The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 27, 1946, Image 3
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THl CAMOm CMWOWICti; CAMPgtl, SOUTH CAKOUlWA, FfttOAY, •IFTIIIMIt V, 1f«
^AQI
Camto
To Hay
UyalS^iad
5fc“«»rlt®d tatareot, owtoi
CMndoa
mnk Rash
> kewberry
lehool footbaU greaU of fo^
Billdof teama will be ieen in
1 with the college team.
■m Norrte, 18, a froah; Jack
to, froeh, and Prank Rnab,
toilor, and Wallace Lynch,
1 Ihted as backs for <ha Red-
’OVER TBB SPORTS DESIT
widi TIm SUpp*
\nmyisMWAys
\m(C/ATBi>..,.AS
\mF,COilSfO£R7Ni
XmikNSKmr
thing that Is appreetat
lt|f lets of folks Is the aaas
which worthy loans can
isidt hors.
Camden
& Realty Ca
[flnt National Bank Bldg.
S.C.
folks, this Is the big day.
For tonight the BnUdogs scrap tt
o«t with the Oamecocks of Samter
In what shonld be a good battto.
The Snmtec squad, boasting of
many from the powerful 1945
and augmented by some 4-F talent
from past years goes into the fracas
a big fsTorite orer the light and
green Camden aggregation.
Anyhow it la gplng to be a big
STent, for all competiUre affairs in
which Camden and Sumter partici*
pate, always brings out the best in
the talent*—and also enormous
crowds.
Dick Richards’ big headache
these days is the lack of seaU to
Uke care of the fans. Hundreds are
forced to stand during the entire
game. Of course this is something
the athletic officers would like to
correct—but they Just can’t do it
on hot air. There isnt^ any raa*
terlal sYSilable for bleacher con
struction and efforts to secure port
able bleachers already assembled,
hare met with failure.
Professor Baldwin of the high
has made a wise suggestion and
that Is—buy your tickets for the
grid games at Slick Zemp’s Drug
store before the >gam'e. They are
on sale there and you can sare a
lot of time standing in line and
perhaps missing the early minutes
of the game if you do not hare to
wait your turn at the ticket office
at the footbaU lot.
And lest some of yon forget—
there is a south entrance to the
football field locatqd iiear teh club
house.
. A- ’
A
Coach lAniteu Pierce And Two BuUdogt
Mayor McCorkle has assured the
footbaUxofficials that Camden po
lice will be on the Job tonight to
keep the crowds back of the field
fence. This will be good news to
the fans as there has been some
resentment orer the manner in
which kids and eren older men
hare been aflowed to be on the
field and race up and down the
line with the game action. • -
From what we hear from Sum
ter the Gwecocks are not taking
the Camden game with any degree
of oTsr confident. One of the
Oamecocks who was present at the
BishoprUle game remarked that
whUe the BuUdogs sure did look
bad against the Dragons, that they
would be in there pitching when
they ran up against Sumter. "They
always put up a.peak battle against
ns," said the Sumter lad.
Coach Pasco QetUe of the Hard-1
ing Rams says OTer-eonfldence beat
his team in the Camden game. We
suspicion that the Charlotte lads
felt a bit ^esty orer their defeat
of a strong AsheriUe team, which
coupled with the trimming Camden
receired at the hands of the Blsh-|
opvUle gridders, made them* regard I
the Bulldogs, with a mUd degree of|
disdain.
"There was nothing wrong with I
our running attack." Pasco de
clared, "but we couldn’t hold on to
the ball. Once we fumbled on the
two yard line."
Regarding the Camden team Get
tie had lots of nice things to say
about Jimmy Cox, whom he termed
a "fleet-footed member of an lUu-l
trions footbaU famUy in Camden.’
He called attention to the 54 and!
25-yard runs by Cox for touchdowns
and spoke of the 62-yard pass tiiat
Cox tossed to Barmer, who took it
to the two-yard line, from whence]
Anderson, another torpedo with I
speed, carried It orer.
Kerduw Defeats
Welcome, 12 to 0
The Kershaw high school Eagles
nosed out a scrappy and heavy
Welcome eleven from GreenvlUe
county by a score of 12-0 Friday
night
Both touchdowns came in the
first half. The first one came on a
SO-yard run by Frank Reeves the
first time Kershaw gained posses
Sion of the ball; the second was a
pass. Reeves to Cox, good for 20
yards and six points. For Kershaw,
Neal and Deaton were outstanding
defensively.
Kershaw plays Winnsboro in
Winnsboro this evening.
Tiger B
“Sfe
referee ruled that the ball was dead
after a defense recovery and the
long gallop was of no scoring
value. The ball went to Camden
and the Bulldogs Immediately took
it out of the danger tone.
The game was featured by a 45-
mlnute blackout when the flood
lights went dead after a fuse in the
sub-fltatlon blew out. The crowd
was in a gay mood and accepted
the delay without protest.
Lieut M. D. Harvath of the US
Marine corps was at the mike and
gave an interesting and accurate
! play by play account of the game
over the public address system.
- - _ . .
Rush, who plays the taUback po
sition. is a good aerial artist and
wiU be seen in action in aU games.
Wallace Lynch, who BiUy Laval,
Indian coach, rtaes as a triple
^reat player, is one of the beat in
Ithe state. He finished second in
state scoring last year with 88
points. Lynch played with Camden
High and later at Great Falls.
