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JulT July d«i la Lak* CUy. 13— Cam- 14— Cam- H >■ . KMim mmm rm cam * Won Championship On Christmas Day Softball League Begins ^HHHpINalf Play will be resumed on^Fuly 11 in the city softball league with Myers Motor Company meeting the anti-aircraft unit. There will be eight games each \ week during the second^ half in stead of four as in the first half with single games on Monday and I Tuesday and double-headers on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Wateree won the first half pen nant with a record of six wins and one loss with Sports Equipment and Du Pont in a tie for second with five wins and two losses. Should Wateree win the second half they will be declared the league champions. In the event another team comes through the second half winner, they will meet Wateree at the end of the season in a best two out of three games series to determine the championship. The first week’s schedule of the new season is as follows: Monday, July 11—Anti-aircraft vs Myers Motor Co. Tuesday, July 12—Wateree vs JayCeea. Wednesday, July 13—Hermitage vs Sports Equipment; Myers Mot or Co. vs Engineers. Thursday, July 14—Du Pont vs JayCees; Sports Equipment vs Engineers. I KM I i •>» V 11 yULrT v Pix Theatre BETHUHE. 8. a FrL-SaL. July 3-1 "WHEN THE DALTONS RODE" with Randolph Scott, Kay Francis Brian Donlevy Chapter 6, of Superman - Also Cartoon Saturday Night Show • ^ f* Back again! That "Janie” Team in "ALWAYS TOGETHER" Robert Hutton, Joyce Reynolds Mon.-Tuee« July 11-12 "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS" in Technicolor—with Joel McCrea, Alexis Smith Wad.-Thuxt* July 13-14 "A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" With Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell Ann So them, Kirk Douglas The Worid Of If the Chiefs would go to hit-' could bum up this ting they league. : ' Bubber Moore hitter for Joanna,the <*her day against Greenwood. If the weather had not been so threatening there would probably have been a record turnout for the Myrtle Beach game Friday t As it was many came who had not been to a game before this season. Hartsville has lost Byrd, its staf pitcher, and many look for the Sonocos to take a decided tumble now. ■ In that game Monday night the Sonocos used everybody but the bat boy. Schiro, of Fort the best manager of the Fort team. a former organized ball player. Chtraw 0 holdi m A*”* Association Stage Fox Hunt Mlpp r ' rf n High School football loam of 1331, Stale Class afato championahip on Christmas Day by i shown In iho picture High School loam. Cam- state the Chester team and winner. This made it im- ibove, won the den had won Iho lowar state championship on November but in oao other loam had played two 11a gaaaaa and had to play a third to possible for Iho two teams to play off tho state championship before Christmas Day. Camden won by a la the picture reading from loft to right seated on front row ere: Funderburks, sod (captain), Branham, Pitts, Kasmody Trapp; second row; Creed. Goodale, Haynes. McCollum. McCaskilL Thompson, McNinch. Third row: Jackson, Baldwin. E. Bums. Sanders. Bruce. J. Bums. Bohaler was absent whan picture was made. All members of the team are living Mil Thompson. Alvin Sendees. Thompson and Sam McCaskill all played college balL Eleven of tho team still live in Camden. John Villepigue was tho coach. year with of the star • T, Bill Bustle, last Orangeburg, is one pitchers in the Tri-State League which just goes to show that league is not any faster, if indeed as fast, than the Palmetto. We rather like that home run habit Chino Bernal is developing. or- Everybody Took Port Hartsville Team Victim Of Hit-And-Run Camden Chieis (e The Camden Chiefs developed a hit-and-run tendency in the ninth inning of the Hartsville-Camden, game at Hartsville MoggUy nlght. ;1 Trailing 8 to 3 at the beginning of the nihth the Ohiefs pounded out five runs in that inning to tie up tho game in a knot and continuing the spree in tKe tenth inning ponnded out seven more runs, winning by a score of 15 to 8. Hartsville used five pitchers in an effort to atop the onslaught, Bledsoe, McAlamey, Tyson, Chap man and Harvin. Camden used four hurlers, Shealy, Seif, Grugan. and Scorz, who got credit for winning the game. Chino Bernal hit one of the longest home runs of the season. Joe Socey had four safeties in six trips to the bat. He hit a homer but like Fred Merkle of New York Giants fame failed to touch third base. It was a good game of ball until the fifth inning, both Shealy and Bledsoe pitching good ball. In other games in the league Monday night Georgetown beat Myrtle Beach 6 to 2 behind the four-hit pitching of Norman Chandler and Lake City beat Kings tree 3 to 2. The Orangeburg- Fort Jackson game was rained out The box score of the Hartsville- Camden game follows: Minin'S for Lumber Johnston, lb _ Blackmon, 3b Fouts, 2b Socey, rf H. Cox, If Tucker, as Bernal, cf Scarborough, c iSEV — Jackson Totals Horton, as . Dubose, cf Brown, lb. . 2b _ Richardson, If Jones, c FREE FISHING AND PICNIC GROUNDS - AT BEAVER CREEK Come Bring Your Family W. B. Fort ON HIGHWAY NO 97 Tyson, c, p Mims, 2b Bledsoe, p McAl’mey, p Chapman, p Harvin, p _ Totals Camden 8 13 105—15 13 1 13 4 110 000 „ Hartsville . 