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page room ■ imiUM" "IB Another Exciting Finish Sotey's Homer In Tenth Wins THE CHRONICLE, | - Chief Gaines Friday. Jun* 10—Camden tOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAT. JUNE 10. IMI VJJ An Exciting P c They say lightning never strikes twice in the same lace but it has hit three times now in two weeks for the amden Chiefs. On Tuesday night of last week Carl Tucker broke up the game with the Hartsville Sonocos in the ninth with f home run. Monday night at Georgetown Chino Bernal broke it up in the ninth and Tuesday night of this week Joe Socey, the new right fielder, broke it up in the game with Kingstree in the 10th inning with a homer. Ripple, Kingstree's star pitcher, was on the mound for the Royals. , The game Tuesday night was one of the most enjoyable of the season. The lead see-sawed throughout the game and there was some fast, sparkling play. The Camden infield played errorless ball and Bernal made his usual sensational catch, nabbing one with one hand. Wilson started the game in the box for the Chiefs but was re lieved by Joe Grugan, lately, of the Columbia Reds, in the fifth inning. Bevan Blackman led the Chiefs at the bat with three for four, hi* hitting having aided materially in the Chiefs’ wi — at v Wednesday. June IS — fat Camden. f. June IS—Carn al g Friday. * at Fort Jackson. aaa The World Of Sports ■as The Chiefs now have one of the best infields in the league. Joe Grugan, formerly of the Co lumbia Reds, is one of the late additions to staff. the local pitching If the Chiefs can get some good pitching now they ought to go places night with a home run. It’s get- ting to be a habit with the Chiefs. and former in the Pal- win. Wilson had two for two. For the Royals, Rollins had three for five and McCorkle had a home run, a double and a sin- g e in five attempts. Incidentally cCorkle’s homer was the longest of the season in the local park. The largest crowd of the season is expected to see the Hartsville- Camden game here on Thursday night. The revamped Chiefs are gomg in fine style now and there is much enthusiasm among the fnn« Line Wfcore of Tuesday’s game: Kingstree 011 030 020 0—6 13 3 Camden ._ 020 210 010 1—7 12 2 Ripple .and McCorkle; L. Wil- TO CUT DOWN ON FUTURE REPAIR BILLS i tfet GENUINE FORD UNDERCOATING for your car, now! Genuine Ford Undercoating protects vital underbody •nits of your car against destructive rust and corrosion —helps prevent future repair bills. It is proof against | road salts, acids and alkalis. Penetrates cracks and corners to help seal your car against drafts, fumes and dust. Reduces road and engine noises. Drive in today! REDFEARH MOTOR CO. 1111 son, Grugan (5) and Scarborough. Friday Night Games The Lake City Truckeys defeat ed the Camden Chiefs in a wild- hitting game here Friday night. The two teams collected s total of 27 hits, including a homer by Jimmy Cox of Camden m the seveitth inning. Horton started in the box for the Chiefs but didn’t last long and was relieved by Hutchinson. In other games Friday night Kingstree beat Hartsville 5 to 0, and Georgetown defeated Orange burg 1 to 0. Monday Night Games Chino Bernal’s homer with two on base enaljled the Chiefs to de feat Georgetown Monday night in the ninth inning. With two out, Blackmon walked. Jimmy Cox singled and Bernal stepped to the plate and hit a home run. Bernal got two hits out of four trips to the bat and Jimmy Cox got three for four. Szturc and Hutchinson were on the mound for the locals. The line score: Camden 001 000 003—4 7 1 Georgetown 010 000 016—2 5 1 Szturc, Hutchinson and Jack- soft;^ Miller, Goyak and Smith. me Thompson for Orangeburg got his eighth victory of the sea son Over Lake City, the Braves winning by a score of 5 to 3. He pitched a five-hitter. Hartsville beat Myrtle Beach 8 to 7. Myrtle Beach used four in an effort to win the game while Hartsville used twp. Kingstree beat Fort Jackson 6 to 5. The soldiers staged an up rising in the eighth inning when they scored four runs. Fred Marsh, who played one game with Camden last week is now playinx, with the Andersom league. Rebels in th# Tri-State League. Orangeburg fans are very much excited over a report that Gene Thompson, their star pitch er, is going to leave. He has had several offers elsewhere and he has them under consideration. He may return to professional ball. Allen Lamont hasn’t been able to start hitting this season. The Orangeburg first sacker seems not to have his eye on the ball. Camden fans have now seen two fh-ank Merriwell finishes, on successive Tuesday nights. On Tuesday night of last week, Carl Tucker broke up the game with Hartsville with a homer in the ninth and this Tuesday night Socey broke up the one with Kingstree in the tenth with a homer. Better not miss a Tues day night game! All of the teams in the league are trying desperately to strength en because they realize that no one has a grip on the pennant yet. It is still anybody’s race 1 —except Myrtle Beach 1 ^. . The fans who a?e attending the games now are getting more than thejr money’s worth. There’s sorfiething exciting at nearly every game. Sensational plays in the field abound. Next! •*—| Former Tri-State Sally Leaguers now metto League say the game is just as fast in this league as in either of the former, if not faster at times. Kingstreet has a dangerous time afield and at the bat McCorkle and Pinkerton are two of the most dangerous hitters in the £ rs EL’m a ff'hSSS Look Who’s Here! well with Anderson. ^ * * mx 1 x Orangeburg Mad at that they refused to do so. “When Orangeburg goes Camden for their next ___ Laval intends to he said we’ve gc present Laval said we've got to * a stop to such filings in this they i ey had above. What they was a statement from Laval to the effect that Ouzts had been suspended 1 of his conduct in the g lari week. fan who saw the SR If**? TOnk H. Bmv KfS.