The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1947, Image 4
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Had a alee letter from Cliris
Woods, wbo is back in PhiUj fftsr
bis cap broadcast here March If.
Chris wrote to express bis tbaaks
to os for the “alee plag” we gare
lUa^ in onr colnmn chatter.
Cbrib ajao ezwseaes bis regret
that Camden dods not push the
raeae and other sport, programs
mord. Soilietliing will hare tt> be
done or it will fade awar com-
pletelj, be sairs.
One of the sport writers present
at the races takes time out to
thank ns (or taking op tiie cndgels
td seenre better press factlftles at
Springdale another year.
Prom all we can learn — unof
ficially of course—the 1947 Caro
lina Cup races set a new high in
public attendance.
•MS
Oh! That nasty man. One of the
writers attached to the staff of a
South Carolina weekly, and who
came into the Springdale course on
a pass apparently wasn't rery en
thused orer the Springdale Cup
race, for in his column last week
he waxes sarcastic and says;
“All Joking aside, a photographer
caught the winner clearing two
sueeeaslTe Jumps, having snapped
one, trotted to the other and waited
until the horse got there.”
0. T. Hobbs, former Ersklne and
Fort Bragg ball player, is manager
of the Sumter team of the Palmet
to league. Looks as if the Game
cock city will have a sweet team In
the fleld, acording to reports.
The Camden football fans who
Jaunted to Lancaster last Tuesday
night to see the spring game be
tween the Camden and Lancatser
high school teams came back with
eyes popping. They claim they are
not overly optimifetlc, but they teU
the world that Camden is going to
have a smart team next fall
The Bulldogs mailed the Lancas
ter team 26 to 0 in which a kid
named Jimmy Team carried off the
major honors. It will be recalled
that Lancaster defeated Camden
last season 21 to
breaking contest.
20 in a keart-
The h47 backfleld is reported to
be a honey. Jimmy Team is play
ing the' tailback spot, Arnold,
blocking end; Anderson at the spin
back psoitlon and Banner at wing
baci.~ If Jimmy Cox le/all right for
action Pierce will have five aces.
Other youngsters on the squad
who showed vastly improved play
over last fall were Ooon Morrison
at left Uckle, Bubber Norris at
right guard, C. B. Rodgers, a honey
at center, Milton at left end,
Meyers at right tackle, Marshhll at
left guard, Carlton at right end,
Thompson at tackle. Baker at right
end will get the nod also.
It's a long way to the all-star
Caroltnas game at Charlotte next
December* but we’re in a picking
mood right now and want to get this
off our chest. Just mark down Bub
ber Norris for that all-sUr fracas.
And don't tell this around—but
In a game at Columbia week before
last our Bullpups downed the Caps
27 to e. Now ain’t that sum thin?
That Providence team, known as
the Chiefs, arrived hero last Wed
nesday and started training Thurs
day. This writer Is covering train
ing camp activities for the Provi
dence press.
Bus. mgr. O. W. Bishop is with
the squad. He’s Just a young fellow
about 26 I would say, and he sure
Is interested In hts team. Buss
Boyle is manager of the, Chiefs and
he’s a fine chap to chin with. The
Providence boys are quiet, gentle
manly and tb^ really buckle Into
the tough training schedule that
Manager Boyle dishes us dally.
Pans will have a chance to see
these New England leaguers in ac
tion on April 13. when they play
the Lynn. Mass., team here at 2:80
p. m. On Tuesday the 16tb, t^tey-
play Lynn a ta night game here:
On April 28 they take on the Wil
mington, Del., team in an afternoon
game.
PROVTOENCE CHIEFS TO PLAY
LYNN PASTIMERS IN GAME AT
CITY PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Local Baseball Fans Will
Hawe Chance to See New
England Leaguers
Action
in
Camden baseball fans will get
their first view of the Providehoe
Chiefs in action Sunday afternoon
at the city park when they battle
the Lynn, Mass., team at 2:30
On the following Tuesday night
there will be a night battle be-
ween the same teams. Then on
AprU 23 the Wilmington team will
play here In the afternoon, be
ginning at 3:30 o'clock.
