice is hereby fiwon that the undersigned will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commiaaion for license to operate a retail liquor stars on East Ruftodga St., Camden, S. C. 24-26 W. D. SANDERS. reroof Roofing Is Available ... Within Your Means! • Rotting material b now awailable, at modarato prices, for those whoso roofs need repairing or tiro roroofing. the licenee platee of cart parked in the enclosure near the race track, noted the many Florida cars. Bo they took the numbers, also the numbers on the platee of 24 cars from Ohio, 21 from Psniwylvania, 17 from Illinois. 15 from New York, 7 from Louisiana, 5 from Arkansas and 4 frpm Iowa. The OPA reports that every ear owner Idat hie gas card, * • • • • Well, that sounds tough on the car owners, but if they managed to get gas enough to travel to the races, we have a sneaking idea that the taking away of the gas rations will not both er them one little bit. I « • • I Ws have It upon excellent authority that the Marinsa are not planning on using the Kirkwood polo field for jungle warfare practice. Not but what It would make an Ideal location for such mansuvtrs, but ths lack of a beachhead mitigated against its at lection. • • • • One would never recognise the present tangle of weeds and broken down fences as the once velvety green as their riders sought desperately to connect with a little white ball. • e • Purely from ths viewpoint of com men sense advertising, ths polo field, ths area about ths tsabosrd passeng- tr station and oihsr perspectives that can be scanned from the windows of passing streamliners of ths Seaboard should have been kept mowed and tree from wood growth. • • • • The unfavorable aspect of Camden as gained from ths windows of Florida and Hew York bound trains will require much sdvertlslBg to over come later. • e e Just to show what the effect on strangers passing through on a train Is, when they view the unkempt ap- psaranos sf the ares about the tea board station, we cite the remarke of soldiers aboard a troop train address ed to two Camden matrons who were on ths platform: “What whistle stop Is this? Do you rsslly havt stores on both sides of a street here? Where Is ths town anyway?" • • • • All this may seem aside from sports, but we think that It would have been the better side of sporting ness to have had that part of our community exposed to the gaxe of strangers Tldrug on Ihe sTreamllhers and locals look trim and attractive. Yea. Father, we would ask not "What am I against?” but "What Is there that is against Ood?” O direct our hearts to lovq IThee per fectly and nerve our Fills at all costs to do Thy bidding. tlonal headquarters may find Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis taking a hand in affairs before the 1946 sesr son rolls around. .< From reports coming from New Orleans, there will be a big S^elp go up from the Posts in the Mississippi valley if Charleston Is given any more regional playoffs. New Orleans sport writers who attended the games at Charleston wers not only amazed at the small crowds in attendance at the toamament games, bat they are rais ing merry bell because of the treat ment accorded the New Orleans play ers In the games with the Albemarle team. * • Fred Digby, sport writer of the-New Orleans team, says In part In his column, “Lookin’ 'Em Over:” The conduct of the fans and offi cials St Charleston was so unsports manlike that I think It calls for an investigation by National Director Cbaiilaux.” Digby ripped into W. D. Schwartz, the tournament chairman, and declaim ed, “only after national headquartera demanded he give .ample police pro tection did Mr. Schwartz see fit to ask the fans to be sportsmanlike. And yet after this request a man played a searchlight from