University of South Carolina Libraries
f*?- - ^AOE TWO THI^C#gDMCHJOJIICUj^CAjJDliyiOUTjjM^^JOL^^ 1t44 SPORTS rrom ttM tl(lpp«r*t Otk Th« oddMt sport it«m wo have ^ countered In years appeared last week in a Darlington newspaper, in a story about a football gkme between Darlington and Marion, the writer tells of Darlington winning the game 2 to 0 and then continues the game wae a one-sided affair. To our way of thinking, it was Just the opposits. in fact, as close as li could be with, out an actual tie count. The Brookland-Cayce footballers played the Winosboro Highs Jaj^ week. Thursday, and won 21 to B-€ outfit had things pretty their own way. much which had the Florence team up in the air. Bishopville’s entire backfield played exceptionally well but W. S. Huggins wks the’star of the game. He took a di^ight in playing in Florence's back- field when they bad the ball , and often would nail the ball carrlv fore he reached the line of scrim, mage, Ooodson. Calder and J. Brown played the best defensive ball. ISuinter ESeven Roots Lake View By 52 to 7 Score fISg Time FootbaK Pigskin Chatter The Florence Morning News gives some interesting statistics on that recent Plorenoe-.Biahopville game \pl<>*lF which Bishopvlll instance, BishOj downs to 9 for made 347 yards' 164 made by Floren BishopvINe punter, per punt. Highlights a 7t rUh by L yard gallop by Willis Woodham and the passing of Cathcai^ 34 to 0. For made 12 first ee.. Bishopvllle scrimmage to Hubert Pate, 34 yards me wars ftte, a 9t kvera^ From ail indications Blshopville High has a team it can be mighty proud ql. The only blot on the 1944 record is the Hartsville game, which went on the record as a Hartsville win by a one touchdown margin. From all we have heard about the game, the Dragons from Lee county never had a chance against the 12 man combi nation- that was against them. Several persons who saw the game said it was burglary In the night time. Florence Loses To Astounding Bishopville Eleven Drafono Roll Up ImpreMiTO 34 to 0 Score In Game. An astounding BistMpvlIle High school football team downed a highly touted Florence High B team at Hor- ence last Friday evening by a score of 34 to 0. Blabopvllle took an early lead and was never in danger. Bishopville led at the half 13 to 0. The Bishopville team played good defensive ball and their offensive was featured by some beautiful passing Ds^mi asieaaaaAaa J Miw liCNImlA^cr gns may get Naoted relief from fondtonrl poriottic poln Cardel Is a Ugold awdlclne wMdi ■aay woomh mv baa brougbt raUat fron tba aruap>Uka agony ud nar- voea auata ti vftinottanal partodle dlatraaa. Hwa's bow It may baipi I Takan like a tamt, U aheuld atlBolate apnaUto. aid itlgaa tloa.* taaa balp balld re- to eomo. 2 Btartad 3 daya be> fora "your Ubm”. M ahould balp rallave dua to puraly tune* Tty CarduL If It btIpaL yoeH ba glad you did. CARPUl While the throng gathered at Zemp Field laat Friday night was might be described as a “home erc.vd,” thgre were several groups from adjoining cities and communi ties on hand to watch the Cemden- Charleeton grid classic. Hartavitte, Sumter, Blehopville, Bethune, Ker. Shaw, Great Falla, Pageland and Blaney had delegations on hand. • •00 A sport-clad gent, whose card indi cated he hailed from «AUanta, and who confided to us that he was “scouting Cox” had a lot of nice things to say about the Camden team. “One of the best coached high school teams I Clkarlotte Central Slaufhtars Gaffney Under 56 to 0 -Count PRO FOO-kBALL Green Bay 33. PtUlly Baflee 7. ), f^roU Liooa 17. Cleveland Kama 20 Washington 21. Boston Yaaka 6. Chicago Bears 14. Pltt-Cardlnals 7. SERVICE TEAMS Morris Field Grenilins 19. “Georgia avy PreFlIgkt 7. Bainbrklge Navy 47. Camdeh 7. Daniel Field 19, Charleston Coast The Sumter-'-Gamecocks broke Into'Guard 7 the victory, column laat Friday night W defeatiltg Lake View 62 to 7 on the Sumter field. Randolph Field 41, S. M. U. 0. COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame astounded Boston foot- Former Residmt Succumbs Aftm* lingering Illness TIuMnaa W. l^arfield, Once Print^ Here, Die* At Georgetown. CesL this taking place at tli. Francisco exposiUom c v later took up the study of ihdh TTiilvAiMilfw a# th^ UnlT^ty of Callfomi* ^ a promtoant lawyer in ). Herman Barfl*M now cisco. Herman Barfield di^«,. years ago. ^ wveiy Thomas Barfield was lliaa Ehrelyn Roaae who aurvivea hha. married k G«orgetoa!; Georgetown last Friday, burial iL?