The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1947, Image 7
THK CAMteN CHWONiCLl, CAWOIM, tOUTH CAftOLlNA. PRIDAY, JANUARY m 1t47
RAQt MYIN
rom Hie Sports Desk
* •
Of .
frank H. heath, sports EblTOR
•lathliif flOh*i»Hi
won tiM national football
In tha annual Raaa Bowl
Ic at Pasadenair Califs on
Year^ d«y by dafaaUng
weatam eonferenea titia
rt, 46 to 14. It waa tha
id hlgheat acoiY avar poatad
e Rosa Bowl, a Michigan
, deftating Stanford, 49 to
ck whan tha Root Bowl
. was firat aUrtad. In tha
lo-UCLA gama laat waak
pointa ware mada than In
Jlchlgan gama, tha total ba-
59.
1947 Bose Bowl erent waa
ed by Bill Stan, noted
aster, to hoTe bean the great-
id battle erer ataged In the
UCLA was rated as a sore
r. But niinoia ran the Call-
lads ragged. And a colored
lamed Buddy Young, Illinola
was star of the game.
s game had ita record
;ing featurea For instanoe,
w a fullback toaa and than
hia own paas. It happened
the paaa was batted back
I Illinola'tihaman right Into
landa of tha UCLA paaaar.
lama also aaw a new raeord
«g. run chalked .up whan a
K player. ran yards to
. It alao aaw a tackle dash
rda to aoora for illinola.
tvi
ther bowl erenta of Imporb
Jeorgla tronnoed'North Caro-
irsltr in the Sugar Bowl, 20
Arkansas and L8U, •oorelesi
eorgia Tech downed St
Gaels, 41-19; West dtfeated
13 to *9; Rice downed Ten-
, 8 to 0; Delaware won over
I. 21 to 7, and Oklahoma beat
Carolina State, 94 to It. ,
Columbia sport aerlba %vho
Men aaathing with sarcasm
: tha llllnola-UCLA Rose
game, and who rafairad to
rest coast claaole as a lama
affair, Is'perhaps chauring
Inger nails right now. For
une duck event rotlad up a
1 high In collaglato foot-
attendance OtJMO^ and tha
TO $er msin
(muf non Mutmi
rcoio
etu'risffiiniS
ION. IM OMT *» Bwef
mini want on to taka national
honors by a 46 to 14 acora.
^ _
Heard a thrilling basketball
game last week Monday night over
the radio from New Orleans when
Kentucky, unbeaten and untied in
26 games, ran smack into a stone
wan when they battled the Okla
homa Aggies in a Sugar Bowl na-
Uonal collegiate title battle, the
score being 37 to 31. The game
lasted until 12:16 a. m.
Tha result was the most
stunning reversal of tha currant
season for Kentucky, loaded with
power and riding the crest of a
26 gama winning streak was re
garded as invincibls. The na
tional title was seemingly theirs,
all wrapfMd up and waiting urn
til the mare playing out of a
achedula against pushovers.
I Woe is me. The next day the
Wildcats were licking their wounds
and pondering over the* upset. It
was a great game to listen* in on.
Sport writers all over the na
tion are giving the Army a
rough going over following the
announcement that after next
year's gams against Notre Dama,
tha Army would not schedule
any mbra gama with tha Irish.
Tha story Is that tha West Point
boys raalixs that tha Army could
no longer compats agalnat tha
Notre Dama team with any de-
Bi^so of suoeaaa. All thia from a
team that humilllated Notre
Dama, 69 to 0, and 4t. to 0, on
suQosselva oocaalons. To say tha
least tha sport world Is astound
ed.
It is reported further that Michi
gan. West Ylrglnla. Oklahoma and
Duke have also 'been scratched
from the Army 1947 sUte.
Notre Dama did not want fi*-.
tura maatings between them and
Army eallad off. Neither did
Duka, Mlohlgan or West Virginia.
But Army wanted it so, and that's
tha way It la. And so Notre
Dama, Miohlgarw West Virginia,
Oklahoma and Duka, all lioking
their ehopa In anticipation of
running wild against tha oadata
in future years, must look alSio-
whaia for games.
Frankly, we did not think -the
Army would quit like that
Moffiiis Swamps
Florence In Bowl
Game For Charity
w
Camden Battles
Augusta In FV^^t
Game Of Season .
And Now The AuetioMeer ProffBm WiU Re UA-
Pana Are Howling For A
Rock HOI THt
erod In Next Sunday at
3 CPOock
r
Thoee gridders from over Mul
lins way lived up to the pre-bowl
dope and whaled the daylights out
of a Class A Florence team, a team
t^ Rock Hill had to go the limit
to defeat by a lone touchdown, by a
score ot. 26 to 0, on New Tear's
afternoon at Florence.
A half-frosen throng of about
2,000 fans braved the driszling cold
rain to watch the contest, which
turned out to be an all-MuUina af
fair with the Auctioneers scoring in
every period.
As s result of the game the Mul
lins fans are giving Vent to stAte
title clamora and want to iHay Rock
Hill to decide Just who is the title
holder. AU of which smacks of
small town chatter. Personally we
believe Mullina, for the face ot the
showing made against Florence
would probably give Rock Hill a
tough scrap, but this is no time for
silly title talk. The football season
is over and the fans are now eyeing
the cage arenas.