For the past week the railblrds
have been perching in the grand
stand watching the workout pro
gram of Manager Ralph (Bass)
^yle of the Chiefs.
Buez, *a swell -chap, has a likely
bunch of youngsters to carry tba
burden of the New England league
race this coming season for blm.
'The boys, some of them products
qf the Junior Legion basebsU> pro
gram, are full of pep and eager
to hi^k into the professional ranks
under a capable leader like Boyle.
The Chiefs are getting a big
kick out of being in Camden and
there is reason to believe that they
will make this city their annual
training site from now on.
From Heap Big Chief Boyle down
to the lowliest rookie, the CJhlefs
are a fine bunch of youngsters.
Camden undoubtedly will give them
a royal welcome Sunday at the
city park.
Boyle has a promising backstop
on band in Allan Schaefer from
Duncansville. Pa., who learned his
baseball in Junior Legion. Schaefer
will definitely get the nod for a
lot of action hte coming season.
Pred Flelg, head of the Clnoy
Reds farm system, Cyrll^ Pfeifer
who will manage Rockford,'^ lU.. the
coming season, and Frank
O’Rourke, one of the chief scouts
for Cincinnati, all watched the
Qilefs workout several mornings.
The entire squad huve two hours
of hitting practice
Komegay Leads
Qualifyiiig Field
bi Title Tourney
Sod Oi FoPinop Army MAjor
PoaCa An Entacmg 76
Grainger Kornegay. Jr., leads the
qualifiers in the first round of ac
tivity In the club championship at
the Camden Country, club, tbe
doughty young son of the Camden
undertaker chalked up a 87 and 3t
for a toUl of 76 Saturday. Tka
club members have until Wednes
day evening to finish up with their
qualifying rounds.
Dion Kerr wa* close on the beele
of Komegay with a 41 and a sixil-
Ing 36 Jor a 77 total. Joe Sheffield
put two 40’s together for an 80,
while Dr. Vincent took a 44 and a
37 for an 82.
Dr. Charles Vincent won the
kicker’s tournament with an 87-8-
79, with 'Thomas Ancram taking
second honors with a 94-17—77.
The following are the balance of
the qualifying scores ao far toraad
in to Pro Steve Duda:
John Vllleplgue, 41-44—82;
Charles DeLoach, 42-40—82; Polly
Pitts, 43-41—84; Albert Ooodale,
42-43—85; Joe McKAln, 41-45—86;
Mills Allen. 42-44--86; T. V. Hough,
46-48-89; R. W. ’Taller, 48-42—90;
Ancrum Boykin, 45-46—90; Jack
Nettles, 46-47—92; Ben Marshall,
48-44—92; Joe McCarley, 46-46—92;
Dr. Carl West, 44-49—88; Thomas
Ancrum, 48-46—94; Johnny Hagin,
61-46—87; B. Pitts, 48-48—87; M, L.
DuVal, 60-49—98; R. B. McCarty,
82-49—101; J. C. Bwlng. 49-68—102;
Sam Boykin. 66-48—108; Lee Maya,
54-62—106. and Buddy Zemp.
66-56—112.
Gardy Stables
Make Clean Up
At Southern raes
Vernon T. Cardy, famona
Canadian horseman, who had some
good succeesee at the recent Cam
den horse show was outstanding at
the Sand Hills show at Southern
Pines Saturday.
Hit "Jervis Bay” won six firsts,
including the hunter champion
ship Times Square, a ..big brown
gelding, wod nrst place in the
Corinthlaa hunters class over a
fleld of fourteen, with Mr. Cardy
up.
Cardy’a entry won the bunt team
honors for the Clinton Hunt club,’
Toronto.
Bishop Names His
Umpires For Games
Arthur Robinson and Hampton
Irby have been designated by Busi
ness Manager George Bishop of the
Providence Chiefs as umpires for
the games played by the Chiefs in
Camden.