* in the Elmwood cemetery "**** I,' Gamecocks scored early and often p*ii fans by walloping Dartmouth throughout the game with Dick Brad-, Saturday by a score of 64 to 0, the ford taking top honors for bis fine^norst drubbing the effete Boston out running. .fit has ever had meted out In ool- Other High Games l]ege history. ' The Gaffney Highs, usually an oat-) Army rolled over Pitt 69 to 7. Ohio standing grid outfit, were slaughtered defeated Wteeonsln the game of the by the Central Highs of Charlotte at day 20 to 7 at Madison. Yale downed Charlotte Saturday night, the score Columbia 27 to 10. Pennsylvania de- belng 66 to 0. feated William and Mary 46 to 0. Darlington's heavy team nosed out Tn the midwest Great Lakes won bis utterances. « • • Jiggs Parker, captain,H»f dogs, sftsppetf smack Into the' spot light rays with his sensational 70 yard gallop for a touchdown In the second quarter. The little chap.^lame leg and all, scooted away on a bewutlfully timed end-«roumf and tripped along the west wall to pay dirL He wae given beautiful blocking on hie tour and his change of pace which com- pletaiy outfoxed two would-be tackl- ere was excellently timed. When Riggs of Charleeton, got away in the fourth quarter it looked as if be was headed for pay dirt. He was a speedy lad but hack of him, gaining slowly but Bte^ily was fleet-footed Cox who made a diving tackle on the 16 yard line and caught Mr. RIggr by the ankles to bring him, down on the 11. But Cox’s effort only delayed the rally, because on the second play later Riggs caught a pass and went over for the lone touchdown of the evening for the. Invaders. • • • e To our way of thinking the out standing feature of the evening wae the brilliant stonewall stand of the Bulldegt early in the game, when back.against their own goal line by virtue of a coffin corner boot by Wan. namaker, the locale dug In, held, and then gaining poaeession of th* leather started a nmreh that broughV them fo a light but hard-fighting Dillon High team at Dillon Friday night by a 13 to 0 score. The play throughout the game was In Darlington's territory but* Dilloo could not push over the necessary scores. Florence High and Olympia of Co lumbia, played to a 7 to 7 tie at Florence last Friday night. Florence held a-7 to 0 lead until the laat min- ute of play wFen~ Olympia drove the length of the field to score and add the ext^ point necessary to even the count. The game was a rough and tumble affair. * Orangeburg, opponents of Camden tonight, defeati^a St. Matthews High team 19 to 0. Greenwood downed Woodruff 25 to 6 at Greenwood. Elasley defeated Cheater 20 to 12. Fayetteville, which plays Bum ter early ia November, went down before Rocky Mount 49 to 0. Harding High trounced Mt. Holly 10 to 0. Asheville defeated' Columbia Caps 14 to IS at Columbia Friday night. Bishopville defeated Pageland 69 to 14 at Bithoprille last Friday after noon. .Monroe 19, Mooresville J. FEMUpflM rseltngs all due to funciMoasI peclodle dls- Bode Lydia B. Plakheai's Vegeesble Ocnpotuid to w — ispsetefly for woomb—4< keipe fare/Alsea ' LIMLIViaHUrSSSSSi again, defeating Western Michigan 38 to 0, Illinois won over Iowa 40 to 6, Indiana tcounced Nebraska 64 to 0, Michigan defeated Northwestern 27 to 0, Minnesota rolled over Missouri 39 to 27, Iowa Pre-inight defeated Purdue 13 to 6 in a hoi l^Fht game. Michi gan'Statem a possible bowj prospect, defeated Kansaa 45 to 6. game of the season, this time to Navy 7 to 0. Georgia Tech walloped Au burn 27 to 0, Tennessee slaughtered Florida 40 to %, Wake