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3 v a burg Braves showed lots of class in their t appearance at Legion stadium, downing rhiefs 8 to 3 behind some stellar hurling by bum and halting the Chiefs’ winning streak a nd one tie. bitched two hi# b«U Th ^ e wa * nothing wrong with P! _ allowing the Socey s war dub however, as the diminutive outfielder had three hits out of four trips to the plate one going for two bases. The ^ kno S k came in the one down. Blackmon walked bat Cox and Bernal were easy outs on infield grounders. ; Lament’s homer in the sixth *°p >>y allowing low in th« "righi the d JJJked, singles by of the chunker, took over and ^ works. pp*. ‘1S» fk- *•+ ' t ; iner Points Of Greet Gome *1 mm S5SS, : - 1 ma IRIMPP double Vll started the big f de . Weldon singlwl. Gout, but Goodwin f fence tojscore Med- Idon. Lamont then the ball over the jl for a homer to runs to the inning ckbum to start the 1 in a run when Medlock singled. „4S came in the [walk to Korhonen, dwm and Laments Lorhonen. Goodwin the Lamont blow at the. plate on | Socey to routs to . f i _,ok over on the [chiefs at this junc- leeted him with a over second scor- Irant traveled to [heave by Hutchin- Livingston then it came home ntXa double play |de. x pparentty had put luipmentSp moth led dismaMf aev scoring I would have es. It was the climax to « riotous inning for the visitors. A crowd that filled nearly all seats in grandstand and bleachers saw the contest and gave Joe Gru- ** n * cheer when he walked off thehill in the -eighth. The be- college professor pitch ed good ball but his mates failed um both offensively as well as defensively. Outside of the weak offensive thrusts of the Chiefs in the sec ond and fourth rounds. Black- >ura had the situation well in land, mowing down the home hopes in one. two, three order in I he first, third, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Martin dupli-1 cated the three up and three down act in the ninth. The defeat dropped Camden I back intot. fifth place in the Pal metto race but one. percentage S. C. lugusi 12-13 IN NEVADA" lor—with Adele Mara [gger “Superman” an fight Show THE OPERA* |ith , Kitty Carlisle tugusi 15-19 id Fred Astair gain to give you itest entertain- ri of >WAY" rechnicolor | August 17-19 UP** alor—With anald, Lloyd ie Jarman Ill ing on of the lighting system at the park. It was 9;05 oefore play was started. Fort Jackson used two hurlers, McDuffie Thompson starting but being relieved by Rudy. Paynich * in the fifth after he had lost con trol. Three hits in the second in ning sent the Chiefs away to a two-run lead. They added five more runs in the fifth on two hits, two errors and six walks. Curtis, although faltering in the sixth when two walks and a single netted the Soldiers their lone run, itched beautiful ball. All three its gathered from his delivery were spaced over as many innings. He gave up six walks, but struck out 12. Line score: Fort Jackson 000 000 100—1 3 2 Camden 020 050 OOx—7 9 1 Thompson, Paynich (5) and Schiro; Curtis and Scarborough. In other Friday games in the Palmetto loop, the Orangeburg Braves slid down another notch when they bowed to Hartsville 4 to 3 in 11 innings, while at Kings- tree the Royals beleted George town 6 to 1. Camden youths who took advantage of the JayCee clinic to team some of the finer points of base- ige ol t ball are shown in the picture above. Members of the Camden Chiefs were the instructors Monarch, cut by courtesy Chorlotte Observer). (Photo by _ . and Dick McCleney of the Kings- Orangeburg’s win while tree Royals was climaxed in the L*k* City was rained out at Fort sixth inning of a scoreless game Jackson still had the Braves trail- at Legion stadium Thursday night mg the TTuckers by a game. In by a torrential rain storm that the only other game in the