Over in Biahopville last Monday
week, the Bishopville All-Stars play
ed another All-Star team from
Manning to a acoreleas tie. with the
famous army ace. Doc Blanchard,
acting as head linesman. The game
was sponsored by the Lions club of
Bishopville and Manning! Bach aer-
vice club realised about |400 from
the game. Thla money will be used
for the charitable objectives of the
two Lions clubs.
Felix Blanchard antograiAied the
football that was used during the
game and when this was auctioned
off, the snm of $160 was added to
the Bishopville total for the even
ing proceeds. A concession rtand
netted 975 more.
Camden’s polo season will be for
mally ushered In'at Kirkwood field
Sunday afternoon when the Cam
den Toyn team le<^ by Cyrl Harri
son, high goal ace, will battle the
Augusta team in the first of a two-
game series.
The Augusta team will be led
by Jim Minnick, well-known polo
ace ot the .Georgia city, but the real
center of interest will be Terrence
Preece, nationally famous polo ace,
who has played in some of the
most prominent matches in Cali
fornia, Texas and Florida as well
as on eastern fields. #
Preece and his father were In
Camden some 25 years ago and
both are known by local polo en
thusiasts.
With HgrriSon on the Camden
lineup will be Carl Llghtfoot and
the Tupper duo, Kirby. Sr., and
Kirby, Jr.
Game time will be 3 o’clock and
the field entry - gates will be Ih
charge of American^ Legion Post
members:
This is the first match event of
the season in polo circles and
should be a good game to watch
Remtert Team
Travels Under
Camden Cognomen
Bid>ber Mootb Of BBfiMill
e
Fame la Maaafer'Aiid
Bom Of CagBra
the field in a few weeks, Archie
Reeves, the mustache ddspenser of
Juicy steaks and chops at the Cam
den Food Shop, is considering ret
ting some of bis old mates back
into action. Among some of talent*
thaVksay appear In the Reeves line
up are:' Wallace Reevee, Elton
Reeves, .^JE&ton and others. -
Canada has 24,500 miles of coast
line.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HARD TO KILL
HERE'S THE REASON
The germ imbeds deeply. Hard
to reach. Requires s penetrating
mobile liquid such as strong alco
hol TErOL solution, made with un-
dilttfid alcohol, . PENETRATES,
REACHES MORE CBRMS. Tour
S6c back at any drug stcure if not
pleased. Today at DeKALB PHAR
MACY. 49V6e
^ There has been considerahld
space given in some ot the state
papers relative to a basketball
team that has been playing' about
this part ot the state under the
name of a Camden aggregation.
Last week the socalled Camden
team took a 72 to 23 beating from
a Sumter team and much capital
was made of the affair. This comer
has made every effort to locate the
players of this so-called Camden
team and finds that it is made op
entirely ot cage talent from Ram
bert. under the leadership of “Bub-
ber” Moore, well known in thii
community as a professional base
ball player of note.
The members ot the team are
Moore, Hawkins. H. Chandler, Den
nis and D. Chandler. '
Why the team playa under Cam
den colors is not known. Camden
nuiy have a semi-pro,cage team in
as the teams are well matched.
The playing area as well as specta
tors section have been prepared for
this opening game and spectators
will find conditions most Inviting.
IlMNORRieQ
"WiCANO
CURKSON
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CLARK1DN TIRE lERVICf
D£A:'aU^ Sr
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• Um ChronkU Waal Adt
IS YOUR UVER
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Takt CALOTABS
LOOKil
We Have on Hand for Ford-Fargiuon Tractors
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^ •Hammer Mill
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Fresh Native MeaU
BEEF
PEW—
Boneless lb, 30c
Chuck lb, 28c
Rib and Brisket ...lb, 25c.
OAST—
Select lb, 23c
Chuck .... lb, 28c
rEAK—
Round .....lb, 45c
Sirloin . J.,. lb, 45c,
T-Bone ....... lb. 48c
, Ground Beef ... .lb, 30c
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Sausage—Pure ... 16. 42e
Sliced .......lb. 42c
Roast .lb. 38c
IXED PORK and BEEF
Saumge lb. 28c
FRUITS
Red Delkiona '
APPLK; lb.; . .. 10c
lOIbs. 90c
Freah Florida «
ORANGES, Ib. 5c
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No. 1
Irish POTATOES, lb. 3»/2C
lOlbs ..33c
SUNBEAM .FLOUR
5 lbs.......... . 42c
10 lbs,......... . 70c
25 lbs. $1.68
50 M. ... .'$335
BREAD - Regular ... 12c
SPECIAi-
JANUARY 9th THIU] JAllUARY Uth
i*t iBt a aiidden cold am^) freeace your radiator or craek your
engine block. Now’s die tinM to fiU up with anti-freeze, to get tliiggiah
•ummer oil drained, to iiistw that heater and defrottar and to repair
all those litde things which can give you oold weathef troubie«
Come in for a check-up and the expert tervioe of our
GbiiuIiio ford PmH
M.
. . 4. SpBclidiTil ford BcpilfiiiiBnt
AVOID WINTIR TROUBIIS
Chuia to iraali whiOar 6di
Oiatfc your lanaiwtar and set
InttuH • fiaoter ond dafrogtar
CliBcfc your brokat and ifraa
Redfearn Motor
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.. .3 ... W -v .•* 'i.3
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