The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1949, Image 3
Tb« ChronicU prtoltd * piciur* ol «»1»31 foolbjll Imub of th* Camden High School the
via « date cham^ioiMhijfc Abore b shown tho 1936 teens which also won the South Caro-
t ts ® it#hi
- B cham;
In tho pfetura^ reading loft to right SfeTFirrt rwirT Holland/Rheme,
captain; Branham. Brown, Connell. Kohn. manager. Second row: Huggins. Cox Watts,
Hendrix Oliver. Garrison. Back row: West Richards. Williams. Aiken. W. Lynch, Geliys,
njeh. Outlaw. Hogue. Wooten. This team, coached by John M. ViUepigue,
^defeating Honea Path. uppor state champions, on Thanksgiving Day. C
! the University of Virginia. Hugh Cox at the University of North c*r«n
i m/4 Tioos Watts at latHliaas
the state
•‘«L.
slugging match 11 to S.
The game featured home runs,
triple, to biae knocks and plenty
of singles. Grugan, outride of the
.first and sixth innings, kept the
I Athletic hits scattered. In the
'first, four hits, including a homer
over the south harrier, accounted
for two Georgetown runs. In the
sixth Frank Taul’s drive to left
center, coupled with singles by
Ward and Smith accounted for
another counter.
Camden bounced bade in the
lower half of the first inning,
when with Johnson and Tucker
on the bags by virtue of walks by
Chandler, Ted Petosky slammed
the a^ple over the south wall to
score three runs and put the
Chiefs out in front
The Camden swat artists put
on a big show in the second in
ning, putting six runners over the
block and forcing the retirement
of Chandler from the firing pit!
Bernal opened the round with a)
single. Grugan got a lift on a free
ticket Johnson also walked. Tuck-!
er slamed out a single scoring
Bernal and Grugan. Petosky was
safe on, an error by Danahey,
visiting third baseman. Socey
grounded out third to first but
Johnson scored. Blackmon tripled
to score Petosky. Scarborough
doubled to put Blackmon home
and when Pouts doubled, Scar
borough trotted in. Bernal, who
had started the batting spree
came to bat for the second time
and grounded out third to first to
end the
Duffy, cf __
Maxwell. 2b
Way, c
Danahey, Jb .
Taul, ss
Suba, lb
Ward, If
Smith, rf
Chandler, p._
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
H
1
S
0
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
ard. Time, 1:50.
Totals 37 3 11
xBated for Goyak in 9th.
Camdan
Johnson, lb
Tucker, ss j...
Petosky, If
Socey, rt
Blackmon, 3b ..
Scarborough, c
Fouts, 2b
Bernal, cf
Grugan, p
AB R H
.220
4
5
5
■ 5
4
3
4
...... 2
1
3
0
2
session.
Totals 34 11 11
Georgetown 200 001 000— 3 11 4
Camden 360 000 llx—ILJl 0
Errors, Subt (2), Daru^ey,
Smith. Runs batted in, Petosky
3, Blackmon, Scarborough, Ber
nal, Danaboy 2, Smith 1. Two base
hits, Scorborough, Fouts, Socey.
Three base hit, Blackmon. Home
runs, Petosky, Danahey. Stolen
bases, Johnson, Blackmon, Max
well, Duffy. Double plays, Dana
hey, Maxwell and Suba. Left on
bases, Camden 5, Georgetown 6.
Bases on balls, off Chandler 4; off
Goyak 1; off Grugan 0. Strikeouts,
by Chandler 1; by Goyak by
Kershaw County
Oversells Quota
Of Savings Bonds
Bales for Kershaw county
in the Treasury's recent na
tion-wide Savings Bond cam
paign totaled S62.647.2S
against a quota 0< $55,000.
Marion H. Herman, county
chairman of the Savings Bond
Division, reported.
South Carolinians invested
a total ol 67.231.900 in these
Series E bonds. State Chair
man Burnell Sloan reported,
thus oversubscribing the
State's quota of 96.250,000 by
almoet a million dollars.
Alaska, which would like to be
the 49th state of the Union, is
larger than Texas, plus Califor
nia, plus Montana—the three big-
gest states now in the Union.
Myrtle Beach
Out Of League
Beach Whitecaps,
attendance all
ins from poor
i, dropped out of the Pal
Baseball Lea
The Myrtle
suffering from
metto Baseball League Tuesday.
President Laval of the league
has announced that other teams
in the league will get options on
the Beach players. Since Fort
Jackson is a service team it will
be eliminated from the pickings
but starting with team No. 6 on
up and around again each club
may select one player.
It is not known whom the
Camden Chiefs will choose, if in
deed they choose any one.