Robinson will be remembered by
the fans as manager of the Cam
den entry In the Palmetto loop last
season. Irby is a former ball player
and is now employed as linotype
operator for the Chronicle.
CAMDEN fold team TROUNCES
AUGUSTA BY A 11 TO 2 COUNT
Gabm Bmodim Roct Aft«r liM Foarth Orakkor. HarriMD
* Aad Lifktfool Skow BriQiMt Stkkwogk.
Tapp«rs Emch Scot* ^ Goals
The Mulberry foursome of the Camden pole club turned teday'e
game with the Auguata All-Ctara InW a rout, winning 11 te t.
It VMM the third game of the aeaeon between the two teams.
Augusta goltehed off Camdon In the first game of the 1847 eeaaon*
9 to 6* and the second gem# was a 6 ta ■ tie. jtanday’s win gives Cam
den 21 to 16 point margin in the eeason's plaiy.
end
The Kirby Tuppers, father
eon, combined to acoro 6 of the 11
points audo by Camden, each
eheekiag in with 8. Harriaen, In
the lid off, adding four acorea,
two for ’Topper, Jr., one far Harri
son and one for Tupper, Sr. Mbtnlek
aftamoono with every pitcher on
the squad working for ten mlnntea
or more. 'The infield activity show-
mu STftINbl'w (lARK^ON nftEHRVid
IS THAT MHAT THEf ARE?
tVE BEEN making
THE KOS EAT THEIR
salad with them
>00 vJOST KNOW ¥90
CAH OWBND UPON
US
(^uct/cajct66 Of'iyiJL
CLARKiDN TIRE iERVIK
<k(-r • tVe'i:Oc^AisSr
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help ’l%em Qeeiise the Blood
ofMannful Body Waste
Yoor kida«y« m eoMUatly flltariac
WMt« maU«r froB tlw bl«od straui. Bat
ldoa«y« ■omatimM Uf in thnir work—do
not net u Natnro intoBdod—fait to ro>
Boro imporitioi that, it rotaiaod. awy
poiMn tho ayatoai aad apaat tho whola
body maehiaary.
Symptona may ba nanUic baekaebo,
poralataat baadaeba, attacka at diaainam,
tot^ up niebta, awoUlac. puflaaau
aadar tba ayaa a faoUng m narroaa
•B*>Hy aad loaa ot pop end atreatth.
Otbaa aifna of Iddn^ or bladdardfiH
ordar ara aoaaotiaaoa buraiag, aeaaty or
too fraqoMt uriaatioa.
Tbort iBoald bo ao doobt that prompt
tMtmaat ia wtaar tbaa nafloct. Uea
Doom a Pith. Zhanh bava wiaaiag
naw frienda for moro than forty yoara.
Tbay bara a aatioo-wida raputatioa.
Ara roeomaMadod by tratofal paopU tba
eouatry orar. A*t your
Doan SPILLS
Sunday Afternoon—Kirkwood Field—3 P. NL
den All-Stars vs. U. S. Military Academy
Fund WmI Point
Will Be Greatly Strengthened for This Gapie
MISS THIS GAME. A ThriU A Minute
addition to acoHng 8 goals, offered scored one for the visitors in this
some ef the finest stick work seen
on Kirkwoed field In some time.
Carl Lighttaet wae seneatfonaf on
defense aad hia long drlvae kept
the ball la Auguata Jerritory a
greater part of the time.
Mtnnitk waa the only invadm to
put the ball between the posts,
the ace and captain of the Augusta
team^ shooting a goal In the foarth
and one ta the fifth period.
Moultrie Bums, who alternated
with Kirby Tupper, Jr., at No. 1
for Camden broke into the scoring
record in tbe second chukker, after
each team had gone scoreless In a
first ehitkker that was given over
to feeling out tactics. Harrison
scored tor Oimden In the second
while Tapper, Jr., and Llgbtfoot
contributed counters in the third.
