The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1949, Image 3
i
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
— . jr turf writer,
W nee official, well
the South-
broadcasts
Florence Is Defeated
Bulldogs
Yellow Jackets
lasociation.
of hiB.«FP<»ii»t-
'onde by Amory U
at, on the eve ol
annual twb-day
bn Monday and
r— 1
rf Philadelphia.. Mr.
of*thorougM)
gjgS^aS official
of the founders of
t£nd Racing Wnters as-
SSd is still active ip their
aGrav Studios'
Gambia Will
i Open House
ftay’stodtoT in Columbia
wjm completion of an
Sirwodeling and redecorat-
ms with an open house
to week of October 11
. n. , Formal re-opening
« Tuesday and Wednes-
A 11 and IS, when oM
gd acquaintances of the
y id personnel are invited
g the studios.
yacorated building main-
p residential appearance
ye and out. Remodeled to
aerations with the origi-
yetural period, each room
itriduai theme. Some are
y • traditional manner,
ffj from extreme modern
k blond wood surfaces to'
french Provincial. But
[harmony with each other
the original structure,
airs, the front hall and
ming the studio’s exten-
department illustrate the
1 charm of the party
period. Behind these are
{rooms, where great
■ of chine, crystal ami
I displayed, all still In
atmosphere.
(itself with the original
uses custom-designed
n, with blending floor
and paints for a modern
to the traditional motif,
end of the hall a com-
v wing has been con-
tiding several hundred
or space. In this wing
oom with spotlighted ar*
l ia flanked with the
nr iMds to the mcoo4
uiag department, heart
to. In this department,
kas been arranged for
actioaal beauty. Die-
k shelves and sample
M‘ designs are an out-
for instance,
lining a wall be-
snd accessible
Camden s slightly crippled Bulldogs took command of
a «oggy Zemp Field Friday night to rout * stiingerleaa
Yellow, Jacket eleven 19-0 and increase their stock of wins
for the season to three wins, which stacked up big against
the close one dropped to Sumter's Gamecocoks.
‘ Both teams kept the tans, who
had defied the weatherman, on
their feet most of the game, as
• they generously sprinkled every
i period with brilliant passing and
running.
Following a scoreless and corn-
period, showed their
dug in, and went for 60
yards, four first downs, and a
tally. High-stepping Geo. Beleos
drew first blood from the six-inch
line, after his running, coupled
with End Patterson’s end-around
for 15 and a Cox-to-Patterson for
7, had brought it there. The at
tempt pass for the extra point fail
ed to click, and the Bulldogs led
6-0.
A see-saw exchange of punts
that switched the ball back and
fourth across the midfield stripe
followed the Bulddog score, but
the half ended with neither team
managing to get close enough to
the pay-off line to make the oth
er sweat.
Yellow Jacket Halfback Rogers
took the opening kick-off for the
second half and returned it for
the first ten yards of a 27-yard
drive that was finally broken up
when Camden’s Pat Patterson in
tercepted Houck’s pass on the
Bulldog’s 45. Tailback Jimmy Cox
quickly took advantage of the
situation by hitting Gayle Kerr
with a pass that was good for 20
yards. Two plays and a five yard
bonus later. End Pat Pat-
STATISTICS OP GAME
Pint Downs
Camdon—8 Floronco—15
Passes Attempted
Camden—14 * Florence—11
Passes Completed
Camden—5
Yards Gained Passing
"Camden—94
Average Punting
Camden—33 l-3> Florence—31 2-3
Penalties
Camden—0 Florence—40
that was good for 15 yards that
proved worthless as the timekeep
er’s whistle put an end to the
whole thing. Final score: Camden
19—Florence 0.
In recap, honorable mention is
due the Bulldog linesmen, Mc
Lain, Holland, Savage, Wall, Jet
ton, Davis, Haynes and Mahoney,
who charged well and showed
continued improvement over
their first game showing.
Despite injuries, Cox, Kerr.
