The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 22, 1946, Image 3
ptr/.. -fi-<: - • s,^^. --^•:.!
THE CAMOCM CHUOWICLK, C4>ID«M, tOUTH CAROUMA, FWIPAY, rnWUARY 22, IMt
PAGE THREE
^OVEn TEE SPORTS DESfC*
witfi Tli^ Skipper ~
siniing ot Jl» Hourli of Kor-
^ br^e Oroen B«r Packom of
^tiimal ProfewlonAl-Poot^
IB KlTW the Packer* two Kor-
t,»w coSty boy* on thefar !»<« «»-.
“ Hath (Shot)^X fomw ^
, god UnlroniHy of IJorth C5nro-
kin* peot ** ***•
Hough wlU report to the PwAm
*n4 U Cox I* out of thf
ilneUTy thnttime he ^1 al*^
Saint op to the Wlwxmato «ity^
“ • • • •
The Sumter Hl«h Oamecock eac*
•am banded Camden a SI to 12 de-
fMt on the Camden gym floor last
eek Wednesday. Sumter took an
ir lead and was never threatened
^mden. Camden semred but three
field goala daring flie game, Melton,
nraham and Cox getting one each.
Bjiyan Sumter guard- was high scorer,
netting 6 field counters and 5 free
^ota Chandler of Sumter gathered
4 field counters. Robfnsmi and Orar
ham did a nice Job of officiating.
The game was the second win of the
season for Sumter over the Bulldogs.
• • • •
Speaking of baskethail—up in Lan
caster last week the/ staged a'dis
trict tournament that attracted stHue
600 to 700 basketball boya and glrlt
Do Yoa Want A
Real M^ie
For Tbit Ceigli?
WiMi M Nr
IrtMhial IrritHlm
Ooniu or
Dm Io OoMi
Ton'll know you've got hold of the
rislit thtag when you take your flrst
ot Brou-ehu-liue Bmulslon.
It’s no Insipid swesS sugary eon*
flootlon but it's on* with a real kick.
Afl a matter ot fact It feels great
going down—gives iuetaat reUeC—
sootbee a hacking rackmg oongh
elmoct while yon are swallowing It.
Dnmleukahle aatlemotlon Is guar-
eateed or money back,J{o get a bot
tle of Bron-obu-llne t
DaKnlb Pkarmaep —* PhaipiM
State Theatre
KERSHAW, & C
Friday, February 22
“STORK CLUB”
Betty Hutton—Dwi DeFove
Saturday February 23
“FLAME OF THE WEST*
Johnny Mack Brown
Sat, Feb. 23 ~ 10t30 p. m.
“ALLOTMENT WIVES”
Kay Francls-Paul Kelly
Monday-Tuea., Feb. 25-26
“FIRST YANK INTO
TOKYO”
Tom Neal
Wednesday, Feb. 27
“SHE WENT TO THE
RACES”
Jamee Cralg-Francea Gifford
Thur^ay, Feb. 28
^‘LOVE LETTERS”
Jennifer Jtmes-Joaaph Gotten
and their fans to that city. That
meant scnnethlng to the drug stores,
restaurants, theaters, etc.
e e e e
Now Lancaster is the scene'tor the
Class A upper state tonmanlbnt In
ssMlon this week and bringing many
more hundreds of players and tans.
• • • •
What’s the matter with waking np
here in Camden another year
_ and
putting on a county and state tooma<- _ _
ment Looks to ns fr<mi where we sitfeaBed on the Camden clubT lli^ick'a
that, speaking from the - sporting
angle, CamdMi is on the ropes.
e * • *
We talked with a chap from South
Bend, Indiana, last week. He. was In
Camden to Interest the' city in some
road equipment He travel from New
York down wrtl Into Phwlda. He
told us that Camden streets were Just
abont the neatest and cleanest In any
city or town he had been in this
winter. Take a bow JUn Raley, you
deewe the complimmit
Camden Poloi^
Invade Augusta
For Sunday UK
The Camden polo team, victors-In
the fhst brush' ot the season at the
expense of Jim Mlnnick’s Augusts
team, play a return game at Augusta
Sunday. The Camden quartet will
line up, with Mahlon McDeymott at
No. 1, John Daniels at No. 2, David
Williams St No. 2 and Carl Light-
foot at back.
It was announced here today that
FYed Tejan, who has been playing
polo at Del Ray, FhM'ida. will arrive
in Camden with thirty polo ponies
for the next game hers, in Camden,
which will be on Sunday, March 2.
