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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933, Plan Stanford Victory in Rose Bowl o SRR ; “ifii* = %?% o R o ..«%.‘__;;;.;- ; - “ : ; :_‘::::::‘\:s:_:;%..__,_;. R S % 4 '53"*.3535137?53%55-:5:"}:-»'-5?;:‘::.";:7' R R 3 R i Re N R & T R R TR GodEEs BeTedß L B e I5:3:5:-5:&7::5:5::;.?}:5;:."5'»..zzfz:e'::’:;;g:{:s’.;:...é: i AR es e P e L e s *a“%%* Lo o L e Be S UL e e e 1 ? B ::f'?g.\‘:ri'omii S R Wi R e o R o SRR A w.x.—. e % G g ':E:::E::::::;' - e o M é,,g; S i o S R SRR eg Sy R . ‘fi,g?“ i }g\ ¥R e R SRR R R R GRS LT i e e L R O R S R i G 3 o .:,w;;;:_ SR o R RBR 3 o o Lol P TSRS s BAR e S 3 E %?%;. };{::":{, i : Ememima ‘§? 3 : e§. R R SRR i % ; G &)’Mg’ 2 <"-.\°‘k\ ‘% R & % { k- s i R SRR R A R Y i T L e TR eo S i 3 LIRRE : e § ‘i o R ;;é«fafézséi%éé:s:f’. @ ; S R &R B B e g BTR : ; : B B : R R B M i i R e N R O e gy BU Nl R e fi”’ g TR oS G G R R R £ e c e ST T B L. . 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Connie Mack Sells 5 Star Players for $300,000 Crove, Earnshaw, Bishop, Cochrane, Walberg Are Let OQut By WILLIAM WEEKES Associated Press Sports Writers CHICAGO — (#) — The biggest baseball player deal of them all was in the bag today, and the an nial major league meeting settled down to regular business and les ser swaps and sales, Connie » Maek h&d»~d}spos§d; as had been yeported he would, of Letty Grove, Rube Walberg, Mick ey Cochrane, George Earnshaw and Max Bishop, getting in return, around $300,000 in eash, and Pitch er Bob Kline and Infielder Harold Warstler from the Boston Red Sox and Catcher, Charlie Berry from the Chicago White Sox. Boston got Grove, Walberg and Bishop; Cochrane will manage De troit, and Eatmshaw will pitch for Chicago, The White Sox lost a first string catcher when Berry went, but ohtained. in return, Johnny Pasek, & receiver who fig ured in the. Detroit-Cochrane deal The acquisition of Grove, Walhersg ind Bishop.promises to make the Red Sox a real contender for the title next year, while Detroit will be well-heeled for catchers, with Cochrane and Ray Hayworth on the rogter, If he pitches as he did in 1929 30 and 81, Barnshaw will~ give Chicago sométhing they have lack ed for several years, a hurler who cin be depended wpon to win a lot of games. Wha¢ Philadelphia got out of the deal beside the $300,000, appears much less con- Crete, Mack’s announcement almost completely overshadowed othel bright hits of news. Kennesaw Mountain Tandis was signed to dnother seven-year contract as baseball commissioner, and Wil liam Harridge was given a five vear document as president, secre lary and treasurer of the Ameri cin league, ~ The huge deal by no meang end g the bartering. There were nu erous other negotiations on the fire, S ook EL S SIMILAR SHAKEUP PHILADELPHIA. —(®)— It's 19 Vears since Connie Mack broke up his pennant-winning “SIOO,OOO in field” but that upheaval apparent- Iv still stands as the most devas tating to the Athletics. 'l:Hum's no doubt that the sen- Sitional sales announced vesterday it Chicago . overshadow . them fi "incially, but the “transactions 1‘ Started at the close of the ;"“‘ season, after the A’s had lost VUI straighy games of the World Series to the amazing Boston ?““‘-"S- ripped the team apart ke nothing before or since. The double-barred cross on the listmas Seal is double-barrelled. 90. One Dbarrel shoots a message ' cheer for the friends somebody “ 0 is in danger from tuberculos s ases Headache I 3 ;Ny ‘ In 3 Minutes “$0 neuralgia, muscular aches nd pains, toothache, earache : riodical and other pains due POt : . .J’fit:“fl‘; “gf*“‘»"?‘n"*‘ 6*"4“l'(‘ : e y ’Tommy Loughran May Be Signed i igned to Fight . . . !Camera in Miami, Fla. jf—— ! NEW YORK. — (# — Tommy %Lour:hmn, the veteran from Phila idfilphia, who simply won't go ‘zdown as a heavyweight challenger, | bargained sharply today for his ;second chance at the champion i ship, ? He wants a bit more than the ichallengfl"s end, 12 1-2 per cent |of the receipts, for fighting Primo | Carnera 15 rounds for the title in %Miumi Feb. 22 under the promo ition of Madison Square Garden. | But the chances are that at the | first sign of indifference on the -igarden’s part, Tommy will leap !for the contract and the chance to )s\.lcceed where he failed over four ;years