The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1946, Image 4
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Of
FRANK R HEATR SPORTS EDITOR
Wn mueh interootod hi tho
•tory of tho Artiiy>Ouko footlMlI
. tamo of Qetobor M, atfmarlfif hi
a Now York papor for tho roooon
that tho outstandlnt Gotham
oportawritor told a dtfNrowt story
than what appoarod In Oharlotto
and Colundiia papors rotardlnf
tho 0*010. Papors In this arsa ox*
tollod tho prowoso and okill of
tho lluo Dovllo and paid tributo
to tho mannor in which thoy hold
tho famous* Mr. Insido and Mr.
Outsido.
Hero Is what the Now *Tork
writer had to say: ‘‘Army's groat
winning streak was noTor sorlonsly
menaced for Wallace Wade’s Blue
Derlls from Durham had no offen
sire wallop from their old-fashioned
-orthodox single swing, at least noth
ing that WMt Point’s formidable de
fense could not handle with neat
ness and dispatch. Duke did not
contrlTO a first down until the mid
dle of tho third period and then lost
the ball being unable to crack
Army’s line or aerial defense^”
The writer gooo on to point out
that Army's troubles, suoh as
thoy were, vrero of its own mak
ing rather than Duke’s.
There still remains an aura of re
sentment on the part of many of
the football fans who motored to
Chester on the night of October 26.
when the Bulldogs and Chester Cy
clones swam and mushed over a
soggy turf tltat in places was In
dies under water.
Any resemblance toward criti
cism or allM becanse Camden was
defeated Is purely coincidental so
far as this corner is concerned. We
do resent that a triple holdnp was
staged in connection with this
Chester game. First it was the fair
ground gate fee. then the football
foA finally a parking fee. which
brought the total amount to $1.40
to see a football game that should
have been postponed because of the
heavy downpour.
And, oP coarse, there was the ex
pense of gasoline, asperln and hot
mustard, tor many of the -loyal
folks picked up a chill and well de
veloped sniffles from exposure to
the rain.
BvUdofu To Attend Sumter-
Spaitanborf and Bisliop-
tOIo- N. Chaiionton
oft the
Ui
A terrific battle win be fought on
edltiQ^ ^
Want
Mw mmwswrfghte
muted relief
Ama /aactfoa*/ pmrh^tc
t 3
Vhs a
M PBWH pVMBi BMMk
BWfjasf'’*'""
CARDUi
The aspiring young scribe on
the Cheater News In his- oove^
age of the CamdtmChester gams
recently declares that Chester
did a splendid Job at holding
the heavy Camden team and
waa of the opinion that on a dry
field the Chesterfieldlans would
have given Camden a mereileee
beating. Oh Hum—pr^biy be
the other way round aonny.
The sight of some 12,000 or more
spectators jammed into the Sum
ter football stadium last Friday
night for the Sumter-Rock Hill
game caused scores of Camden fans
present to pondmr over the fact that
if Camden ever gets into a neck
and neck race for the state title and
has a game scheduled with the
other team in the last lap program,
where In the world would beipn
the crowd. The 2,600 people that
attended the Camden-Sumter game
here last month found accommoda
tions rather stuffy.
The home-coming game here on
November 28 isn’t going to be the
package of thrills that we had an
ticipated. The Brookland-Cayce
team, the Camden guest for home
coming .has been kicked around by
some large soores of late.
Our foetball aelection of prol^
able winners tomorrow la as fel
lows: Army ever Notre Dame,
Rice over ArkansoA Wake For
est over Duke, Fennsylvania over
Columbia, Georgia over Florida,
Alabama over LiU, Kentucky
over Marquette, Georgia Teek
over Navy, Michigan ever MIchi.
Indiana, North Carolina over WII-
ilam and Mary, Ohio State ever
Pittsburgh, Tennessee over Mie-
slselppl, Tulane over Clemoon
and Iowa ever Wiaoenaln.
Bill RjegsonoYjer
Alumni Secretary
will L. Kinard, Clemaon college
vocational agriculture education
senior from Columbia has been
elected to head the local ohapter of
Blue Key, national honorary lead
ership and service fiatan^ for
the current college year. The or
ganisation also elected Ralph Col
iins. Ninety Six. to the post of vice
president, and William S. Reason
over, Camden, as alumni secretary
Even standing room will be at a
premium at Zemp field on tl^ night
of Friday, Nov, 16, when the Cam
den and Lancaster High school grid
teams clash in what promises to be
a ding-dong battle with the Issue
in doubt up to the final gun.
This week Friday the Bulldogs
will take a well-earned vacation.
Journeying to Sumter In the after
noon to witness the Sumter-Spar-
tanburg game and then hitting the
trallway to Bishopville for an even
ing menu of Bishopville vs. North
Charles Um.