••FUo« Don'f
Bothtr AU
I'm Du$fd with
PUIVEJL DDT”
NOTICE
Please register your name and
address with J. G. Richards, Jr.,
Supl, if you are a qualified teach
...KUlSntAS
er and wish to
considered
either for regular or substitute
teaching in elementary
school subjects.
J. G. RICHARDS, JR., Supt.
CAT OWNiKSiTb(id7<wrc«of«CMMri
lice, be WN to HM Pebe* ROTENON1
Pice Powder. SpecfaUy fanmilMed for caa
THURSDAY NIGHT
GAMES
support last
spanked
Caps 3
rtd hot battle is in progress
2 Camden, Georgetwon,
rile md Kingstree to quali-
[theolay-offs in the PaImet -
r On Wednesday mom-,,
maen and Hartsville were N
, md a half behind Kingi-
i about three games behind
e is aiso a red hot battle for
in the league stand-
IWeen Lake City and
torg with Orangeburg
11 two-game lead on the
^ night Kingstree de-
j be Camden Chiefs by a
| cM to 4, Ripple pitching
ter for the Royals. Mil-
vent the route for the
L nving up 11 hits and five
fa balls.
• ms in control at all
rocept the seventh inning
11 angle and two walks
irthimple by—of all peo-
Shealy, gave the
l ine runs.
e in the league. Lake
Hartsville 9 to 6,
i did not play as
Hath had collapsed, and
defeated Fort Jack-
m
Icon of Camden-Kingstree
000 010 300—4 4 4
!_101 005 OOx—7 11 1
rad Scarborough; Ripple
The Chiefs gave Professor Joe
Grugan errorless
Thursday night as they
the Myrtle Beach White
to 0 in a game that came to a
finish just 12 minutes to 10 p. m.
The shortest on record for the
season here in Legion stadium.
Elsewhere' in the Palmetto
League Thursday night games
found Orangeburg defeating
Kingstree 5 to 1; Fort Jackson
mauling Hartsville 8 to 7 and Lake
City winning from Georgetown 2
to 0.
Myrtle Beach 000 000 000.._0 5 1
Camden 100 020 OOx—3 9 0
Curtis, Dorflinger and Henley;
ud Jac;
Grugan
borough.
lackson.
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES
The Lake City Truckers slowed
down the upward surge of the
Camden Chiefs by winning a 6 to
0 triumph here last Friday night
before a crowd of 800 fans.
Jack Hargett, who has been a
Camden nemesis all season, play
ed the star role in the fish-day
setback for the Chiefs. He had
the cooperation of another Truck
er pitcher, one Mr. Harden Cath
ey, who was holding down the
right garden spot that evening.
Fireball Jack gave the Chiefs five
stingy hits while Cathey weaked
destruction with his war club,
driving in the first three runs
made by the visitors and also
contributing one run to the home
plate count.
It was a case of history repeat
ing itself for Mr. Hargett, since
it was this same chap who engin
eered a 6 to 0 smear Of the Chiefs
City several weeks ago.
Carolina. Rad Lynch
It so happened that Bucky Seif
was at the pitching end for Cam
den on that occasion also.
Lake City 020 001 210—6 14 0
Camden 000 000 000—0 5 1
Hargett and Moore; Seif, Hutch
inson, Petoskey and Scarborough.
SATURDAY'S GAME
Camden's stay in the fourth
spot of the Palmetto League was
short-lived as a 6 to 3 lacing hand
ed them by the Hartsville Sonocos
Saturday night, following on the
heels of the 6 to 0 smear that re
ceived at the hands of the Lake
City team Friday night pushed
them down into a tie for fifth
place with Hartsville.
Sztorc essayed to tame the
Sonocos Saturday but ran into a
big bunch of trouble in the sixth
and had to call on Miller Shealy
to stop the Hartsville blazer
Camden had a 3 to 1 lead as
the teams swung into the lower
half of the sixth. Up to that time
the Chiefs had gathered five hits
off Gyson, the new Hartsville
pitcher. Hartsville put over three
runs in the sixth and added two
more in the seventh.
Dusty Scarborough led the
Chiefs in hitting with a double
and single in four trips to the
swat block. Cowlick for Hartsville
had three singles out of four times
at bat
Camden 011 100 000-8 8 4
Hartsville „ 010 003 20x—6 9 2
Sztorc, Shealy (6) and Scar
borough; Gyson and Tyson.
MONDAY RIGHT'S GAME
Joe Grugan, the despectaclec
professor from the University of
South Carolina, won his fourth
game out oi nine starts Mondky
NOTICE
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|tttt»GENCY Sunday and Holiday, Call Ona Of Tha*a Numban—
a 54W-ffl-R-HI-W-2tt-W
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555$5*!Repairs On All Moke Cors end T rucks
— r ' - """ 1 1
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T U D E B A K E R—Sorvico
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