The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1946, Image 4
PAIU, TWO
THl CAMDlli CMItOlWCl.l> CAMPgli, •OtITM CAWOUWA, rWlOAV, OCTOOIH It, Vm
From The Sports Desk Pj6rC6in6n TSIISIB Witill IffifelniS At Zl^ FkM Toilil
P#
FRANK H- HEATH, SPORTS EDITOR
■ I I ■■III nil
Football fans from Camion
Dvlio attowttod tba tevtti Cara-
Ilna-Alabama •amo a waok ago
laat Friday In Columbia ara not
paooing any orehida to tho atata
highway dapartmant ovar tha
way traffic waa handled. It waa
tha moat mixad-up tabgla bi Co
lumbia football blatary and un-
laaa aomo Intalligont plan la
workod out to tidca oara of tha
eara, tha South Carallna-Clamoan
gama will witiwaa anothar tiaup
tftM wMI ba adfin waroa than tha
ona waak bafoN laat
At laat a dobra Ckriumbia fana
Informed us that after tba fame
they were not able to more a wheel
for fully an hour, so massed up was
tha traffic.
All this caused us to recall the
tens of thousands of cars parked in
the Soldier field area last August
23 whan the t^l-Star game was
played. There was no delay or con-
fusion in learing the parking areas,
which goes to show that it requires
expert traffic regulation to glra in
telligent senrice.
Camden football fana will sea
their bulldogs in action on the
home lot tonight with tha heavy
yet fast Charleston High San-
tame offering the opposition.
There appears to be a spirit of
peseimlem over the battle to
night Twae the same a year
ago when a light but scrappy
Bulldog outfit astounded ten
thousand Charleston fane at the
eeapoft stadium by holding the
Bantama to a aooreieee tie.
Frankly we can’t see a Camden
win tonight but you never can tell.
Miserable
with backache?
\WHCN kldneyi function badly end
vv you wBer a nagging bediMlw,
witb dissineti, burning, scanty or too
E urination and gelling up at
ben you feel tired, nervous,
... use Doea** PlHs.
Odea's eia espacieHy (or poorly
skiog kidneys. MilNans of boxes
I uiad avery year. They are leeom-
viV OWa* yWu
Doan SPILLS
Sasu where Hugh (fttot) Cox quit
tha North Carollns ualrarslty foot
ball squad in a huff because ha was
not taken to the game pt Mami.
Two other Tarheels are also re
ported to have doffed their gear
for the same reason. Cox has a
signed contract with the Qreen K'^y,
Wls., Pack of the National Profee-
slonal league and will be in a
Packer uniform next fall.
This eomer hopes to dish out
a let of dope regarding the
proapeets for the coming sport
season within the next week or
so. We have Bdan toid that prao-
tleilly every stable In this area
has bMn teken for the eeaean
and tim lisciudes those at the
Scott track and also at th* f®'’’
mer stables of J. North Fletcher.
There Is something Interesting
brewing In regard to the polo
program and we know for a fact
that the Carolina cup race next"
March is going to be a peak af
fair in the history of that na
tionally famous claselo.
For almost two weeks now they
have been playing that Tenn.-Duke
game all over. Durham, home of the
Duke Blue Devils, Insists that pic
tures of the game show that the
winning score made by Hu]bbell on
a pass was illegal for the’reason
that the ball was touched by Hnd-
dieston, another Vol player. From
Knoxville. Tenn., where the Yols
hold out the coaching staff asserts
that they too viewed the pictures
and they emphatically do not show
the play to have been Illegal, that
the film does not show that Hu<V
dieston touched the ball. So there
you have it. Wonder what Hud
dleston has to say. If he touched
the ball he certainly knows It and
if he is a good .sport he’ll say so.
Rock Hill Highs racked up their
14th straight win when they down
ed the Salisbury, N. C., team at
Rock Hill Friday night Rock Hill
did not lose or tie a game last
season and have won all four play'
ed this season to date.
Ever since the Bishopvllle High
school defeated Camden we have
heard plenty of propoganda to the
effect that Biahopville was playing
ovej-age boys. We managed to gat
a roster of the Dragon squad. The
oldest Player on the list is Timmons
Ooodson, who is 13. He is in the
12th grade. There are several 18
year old lads, namely, Ray Stririi'
land, Ronny Moore and mi Frasier.