Pbns are now being niade tp line
up gatnea In March with, davaanah,
Fort'Bragg and Fort Jackson. There
will be polo games every Sunday
sftemocm at Kirkwood field here dor.
ing March and Apsil with the climax
events being the playing ot the
Devins and Rasaell Memorial cup
tournaments.
Rins who witnessed the game laet
Sunday when Camden defeated Au
gusta 8 to 1 are still talking about
the splendid play by play account
that was given over the public ad
dress system by Thomas L. Daniels
of St.-Paul, Minn. Mr. Daniels is
father of Jack Daniels who played
the No. 2 spot for Camden. He Is
hlms^f a skilled player and knows
the game thoroughly. He. was thus
able to give a most interMting word
picture of the > action on the feild.
It was quite the beet polo broadcast
ever heard at Kirkwood field and
local fans are pulling for Mr. Daniels
to continue the fine job at all '>local
games.
For Polo Seoaom Oponor
(Omtianad frogs. first page)
first chnkker sounded seconds before
a abort abot by McDermott flashed
between the goal poets. In an effort
to compensate for the present shoi^
age of. polo horses, both clnfia had
agreed to an arrangement which end
ed play with the sounding of thb,beil.
Regular rn’lea call for play to continue
untlL a goal 4iaa been scored or thd
ball has been driven to the aide
boniGk.
Shortly after the beginning of the
second period, a No. 3 penalty was
attempt was wlde^ -however, and the
remainder of the period saw the bard
riding Camden outfit outclass the In
vaders with their aggreasive offen
sive play, threatening the Augusta
goal on no lees than five occasions/
Strange mounts and the long period
of li^tlTity wmw cause for many
misses and the second chukker*end-
ed without a counter by either club.
Third Period TtirUler
The third period was s thriller and
full of excitement from start to fin
ish. Daniels streaked down the field
to place the ball neatly between the
posts only tourteeo seconds after the
throw-in. It was Daniels again a few
minutes later, as the Minuesota boy
tallied with a short angle shot after
receiving a fine pass from 'Williams.
Carl Lightfoot.' whose timely defen
sive back-hand shots never fall to
bring cheers from the spectatoira,
scored next for Camden on a follow
up from the mallet of Williams. The
bell ended the chukker with Daniels
on his way to what appeared to be
another sure goal.
•^Both teams showed the effMts of
the hard fought third period as they
went through a listless fourth wHh
so scoring. Camden’s offensive began
to click again in the fifth chukker
with Williams scoring^ midway in the
period. Augusta flashed signs of a
come-back when Minnick, who spark
ed the Augusta offensive dniiog the
entire game, carried the ball within
two feet of the Camden goal, only to
have his drive thwarted by the alert
Ligbtfoot. The remainder of the fifth
ohukker was sooreless, but was mark
ed by the stellar defensive play of
Williams and Lightfoot.
Camden On Rahtpage
The final period was all Camden,'
the local club scoring three goals be-
tore the bell ended the contest. Will
iams took tke ball on the throw-in,
passed np a follow-up to ride off the
Augusta back, and the ball was pick
ed up by Daniels. DaniMs, in turn,
passed to Williams and the combi
nation was good tor a counter. Cam
den’s second goal in this period came
on a set-np, Harrison to Daniels, who
put it away with a short angle- shot
A beautiful cut-Sbot by Lightfoot in
the closing minutes ended the scor-
tng. Final score, Camden 8, Augusta
1.
Drhr* Caralally—Srtr m. iJtm,
(DteMta&fUSCiitG-
Augusta
Holliman
Roberson
Bates
Minnick
Harrison;
■tf
Over Camden
$1.00
• •
Fly owar CsmuNh in our 3-plnco Cub Oruiser
Friday, Saturday,' ar Sunday, at am apecial apauing
rate of only $1.00. j'
^ __w>,=r: •
Aak Guard at Gala to kl you dkiva
in to fly witlh— ' ~
Hoffer’s Flying Service
WOODWARD FIELD
Phona 641
- CAMDEN SAkFI
*ntera*$ goat f>ettar_wilh a Gaorge Wash-
mgtoQ dbiner tbab CHERRY PIE ... and of
course, wm mean CHERRY PIE from tba CAM-
den WME BAKERY.
CAMDtfW HOMi ii\K£RY
^ ,> ■! N , i .