the stands into the eyes of Pitcher Comsrda of the New Orleans team for two Innings before he was stopped. He was not ejected from the park.” Digby said the crowd not only abus ed the New Orleans players but ac tually interferred with the conduct of the game, all without any protest from Mr. Schwartz or the umpires. It seems that when Albemarle fans entered the park, fair play and sports- LET U8 ESTIMATE YOUR ROOTING JORI OonT wait til Um last atlaiiU ta repair. Work oan be financed .on Instalment plan. M. E. FORTE Phono 882J **Your Hometown Man Year WeHaia At HeorT Gridiron Chatter ' • No matter how thin their ranks may be, the Chicago Bears, na^nsl professional football championa can etlM show the college All-8tars how to play the game. They did It again, for the fourth etra^ht. time by snatch ing a 24 to 21 vmtory before tOjOOO rain-soaked fane in Oyche stadium at Evanstown, 111., last Wednesday nighL • V • • Superiority in team play and a bet ter balanced attack, for the Bears gained^ double the ground yardage of the pass-minded Collegians, paid off or the Pros, who responded to the brilliant quarter backing of Sid Luck- man of the Merebant Marine. 'The All-Stars played brilliantly for three periods holding leads of 14 to 0 and 21 to 14, but when the Bears started rolling In the third period, the resnlt was no longer in doubt. shows that his owner can almost cover the walls qf a room with them. “^Butch” .is going to accompany the Camden grldders to bvery game, whether it be on the home gridiron or field gMl from a difficult angl. from » BoIWug unlfo^ 05 gold and black It was Guard Pste Guadauskas, who came to the Bears from Kentucky FOR SALE Canning and Preserving P EA RS“ L L GUION’S Peach Orchard U. S. Highway No. 1 flee.” declares the New, Orleans writ er. He then adds, “the gambling that went on at Chaiieston undoubtedly had much to do with the actions of the Albemarle fans. Judge Landis should ask the American Legion to put Albemarle or the CaroUnas on probation until such time as the fans can learn that gamblnig and baseball do not mix.” Carol Hart of the New Orleana State In his paper said. “The New Orleans teem faced a crowd of Carp- linlans who were determined to have their team win. It was the most un- sdortsmanllke group of fans that we’ve ever come in contact with.” / Hart also referred to the searchlight Incident and said that baseball, win ning baseball, bad become a part of the Carolina setup and that nothing must stand in the way. In regard to the gambling charge, the Albemarle team management serts if there was any, it was domli by professionals. If that is the case no blame can be attached to the Albe marie team or management. Yei’ll find that condition'' everywhere. Of course the question of aporfk manshlp la something else. If the Al bemarle fans were guilty of this charge, it is regretable and it is to be hoped that the guilty ones were small In number. The unfortunate part of the whole business is that a few wln-at-any- cost officials and fans create a situa tion that Is bad for the sport It is never the kids on the teams who^ are at fault. IVe had an illustration of that right here in- our own district when Post officials having charge of the Columbia team, pulled the team out of the competition because one player had been jienallzed. That was, at we have often stated, about the cheapest, smdll and unsportsmanlike action we have ever beard of. It rob bed 14 boys of a-chance to play in a title series. It's Just about time that American Leaion Junior baseball was given a real cleanup. Buy War Bonds and BUmos English Bulldog WUl Be Mascot of Camden Gridders “Butch” WUI Wear A Outform'®"'"*'* , . teg burden and he scattered nlsThir over as many innings. * * * Cincy scs^ all it« run, i, fourth Innings AtbwnaHe ** run in thk third and had Py • bHlHi; Tods At All the Bottle Events. goal from a difficult angle the 13 yard line that netted ths Besrs the three points necessary to win. • • • Tulsa’s sensstionsl Glenn Dobbs spark-plugged the Collegians in the lirst two periods with his quick kicks and touchdown passes. • • • • When the Camden Bulldogs battle Brookland-Caycs hers two weeka from tonight, a part of ths i>teachers will be occupied by some thirty to forty membere of the Sumter Gamecock gridders. Sumtsr does not open its ssason until SepL 22, when they take on Rock Hill at Sumtsr. • e • • Games scheduled by the Game cocks include Rock Hill, ^Camden, Chester, Lake View, Columbia. Brobk- snd-Cayce, Charleston, Orangeburg emd Florence. • • • • A lot of Camden fane would have liked to see Columbia booked for a game hers—<but as ws havs said bs- fore—doubt if Coach Bss Rhams of ths Caps, would taks any chances an such a msetlng. e e , , _ , ^ present by winning the first game 4 mahshl^wete <;^kgd~at the bon of-- Lsttsrmen who^ are back wlth-Aeljg^*P^-^m ^7*°* Jtoi Gamecocks include Bradford, Cook. Burgess, Skinner, Quattlebaum. Com- mins, Shugsrt, E. Martin, Boney and Shipley. / / •FRESH MEATS •GROCERIES •FRUITS •VEGETABLES ★ ICE CREAM "it •PARTY CAKES •BIRTHDAY CAW •WEDDING CAKES riiiElBlitil 99 FivB Dxyg Notfeg “ , OAS uad on' -* CALL AT— JACK BROOME’S Service Statioii and Grocery S. C g| MbbgI 9mi Y«Bk StMMg «— **A Sqtfuf For Ev«ry MbbT* Kidneys Must Work Well- For Yon To Feel WeO fl iMon ewry dxy, 7 4a7B •vy WMk. Mvw ■toppimK, tM USMya Sltw «aat« aatUr froii U«ed. It mar* paapU vara awar* af how tha kUaajra moat wSMaittty Samar* aur- ptwi^as mattar that canaat ttar 1 vithoet iBhury to haattk. than. la th* hlood . »• would bo baWar aadmaWadiat ol lAy rm what* igratam b upaat whau Iddaay* fafl to (nawoa prapot%. Bufnlwa. Btaaty or tao frasuast urkm- tiaa aoaaatlm** waraa that aomethina la wraqg. You mmj tnSt aaggiat haek- SaSa. liudarhm. diaainrm, rhaamari* puhH, ftctiac Rp^t uigli^ i Why not try Doaa'r PiUrT You wfll a nai^ a mwIMm MeammamM tb* And SO entts the 1944 Junior La.^. baseball season which saw Carolina ^Ing the spotlight bTS tue of 11 protesU fUed durlS It The Army may have Us mule, the Frogria Navy Its goat, but with the Camden fS? Sh? iSJ High school Bulldogs. It Is ndBfe other ^ than a prize-winning English boUdog,'^ the prdl)erty of N. L. Lilly, of this ^eFtonal city. ’ a a O . ' For “Butch,” that Is the name of ^ .. . the Camden mascot. Is of the finest 1,-0 'a* *1,0 breed of English bulldogs and iMui; whsT^ woa «, 500, MU. r0bo0. .t land Couniy Post rsteliatsd by nhJS ths kid stuff and pulling team out of ths toamament » • 0 a of the Camden team. Not on^ will “Butch” blossom forth In a flne^new uniform, but the Cam den gridders will don new outfits late in the month. It was hoped the new uniforms, which will be In the well colors, would arrive in timb for the opening game on Sept. 16. But now tte play^ are hoping to don their new rainmeht for the game of the year—that with Sumter on Sept. 29. Jr. Legion Fluffs This Is ths finale of ths Jr. Lsglon chsttsr for 1944. Ws just had to make this ons sxtra sffort to bring you fans ths rssult of ths natloqai baosball toumsmsnL which was won by s fighting craw from CInoinnatl last Friday nighL ths seors In ths last gams being 3 to 2 in favor of ths Boeksys team ever Albemarle, N. C. a * a a There were two games played that evening. Cincy had only to win the first one to take the national title. But the boys from the Tarheel State surprised the more than 7000 fans Camden wUl have a team la tk. field oext year. Cotembia is exse^ to have three, the Caps, Bro^? Cayce and Eau Claire. All others who were in play this *1.