Ten boys are 17, seven are 16, tlx
are 16 and one is IS. There are four
boys in 12th grade. 12 in 11th, 11
in 10th and 2 in tth grade.
CAMDEN BULLDOGS BATTLE THE
CHARLESTON HIGHS HERE TONITE
Floraice Noses
Onf Bolings In
Ding-Dong Scr^
Hop«a Of Local Faaa Bmyad
Up Bf Brilliant Battle At
Floreoea Park
Now Dq TBlBphonn
BcMmhifit
AffffBCt Yotir Bnginnstt
At telephone service has grown to has your busineti.
fToday there are twice as many telephones as there were
20 years ago—five times aa many as there were 30 3rear8
ago. More telephones have enabled you to reach more
customers, and give better service, to the benefit of
your own business. Consequently, the improvement and
expansion of telephone service are vital to the future
growth of your business.
To render good service and expand it, any company
nmat have reasonable earnings. That ia buic and funda
mental.,'Telephone earnings today are not only the
loweit in history hut are dangerously low despite •
record volume of business. This is because talephone
expenses are increasing faster than revenues. The coat
of fumiihing aervica has increased tremendoualy, while
telephone rates genarally are lower than many years ago.
This condition is important to you because the
^quality and quantity of talephone service directly affect
the progreae and growth of your busiOeag.
A lurprlaiug Camden blgb school
football team, foredoomed by of
ficial prognosticators as being meat
for a terrific spanking at the bands
of a powerful Flmrraoe Hlirit team
last Friday night and which sur
prised some 6,000 tens in the Tel-
low Jacket stadium by playing their
opponents on even terms only to
lose by s one point margin, are
battling the Charleston Bantams
here Friday night
This will be the Kershaw coun
ty fair-week game and a crowd
equalling the Camden-Sumter game
when some 4,000 people Jammed the
arena, la lo<Aed for.
’The light green Camden team
rose to supreme heights to tip the
cart In the Florence game. Jimmy
Cox, Jualor mraabor of the fsmous
Cox family of football aces, played
with his hand In a plaster cast The
terrific battle put up by the Bull
dogs astounded the thousands of
tens and drew accolades of sp-
planse.
The game here Friday nlghl will
be called at 8 o’clock. While it la
realised that Charleston boasts of
one of the outstanding high school
teams of tha state, the Camden
tens recall iMt year when a light
but scrappy Bulldog outfit fought
the Charleston Bantams to a score
less tie before 10,000 spectator! in
Hagood stadium at Charleston, and
put the only smear on an other
wise perfect record for the sea
coast lads.
For that reason the game this
week here Is regarded as being full
of promise for an evening of thrills
and excitement. h
Clips Vs. Norfolk
At Charlotte Sun.
Charlotte—Leading the field and
rounding the halfway post In the
scheduled season of the Dixie Pro
fessional Football lei^ue, the
Charlotte _ Clippers return to Char
lotte Sunday afternoon against the
Norfolk Shamrocks at 3 o’clock in
a game which winds np the Clips’
first trip against the other mem
bers of the league.
Already the Clippers have four
games under their belts, and Nor
folk Is the only team they haven’t
tackled. Following the game, the
Clips start over again playing host
to the teams they’ve met on the
road, visiting the ones they’ve en
tertained here.
Blan^ Defeats
Dentsville, 12’4
Blanpy—Special—Blaney defeated
Dentsville; 12 to 6,. in a hard fought
game here last Friday afternoon.
Dentsville score early in the
opening period when McLemore
took the ball from center and pass
ed to Odell Martin on the sidelines.
Martin threw a 4D-yard pass to Al
vin Jones who crossed' the goal
standing up.
Prlc^ made both touchdowns for
Blaney on line plunges.
Irby’s Teams Are
Winning Battles
- /
Albert Irby,. Camden ex-service
man. is doing a nice coaching Job
at the Fairmont, N. C., high school.
His team with eight veterans on
the roster, has won from Tabor
City, 7 to 6, and from Clarkson,
N. C., 6 to 0.
Irby served four years In the
Marine corps and attained the rank
of staff sergeant
CaoMigB la Dafeateil By Yel-
.. low JgckeU By A Ono-.