Tbe half ended with Camden lead
ing. 4 to 0. In tbe fourth Tapper
tor Camden and Minnick for Angus-
ta scored. In tbe fifth Camden blew
period. In the sixth acoi^ by Tap
per. Sr., nad Harrison add^ two
more to the Camden total. Follow
ing the game the players on the
Camden team were presented with
sterling silver trophy cups by the
Hoffer Jewelry company,' It was
announced that the United States
Military academy team would play
here next Sunday at If p. m.
Oironide Oansified Ads Get
FOR SALE
MJSED FARM implements]
Priced to Sell
Ooe-Way Disc Plow
WnUdac Calthratorp —
RkUDB Colthraton eack
Twd-norso Pkma
Camden Feed & Seed Co,
Uao Ckroidclo WadI Ada
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED, your Wc back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicids, TB-OL. Made with 90 per
cent alcohol, It PENETRATES. Reach
es and kills MORE gemm faster. To
day at .
DeKALt PHARMACY
ed that tbe combination of Pot
ter at third, Wedig at second. Long
at first and Fox at shortstop was
smooth and accurate.
Three pitchers who were worited
bard were Mueller, Johnson and
Lapere. All catchers, Spaxiano,
Schaefer and Fowkes did a lot of
mornings and | sweating as Boyle worked all hard.
'The experts from other clubs are
talking about Long, who hails from
Ogden, Utah. Long plays a bean-
tifnl first base poaitlon and hia
■tick work la booming.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
*
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
American Legion Ball Park
PROVIDENCE CHIEFS wa. LYNN RED SOX
FINANCIAL
SPARE
TIRE
e • e
YOUR SAVINGS ACemi
Trawgling along life’s kigkway, you’ll ftal
mm Mcore, do your joR bettar, when yug
kn^ Ukoro’g a gaviiif n aocount to oouu to
. yonr aid in cage of a *iiWwQtoP’. Acoauai;.
late money regulariy in a gawinfs ac
at thin Institution. Start witk any amouil
3%
eVRREKT DiriBSKD
WATEREE BUILDING 4k
ASSOCIATION
Pint *Na^ Bank Bufldinf
Camden, S. C
'ko gays you’re only younionoe? Important Pireon wbo’t arrivinl.
.Take a look at diit trim, new Buidk
— or better, take ita nkeel — and tee
|oit how wrond that old eaw Itl
*
One look at duMO tlo^ linen, tke
lend, taate-of-tomorrow fenders —
and just watdi youmell start futtind
youndidttu.
IHnd an open roed, dun dun beauty
jutt 1^ bit — and see how the spirit of
sprizdftbne wells up in your soul and
aets dia red blood ooursind*
Oood road or bad, on these soft all-
coil sprinds you take everythind widi
yt^udiful zip and zest, quite freed
from Jar or joli.
City street or country road, with all
this poised and husky roadweigbt
beneath you, you travel your level
course, steady aad non-swerrind
even on curves.
Pull up somewhere — and see how
people turn to note the Very
I ,
Tom im HINKT J. TAYIOR m fh« air twica woVth>
Take it ihroudh die tandU of traffic
aod eeehow nimbly it maneuvers —
«3|edc it at a boulevard slop and see
bowsureaad positive its controls are.
In airtmdi, here’s a oar that’s any
man’s darlibd, every man’s pride. A
car diat not only meets your needs
for transportation, but satisfies
your every hankerind for size and
power, style and room, solid
worth and top-doUar value.
Naturally, it’s a much wanted car.
America’s most wanted automo-
■■■
bHe, in fact Definitely not
her to be picked up ofi ffis
any time, anywhere.
/
That*a why forethought pa|S
prompt decision d^ts rssalto'
are simply playind eefe i
your ordtr im eenrl
tUMJUt',
When befte
automobiles are built
BUICK
will build them
YfBii iiM ^
Camden Motor
Nordi Bmad filreel