Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■■-7 ■ PAQI TWO THK CAMDIN CMAOWtCLl, SPORTS From tho Skipper's Desk Before going Into thie week’* eport chatter I want to eay that I with that I had the opportunity of casting my ballot for John J. Riley for congreaa from the 2nd South Carolina district. . • • • • John J. Riley Is that very worthy eportsman, outstanding citizen and mighty fine chap, who resides In Sumter, and whom this writer has had the pleasure of contacting 6n a number of occhslons. We like John Riley because he is one of the squar- est shooting sportsmen we bavp met in our- two scord years of sport writ ing. Marquette University. Joe also wants to have Carol Cox don a Clemson uniform next year. • • Remember Al Grygo who used to be a football sensation at the Uni versity of South Carolina? Al Is cut ting a big swath in pro football ranks onSSSSL SOUTH CAKOUWAb FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1t44 Notre Dame Had The Breaks and Wins 13 to 7 Game John Riley represents the essence of American sportsmanship. If he can do that well in that most exacting of activities, he can do equally as well up in Washington. We know that John Riley would represent his con stituents in an able, fearless and honest manner.- 4 e * e Tee, I wish I could vote for John Riley con Coogress. * Just received an Interesting letter from Frank Howard, Clemson football Cox become a Tiger next year. How ard would also like to have several of the preseht crop of Bulldogt on his Tiger squad,next yeaV. We sug gested that he come over and take a squint at Ted Marshall and Jim Gandy. • • • • this season. He Is a member of the Chicago Bears team and has been the occasion for much.- publicity^, from Chicago sport waiters. GrygoV a slim kid from Pennsylvania, played left half for the Gamecocks for three years and with Stan Stasica, a Rockford, III., youth wap responsible for the of-lha Ciemaob. Tigers in. .1114.1, Maybe you remenaber Stan Arrow- smith, who like Grygo, was one of the South Carolina football greats. We liked Arrowsmith. He was an un assuming chap, always very cordl^ and gracious and he sure could play “football, w© regret rhaU^e have to tell you that Stan Is dead. He was killed In action In FVance several weeks ago. Arrowsmith was a senior at South. Carolina when he was In- dhcted in! January, 1941. He was sent to Camp Wheeler and later to Only the proverbal luck of the Irish saved Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 1 football team, from defeat at the hands of Illinois last Saturday. Trailing a f%htlng lUinols team 7 to 6 into the final minutes of the game the South Benders won 13 to .7 on a 65 yard sprint by Chick MaggiolL Early in the game Buddy Young, the sensational colored back on the Illi nois team, raced 74 yards for a touch down. Later he raced 65 yards into the end zone but the play was called back, nilnois scored a third touchy down but this also went for naught when the referee ruled Illinois off- -eide. IHIbois piled up Stt yards hy rushing to 132 made by Notre Dame. Army defeated Duke 27 to 7, Navy trounced Pennsylvania 26 to 0, Okla homa smeared Tulane 46 to 40 in a wild scoring game. Ohio State, rank ed as No. 2 team in the natloq. rolled oyer. Miflii!e«fttaL-34.1ft--14,_ ginia defeated Penn State 28 to 27, Michigan downed Purduo 40 to 14, and Rice defeated Texas 7 to 0. Tennessee downed Clemson 26 to 6. Louisiana defeated Georgia 15 to 7, and Florida finally won a game, de- Also received a note from Joe Sher man, director of the Clemson News Bureau. Joe is a close friend to Red Carpenter, public relations director at Kidneys Must Work Well far Ton To Fed WmO • 84 kMM trsry dkjr, T dsjrt stw* WMk, a«vw ttiyphifc ta« kl4a«^ Sltor wmS* Matter fraai tSa bloo4. U