The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 22, 1944, Image 4
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^AQt TWO
TMl CAMOCN CHWOWlCtl, -CAMOm, •OOTH CAUCHWA, FIltDAY, •EPTEMOCK g, ^•♦4
From tAo •kippor'o OooA
That was a natty cut that Ji
Parfcar, Bulldog capUin, rocaivtd In
tha B^. gam* |att Friday. Tho blow
In tha haad u/bleh eiutad a gaah on
tha forahaad had tha apunky kid
punch drunk for a partod of tima.
a a a
Tha Sumter gang that InTaded
Zamp fiald to watch*'tha Bolldoft in
action are more than aangutna orer
the proapecu of a rictory when they
tangle with tha Bnlldogi next week.
In fact, several of tha Oamacocka
The new yard markers were a needed
feature.
a a a
Wylie Hogue and Don Morrison,
the two spiting rogues, cannot keep
awaf froih a ball park or football
field. These two were responsible for
the cloflBr of the wait entrance to
the Zemp arena and it was just about
the best thinf that ever happened, as
it eliminated a lot of traffic confusion.
* a a a
We do feel however that If the
Gridiron Gutter
the fame starting
in ^ press and
The difference In the
time as anneunced
on the bulletine chaikdd on the side
walks was due to a misunderstandinf.
Seems that right now a starting time
of • o’clock is not satisfactory be
eauee of it being a twilight hour and
where there is sufficient daylight to
mess up the Illumination from’ the
flood lights. 'V
a a a
under us 18 to 7 at Sumter. Camden
was the favorita In that game by at
least a three touchdown margin.
* a ,a a
opined to this writer that they would Bulldogs are to draw these capacity
' cop the scrap by at least three touch- crowds to all their game% the ticket
downs. Oh yeah! (office should be enlarged. The Jam
• • e • I at the gate was so heavy that hun-
8upt. Dick Richards gets the orchids dreds were unable to get into the
this week for having kept the foot- fl*ld before the game started,
ball field In better shape than it has
been in the eight years this scribe has
been making Camden
ggrsaaiiAa?
inuLmmarsasiBK
Coach Lindsay Pierce announces
his •.balllwlefc.'that the Dec. 1st game with the Oleen
Academy of Brunswick, Ga., has been
moved op to Thanksgiving day, Nov.
jft The game will be played at
Brunswick.
• • • •
This means that the Bulldog sche^
ule Is an eleven game affair. It glee
means that the last home gaiM ^HII
be the Monroe, N. C., tilt on
Nov. 17. That will be home-coming
day. ^
e e
reroof
RooHiig Is
Availiude
■...
Your Means!
RoBifalf I
ATafllSlB,
terUl
at
prleBB, for thoao
tiro raroolfaif.
LET U8 ■8TIMATE
YODR ROOFINQ JOBI
Don’t wait *tll the Ihst minute to
repair. Work can be financed on
Instalment plan.
M. E. FORTE
Phone 5S2J
’*Your Hometown Maw Haa Your
Welfare At Heart"
Dickie Cox, hgndsome in his marine
uniform, wi^^ interested spectator
at the pamden-B.-C. game. Dickie
carrled^a cow bell and scurried up and
doe^ the line, doing some swell root
ing. Dickie admitted that his kid
Drol
irother, Carol, really did a swell job.
.Scout Troop 54
Goes On A Hike
'Troop 54, sponsored by Masonic
Ledge 28, wlH hare a hike Friday 88:
We are going to leave the scout hut
Friday afternoon, go to the camp
site, and spend the night.
Yon are to bring your own food.
Tents are to bw funitshed by Bfrr
Chandler of Cplumbia.
Mr. Shealy is our scout master and
is really good. We hare^ elected pa
trol leaders, and have hamee to be
decided <m by our members. We hope
that Mr.' Mickle will be on the hike
with na
Boy War BauJi aad StaiapB
all
! f '
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
them to us and lei us repmr
and recap them.
IT WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We Guarantee Our Werk
Clarkson Tire Service
ff^hen in need of,,.
•FRESH MEATS: •GROC^UES
•FRUITS •VEGETABLES
★
lOE CREAM
★
•PARTY CAKES •BIRTHDAY CAKES
•WEDDING CAKES
im. Tif Days
★
GAS aad OIL
CALL AT—
JACKMOOME’S
Service Slitioo end Grocery
if iWM ^ YiBfc JlTBato *- Cbmb
tMal Far Euary MaO^
K C
"A
Coach Pierce etated that when the
lights were tested last llinrsday
week, that it was found necessary to
have the B.-C.' game start at 1:30 and
that is the time for starting tonight’s I'**'-
game with Harding of Charlotte.