The Lineup*
Camden ^sitlon
McDermott ' No. 1
Daniels No. 2
Ligbtfoot No 3
Williams i Back
Alternatea: Camden,
Angusta, Carll.
Scoring: Camden. Daniels 2; Light
foot 2; Wmisms 2; McDermott L
Angnsta, Minnick 1.
Referee: Chartes P. DnBoee. Jr.
Honor Raid Mrs. Ruaeeil
The honor of oiieaing Camden's
|Qst-wnr polo prognufei went to Mrs
Samuel Ruaeeil, donor of the famous
which will highlight the p(do program
St a later date. Mrs. Russell was ss-
corted to the center of the field for
the thrdw-ia by DavM R. Williams.
Sr., dean of the Camden polo pro
gram. whose efforts made possible
the reopening ot the sport this sea
son. As in years pasL hundreds of
eager children swarmed onto the
field between chukkers to feplace the
divots torn from the tnrf by the flying
hooves of the ponies.
Special mention is made of the
fine play by play deccriptlon of the
game made by Mr. Tbomas L. Daniels
of Mlnneepolls, over the public ad
dress system. A well known poloist in
his own right, Mr. Danler* know
ledge of the sport did much to add
to the interest and appreciation of
the game by the spect^ors,
Scout News
A meeting of Troop 24 wag held
Feb. IS, 124C. The meeting started
with two games, “Oaptore the Flag”.
Both games were won by Tommy
Robinson’s teem. After the games we
went inside and Scoutmaster Shealy
called the roll and collected the dues
Next 8. M. Shedly made a short talk
on the new second class requirement
No. 10. It was decided that all tender
foot sceots who wanted to gaas Uiis
test would meet In Hampton Park on
Satuiklay afterno<HL 14i«n Mr. Shealy
brought np the "Shirt off your back'
campaign. He told os to bring any
scOut material we could spare to the
meeting. After this we sang "She Lay
In Her Hammock". A vote was then
taken 4o elect a new scribe because
of the reeignation of scribe Bill Sav
age. Norman Shealy wSs elected.
Then the "Greet Scout Maatef’s ^ne-
dlctiOD” was led by 8. M. Shealy and
the meeting was dismissed.
After Am meeting a *Tlreea Bar"
meeting was held and next week’s
meettaif was diacussgd.
Miserable
with backache?
W/HEN telstyt fsaelioa liedly sed
if90Mm
ak^ d
saamM
wRk dIxxiatM, barniiig, icsnty or too
Ion sgd ‘
— - arlastl^jn ^.
I gsitiag sp at
laed< RSfvow,
^ Dosa\ sf* oteucMIy for poorly
woikiaq kidstyt. MMioas
sia aM tewy year. Tkty an neoai-
anadodlke country vm, Adi yaar
Doan SPILLS
: L . "■'i-a-'-'r -.j ' .-f f' . ■ V
Vi-’ '■ - .
Gomparison of Municipal Utilities Electric
Bills with Carolina
Power & Light Co., Sumter, S. C., using same customers as in
previous advertisements.
9 I
Customer No. 1—Commercial—Consumption 984 kw.
106 kw.-<2> 8V^
879 kw. Q> 2c
3 8.93
17.58
326.61
Carolina Power & Light Co. Schedule GIA. Effective March
194S Billing: -
984 kw.
610 kw. fa) .039c
$23.79
374 kw. fa) .014c
5.24
329.03
Saving on Municipal rate, $2.52.
Customer, No. 2^~Consumption 155 kw.
• 100 kw. ^ 04c $ 4.00
56 kw. f2) 3.5c 1.93
155 kw.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
155 kw. ^ .039c
. ? 5.93
$ 6.05
Saving on Municipal Rate of 12 cents:
Customer No. 2~^Residential with Range — Consumption 254
100 kw. fa) 3^
.3 3.50
100 kw. f® 2.5o
2.50
54 kw. fa) 1.5c
.81
254 kw.
. ■. .3 6.81
^.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
60 kw. fa) 3.j^,
100 kw. fa) 2;9c
104 kw. fa) 1.9c
S 1.95„
> ; 2.90
1.98
I 6.83
Saving on Municipal pate of 2 cents.
CustomANo.4:
31 Jew. fa) .04c minimum $ 1.26
Carolina Power & Light Co.
31 kw. fa) .39c
I 1.21
.»
Saving on C. P. & L. rate of 4 cents.
Bowever, if consumption were less, Carolina Power & Light Co.
minimum of $IJ00 would become operative to save 25 cents.
Municipal UtSities