^ Every fan who saw the game 12 to *2. knows the story and there ITno Some Gold need to rehash it here. It’s a pity PaulBuSL; President Laval hadn’t bean here aa» ja to have seen it himself. {won the Kin.’ With Mr. Laval’s statement ^ Oie SpriS!^ that, some changes in the umpir- den last ing staff may be made is interest-,** 10 * in the I “The hnSr?* Ten of the Camden Chiefs are living in Camden, which is a big help to the team. W. DaKolb Street Phone 140 Use Chronicle Want Ads Jf ATHLETES FOOT GERM' DeKolb Phormory Tells HOW/TO KILL IT The germ grows DEEPLY. You REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong PENETRATING fungicide TE-OL, made with 90 per cent alcohol, reaches MORE germs. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 35c back from any druggirir ~ Kingstree’s created quite league. star pitcher a Ripple in has this Chino Bernal broke game at Georgetown up the Monday The following is from the sports e of last Saturday’s Orange- Times aqd Democrat: illy Laval, president of the Palmetto League, expressed his disapproval of the action taken by the Camden police department in evicting Orangeburg manager, K. K. Ouzts last Wedensday night. The league president also hinted that there may be some changes in the league umpiring staff soon. “Paul Dean, business manager of the Orangeburg Baseball As sociation, said last night that he had contacted Laval and asked him what he intended to do about the way Orangeburg was treated in Camden. Laval assured Dean that he did not approve of such actions and said that he was go ing to do something about it * “Laval indicated that in the fu ture he would hold the home team personally responsible for flare- ups on the field. In such a case the home club would be fined if police came/6nto Hhe field and evicted a player without justifi cation. Such was y the case in Camden Wednesday night. “Umpire Gene Chandler report ed to Laval on the game and in his report he told the president that he had not called the police onto the field when Orangeburg’s manager, K. K. Ouzts, came out to argue ^over a pitch. Chandler also told Laval that he was sorry the incident occurred and that the Camden police were not justified in evicting Ouzts from the field. The umpire said that he told the police to leave Ouzts alone but ¥ i fT-T: o®** 1 Cn fy Treatment of Ouzts Has On Sa salt as J< 15 to 9; WestviUe of FrahV the 18-jua “Henry! £ 2&5531 Flat Creek S to 2 and Lewisville *b 1 Pin winnjiV vn 7 to 5. i ric. Hank hSd ^ 5. of play Cariatt on the start, tat' de-ibamer ta j,* won over Fort Lawn The second round, of Saturday, June 4, saw Cj feat Fort Lawn 6 to 5 in Cassatt, peen light w LeWisville defeat WestviUe 8 to th e lead and 2 and Flat Creek defeat Jeffcr- i The performme son 12 to 3. exciting for the In the Cassatt-Fort Lawn game’tbfrd jump, Son* the Cassatt pitchers kept the Fort’tog Frair’i Mel Lawn hits weU scattered. I lengths. Games to be played this Sotur-I Moon Sheen. att at - S 1 * 2 day we: Cassatt at Westyille; 1 Br own of .... Lewisville at Flat Creek and Fort den by his son, Lawn at Jefferson. i *“ *' Dwight Blackmon is manager of the WestviUe team and Robert Stokes of the Cassatt team. The standing of the teams fol lows: in the race. Over 6,000 d** Gold travelther minutes, 51 onds. and Lewisville Jefferson _ Flat Creek WestviUe T Cassatt Fort Lawn Pet. 1000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 The United States Naval Acad emy, at Annapolis, Maryland, was founded in 1845. * The dried fruit of certain spec ies furnishes the vaniU of com- merca. The form of the violin played on to-day is practically the same as that of the 16th century. Sox Scores d Camden In The Some one has m Chronicle office box games of ball pU^i Ungton and Canda 1891 or 1892.^^ The lineup of l was the same ini lows: W. Vill Smith, lb;F.! lia. If; T. Jones, cj] J. Richards, 3b; L Richards, ss. Camden won fa. to D and the second Father’s Day Is Sunday - JUNE » m, Peijney’s Pampers Poppa SUPER SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HIS DAY! Towncraft* Whites AT a iirm shirt SAMI LOW PRICII 2.98 Now—24 more threads to the square inch, pearl , but* x tons, HIGHER QUALITY \ throughout! Sanforisedf, -\ mercerised, Nu-craft* col lars. Better values than ever. Sizes 14-17. 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All shapes ^ and straws at 2.9a to AW 1 ■ I. u ' : .tftf - t AMd. . I, - MB ■ C *4 . * m i/i