• • f
But, beginning with the Sumtdr
pame next Friday night, the sfanlng
time will be 8 o’clock. , Fans mw asked
to bear that in mind. THi Sumtar-
■Camden game will stprV at 8 p. m.
And ,after that, all home games will
be efarted at •
Next Frida# night Bumter will he
the favorite. The Oamecocka have
more letter men back than do tko
Bulldogs. 'But taks it from me. the'
Bnlldogs will be really rarin’ when
they Uke the field against the 8nm^
laddies this ttmo. Thsy have a Ipt^o
wipe put—12 months of a mdumfol
aolllohuising over what happened a
September night In ’4^"The Bnlldogs
will use everything -m their bag ot
tricks to hnmblex4:^e Gamecocks and
thus regain Gxdr prestige they drop
ped in thaV'lenific bucket upset last
Some cA the fans who had been
accoitoindd to drirlna their can tntn
the ^football field throng the west
to did a lot of yelping because the
te was closed and carried a sign
requesting customers to use the gates
on the north aide of the arena.
• • •
Personally ws think tho closing of
this fair ground gats was a fins Idsa.
Any fans with Invalid tsndenelss and
who cannot walk to the grandstand or
bisaehsrs can havs his car driven into
the field through the north gate. As
matter of fact the Camden field Is
the,
i ^only field we know of and
havo aeen many-of them, where auto-
mobilea are permitted to enter.'Cer
tainly there are enough seats to take
care of all who wish to see the game.
• • •
For eight yearn we have Indulged In.
the wishful hope that the studbnt
body of Camden High school would
go modern and forget the silly sing
song cheering system, a system that
came down 8nnn Jackson High s<&>ol
some years ago. Can anv one imagine
a college game with Uiat Tiak-lt-a-
taek-lt mode of cheering. It might
do fbr a kindergarten, bat not a high
school.
■ • • •
We cannot progreoa farther In our
column goseip. without referriim to the
game eohcduled one week fram t^
night—the Camden-tumter clash right
here in our own back yard. That
game Is being awaited by all of
Camden with mingled feelings of ap
prehension and certainty. Some thou
sand Camdan fans aaw the 1943 upaet
when the Gamecocks put the skids
^^ell, tonight we have the Harding
'^am with ua. In the previous en
counters with the Charlotte outfit
the Bulldogs have really tom the seat
of their pants off. But aceording to
Eddie Allen, Jake Wad# and ether
Charlottp grid experts the Harding
team this year la something dIfferenL
The^ players are big, they are fast,
they are better trained. Well, we ahall
see.
The Brookland-Cayoe game Is now
history. The visitors were completely
outmatched, and scored only after the
Camden coach bad Injected a ma-
jbrlty of second-stringers into the
fray. Cox was a veritable block bus
ter in causing consternation in the
ranks of the opposition wHh his long
gallops.
• e • •
The attendance, as was predicted,
established a new high for an opening
game. Estimates on the number of
people in the lot ranged from 2,600 to
3,000. Included in the mob were dele
gations of players and jeam followers
from Bumtsr, .Hartsvills, .Florsnee,
Orangsburg and Columbia. Tha entire
8umter football aquad journayad hers
for tha attraction.
e e • •
Camden played* straight football
throughout the game, not once resort
ing to any aerial offensive.
Big llnie Football | Priz^Dobermans
Are EduMt^ Here
Don
Hutson,world’s greatest
who retired froia foot
ball laa returned to hia oM love Local Dog Eaditigusts ^
Koxmei At Springdale.
A number of Camden people lachu
Ing several dog fanciers, vlalted
Springdale^ lye^ warae thU
Bay last Sunday and piloted
>he Green Bay Packers to a 14 to 7
uinmph over the Brooklyn .’Tlgen In
the -opening gadie of the National
Professional league.
• • • •
The game was played In Milwankee
before 34.000 fans. Hutson, despite
the fact that he is suffering fron^ a
bad eye iiifdction and was hot sup
posed to play, not only twisted the
Tigers tail by snaring a pass for one **’•
Packer touchdown and kicking his “*2: i?
see a nomber of prise winning DoLn
man Pinschers, which were ouarw
in the Ryan stables.