Boykin and Barfield all turned
in highly-creditable, showings.
Starting line-ups:
Camden ‘ Florence
LE—Patterson Kennedy
LT—McLain Lee
LG—Wall Zimmerman
took a hand-off from the
spinback and galloped around
right end for 30 yards and the
second BuHdog score. (Patterson
is a fine end until he gets his
hands on the ball; then, unbe
lievably, his running becomes
as polished as a first-class back).
Jimmy Cox's attempted conver
sion missed, and the score stood:
Camden 12—Florence 0.
The third period was yet to see
another Bulldog score, however.
Following Yellow Jackets' turn
to try, it was another pass inter
ception, 'this time by Halfback
Gayle Kerr, that started the Bull
dogs rolling. Three plays after
the interception had downed the
ball on Camden’s own 42, Jimmy
z—is-- - “.wworwr. ^ _
C—Mahoney
RG—David _
RT—HoUand
RE—Barfield
kin.
HB—Kerr
FB—Beleos
Officials: Referee,
Medlin
Mellete
Taylor
Webb
Houck
Shane
I Rogers
Brabham
_ Hugh Stod
dard; umpire, Fritz Turner; lines
man, Joe Petrone; judge, O. V.
Player.
How Future Foes
Of Bulldogs Came
Out Lost Week
Dixon’s
found Gayle Kerr with
t went 57 yards for t
of the bail game. Bi]
it, toe
extra
^ „ ft the
19-0 in favor of the Bull-
The Charleston Bantams lost to
the Greenwood' Emeralds at
Greenwood on a very wet field
by a score of M to 6. Charleston
scored in the fourth quarter, _
Daley passM to guoMimns from ttie Sumter announcer
FACE THREE
Power Rotings
College Teems
Members of the Camden HigTi School Bulldbgs football team shown above are,
reading from left to right Front row; Manager Oharles Boan, Randolph Shay lor,
Charles Rogers, Johnny Kornegay, John Kendall, Guy Hutchins, Pete Jetton, Dugan
Wilson, Edward Pratt, Jack Shirley, Wayne Crolley, Budgie Muller.
Second row: Bobby Mahoney, Cletus Godwin, Billy . Dixon, Douglas Cornell,
John McLain, Donald Boan, Danny Barfield, Austin Sheheen, Danny Wright, Clyde
Turbeville, Donald Gardner, Tommy Haynes, Red DuBose, Frankie Wooten.
Third row; Assistant Coach Scarborough, Bill Savage, Marion Boykin, Jack
Holland, Gayle Kerr, Johnny Wall, Pat Patterson, Bud Barfield, Jimmy Cox, George
Beleos, Robert Davis, Lenon Boan, Jimmy Hall, Coach Stokes.—photo by Monarch.
World Of Sports
“Rufus” who writes High School
sports for the Hartsville Messeng
er, was very complimentary of
George Beleos in commenting on
the Camden High game. He said:
A fellow by the name of Beleos
carried the offensive burden of
attack by the Bulldogs and be
lieve me you he played a whale of
a ball game. On almost every play
it was either Beleos carrying the
ball or passing it to one of the
other Bulldogs. I don’t think that
too much praise can be given to
Beleos lor the terrific ball game
he played against us last Friday
night He deserves a lot of credit
for the Camden victory. He was
not the only ball player for Cam
den on the field. 1 would like to
give credit to the Whole Camden
team for the hangup ball game
they played last Friday.”
The Sumter High - Columbia
High game seems to have stirred
up something of a rhubard. Sum
ter fans claim the Columbia team
apd Co
played “dirty” f.
lumbia fans com;
that the
the air
and
Daley’s
to Simmons
Lancaster defeated Carlisle
Military School IS to 0. Lancaster
itary I
md in
local lads were knocking at
or again at the end of the
same big third quarter when, fol
lowing Patterson’s recovery of a
Yellow Jacket fumble on their 35,
Cox and Beleos carried to the 4.
