The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 13, 1946, Image 4
PAOt TWO
TMl CAMOIN CHUQtllCU^ CAMDttl, tOUTH CAWOtiWA, FHIOAY, DICKMOIH 11, 1»#
Grid Bowl Game
Wffl Be Played
At Zemp Stadium
Jennings* And Bonn*a T
To CUsb Sunday Alt«r<
noon at 2t30
From The Sports Desk
01
FRANK R HEATR ^PORTS EDITOR
CAMDEN GOLFiatS WINNERS
IN HIT WITH COLUMBIANS
Camden la golnslto hare a foot
ball bowl game,
be plared next
at 2:S0 o'clock
between two ml
tained by Cbaiile
(icb is slated to
Sunday afternoon
Ze^ stadtaai
teams, one eap-
Es and the
other by Chartte Boan. '
JenalBfB’ ‘‘■astsMers^ wfll find
the foUowiag plairers and weights
in the Itaenp: Jeanliiis, left sad,
120 pounds; Marlon Boykin, left
tackle, Ilf pounds; Bobby Jones
(not the golfing star), left guard.
180 pounds; Bnmle Baum, oentmr,
110 pounds; Miae 81ms, right guard.
IIS pounds; Wtttle Jordan, right
tackle, 116 pounds; Pat Patterson
light end, 116 pounds; Oltford
Trapp, quarterback. 140 pounds
Charles Smith, half back. 148
pounds; Osbum Hudson, half back.
114 pounds; and Ceorge Beleos
(known as pop com George), full
back. 148 ponuds.
Bonn’s "West Skiers” find Bobby
Snider, left end. 126; Heyward THl'
Hams, left tackle. 116; (Tharlle
Price, left guard, 186; diaries
Bonn, center, 106; Carl Brown,
right guard, 140; Heyward Christ
mas, right tackle, 120; Bobby Trues-
dale, right end. 116; L. A. Munn,
quarterback, ISO;- Jack Holland,
half back, 145; Billy Holland, half
back, 126, and Joe Kadcliff, full
back, 180 pounds.
According to the promoters of
this bowl erent, none of the play
ers listed hare played high school
football. The boys hare been work
ing at the sport after school hours,
Saturdm and on Sundays and those
who hare watched them In action
declare that Sunday's tilt will be
full of good play and lots of action.
Chester High, undismayed by
the fearsome tiwuneliia reeeived
at the hands of the Reek Hill
•saroats in an alleged statable
Slash, Is eampslgnlng for somo-
thing biggor than titio gonfalons.
They want a fo^ball stadium
that will be representative of tho
teem prsftigo.
(Siestsr Is la same canoe that
Chimden la. They need a new stad
ium. The attendance of fans at
Chester games has increased to the
extent that the seating capacity of
the present Held Is sadly remiss.
The Chester High athletic so-
ooeistlon has asked the town
oounoll to do something about
providing for non^lspsoable
stands, end wisely ask thst the
oonstruetion program be dele
gated Is seme sns who under
stands what Is needed and how
noedod.
Best of all however is the demand
from the athletic association that
the new stadium be located la a
more advantageous place. The
present one Is connected with tho
fair grounds.
This eoTner has siwsys eon-
tended that the location of the
Camden football field is such as
to eneourage vandalism, which
yearly eosts many pennies to all
eonesmsd, what with damage to
the elub house, destruetion of
fenosa, sle.
TMi northern sea Otter habitually
swims OB its back.
FIX THEATRE
BETHUNE.a C
Football In (3amden always draws
good crowds. Despite the fact that
the season Just closed was one of
the most disastrous In point of
games won in many years, the at
tendance at the games has been
above average. Camden fans should
have the opportunity of watching
Camden teams under better eond^
tions than what have prevailed the
past several years. In addition to
miserable aaatlng aocommodatlsns
the field te about the poorest
lighted hi the state.
The atldalie^end of th4 school
Fridmj, Pgggmhir IS
**BLACIC BEAUTY**
with
Mena Frsoman—Rlohard
Denning—Evelyn Ankers
News 4 Comedy
end of th4
program aosds resrfMiBatloB. Wo'
blush for shame at what we were
told about oondlUons In the hroad*
casting booth when Sumter played
here. It was not only dlsgustlag,
but It was a serious reflection npon
the high school athletic group.