ago. i. Less than a month ago Tommy I!outpointed Ray Impellittiere, "a | glant much on the fighting style '{of Carnera, in ten rounds, after a [technical knockout, and another | fresh start, had almost been ruled | against him by the referee because {cf a cut lip in the sixth, He has | never had much trouble with the l\ery big fellows. Carnera was due here today on |° flying trip from Italy and final | say on the match probably rested iw.th him. The champion is wun-qier | edntract with the gardew for a Ilillp defense, but he has the re 'Eru:x'a.l of any opponent. e Watkinsville Teams Split Even Saturday . - | With Arncldsville | By RALPH BERRONG | | WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — T h e s}“’:l!kins«'\'me boys’ and girls’ bas | ketball teams met the strong Arn oldsville teams here Saturday [qight. The boys winning 31 to 18, | and the girls losing 42 to 15. The girls game was featured by }tho fine playing of Flossie Pickle simer for Arnoldsville and Ruby !Carson for Watkinsville. The Wat | kinsville girls are inexperienced innd were easily defeated by the‘ Arnoldsville sextet. | ‘ The hoys game Wwas a hard {gought contest from start to fin ish. Captain William Breedlove ’and Rube Dawson starred for Watkinsville getting 10 and - 3 !points respectively. Milner was i high point man for Arnoldsville.j georing 9 of the 18 points. ~ Girls lineup: ‘ | Watkinsville (15) Arnoldsville (42) | F—Carson (15) ........ Lord (10) {F—_—Downs ...... Picklesimer (30) 'lC—»Mm‘shall i Mise A 8) IC«V. farels ... ..0 H Harris IG—Chandler ........ ....- Milner l(}—]’)oster oL et Substitutions: Watkinsville, Dell and Ward; Arnoldsville, Hancock, Morgan and Carter. Referee O’-' Kelley (Ga.) ] ‘ Boys lineup: g | lWAtkinsville (31) Arnoldsville (18) RF—Nicholson (5) .... Milner (9)’ LF—H. Breedlove (2) ....Fleming C—W. Breedlove 10 ..L. Brooks 2 RG—Dawson (9) ........Sims (3) LG—Thomas (3) ...... T. Brook.!! SQubstitutions for Watkinsville: R. Barrong, C. Berrong, Ralph Wells (2), Roy Wells, Lundy, ‘Weaver and Phillips. For Arnolds ville: Neil afl Ha o Ateferes, 4 i 1 1 p | | d GAMES THIS WEEK | | ‘ ST i ‘iGII’IS Play Twice Also;j Cames Here Friday | ’ And Saturday ; | By JACK REID ! ] The new gymnasium at \\'ut-t Kkinsville will be dedicated Thurs- | day night when the boyseefid girls | teams of Athens High school elashi with the teams of the Oconee county high school. It was nrig—l inally planned to play these in the | new gym last Friday night, but as | 'the gymnasium was not qnitn‘ icomplot@. the contests were playod,’ in Athens, l In the double-header here hst‘ Friday the two schools split P\'l‘n.l the Watkinsville hoys defeating the Athens High boys by a Sliml three-point margin, 24 to 21, while j the Athens lgssies' won from the | Watkinsville #sextet by the nvor-, whelming score of 41 to 2. Should Be Stronger Coach Sam Gardner’s quintet should be stronger Thursday than last Friday, as several of the for- | mer footbhall players, whom he | was counting on a lot, have bheen | out about a week and are in| pretty good condition, [ Among these boyg are Addisonll Beacham and Rudolph Guest. Al-]( 'AM ER BAN“ @ and who's behind Njfmgm the line of march! = Flosl IT’S who is behind “AMERICAN" MARCHES AHEAD—and what it means to you—that counts! Let’s look at the facts! The American Oil Company is an important member of the Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company group, a major factor in the oil industry. Principal companies of this group are: American Qil Company Mexican Petroleum Corporation (Me.) ' Pan American Refining Company Pan American Pipeline Company Mexican Petroleum Corporation of Georgia Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc. These companies represent one of the large and important oil units of the country. Very big resources, large available crude production and extensive pipe line systems, refineries, com plete research laboratories, large tank car and motor truck fleets, numerous ocean terminals, many hundreds of bulk plants. and thousands of service station outlets. Where and How They Serve In addition to its refining and allied activities, Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company, through its various companies named above, does an extensive business along the entire Atlantic Seaboard, from Maine to Flor ida, and elsewhere. They market a big volume of various petroleum products—motor fuel, gasoline, lubricants, kerosene, range oil, heat ing oils, heavy fuel oils and asphalt. A complete petroleum service! g A : M, oy T R & % & A& S [ ! . & S\ (8 g AR iAyn A, DI % £eR T ’ 3 e SRR BTR K T 7 3 g ¥ j % o ' E L/ e S $ 4‘» 4 - M A g i = & = Eaaes U 4 e A % « &R f ¥;]i B P 5 AR "1 F 2 g 4 TR g 4 R s ¥ & ; e St 3 . £ = RS g AR - . ! $ T 4 ERE - 2 R T ke - Rasy L : o Lhdi 3 4 v R oiy % 3 . b ,/t,»évfl"b"f,t A R kY £ B e R .. % ) . PR i PRy P s “.