000 002 240— 8 Runs batted in, Fouts (2), Jack- son, Blackburn, Socey, Scar borough (2), Bernal (3), Jones (1), Mima (4). Robinson, Richardson (2). Two-base hits. Brown, Fouts, Horton, King, Robinson, Mims. Three-base hit Socey. Home run, Bernal. Bases on balls, off Shealy off Tyson 1, by Startz 1 by Sie 1. Hits, *. by Shealy 5, off Bledsoe 10 in 9 innings, ofi Grugan 3 2 in in 1-3 in nings, off Startz 2 in 2, off Chap man 3 in 1, off Shealy 4 in 5 2-3, off Sief 3 in 2. Winning pitcher, Startz. Losing pitcher, Chapman. Friday Night Games The Chiefs fattened their bat ting marks Friday night by poling 14 nits off the slants of two Myrtle Beach chunkers, winning by a score of 13 to 2. There was a plentitude of home runs, Bernal and Socey rapping for the, round trip with runners on the "paths, for Camden, while Beard laced a loner out of the park to score one of the Caps two markers. Johnson and Socey led in the offensive, each listing four hits out of five trips to the plate. Johnston, checked a double and three singles and Socey a homer with three singles. For the visi tors, Petosky and McKeithan each had two for four, both being angles for each. Tnt Chiefs came over with their usual chain-lightning double [day, this time in the sixth when with runners on second and third and one out, Gorganus grounded to Tucker, who tossed to Fourts who in turn made a beautiful peg to Johnston to complete the retire ment act for the visitors for the round. In other Friday night games in the Palmetto loop, Hartsville de feated Fort Jackson 4 to 0 be hind the six-hit pitching of Mc- Alarney, while Orangeburg beat Kingstroe 2 to 1 in a pitching duel between Bob Howe aind Dale Liv ingston. The big bat of Allan La ment played a deciding factor in the Braves win. Kinastroe 2. Camden 0 Johnny Ripple had the better of Joe Grugan in a hurling duel at Kingstree Saturday night, the Royals blanking the Chiefs 2 to in the playoff of a postponed eight in- 0 in the playol game, nings LOW PRICED ... to a door oao who has possod on. Chooso a monu ment of qualify stone la • peaceful doolga hare. ' i r v # ornegay FUNSSAL HOME 1112 Fair 8L There should be a paid attend ance of 1,000 at every game play ed in Camden. Hartsville xs averaging that much and surely Hartsville is no larger than Cam den. And certainly the fans at Hartsville are not seeing any bet ter brand of baseball than we are seeing here. The Palmetto League All-Stars defeated the Orangeburg Braves 3 to 0 on Tuesday night at Orangeburg, Socey, Fouts and Tucker played for the All-Stars and aU did well. annual the South Carolina Fox Association will be held in den from Sept 26 29, according^ to made here today. The directors of the state ganization, at a meeting held at the Jefferson hotel in Columbia Sunday afternoon accepted the In vitation extended by Carl Light- foot, local fox hunter and horse man, also famous as one of the outstanding ^jpol 0 players rt the resenting the Camden Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Cam den men attended ’the meeting and their invitation received un animous acceptance on the part of the association officers. for the hunt will be at%the Sarsfield hotel with the actual site of operations to be bulletined in the lobby on the opening day of the meeting. Camden was host to toe sociation in 1938 when some two hundred members attended. It is expected that this number will be greatly exceeded this year. For the past two years the association easytermi 14 scientific c®*! including Foto-^ fill Filler, make the New Parker «2i» the pen buy q{ PENS PENCILS ROS K *i _ a postp The game went when rain made it neces- Camden. after the 14-hit batting spree against Myrtle Beach Fri day night, experienced a slump, eing able to gather but four hits from Ripple’s slants. Kingstree K t to Grugan for five blows, one ing a two-base knock by Pink erton. In other games in the Palmetto League Saturday night, Hartsville defeated Myrtle Beach 7 to 4, while a scheduled double header between Georgetown and Fort Jackson was rained out Line score of Camden-Kingstree game: Camden 000 000 0—0 4 2 Kingstree 010 010 0—2 5 1 Grugan and Scarborough; Rin- ple and McCorkle. Granges and grape fruit lead Florida s crop list Connecticut is a popular resort state. ■PfHajnni'V m I } I / \V5 Play Pond • Safr—nothing to Injun chiUm • Portahjo—bids for uaty corryif Newest addition to baekTut playgrounds. There's nothin* 3 assemble—no rigid Just inflate, fill with you have a she pool for vidiii; \ splashini mtiig. Colorful, At tractive. Anibbkh sizaM i. jjuai v»v * tm-tu ** G—drieh €•■ U.lteS Pull Six*—Bound Ed gut Baseman's Mitt *•» 3.98 Tan cowhide with flat tan bound odgoa. Leather laced, triple net webbing. Felt pad. ^ V V x ' *'V I wV * Re* ItJll Lawn Mow«r. .17.95 Ref. 1.77 Serdoe Heie... .3.29 Ref. 1.17 PUalc Jog 2.9S Ref. 7.71 Relder'i Glove...£.95 R*f* 4*4* CetcKer'i MUt...5.45 Ref- 2.71 Betebel let 2.49 Ref* 1.47 Roller Skatei 1,29 ief.If.sfsnM'o. 34.95 kef. 1.71 Zephyr Fee 5,95 St. NELSON'S AUK) SUPPLY ^ 4'--f * «r , r FIRST IN R