They failed to score, however,
and two plays later Florence took
over again, brought hack to their
ownjll, and the quarter finally
An exchange of punts left Flor
ence in possession of the ball on
their own 37, and set up their
^ - only serious scoring threat of tt
x the upper hall con- evening Yellow Jackets bacl_
E for con- B^m. sSSns, Houck and
the second quarter when * high ach
Sumter-
Sumter Is being rated as the No.
I tetarested in 'WaU-
hrited to real in the
leather bar etools
* through the books
n filed In the mirror-
« the head of the
I trla bar at the op-
Jack Cockrell ran 80 yards for a by most of
touchdown. Johnny Chesser of
Lancaster went over right tackle
for a touchdown after a sustained
drive in the fourth quarter.
Brookland-Cayce lost to Rock
Hill by the lop-sided score of 53
to 0.
the state
iters this
year. Some are placing Camden
fourth and some fifth.
*1 ' * r f ,
Another Haynes
Playing Football
For Camden High
"That’B my son, that big young
ster with No. 37 on his jersey,”
said a voice in the bleachers at
Zemp stadium on the night of the
Camden-Ftorence high school game.
"When was It that you cavorted
on the turf of the Camden ball
lot Jake’’ some one asked, turn
ing to speak to Jake T. Haynes,
whose son it was who was on (he
fieM of action. * ? .;h
I played as a half back on the
Camden high school team of 1924-
27. 28 and 29” said Hsynes. “Now
my son, Jake, Jr, known as Tom-,
my. Is dot there sporting the gold
and black of the Bulldogu.”
Tommy Haynes is s big strap
ping chap heavier by many pounds
than his dad. scaling a mere 180.
Tommy comes of a. football fam
ily for not only was his dad a
great player with the Bulldogs hut
he has two brothers. Rev. Frank
(Booty) Haynes of Aledo, Texas,
who played in 1922-28-94 and 25 on
the Camden team, and Woodrow
Haynes who also enjoyed Bulldog
KPrilge for a period Of years. And
incidentally there was also W. J.
Haynes, now with the Liberty Life
Insurance Company, who-was some
shakes as n grid hero.
To extend the rdeord n hit let
it bn said that Woodrow Haynes
one now Jaunts out to the Zemp
field to watch his son, Frank M.
Wooten, Jr„ a thirteen year old
youngster, who shows signs of
ample emulation of the prowess of
his dad. Junior at present works
on a blocking back assignment.
100 YEARS AGO
The American Bible Society
started work in California in
1849—just 100 years ago, when the
country experienced the great
California Gold Rush. Scriptures
in 62 different languages were re
quired for the people of Cali
fornia last year.
peris.
Paul B. Williamson listed them
last week ad follows: Clemson
86.5: Furman 83: South Carolina
80; Wofford 79; Citadel 77; New
berry 73.5; Presbyterian 72; Ers-
kine 68.
Pitts Smith gave them this rat
ing: Clemson 77; South Carolina
64; Wofford 56; Furman 49; Cit
adel 49; Presbyterian 42; New
berry 29; Erskine 29.
HEALTHFUL DEVICE
A heating and ventilating device
which medicates the afar circulat
ing In public buildings waswecently
demonstrated in Chicago.
MILLER’S for Lumber
Fresh Fish Dally
"Flounder
•Trout
•Fillott of oil Kindi
•Shrimp ,
•Crab Moot
•Froth Oystori ond
other Varieties
- v. itti) ** h
FISHERS
SEAFOOD MARKET
PHONE iOTO-J
South Bread Street
The Orangeburg Indians
ed Aiken 26 to 7.
Darlington lost to
39 to 6.
rooms have been
aee that nelth-
Juence the cue-
her selec-
iples and plan-
consulting room is
■ext office a liveable
k the recently built
■ch Provincial.
"“~r
dogs’ one, but lost five yards in
two plays, and Camden took over.