*':"'-wfl“’ww e B - A Ry NS et iondoi-aagiline - THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ;Te, e AAP | | TO MANAGE DETROIT | D R SRS | AR s St o SRS R B O A 3 | TR ; | S eda 8 3 f. R -’}:z.. 3 - ‘ |gG S | | R gem | | B | | s S S 1 i . SEERSREE GSN el i ‘ %,, SR T T ] L et e ; % b Ye e ’ | R . ’ SRR ) 9 ’ s P ! T | A e O B R OCeT e L B aSE a L gta g ‘TI 0 @mann o ! . Mickey Cochrane, star catcher ofl * the Philadelphia Athletics, has been' sold by Connie Mack, and will ' manage . the Detroit Tigers next czason. though both of these boys played last week-end they were no¢ at their best, as they had just a small amount. Both of these boys played forward last = year, but Coach Gardner is using Guest at LAYDEN 15 LIKED VA WAITER SAYS | , lThmks Notre Dame Will ’ Like Coaching of One - Of ‘Four Horsemen' By CLAIRE BURCKY NEA Service Correspondent PITTSBURGH, Pa. — They are going to like Elmer Layden at Notre Dame. He’s a great guy. Not that the fellow isn't very well known around the campus of the guard this season. Again this week-end the Ma rogns will play at home on Fri day and Saturday nights. On Friday night the bhoys and girle teams of Athens High will play the team f Arnoldsville High. The girls game is slated to star at 7:45 and the boys game will be played immediately afterward. On Saturday night the Athens High hoyvs will clash with the quintet from Commerce in a single game beginning at 8:00 o'clock. All three games will be staged in the loecal high school gymnasium with the admission prices of 10 and 20 cents. The game betweer Athens and Commerce will be the second time these two teams has played this season, the local win ning the first 32 to 22. One of the companies, the Mexican Petroleum Corporation, is one of the largest sellers of heavy fuel oils in the United States. It numbers among its customers a host of nationally im portant concerns. Likewise, Mexican Petroleum Corporation is the second largest producer of asphalt on the Atlantic Coast. Because of its great scientific knowledge of heavy fuel oils and asphalt requirements, Mexican Petroleum Cor poration will continue to handle this important phase of the group’s activities. ' The American oil Company is an outstand ing institution of public service in its old terri tory.* Its growth and development form an illuminating chapter in the history of American enterprise. OQur next announcement will tell more about the American oil Company itself. The American oil Company direct and through subsidiaries, is taking over and will in the future operate all the marketing facilities of the consolidated companies in Northern New Jersey, New York and New England, Georgia and Florida. This includes the many bulk stor age plants, service stations, pump and tank outlets in this vast region. These it will improve, remodel and modernize. For American service must be worthy of the name! But above all, the coming of American means that hereafter its famous products— among them AMOCO-GAS, the original special motor fuel; Orange American Gas, the best gasoline selling at regular gas price; and AMOCO Motor Oils—will be available along the entire Atlantic Seaboard, from Maine to Flor ida, and elsewhere. And that means new fuel economies to motorists in our new territory* and extended service to motorists of our old territory®. Now you know who’s behind—and what’s behind —the pump! Maker of American Heating and Range Oils, Amoco-Gas, Orange American Gas, Amoco Motor Oils GC. F. HULME, DISTRIBUTOR, Broad Street ; TELEPHONE 48 Irish institution—for as fullback of that immortal “Four Horsemen" quartet, Elmer chiseled his name |in large letters in the football lmonument there. But they're due [to see the -inside of this curly- | | haired Irishman