COLDWM
I
’M(T5X
Nitanl loeUst
la t to t hoM. St kflM,
wemm tm* SHa
rOmiSwMinili
ISmUUmKnr/
. Coach Lindsay Pierce and the co-captains of the 1945 Camden
High School footbaU team, Dallas (D. J.) Mahoney and Howard
IBubber) Norris. Mahoney rates as one of the best centers in
South Carolina high school footbaU ranks whUe Norris plays a sweU
right guard position. Coach Pierce is pinning his faith on a win
over the Sumter Gamecock powerhouse tonight on these captains.
A rather pat suggestion that was
offered by several fans involves t^e
placing of haK a dosen emergency I
lights about the stadium, so that]
in the event of another blackout,
-ti>e area wiU not be left tn com
plete darkness. These light would
be connected to a city elreult and
would not be affected by a blown
fns5 in the field lighting system,
which is connected directly wlth|
the power lines of the (^itolina;
Power company.
Hot Camden Team
Backs Up 19 To 0
Win Over Harding
Chariotte Fvwmkosum Sac*
cumlMi To Raxslo-Daxmlo
Stuff Of Bulldog Attack
Principal C. T. Baldwin of the
local high school was well satisfied
with the attendance at the Hard
ing game, which he estimated at
bfl^ over 1,4^ He is preparing
for a record crowd tonight when
Sumter plays here.
The cause of the blown fuse at
the substation was laid to an over
load on the power line due to the
new ginnery at Blaney going into
operation.
It was another big night for the
kids al<mg the side lines. As at the
BiskopvlUe gasue, they raced up
and down with tho action of the
game. Over on the east side of the
fleM ttie pubUe address system was
handicapped by having the young
sters tangle In the wtrai
The Camden higdr ndiool Bulldogs
brought a load of pepper and rassla-
dassle into the Zemp stadium last
Friday night and it paid off in a
Btunning 19 to 0 upset victory over
Harding High’s powerful Rams from
Charlotte.
Fourteen hundred fans saw Coach
Fierce’s boys score .a touchdown in
the second period and add two more
for good measure in the fourth.
Anderson went over for the first
score, bucking over center from
the two-yard line after Cok had
tossed a 52-yard pass to Barmer to
What is needed it the grid games
is better understanding between
the high school athletic officials
land the police department so that
the praotioe can be curbed. Ton do
inot see hordes of men and boys
Ion the playing field In well mt-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the es
tate of A. H. Clarke are hereby
notified to -make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any.
having claims against the said es
tate will present them likewise,
duly attested, within the time pre-
V,
,>.'
■■ ■vX':
DAVE PARTTN—Clemson
Dave Partin, 205 pound ClemsON
freshman from Camden, will sen
service in the Tigers’ blooklng baok
position during the '45 football snap
son.
scribed by law.
LESTA D. CLARKS,
Admlnlshratrig.
Camden, S. C., September 5, 1945.
K I
it ^
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play. Cox
the extra!
set up the touchdown
passed to Barmmr for
point ' I
The third period went scoreless.!
but in the fourth the Bulldogs put
the game on ice. Cox’s interception
of a Harding aerial in Camden ter I
ritory halted a goalward march of ;
the invaders. Cox made a handsome
return of the interception after
which Carlton did some nice carry
ing. Cox then got away for a 54-
yard gallop into pay dirt The try
for the extra point, a pass, Cox to
Komegay, was Incomplete.
With the game going into the
closing minutes, Anderson inter-1
cepted a Harding toss and aarCed ’
the leather to the 28. from where
Cox toted into the end sons for the
third touchdown of the evening.
Camden played brtiltant Datt, the
whlte-pantled youngsters being on
their toes all the time. Runners
were given beautiful blocking and
the light Camden line broke through
the heavy Harding wall repeatedly
to nail the ball carrier.
WhUe Harding listed 14 first
downs to 8 for Camden, the big ma
jority were made on samU margins
ia midfield.
Banner got away for a marathon
of 97 yards in the second quarter,
recovering a Harding fumble on
the Camden 8>yard strips and rao-
iag tiie length of the field into the
HaNing end mas. However the
WATm wood
OutstandUig Values
in Superbly
Tailored
r
Jo, Men, Ww9 fot '«5al —
Broadclotk hod Print
ftirti, foil cot and tailomd
kaT.
^ 14 to 17 ~ •SuloriMd
$240
★
SPORT sflnns
*Saaforbod
• Modimn . . Lnrga
$2i0 ‘
• #
Shoris
*8aiiforlasd
(with olaillB)
85c
SPECIAL
Men’s Owaralk
•Benfeiiasd
$178
S-'
Yon’ea Boin Wanting
Pruits • • 37e yd.
Sidids - - 55c yd.
*taiifeirlaed
net to shrink mum
.K.
>en, a c. ' (da a t mi i r"-
tf. «. ommmmo
NNNIY 11716.90
HATS
—^
it Blck |ar ftit* in pfn>
Jtiddl
pcnmtso
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WOOD BURNER
i
’A ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT,
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Ho Fires to Build On Cold Momfcigf
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iMlit ss Hw Dovsdisft ASHLCY-ifs tATCNTEO. TMe Hiwsiertslh
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StSLET SSTOSSTie WSOB STOVE COMPMT
Columbio. a C.
SET von SI6HTS
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