Camden’s chances against the Mc
Connell-coached Lancaster team
tumbled to a dismal low as a
suit of the injury to Jimmy Cox,
fleet-footed back whose running,
kicking and passing this season has
been outstanding. Cox suffered
bad fracture to his right shoulder
in the Darlington game last FiMay
night and is now in a Columbia hos
pital. He definitely will not be aUe
to play again this season. Coach
Lindsay Pierce of. the Bulldogs
states that he does not have
player who, can take over the spot
so ably filled by Cox.
That the Bulldogs are In for
tough assigqraent against Lancast
er is indicate by the scores hung
up by Lancaster and Camden
against the Darlington team. Lan
caster routed Darllni^on 48 to 12.
using reserves in the last quarter
when Darlington scored. Camden
eked out an 18 to 7 win over Darl
ington last Friday night
Scenting a victory over the Bull
dogs, Lancaster fans are planning
on invading Camden on the night
of the 16th. A crowd estimated at
between 4,000 and 6,000 spectators
is looked for.
Mrs. Tommie Bruce
WasForGamcei
And Th« Lmly Wif« Of Th«
Camdqn V«teriiuuriaa Had
Raaaon For It
!<#• e* BMJtMMJUaSjj. IMMm
t, * s t
i
Handsoiiie Robes
AIAKE ^AND^QME GIFTSI
AU-WOOl tOSPS- Maroon or navy ..
Mat wool pipiaf f^**110.90
RAYON JAdoUARD BOBiS. Unlined.
idfoigf.;. w«naM>diteiag fifre!
XIFERA smi fUmtlL Eaigr!;te.fguire
SMOMMNBe** Inwwnjteiljpoyj/
Uoe Qiir4^‘i*Wsy Plan
rnaaaamSmaaHlaaamaaammataam
eb*. bwSaeaM, diniMH. riMautit
kiiM, gattlsf ap St sigbta, •wsllisc.
Wl^ BoCt^ Osm’s fultJ Yom «■
• Bstnf a Mucins rscossmBdsii tbs
MuBtiy oTsr. Damm’a sdiBBlBts tbs hats-
Uoe SI tbs bMatv* sbA bt^ tbsss ts
Spib oat poiasBoos vssts tron tbs
blood. Tbsj Mtaia BOtUsg baiwM.
. -
Osl Ossa’s
Atstt
USsoltbi
Doans Pills
PUT IT
Eyob» tho CooBt For
Sooiop Bj Downinf ^
Dariliiftim ‘
■ It
Several hundred Camden fana
joined the ’’big punde” to Sumter
laat fklday night to Join aome 12
to 16 tbeiaand spectatora at tha
atadlvm there and witneaa the ellm-
inattoa of Sumter aa a state title
poaalblllty at tha handa of a power
ful and finely coached Rock Hill
High tasun, the final score being
2« to E.
It was the largest turnout of fans
for a high school game In the his
tory of tha sport in South Carolina.
They oama from all over the state
and It la timely to mentin that
Sumter really did Itself pronr In
the handling of tha thousands of
cars and spectators.
The 20 to 4 score represented the
msrgtai of football prowess and
skill between the two teams. Sum-
tar pat up a game fight but were
powarleas against the stone-wall
line of the upper state team. While
Rock HIU was atagiug a Buga Mo
ran cleanup of the Oamecoeks,
Caradra's Bulldogs were plastering
Zemp Field, Frldky evening, No-
veasber 8, at cii^t o’clock, betw
Mather Bine Baglee and WRklnson
WMverinee of Orangeborg.
Beeldae being Mather’i homecoming
game, it la the one which will de
termine who will be the 8.CJLC.
champe for ’4t.
The State Fair game last week
with IkMdcer T. Washington, 7-E.
waa Mather’s fifth straight vletory
fbr the season.
In it to 7 defeat in a scrappy Darl
ington High team at Darlington.
While Camden won, hard luck
again stalked the Bidldog camp,
Jimmy Cox being Injured In the
final quarter. The youngster waa
taken from the game sad it was
reported later that one of his ahonl-
der bones had bean hrokM. If tnM,
this will handicap the Camden team
in the remaining games of tha sea
son, Lancastar here next Friday,
then Spartanburg at Spartanbura
the foBowlng Friday and die home
coming game with Bro<ddand-Cayce
here on ’Thanksglvlug afternoon. In
the game at Darlington Cox and
Andaraon did tome fine work te
carrying the baU. The game put
the season’s mark at 4 wtna and 4
defeats for the Bulldog gentry.