Three plays later, Gayle Kerr
put his foot into one that sailed
over the Florence safety’s heed
for a neat 55 yards from scrim
mage. Barnes, Yellow Jacket back,
dropped ope in the arms of Houck
IN MANKUVKRS ,
■ i
William Jackson Welch, seaman,
U8N. of Umden. ia serving aa a
crew member aboard the patrol
craft 1788 872, which recently took
part in the demonstration of a
Naval amphibious landing of Ma
rine Corps troops on Carson’s
leach, Old Harbor, Boatoo, Mass.
The maneuvers involved nearly
2,900 Navy and Marine Corps per
sonnel and was the largest amphib
ious landing ever held In an East
Coast metropolitan area.
Red Camp of the Anderson In-
I ent think*'that -Wofford
is the best bet to repre-
tth Carolina in a bowl this
year.” Of Phil Dickens, the Wof
ford coech, he says:,“Phil Dick
ens has done* as much as any
coach in the state to improve
South CaroUha football and he
has taken Wofford out of the “Lit
tle Four” class and put it in a
league in this state by itself.”
Camden fans will now have two
weeks to go without a home game.
The regular “guessing” oontegt
will be missing the ndatr thro
weeks but Ben Emerson has one)
of his own on this page this w
for you to enter. * '
has a son about tea years of age
whose name Is Jimmie, and W. J.
Haynes has a son named BUly. also
about 10, who expect to carry on
the football tradition of the
Haynes family In a few years.
But this father and son stuff
isn’t confined to the Haynes fam
ily. Frank N. Wooten, a well
_ known 'cotton broker boro for
imnrove I many years, Iras one of the Oam-
- 1 den football greats back in those
days when the Bulldogs were tell
ing the gridiron world that they
were out for recognition.
Mr. Wootea, who took care of
the right end spot on the Bulldogs
during the 1922-23-34 sod 21
DORA GRAY
We invite ‘our friends ond customers tp visit us
in our remodeled, expended studios.
q i!
Formal Opening -^JTueB.
i and Wed., Oct. 11 and 12.
Open House—Oct. 11 thru*
1 e
AO.
(We will be closed Monday, October 10, in prepa
ration.)
J|-ft.«5LwA’ > 4 ’(•>■ ' f >■ ,»*.* * • . . <v . : ’ ■•4 V
Limited parking space for our clients at the rear
entrance of Hie studio.
"T'
NN EMERSON'S FOOTBALL CONTEST
0- i I
Name the winners and what you -figure
scores will be and bring you list to
- Emerson Drive-In
*• * ■ tfd- m TT? fr ^ f ;• . •
I ■ WtoPk-W ■ ^
LTH CAROLINA STATE—DUKE
NOTRE DAmS—TULANE j.’, £
WOFFORD—EASTERN KENTUCKY
Tti. person tvtttinf in Hw list horying Hi* corroct winnoi* ond
scort record wilt ncoSto d eoitificoto calling for a chicken
>r *teok dinner for two at oar Drivo-ln.
rt
Answers mutt be in Friday noon, Oct* 14. Names of wl^rars
^ ^ announced in Chronicle Tuesday, Oct. 18.
■|!i|||£ III
DKlVfrH
And Yc
of Md-
«v
'A
hU
pwntal t]
known, i
Got* 1
I honor
LrAss nt i
M a
l Wednesday Special
First Quolfty Chenille
SPREADS
Multicolor working on white oi
colored grounds. Full double bed
1 size. No seems.
GUARANTEED PERFECT
: • ■ q *. ' -J, ■ ■ 4
Regulor $4.98 Sprood <
* ' SL. • , 4 lif’
wm.
Doan spills
Stale Theatre
.WEDNESDAY ONLY
9 A M, to 1 F. M.
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
i*aOWFOL*jOWE8'*
Bob
Lucille Ball
IS
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15.
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Raymond
Walter
■XSTiT
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Ruffled, Marquisette White Curtains
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Regular $2.50 Value
: a%79. ^ |
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