Dacambar 14
**TRA1L TO MEXICO**
with
Jimmy Wakely
Lee ”Laseeo” White
Serial, New Adventures of
Tarcon No. 1
Comedy, Tiger Trouble
SaL Night, StSO Sk 10t45>
**HER ADVENTUROUS
NIGHT*
with
Dennis O’Keefe—Helen Walker
Moa.-Tuaa., Dac. 16-17
Gkeorgo Brent—Lucille Ball
Vera Zorina
In
Well, that's all for our gripe
this week. We netlee with much
Interest tho mess that Jake Fen-
land of The State has gotten into
regarding the Olympia High and
Mullins High B title game whieh
was iMver played. As Camden
fans know, Olympia, playing
three games In seven days asked
for a 4>ostponement of tho title
game with Mullins, claiming that
throe games In a week was too
much for any high sehoel team.
And Olympia was right Mullins,
however, declined to permit
delay for the reason that if UtsTs
was one, even for one dmr, the
star of the Mullins
be Ineligible to pla;
being over the aalfta limit For
that reason there was an excuse
for Mulllns/to demand play on
**LOVER COME , BACK’*
ino d^, the
tMnf would
^^^ause of
tho date fiuod. Mullins elalms
-Olympia was afraid of being dm
feated. That’s silly bseaues of
the two years Olympia had tho
moot outstanding record. They
had played teams of elaas where
as Mullins had taken on a lot
of pushovers.
We recall a Uttls mn-ln that
Camden had with MulUns over the
stats title claim of the Bulldogs
In 1444. Ihsy disputed the claim
but whMi pinned down to an ac
tual combat with the Camden Bull
dogs, they convmilently backed
down.
If wa aver went to Mulline we
would expect to ooo a Moxlean
floota In progroao, for tho foot
ball erowd certainly ean aboot
the bull.
Who won the Helsmsn trophy
this year? Doc Blanchard of Army
took this honor In 1146. Doc was
third sonthemer to* win it In
the ten years It has been offered
Dsvey O’Brien of TCU won It In
1988 and Frank Slnkwlcb of Geor
gia In 1942. It went to Berwanger
of Chicago In 1936, Kelley of Tale
In 1984. Frank of Tale of 1987, Kin-
nick of Iowa In 1939, Harmon of
Michigan In 1940, Smith of Minne
sota In 1941. BertUli of Notre Dame
In 1948. Horvath of Ohio State in
1944.
Our guest for 1146 betwpih
Trlppl of Georgia, Lujack of Notra
Dame and DavJa of Army. Davis
got It
Over In Wlnnsboro the high
school football team with a fine
record of nine wins aa against two
dafeats, wart dinM last night and
afterwards listened to a talk by
Res Bnrlght dlrectot of athletics at
the University of South Car<dina.
Also R. Msuries Frew, s Southern
conference football official. Was a
speaker.
In all tha years thst wa hava
been attending football banquets la
Camden, we have yet.to hear soma
outalde speaker of gridiron preatigo
speak. Personally we believe that
each Ml adjunct to the annnal foo^
ball dinner hera wonid add a lot
of Intoreot to tho evening.
Tho Lancaotor Junior Chamber of
Commerce, mindful of the fine
prectlge Coach Tom Bleponnell and
his football boys bsd brought to the
city, subscribed a sufficient sum
money to hire bases and
coach and all mambers of
ball sqnsd to tbs SbrlnaB^wl game
at Cbarlotta.
Season
’The Kirkwood stablso, under the
efficle,pt: management of L. H
ett, who has operated them
^ a period of years, are now open
for the season*
Mr. Bramlett; who recently pur
chased the stables, has renovated
and remodeled them, so thst they
are now in first class condition.
Mr. Brsmlett Is to sell or rent
horses and will also give lessons
In jumping and aaddlehorse riding.
Fima Soon Of Tbmi Matck
Wm 86 1-2 to 16 1-2.
Doda !• Low for Aftor-
WithTO
(^mden Country club golfers de
feated Forest Lake, €k>lambla
golfers. In an Inter-city match here
last week Wednesday afternoon by
a score of 96 1-8 to 24 1-8 points.