Mather AcedMny Blu« Ragles of
Camden trounced tha Booker Wash
ington Tornadoes, 7-6, betmre about
1,000 fans at the State Negro fhlr.
Pickett, Mather’s left half, cli
maxed a tO-yard drive by ganging
over from the eix-yard line early
In the first period. Cooper, Mathcr’e
right halt converted on a line
plunge.
Herbert McLeod of Bookw setup
a sooring play when he ran 46
yards around rli^t end sad wts
downed on t^ Mather 26-yard llne.|
A sneak pass from Samm«ra to
Mays gave Booker its somre. Fnr-i
guess, Booker fallback, attempted
to make the extra point through,
the line but was stopped two yardS:
back of the line of scrimmage. i
Booker outclaaaed Mather In
ground plays, but Mathw waa su
perior In the air. Mather also made,
a few costly errork deep in her own
territory, but the Tornadoes failed
to take advantage of tkem.
18 IN "WHO'S WHO"
Rear Admiral Cato Donid**
Glover of this city appears for the
first time la ’’Who’s Who In Ameri-
cs", the blue book of personages
ontstsndiag on the American
l^te
kershaw» s.
Uieatr^
“SO
Mpvnsr'
IjO>
Aeiaeiq
“wSRtew"*'- •
OVER
TEXAS**
RoyRogers
BEST”
Paimy Slagleton-Arth
ur
Moii.-T«na., Nov. ll.i
*CLAUDU AND DAV
Dorsthy MeOulre-^^tobaft Vs
WnifiMtfiay, Noe, 13
‘•SHOCK**
Vtneent Prtos-4:ynn Ish
Thiiradnir, Nor. 14
"RENDEZVOUS
ANNIE**
Eddie Albert' -Faye
Ooe cf the Camden rooters at ths
Rock HUl-Sumur gams Isst Friday
Just about yelled herself hoarse for
the Gamecock team. And there was
a reason.
’The fan waa Mra. Tommie Bruce,
wife of amiable and smiling Buddy
Bruce, and the had a breCher, Jack
Brunson, playing center on the
Sumter team while anther brother,
Roberta waa one of the Oameoock
cheerleaders.
Jack Brunson will be remember
ed as tha fine lad who played with
the Camden Palmetto leaguers last
summer.
Ctqis Win, 6-0
Columbia city school's Cape
scored'-Ista In the first quarter
and than threw one ef the
strongeet defenses In the state
at Greenville high and went on
to win the game, 6 to 0, before
4,000 fans at Melton Field last
Friday.
Carolina Wins, 19-6
Orangeburg—South Carolina’s
Qsmeeocks, playing . a wee bit
sloppy at times and a littls too
rough at timsa, beat Ths Cit
adel’s fighting Bulldogs, 18-6;
here last Friday afternoon to take
undisputed possession of ths
state ehampionehip for 1844.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For YeuTd Feel WeU
t4 iMOn avery 4ar, T daya arary
eaak, aavar atopptas, Um Mdaiura attar
oaaaa wattiar (raat taa Mood.
If Mora paopla oora awara of kaw tko
kMaayo vaot ootMtaatly raiaava aor-
plaa laid, aaeaaa adda aad otkor oaota
Mottar that aaaaot atay la Um blood
arltboat lajaiy to haalta, thofo voold
bo bottor aadorataadtas of eby tbo
aiiolo ayatoei io opoot orhae khUoya fal
to faaetioa prepay.
Burmiac. acmaty or too froqoaat ariaa*
tioo aotaotiOMa waraa tkat aoaiatklBS
li wroag. Toa ad|y aoffor aagfiBS book'
acko, kaadaAaa, dlaataaaa, rkoai
paiaa.
OPENING
of
Our Toy
Department
Friday,
Nov. 8 ’46
THE SUPPLY, IS LIMITED, BUY EARLY
AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN.
A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UN
TIL CHRISTMAS.
r
A Well-Balanced Selection Of—
" . »•
•DOLLS
•DOLL FURNITURE
•DISHES
•NOVELTY TOYS
•JUVENILE FURNITURE
•INDOOR GAMES
•MUSICAL TOYS
•ACTION GAMES
•PULL TOYS
•EDUCATIONAL TOYS
•CONSTRUCTION TOYS
•COSTUME TOYS
•MILITARY TOYS
•WHEEL GOODS
li!
Christmas Tree Decorations
•CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS
•LIGHTS
•EXTRA BULBS
•ICICLES
•ORNAMENTJS
•WREATHS
OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946
Western Atuto
Associate Store
~7r
fgApiO WPAIR
W. R BOWDEN R X BOWDEN
CrihRmIi S. C. FhoMG RRt
•BIcrCLES SSCOdDinONED
•KEVB mm/siOFP
. I ■
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