Pal- soaked many hundreds of specta- metto Tuesday, Hartsville down- tors. ed Georgetown at Georgetown 3 In number of hits the visitors to 2. That put the Athletics just had gathered four, two of them one game ahead of Kingstree and doubles by Dick Connell, Royal Camden in the struggle for third)first baseman, while the best Camden could do with the elusive slants of McCleney was two hits, AB R H | singles by Bernal and Scar- .5 0 01 borough, which came in a cluster in the fifth. In the lower half of the sixth Tucker for the Chiefs drew a place. Orangeburg Berry, 2b Medlock, ss . Weldon, Sb _ orhonen. If bodwin, rf Lamob Grant, c sie 'PPt ater walk. Fouts struck out and Socey was at bat when the rain came. A lightning blast caused all lights in the perk to go out for a brief period. The rain fell in torrents and when a gale of wind sw out of the southwest, the wa was blown into the grandstand. Hundreds of spectators who were iif the front tiers of seats were soaked to the skin arid many dash ed out through the blinding down pour to get to their cars. The parking area became a quagmire of mud and water and spectators were obliged to wade through puddles many inches deep to reach their automobiles. Kingstree Camden .. 000 000—0 4 0 000 OOx—0 2 0 McClaney and McCorkle; Shealy and Scarborough. Lake City came from behind in the eighth and ninth innings to edge out Hartsville at L.ake City Thursday night 5 to 4. Hartsville « ot to Hargett for 13 hits while tledsoe held the Truckers to nine. Hartsville ran up a 3 to 0 lead with single runs in the first, sec ond and third innings. Lake City scored in the fourth and sixth. Hartsville added a run in the sixth. The seventh was scoreless but Lake City tied up the game with two runs in the eighth. The winning run came in the lower half of the ninth. Bell’s single, a bU sacrifice and a Don Cross gave the game long double by tie Truckers the FRIDAY GAMES A1 Curtiss, secured by the Camden Chiefs from the Myrtle Beach Whitecaps when that team ceased functioning, pitched three- hit ball to give Camden a 7 to 1 decision over Fort Jackson Fri day night. It wak a game that went almost to the midnight hour, due to a de lay in getting underway when fuse trouble prevented the tura- MONDAY NIGHT GAMES ' Bucky Seif pitched five-hit ball to defeat Hartsville 3 to 1 here Monday night. Seif breezed along beautifully for eight innings but in the ninth he had to have the help of Arch Sctorz when the visitors ignited and threatened to go places. Arch Sztorc came in with the bases loaded by virtue of a hit batter, a single, walk and a passed ball. A long fly to center by Les Robinson, erstwhile Camden play er of a few years ago sent Harvin, who was running for Max DuBose injured when struck ..by a pitched ball, over for the visitors lone talley. Sztorc teased Jones into rolling him an easy ground (Pleas* tarn to pat* four) 'FUat Don't Bothor Mo I'm Duttod with PULVEX DOT” [..gBlSIUAS Off to A»hr« hOTXNONl Livineston, If Blackburn, p Martin, p Totals Johnson, lb __ Tucker, ss __ Fouts, 2b 38 8 12 AB R H -411 Socey, rf Blackmon, 3b Cox! If N' cf fiv Hutchinson, p foF h 82 3 61 000 004 130—8 12 0 Camden - 000 000 030—>3 6 5 j Errors, Blackmon 2, Tucker, Hutchinson 2. Runs batted ht, Goodwin 2, Lamont 3, Medlock, Livingston, Socey 1, Johnson 2. Two base hits, Goodwin, Socey, | Lamont Home run. Lame Stolen bases, Blackburn. Dou plays, Camden 3. Orangeburg l.| Left on bases, Oral _ den 5. Hits, off Grugan 1 . & Martin 1 in 1 2-3. tween Miller Shealy of the Chirfs •r US L ■ -f m 4 f I ■ % m f i I & M & > #: ft ft iSPOl AR Dl TO > MD... i Ve r t NNIE’S Will Resume lay Meal Service ( — y unday, August 14tn THERE’S MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY in thi» ModM 43 4-door Sedan. 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