Forest found VMI easy, winning 38 to 7. N. C.) State defeated Catawba 12 to 7, Pres byterian defeated Newberry on Fri- Cohunuideigi^ Ttrat TmpE^ ^ ^ Mouth. At IP. M. Thomas W. Barfield, a native oi Camden, but of late a resident of Greenville, died at Georgetown last — Wednesday following an Illness of LOOQB No. ^ jlIT'J oqe year. f --dN Thomas Barfield was tbp son of a Camden merchant: The I’amily re-| aides on DeKalb street next door'to! the present Poosnr home, known the Manor. The Barfield family was a largo one, ctmsisttng of some 4en^ eleven children. “Tom” Barfield worked as an ap prentice in the office of the Wateree Messenger when a boy, the late C. W. ]^rchmore being editor at the time. He later became affiliated with a newspaper at Georgetown and then went into the printing business by himself. There were five Barfield brothers and all were known for their ability as baseball players. Two of the brothers became outstanding aa tele- j. a H^rMAN. w. E J. B. ROS8, Saerutary. Duke dropped Its tMrd^_airalght graph operators. C. V. Barfield was winner of the Carnegie medal for the fastest message sending. • His brohler, Herman, was also winner ef a Car negie medal for the fastest receiving day, 20 to 6. Marquette defeated Tannence college 45 to 0. K CQLD /;i. / . < MINOR BRONCHIAI IRitITATiOm mtt |1F WMVIL DIRtCTim DbKa1I> Phamia^ MWm FRfSN AT TOMtGROCirS f 0 0 t ,• .1 J A HUNDRID YIAM KNOWING HOWV bdiind avuiy leerf ol dsnSSttitf the Chsrleaton 16 yard line. Just aa the first quarter ended. And at thep start of hostilities in the eecond per iod Cox went 20 yarde on a double reveree to score. Cox then passed to Perker to add the extra point. In that long march from their own 4 yard line to pay dirt the Bulldogs plugged elong without losing the ball end racking up seven first downs. • • • • Incidentally that 19 first' downs to Charleston’s four for the game, was something to talk about. • • • • The Bulldogs now have won 5 straight and with their record aa clear aa Ivory soap, (it’a pure), they take on No. 6 tonight.. Orangeburg is here amd ihts thoimrbe in anit cn. max to the Charleston fray. Next week the Bulldogs travel to Chester where a reorganized grid gang are hoping to spring the biggest upset of the season. On Nov. 3, two weeks from tonight, Lancaster will be here. ACCIDENTS CAN BE AVCMDDED Him* figuTM vamrm only thing lo you and I who Wo oil muat uso grootor caro. KGo-olignmont ol tho whoob. dio «3^u. dto iromo of any car Incroaaoo fho dongora oi diiY< iW. Tboro io only ono wdy to bo ouro that your can io in porioct olignmont oad tfiat way u to howo it diodcod ot loast onco jUieriee'e !!••« AvWwrtv OTory Drioo in totUty otnd lot us diode your oar on our notioci> arily iamouo Boo«Lino Alignmoot Mm liioo rmfl BE 8UBE. Myers’ Garage M ORB 1I1BB.B hondrodyMra porky imlo **Boat Priond of Charlooton" chucfed proudly omr Iho kfifoot Btrotch of railroad in the works...tho 134 oafloo botwoon Choilooton and Hamborf, Booth OoroBna. now a port of the Southern Ihdlway Byotein. Now. tb^ Booth...and oU America...roapo a ridi reward hom tWo hiatoric ochiovemenL You can BM it hi the aleak giaiita that poll war. busy r^iirT tnbm out of boBUinc Soothem Railway BittiQOA You CM hoarii la tha mmbla of powerful freight lioomodooB that Bpobl Bonthom traina arith the d|ll voapoQB of WjBT. YoB...thatn«iM*rtM»cm.Birfi«t m*md by 1830*a "Beat Frieod'* ora today tho beet MtA ef thofcrmor....tho boaineea mMi,..dio wbilEOr... the fighting man...the best friaod of aQ work end jiray for >nclory. . And when that bright day oomM other important>ol)B lor modem' **) to do. For a Boothlond abeoodiag in onorgy and initiativo...onboliovably ridi in natural woMdi..* •toodily oaponding In acrSa]Itai% IndBBtry Bl^ cocnmoroa...wfll bo nooning tho oflidhnt. ' oblo tronoportotion Boroioo at the •,t00>miie Bonthom RaOwny Byatom. EmI IMUft Strtit 47 SOUtHERN RAILWAY SYSim '-r-. \ 0 s t tl 1 I fll a 1st B] tr, 1 Jc I ■<! di D at P 0 h( I to itli n u la ai 1*1 tt [fl