Point Margin
The narrow margin of a missed
conversion kick by Camden en
abled the Florence Yellow Jackets
to squeese out a 7 to 6 win over
a snrprliingly alsrt and speedy
Camden team under the lights of
the stadium in Florence Friday
night
Camden, rated a loser by at least
three or more touchdowns, proved
a tartar and while listing but three
first downs from scrimmage as
against 18 made by the locals, out
played .Florence In the last three
periods.
Florence scored Its lone touch
down in the early minutes of the
game when Brunson, easily the star
of the evening, tossed a 60-yard
pass to McBIlen who went over for
the score. Brunson added the extra
point.
Camden scored In the second
quarter when Bill Jennings Inter
cepted a pass on the Florence 29,
and Branham In h subsequent play,
went 26 yards on a triple reverse
to score. The kick for the extra
point waa no good.
The third period packed a big
thrill when Brunson broke loose on
his own 2-yard line nnd raced 63
yards before b^ng tackled and
downed.
Charleston Loses
Tp Blue Devib, 7-0
North Charleston, always a
threat In high school football
circles In the Palmetto state, de
feated the Charleston Bantams, 7 to
0, last Friday night at Charleston,
The Cooper River Blue Devtis
outplayed the favored Bantams in
every department of the game and
posted » victory for the first time
In six years.
’The Blue Devils employed a modi
fied T that went places behind a
fast charging line. The Bantams
reached the Blue Dlvll 10 yard
stripe Just once during the game.
Vandals Drive Car
About Grid Field .
Sheer negligence In not padlock
ing the automobile entrance at the
football field paid off In reverse the
past week, when vandals In a car
drove over the football field, mark
ing It up with tire tracks.
The field on Tuesday presented
s most unattractive appearance, be
ing littered with waste papers, etc.
It is hoped that the city street
department will have a crew clean
up the football field before the
Charleston game tonight.
Use Clirooicle Want Ada
FraiA Rash Is
Outstan^ng Ace
Of Newberry Team
Tailbaek Frank Rurii, IM-pound
Jnnior from Camdan, 8. €., la at
the, top of Newberry college’s
ground-galnlpg'class, according to
Frank Klnard, sports publicity di
rector of the college.
In three games this fall, the tiny
little speedster has totalled 125 net
yards rushing, for an average of
3.27 yards every time he has car
ried the mall. And right Pn Rash’s
heels Is fullback Rock Lynch, a
Junior also from Camden, who has
piled up 123 yards for an even bet
ter average of 8.97 yards per try.
Lynch, the Indian kicking ace, has
also booted pants this tell at an
average of 36.3 yards per kick.
In the Newberry passing depart
ment, first honors go overwhelm
ingly to sllghshootlng Rank Witt,
freshman back from Charleston,
S, C. Witt hea hurled 18 passes, 12
of which have settled In the arms
of Newberry receivers for, a grand
total of 162 yards. Witt’s' talented
toe has a punting average of 89.8
yards per boot.
;t
Jackson High Is
Winner of Game
^The Jackson high school opened
its football season laat week Wed
nesday night with a 26-0 victory
over the Bennettsvllle Hornet at
Zemp field.
The game was fast and Interest
ing. Marlon (Oak), Ross Intercepted
a. pass and ran 50 yards In the first
quarter.
Coach Pickett is drilling his grid-
men hard on pass offense and de
fense for the game to be played at
Zemp field tomorrow at 2:00 p. m.
with the Lancaster Highs.
Lancaster Wins
Over Kershaw, 6-D
Kershasr-r-SpectsI^ln its first
oat of town game of the season,
Lancaster defeated Kershaw. 6 to 0,
here Friday afternoon.
Lancaster scored early in the
first quarter when Frank Small,
half hack, irinnged ovar trom the
three-yard line. The try for the ex
tra was ho good.
For the remaining three quar
ters of the game both towns pene
trated deep Into the other's teni-
toiy, bat neither was able to score.
■ROOKLAND^AYCE BEATEN
The Olympia high school Red
Devils overpowered the Brookland-
Cayce Bear Cats before 4,000’ howl
ing fans at Melton field last Friday
night, 84 to 12.