The dogs, all champion bred «,
the property of Mr. and Mrs w b
McLean of Richmond, Va. ifr * "
racxer loucnauwa ana aicaius am ■■
team’s two extra poinU, but he gilded jj^ean’s brother J H *!f!?
hia phenomenal lifetime scoring rec- .. moTam Hantwan> ®
ord. He now has'caught 84 touch-
during his 4>lay for pay career. It
was the S6th consecutive 1°
which Hutson has scored.''
Hli Nrp
conversions gave him 64 in a jow.
• • •
-• ♦
' The football fleM never looked bet-
ter. And the new Inetallatton of yard
markors waa frooly commentod upon
in eompllmontary torms.
kBRBNAW LOOM RO. Ml A. F. IL
Fine TBeniigr «f
MdMk, A3 • P. V.
J. a
A ROSA
HOmiAlf. W. M.
The game in the Milwaukee sta
dium waa a rough and tumble affair
with three Tigers and one Packer be
ing- chased from the field by the
referee.
* * * *
While the Packers were routing the
’Tigers the Chicago Bears with Gene
Ronxanl, famous Marquette U. star,
put the skids under the New York
Giants 20 to 10, and the Philadelphia
Eagles surprised the sport world by
defeating the'Detroit Lions 27 to 7.
’The Cleveland Rams downed Sampson
’Training Center 28 to 12.
• • • •
Last Saturday the University of'
Michigan downed Iowa Pre-Fli|dtt 12
to 7 In a game at Ann Arbor which
attracted 47,000 spectators. Tomorrow
Michigan plays Marquette under the
lights in Milwankee. The big game
of the day tomorrow will be that in
which Purdue, the only major college
team unbeaten and untied last seiaon
take on the Great Lakes Naval Station
team in Chicago./ Iowa . Pre-Fll|^t
Idayt Minneeota at Mtmieapolla.
• • • •
Here in the South Kentucky plays
Mississippi, Duke battles Richmond,
Wake Forest meets North Carolina,
rietnson plo3ra lYoehyterian and Swth
‘iRgleanborg, was a blue rlbbont^
At the National Dog Show in
^uare Garden. N. Y., in
1943. ’Three of the male dogs b tk
group here are-aired by ChamiS
Weetphalia’s B^amesee CDX. T
Mrs. McLean has a number of h«
dogs In service with the United St^
Marines. She haa also diapoeed o
several to army officers.
The Doberman Pinscher breed
dog has been used by the Marlnei fa
fighUng the Jape in the islands of tk
South Pacific.
Carolina plays Newberry.
fl-N
COLD^^
F^ OISCOMFOSTS ~
their dogs will be on display, gn
McLean Is an exeeutire of the £
mond Kennel club.
One of the dogb. Count
Buy War Bonds end Btampe
Help Theda Oeenae the 1
edHaormfnl Bei^ Waste
iCinsici™
Pimm’* PiU*. Dtmfa bev* dvtate
BSwtrkMa tor bmim
Ykey toiVM « asttoe
an rMMWMedwl by fietolHj
BILL’S SMILE...
•
P erhaps it*8 • Uttle tiaRg, alter bH ::; that
fri
friendly mule on BH’t.liBoe. But we don’t
think go. YVe*Te pixuid of that lotile. ^
You see, Bill it B conductor on one of our
passenger trains. And, Eke 45,000 other men and
women of the SouthdtL Railway $yftem, he it
mighty busy these
Busy; t: bccauh the Southern it carrying the
greatest Iranqxvtatkn loai^ Ri aO % himry.
Busy; t: becauae every Boutfaem nflfonder k
working harder thM ever before to do a vital War
job that it bdpini^t^ilpetd final Victory,
Busy .:. Yet! But not too buiy to tmile, totfie
courteous and connderate-
In fact, in a recent survey of public *«rfkf4n |n
Southern Railway territory, 98 percent of die peo>
interviewed said that our employees ludbituMbr
!*inAke an effort to pteaee.*!
Tbk it a refleetkn of die vtry hewt and aoi^ of-
tfak railroad. ItkancaqavBaloocf dletgAritOfdM^
45,000 Southem Rmlway lB(yetem fmployeae who
are dedicated to die lerviee of <Rr
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
1-:. > '
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