Mdsaya ■ phH M4; paapla wara awara of kaw tha ■Mat oona^Uy rayva mit- oOMTlniila ~ ■Mtar that cauat atay la tea Mood M iMtter «Bd«nUadkic •! ikm wMa ayateM la apart wkaa kidaaya fail ta fuartioa propaii/. Baraiag, acaatjr or too fraqaaat uriaa- tloa aoBMtlaMa warn# teat ao»rthiac k wraag. Toa way tuffar aacglas baak- aaha, baadatew, dtaalaf, rhaurtStia Camp~BIahding ~as a,n instruetar. Last May he went to ^'6rt George Meade aitd late in July be was sent overseas. He serve in Italy and then went to France where he paid the supreme sacrifice. He ^s a Ist Serge'ant at the time of his death. Mather Academy Loses In Game To Booker Team The Booker Washington Tornadoes crnne from behind last Friday after noon at the state fair grounds to defeat the_ MAther Academy Bliie Devils 12 to 6 before a crowd of Wby not bo Moteg s MdielBO rooonoMadod tbo eouBtnr oror. Dmn'o rtfaHiste tbo fuBO- tlop Of tbo kidDoya aod bolp thoa to fhah oat polooBOMa ««rt« froa tho blood. Tboy coatein nrtbiBg boratlvl. Ort Oom’o today. Uoa with At all drug atoraa. grtdag Bp at aighta, awaBlag. r Bottry D^n't PilUJ You wfli several thousand cheering fans. Mather drew first blood in the fiiit period when with Bradford and Ross carrying the ball, marched 75 yards T6T”i ToaclnlDwttr“1n~ttre aecofiid^ijBiv tod Booker Washington blocked a. Mather punt and took the ball on the Mather. 26. A fifteen yard pen alty cost Mather another 15 yards and a series of line plunges*put the ball over to tie the score. ’ The winning touchdown was made J>y Booker Washington on a pass from the 14 yard line. Doans Pills WAR BONDS teatipg Maryland 14 to 6. The famed Gremlins of Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C., drew a beating from Randolph Field 19 to 0. Washington upset the dope bucket completely by defeating a favored California Bears team 33 to 7. B.-C. Gridders In Near Victory Over Gamecocks 'The Sumter Gamecocks mangaged to make an eleventh hour touchdown and come from behind to nose ont a surprising Brookland-Cayce team at Sumter last^iday night. * Trailing 12 to 13 and only two otr three minutes remaining in the game the Gamecocks opened up with a fren zied passing attack that carried them i? ll*® -I? jrwd line from whence they scored oh a nice ’ toss "BynBfadford'l^ ~ Stroman. - The fight .^that Rock Hill put ui^ against' the Columbia Caps had the spectators on the edge of their seats. Columbia scored early in the game but in the second half Rock Hill, bat tered and trod on by nearly every op ponent this season, rose up and out played the Caps completely. The score was 26 to 14. Olymphia of Columbia, went to Asheville and drew a 33 to 0 beating from the Asheville Highs. Greenville handpd Gaffney a 24 to 0 defeat An derson defeated Parker ^ Greenville 20 to 6, Darlington downed Kingstree 27 to 0. A SURE WAY TO SAVE OUR TRADEMARK OF DEPENDABIUH LOOK FOR IT ON EVERY S^K YOU BUY TnorFFTTE BEST -FLOUR - (enriched) S ih ' ” Al ^ - -27 25 lb. Sack 1.45 50 lb. Sack - - - 2M 2 for FOUR COFFEE BROTHERS FLOUR -“(enriched) I'O lb. Sack - - - 25 lb. Sack---744 11b. pkg. 50 lb. Sack - - - 2j63 100 lb. Sack - - - 575 3 lb. pkg: .57 .20 ALSO OLD MILL AND MOpY SAVER FLOUR AT LOWER PRICES BIRDSET FLOUR MILLS 944 BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. Have you contributed your part to the Natio nal War Fund? --- • ■ - - - ■ - ' - - FRESH from our OVENS TEMPTING TIME-SAVING DESSERTS the whole family will enjoy. Delicious Cakes and Pies ... Pastry of all kin^s. Butter Cream Cake • Tea Biscuits ^Vreamy Cakes % Sweet Rolls % Coffee Cakes % Cookies AND — If it’s fine home-made bread... bread like moth er used to make... WE HAVE IT. •WHITE BREAD •WHEATBREAD •RYEBREAD FRENCH BREAD • VIENNA BREAD “VM! VMl OH SO GOOOr Camden Home Bakery it.-..: ' V..