Gamecocks Win
Over Farman.
*brte* Stadium, (hLmm
Special—^University of
Itea’s Gamecocks burned ?
menacing Funnan p«ml*
h^ Friday before a
house, 14 to 7.
Farman drew first »>hn
88-yard tondidowa run on tllk
tlats* Mcond scrtminage nb*!
the Oamecoeks drove back
foUowlng kkkoTf to tie Um
It was aee-eaw the mgt g,
way except for a thlrd-quartJi
Itna touchdown drt^ '
GEORGIA UCKg COLOittJ
Athens, Qs.—Kentucky scon
the first sad fourth ouartaM
last Friday, but lost to
to 18. I
CAPS DEFEATS SPARTANBURG Sttbtcribn «o Tlin
Spartanburg—Special—Columbia
City schools football eleven defeat
ed Spartanburg High Friday night,
14 to 6.
NEWBERRY ROUTED, 2t-7
Charleston—The Citadel defeat
ed Newberry here tonight, 28 to 7.
NOTICE
125.00 reward for
leading to arreat sad coat
person or persons traspssa
my^lands. known as the Oil'
Place.
DR. W. B.
EXTlA FINE BREADI
Athletes Foot Germ
Imbeds Deeply To Csuee Painful
Cracking, Burning, Itching.
HOW TO KILL IT
A trastment, to bo otriolont, mow
paNlTNATa to roooh tho PW""*
bo POWERFUL to kill thorn. ja-O^
tho only product wo know of mod*
with undMutod alcohol, praotratoo.
Roach** and kill* ntor*
FA8TBR. FEgl. IT TAKt HOLD.
IN ONE HOUR,
If not COMPLITILY y***/
35o back at any drus atora. TB-OL
ii clean, coloriaos. aaay
to uta. Apply PULL STRENOTH fjw
athlata* foot. Itchy or awaaty foot.
Intact bites or poison Ivy.
Today at DoKalb Pharmacy, Inc.
M miMioNrANB nuoBjiiii company
•HPjpppCdMBCIAMBUdll
NOTICE
WE have plenty of:-
GOLD BOND PLASTER
\
Dairy Feeds^Roofing Shingles .
Terra Cotta Pipe^Drain Pipe
r
Laying and Growing Mash
Quaker State Motor Oil
ALSO some Windows and finished
Nails
CEMENT and MORTAR MIX
City Iquip. & Supply Co.
(jBst MOmI Cumte DairlBg)
OUICK HUP WITH POiUSTRINBTH PRiSH YiAIT
Watch FMgcfamaxm's active tnA Teast go ri^ to
wodk—help give your faesad ixiqcb daiscTtihhi iaf«,
filler, gmootber textaze ecey tim.
*
IP YOU BAKi AT HOMI, ba sum to get Ftohrinntfi
freah Ywat with the fEmfliar yeUoiw labd. DqiendaHB
—America'g ihTocitB yMst ior
than TOyeaia.
most important
of ail cars to you are...
CAR YOU’RE
DRIVING
NOW
and your
forthcoming
CHEVROLET
KRP IT WEU SERV-
IdO by bringbif B
to ewr medem Ckev*
relel Swvica Hand
quarters at regular
hdervals, and gain Nwsa procHcal
odvanloges; (1) safeguard yoor prut-
enl transportation; (2) avoM the nia|ar
breaWawns wWgh sa often bit eld
con In cold weather; (3) save money
by prevenHng serious troubles and
regob biNs; and (4) maintain Hie resale
value ef your car, Reoiomber we'iu
members ef America's forsmato oole-
moNve sorvica ofgoniaaHan; and
molarisl after motorist wfll teH you,
OUR GAR-SMVia If YOUR RIBT
RIST ASSUIrt
IHATWrUMAKi
ORIVBIY of
new Chevroial hnt m tpricfcly •» ^
trni, oMiough Ye hapoMRiie te gh*
occmale iitbnetss ef dsRvery
t|Ve*fu gaHlBi
ialel*s cuvredl
Is sM lunabig feype^tur I
tbough QiesipilnM# b
T -S .*-
CAIUtAVU. Cmm lii-«oai,4
LANCiSTON
Pbone 123 N.BiaadSt
com
’A
\
\
■■■