In the feature match Steva Dnda,
Camdan grofessloBal, palrad with
W. L. Goodale, defaated Melvin
Hemphill, Columbia pro., and Bm-
est Spong; DeLoach Sheom and
Charies DaLoach, defeated Pete
Swing sad Jack Mulaaey; Mike
Kerr and Joe Cbaffleld. (Camden, de
feated Omrlep Barron and Joe
Sanders of Columbia; Dr. Charles
Vincent and John VlUepigue. (Mm'
den, lost to Dr. Graves and Henry
Turner of (Mlnmbls; Joe McKsln
and Bob Bruce, Camden, lost to
Goodwyn and McNulty of Columbia,
and Dwight Patrldge and Mills Al
len of Camden won from Dona
and Taller of Columbia; Ralph N.
Shamioa and Grainger Komegay,
Jr., Camden, won from Galley and
Campbell of Columbia.
The lowest score of the day was
turned In by Steve Duds, Camden
pro, who shot a 70. Melvin Hemp
hill and Henry Tofner of Forest
Lake, each scored a 76.
The return match Is to be play-
bd St Forest Lake, the exact date
to be announced later.
ARRANGE EXHIBITION EVENT
Annonneement baa been made
that Jimmy Nichols, a onewrmed
golfer who has seven holes-in-one to
his credit, will appear In an exhibi
tion match on the Camden Coun
try club course on December 12,
starting at 1:80 In the afternoon.
His appearance la being sponsored
by the Spalding and Bros, com
pany. Nichols la a Texan and shoots
a course In par. His drives aver
age 880 to 250 yards. Pro Save Dnda
of tha Camden club la arranging
for Nichols to play In a foursome
with MeMn Hemphill of Forest
Lake club, Columbia, who la a left-
handed player, himself who plays
right-handed and Mac McCarlay
who Is an ambldeKtorious type.
Kiritover Attends
Sport Meeting
In New York
iFiirse Piresented
Coach McConnell
By Lracastor
Harry D. Kiikovar, dean of tha
Camden equestrian colony and pro
gram and to whose nntlring efforts
the spqrt of steeplechase racing
has attained peak prominence In
the nation, hat returned from Nerw
Toik, where on December 12, he
attended a meeting that was held
In the Wedgewood room of the
Waldorf-Amtoria hotel, which waa
called for the purpose of formnlai-
ing a bant masting program and to
.stiipalate greater Intereat In ama
teur sport.
On the invitation to the meeting,
the names of outstanding racing
stable ownerii and sportsmen ap
pear. Among them are many who
bans been Identified with thq sport
ofwlags In Camden and who wUl
be here daring the coming season.
Among these are: F. Ambroas
(^ark, Anderson Fowler, R. V. N.
Gambiill, Stnart S. Janney, Stacey
B. Lloyd, Richard K. MeUon, Har
old B. TalbotL Richard K. Wal
lace, W. Burling Cdcka, Sydney
Waters and Gerald B. Webb, Jr.
Later, following a snmmlsatlon
of various matters discussed and
acted on, a report will be made
available to the press.
BSshoprifle
Shales Cintideii 5
The BMu^pTille "Vets” opened
their baskMball season with a 18-17
victory over Camden last week
night here la the high
hool gymnasium. This opening
thriller was fast with very few
fouls called* Both teams played an
Of some 150,000,000 pounds of
fresh water fish produced lu the
United States annually, nearly two-
thirds comes from the American
waters df the Great LkkOA "
The proceeds taken In at tha
gate at the Lancaater-Lockhait
football game last week Wednesday
was ivesMited to Oaach Tom Mo-
Cennell, who ooipplated his first
year at Lancaster by coaching his
team to winning seven out of U
games played this season.
McConnell was coach at -Brook-
land-Cayce before going to Lancas
ter. Whes he took ovwr the tatlsr
school he had but three lettermen
to call upoi^ es a nuMeva for his
team. The ramalndar of kls squad
had had no playing experience.
Teams thst defeated Lancaster
this season were Reek HOI, Ches
ter, Union and Wadesboro, N. C.
A^my
Gnddera Agmn
Win duunpioiigtii
The Mather Bine Eagle, of Cai
den, nnd«r the leadership of Co-,
John R. Wnilams. have won n
8CAC title ta foottnUl duuaps.