when he trots his' lte:nm out for its first practice ses ’sion next spring. ‘ ‘ He's as common as the salt of ’the earth. He never gives you the | impression that youre talking to a !supm‘ior being. And the climax of his coaching career hasn't gone te his head—rather, it has floored him, He's been a good mixer in the six years he's peen at Duquesne University here. And in that time he has demonstration” that his game of golf isn't so hot—excepi thoge rifling tee shots; that he's a stickler for discipline on the field; that his words on the gride iron are short and clipped, and that around the table with old \grads, or at home with his wife iand two kiddies, he's an easy fel low to know. | His 160 pounds were a distincll 'surpriee to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. Elmer developed into prob }ably the best fullback the Irish ‘had, considering his weight. Where big Jumpin’' Joe Savoldi, who fol lowed later, bulled his way through a line with his beef, Layden was a knifing fullback, preferring to slice through a hole rather than to batter his way with weight. Probably his most brilliang per formance was against Stanford in the Rose Bowl game oOn New Year’s Day, 1925, : ! In that contest he ran 70 yards | - . . ’Afncan Missionary { Speaks to Students - . At Georgia Tvesday | e | Dr. Wilis R. Hotchkiss, head {of the Lumbwa Industrial Mission in British East Africa, spoke to students of the University of Georgia in the chapel Tuesday morning, and again last night in the University Y. W. . & rooms. i | Dr, Hotchkiss spoke of his en periences in the jungles of Africa, lwhere he has been for 38 years. When he went there, he said, | there were no conveniences, and he was forced to live like a pio« neer. He has lived there through a period of progress, which in-/! cludes the building of paved roads I The speaker told of many inter- | |esting experiences he has had| lwhvile in the jungles. ' Dr. Hotchkiss is in Athens for a! visit to C. A. Rowland, who lis an old friend of the missionary. He has spoken at varoius other meetings since he came here, and is scheduled for gther appearances 'hefore his departure. lfor a touchdown nftér intercepting a pass punted out from behind his own goal line 60 wyards, and! then intercepted another "Stanford pass and dashed 85 yards for an< other touchdown, ! M- . f A ’4\ ’\n\ A : L ETHLRLS 12 g b s HBI'I a 4 o N @ fens®s : , 08, o A : EW R ’/.‘W i N o «”\:1 1 o - ‘ PR e ] L D algrnt i ‘ | ; 4 . = e 3 ; 4 B i : 3 % 'r\\"\ b b FRAL RIR h ) / P o s \‘“(;,\“"/\-~,‘, ; Fd INA g % ”“\H (ARO" <o v N A - N gis \——v 3 ; R : LR e e 2 gt S eO6 " 2 BNTIRLEVA ANMERICAN OIL ' 4 J L s 5 ¥ TERRITORY R * New " i G LA Ul L Maine R i = ] Vermont q 1 : New Hampshire * % Massachusetts > Connecticut . Rhode Island : New York \ ps ? Notst:ern é\'ev;l {cmy {2 South Caralina ; Lt ) 4 Georgia e Florida - old o s !I‘]enne{‘lvan;‘ i 2 Southern New Jersey 8 Delaware ) = Maryland Ohio ; 5 g District of Columbis P w Virginia ; ; Vest Virginia 3 Nofl.héudhn ON THE AIR! THE AMERICAN REVUE with ETHEL WATERS anda GEORGE BEATTY Over Columbia Network, SUNDAY, 7 to 7:30 P. M. PAGE FIVE ’UDFFICERS ELECTED | BY FORESTRY CLUB ! o | ¥, V. Godwin, Lenox, was elect f'ml president of the Forestry club ffm‘ the ensuing term at a meeting "ln-hl at the University Forestry ) { School on Tuesday night. f Other officers elected were: iM:n'vin E. Nixon, Athens, viee ' president; Ray Shirley, Bowers "3\-1'11»*, treasurer; W. 8. Black, The | Rock, secretary. f Officers for the club are elected | three times a year, serving office [ tor one gcholastic term. Mr., W. [L. Lane, Social Circle, retiring { president, presided over the meet [ing which was attended by forty | members, ‘Good News for | | g Kidney Sufferers! Here is relief that goes right into the irrfitated kidner and bladder organs so quickly, you cam actually SEE results within a few hours. mfi . | out poisons, neutralizes burning acids, | prompt soothing comfort. No more lehinf weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack of kidney activity. Ask druggist for Folay Pills— | take no other. Kioney ba:: guarantee. ® ©1983 ' Fancy Irish Salt Macker ‘el. This is the best Salt | . . | Mackerel we have seen in | many a day. | Large, Fancy Fat Mack | erel, IY-lbs. for 35¢. ' ARNOLD & ABNEY