* will be back. • • a a Ws hops that there will be aesu •ftsr ths sllminatlon gamts hsvtZL tan underway. the second game a kid named Ralph Krause who playad Eilrd baoe for! Cincinnati had to take over the pitch ' rlMQIAWi' DavwibiiinrnMaEn U you suffor from hot flsshas, fasl wauk. nervooa a Mt blue st tlmM du* to tbs functtonsl “middle- age" pwlod peooUsr to woman—try pound to nSlevo aneb ayaipmms- ksdaagwctsaylorwsBim 9 Mm mturtIToUow Isbsl dlracdoos. iiMiLimursBRSK State llieatre KERSHAW, S. C FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 “THE NAVY WAY« Robert Lowary and Jean Pufesf <« SATURDAY, 15EPT. f MOJAVE FIREBRAND* wild BiU. Elliott SAT., SEPT. 2, t0:30 p. m. “THE SCARLET CLAW* Basil Rathbone and Nigel Broet MON..TUES., SEPT. ll-U Deanna Durbin and Gene BtQf WEPNESDAY, SEPT. IS ^TROCADERO* Rosemary Lane and Johnny Dovm THURS.-FR1., SEPT. 14-11 “TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR” Van Johnson and Jane AUytoi it liitliBB 800* Nifht SSo—OfafldrBQ Date 12 TBan of 18b. aiWlMm try arar. atiaulat* th* fuoe- tioa of tha kidnaya aad balp thaa to fluah oat polaooon* waWo Iron tho blood. Thoy eoBtaln nothing hnrwful. Got D«an't today. Vno with eooftdonco. At all drug Btocaa. Doans Pills NOTICE Notice ia hereby fiven that the underaifned will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commiaaion for licenae to operate a retail liquor atore on West DeKalfa street, Camden, S. C. 25-27 C. E. Maaeebeau. NOTICE Don’t riiin ybiir tires. Bring them to us and let ns r^air and recap them. rrWlLLBEALONGlffliffi^. BEFORE YOU CAN GET NEW ONES. We fiugantee Our Wwk • ' Clarkson Tire Senrice . _ /AX^ NOTICE The tax. books tdr tke collection of CoOBty and seboel Taxes - for the fiscal year eommenctog Janeary 1, 1944. wUl be open from Beptsmbar If. 1P44, to December 31, 1944, tnelustvs without penalty. "When mXktag In quiry about taxes, please stats ths school district Bombsr in which you live or omi property. The following Is a list of ths total levies for the various school districts: DsKalb Townstiip Mills School District NO. 1 82 School District No. 2 32 School District Ns. 4 ............ 37 School District No. • .:.... 29 School District Kd. 96 16 School District No. 43 16 Buffalo Townsklp Mills School District Nb. S 26 School District N'^. 6 16 School Dlstriot No. 7 16 School District No. yi<. 16 Sohool DIstflet 1^ BO 12 School Dlstriet No. 22 23 Bebool Dtepl^ No. 13 22 •School Olttrlct No. 27 24 School Dlstriot No. 21 16 School District No. 11 IS School District No. 40 32 School DIatrict No. 42 16 Flat Rock Tewnablp Mills School District No. S 14 School District No. 9 14 School District No. 10 II School District No. It 21 School District'No. II 24 School Dlstriot No. to II 8cho(4 District No. IS 24 School District Na 27 14 School District No. 41 24 School Distriet No. 46 II School District No. 47 16 Waters# Township Mills School District Na U 81 School IMstrict Na 12 Sf School Dtstriot Na y if School District Na tt 26 School XMstrtet Na 22 ... II S^tool District Na 29 ... .*. 16 C. J. Outlaw, Tiroaeww. i 12-29-44 Kershaw-Oonaty. 8. C. Notice N^e txke this method of thankinf the many friotMis and custoinera for their fin* business Kiv«h ns durinf our past five years ia ff*anTrT|pnd ho^ to havn yon visit m at oufrfWEW and LARGER PLACE where wp can serve and tRiYLft. better in onr larfv stoiw All NIbw Equipment and New Stock of Groceries Drp Goods \ Auto Tires New and Used Auto Parts .;. Bardware Drugs and Notions Shell GasoUne and OU 3 fbrst-Ban MeBuoucs on the job (• take tare of poor Automobile and Tmek Needs % Wrecker Service — _ Soft IMnksBeer satd Wins Tours for Auto for ^R'CnBcrole RuBdinf oil the ’CnriMkr wujme nenrtn cAmaanK -Jrv .* j \ ^ ■.I' IE.