‘ The Bsglcs. wtnninx their four
championship m fire years a.,
bwn ^defeated in the four’ Z
they have been champions, n
to Coaeh Williams' fifth year^
Mather.
Moat living ornithologists have
never seen the rare Ivory-blUed
woodpecker In the wSd state.
PUT IT
excellent game as the score Indi
cate#.
Captain Herman Welch and Jim
Sellers were high icorers, earii
scoring 4 points. The wlnnlnf ^islly
was dropped through the net by
Welch. BlshopvUle this
small lead for over ^ree mlnntes,
although the bsjl changed hands
several tlmea.
State llieatre
KERSHAiW. a c
Frkhiy, pBcnnW IS
•*mXUOU5 UIXJDAT
Pat 0*Briew—Ruth Wsrriefc
Satnrdhj, DBcember 14
•THE HAUNTED MINP
Jehfifiy Mask Brown
SrL, Dm. 14^ 10x30 P. M.
*THE SECRET OF
THE WHISTLER>*
Riehard Dix
Moa.-TiiM., Dae. 16-17
NlHi
lER**
**C£NTENH1AL
SUMMl
Jeanne Crain—Cornel »V.IWs
WedpMtkty, Dacembor 1|
**THE MYSTERIOUS
MR. VALENTINE**
WIIHass Heiwy—Linde ttkllm
IWraday, Dacembar 19
*TARTNERS IN THIE^
Lum and Abner
NOTICE
To War Veterano
Dr. C C, Brmrmrd hm$
baan appointad a Partici-
patinf Dantigt fay Vat-
arana AdmiaUtratkm to
rendar dental aarvica, af-
factfarf Nowambar 24tfa.
Wtlliaiiis Garage
On Waal Rutledge Street
*Bepairs on All Make Cars
and Trucks
We Have in Stock for immediate Deliver
Electric HaaWrB» Hun 414-SO to $2111
Elaatric Ha atm, rallaalDg typa S.30 to 13.78
SOw eollw wtth -ton 7.1S lo Ml
Elactric Haati^ Pada S.S3 to TJ8
Elactric Door Cfaimaa 3.90
Bridfo lARMpa —..... 1449
Boudoir aaul Vanity Lampa, pur pnfar.....—...— 1149
Partabla Radaoa, ivory fiaiah 2748
Telachrtm Qodk'Waataunatar rfahnat — 42J0
Royal Vaeuum Claanara ...,— 4641
Elactric Chnraa .\
**Hotpoint Salat 4k Sarvioa**
SHERRILL & RHAME, INC.
, SSI DdUIb StTMt
Telapfaona 155
Expert Mechanics—^Miiaranteed Work
—LEROY WILUAMS
News
Also "Traffic With the Devir
Wedneaday, Dacambar^
Charles Dickens’
**A CHRISTMAS J^ROL”
with/
Reginald Owenr^ene Lockhart
Kath)e4n Lockhart
AlaO'^lected Shorts
^.n^uraday, December 19
PRODUCT, or
'LONGmC&^WltTNAUCR
ATIONALLY advertised
Wittnauer watches, distinguished
member of the Longines-Wittnauer
family of fine watches in the mod
erate price field, are winning new
friends every day. They are styled
for discriminating tastes, and every
Wittnauer is powered with the de-
pmdable, finely-finished Wittnauer
movement.
Lady’s Cord Watch $52.50
Man’s Strap Watch $52.50
Others from $62.50 and up
Mcm ladMO* V«d«nl Tn
MAKE IT A
Merry
Christinas
By Taking
The Family to
THE
Thomas Tavern
For An
Old-Fashioned Christinas
Dinner
May wa saggaat you phono your raaar-
vutiona wa do not want tp disap
point you.
YOU’LL BE ALL THE HAPPIER
FOR HAVING CHRISTMAS
DINNER WITH US '
THE THOMAS TAYESN
Eaat DoKalb Siraat PboM^lOS
• lira. Eliaabatb Tkcna^ Ptoil
For Men
WHOCARE
WHAT THEY WEAM
DRESS shirts;
Top 3*—
foriied^* tSS
SPORT SHini';
Lang waaringi Saw
fMiMd*. 3J98
DIPT TIIS. AM
tutilu
OSt
plildip alLwaalp
1.90
HANDKIRr
JOCKS.'r"***!!
5**"*ii3