The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1933, Page 3

_ SAILORS BEST WRECKING CREW SPORT HARVARD FIRST “OUTSIDER “ TO-TRIOMPH IN ROSE BOWL By PAUL. ZIMMERMAN line. .. They were watching Muller, } (Associated Press Sports Writer) who faded back ‘until he was on PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 28. his own 30-yard stripe. No man The ease with which Washington could throw a ball that far. State’s underrated team crushed Then Muller’s great arm ‘swung _ Brown in, the first.Rose Tourna-'forward. The ball spiraled high | ‘ent football game in 1916 touch-'and diagonally across the field. ed off the dramatic dynamite Too tate the invaders realized their which exploded. the, series into the mistake.“It was ‘an easy matter to national spotlight. |. ~ ‘catch the ball, which Stephens Decidedly the underdog, Wash- Promptly did as 42,000 fans cheer- ington State paraded through the ed widly. a ; \mmud_pf Tonrament patk in a|” ~ Stopped By W. & J. _ driving rain to win 14 to 0. The, . Bat that same California team score might easily haye been much:Was to pay for its auspicious debut higher, for on five occasions, the the next year when it was lucky to Cougars drove . past. Brown’s 15-'pult outa 0 to 0 tie ‘with Wash- yard line. Oregon had only slight-, ington and Jefferson on # muddy ly more. difficulty heating Penwi-| field. ‘The presidents outgained ‘ia -by two :touchdowns . in their opponents’ two to one. “1917. “4 Géach’ Hugo Bezdek, who had TERDAY RESULTS IN SCORE OF, 7 TO 6 The Sailor lads from down the iP. & O. way fought a beautiful uphill battle against their. oppon- lents, the Relief, to win by a score lof 7 to 6 in the diamondball game |played yesterday afternoon at Bayview Park. hig ‘. Chief Peterson. with his puzzling slow ball was going great for his teammates when they decided on a bit of strategy and pitched i by bares js| “Cannonball” Fuzzy McGee.’ Fus- wy % First Triumph irate tases toe: Pe Prize sy’s cannonballs adit met by” a The sent its third repre-| 5¢ the annual game, came back in| bombardment of well placed hits, sentative west in 1920 in the form!1999 with Penh State -to-clash| and he immediately retired to the of a great Harvard eleven. It was} yith Southern California's Tro-| showers to ‘be replaced by “School DIAMONDBALL GAME YES.) tot: lar, contest /ians, ‘The sweeping end runs of; Boy” Gates. { =. walk; Campbell and-Bullet Bak.| “Smiling. Willie” ‘finally.\\stop- pear ap lige eae so sabe ggg sition ae ped the Sailors'*<rally,”'but - not . i e ' 4 ot | Roca ee, opie scored Troy’s two touchdowns in the sec- Arnold Horween, Eddie Casey until the winning run’ had been * and Freddie Church took Harvard “into scoring territory with Casey on the receiving end of twospasses which put the ball on the 17 yard line. Four.plays later Church eircled end from the 11 yard li + to score, and Ralph Horween _ ‘The first Golden State team to “Represent the west in the series, California, caught Ohio State in a pay, the mid. Ay 3 at ‘own gai hs Toward pom, one of el on. record, the feature ‘of: én goal: | tond and third. periods, to make the final seore 14 to 3. s HAIL TOM i (By Associ: DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 28.— University, they generally mean of ts sal ar a has been pent own in defensive play, and conse-|}y the establishment of similat' cen- best offensive’ flankman in the -eountry end he is just about as good in defensive play. A favorit ‘| punt, he charges through and the} js right. Opposing punt receivers have led‘ a. hard life this year because of the way Rogers and Freddie Crawford, the great Duke tackle, have of catching them around the ankles just as they catch the ball. Three of | Duke’s _ opponents— » Kentucky and Auburn ‘to average a single yard Ht returns. That was be- Rogers or Crawford, or may- pushed across by the men left on THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ¢TIMS FROM ‘PARALYSIS NOW NUMBER 150,000 i PRESIDENT ROOSEVEL T CLAIMS MOST OF THEM| COULD BE BENEFITED BY ADEQUATE. FACILITIES i | | | WEW YORK, Dec. 28.—About 150,000 persons in the nation are partly or wholly crippled by the ravages of infantile paralysis and: most: of them could be great benefited if adequate facilities e isted, according to a statement by} President Roosevelt. | To help provide those adequate) facilities a Birthday Ball in honor} of .President Roosevelt will be} held in every community in the nation on January 30, the pro-| ceeds to create a permanent en- dowment for nation-wide work by| ‘the-Warm Springs Foundation for! |Infantile Paralysis. | } The President's Statement President Roosevelt said in his) statement: | “In spite of the great strides of; medical science and the many) generous gifts to preventive medi-! cine, comparatively little has been} accomplished in helping to restore} to jactive and useful — citizenship; tha. more ‘than 300,000 |people in! America Who are partly or wholly crippled. About half of. this: num- ber are. vietims of Infantile Pa-! ralysis.!~ Most of them could be i t | cilities ‘existed. * Nation Plans Birthday Gift for President, ~ An Endowment for Warm Springs Foundation | “ of infantile paralysis. Most of them gréatly beriefited if adequate fa-! + Be ‘More than 300000 people in America... are partly ©r wholly crippled. About half of this number are OF DUKE AS BEST FLANKMEN When they speak of ends at Duke) | the line of. scrimmage and nabs the} or adult, are worth taking an in- TURK ARCHIVES ARE | } ROGERS the paths by the retiring pitcher. “Many of the. leading ortho-| paedic surgeons have come. to! recognize the growing importance} of physiotherapy, especially when | these directed efercises are given: in the medium of water. Certain-! ly the results obtained so far at Georgia Warm Springs prove the value of warm water treatment. { Plans For The Future “Placing the Georgia ated Press) be both, usually could be found standing beside the receiver wait- ing for the ball to land, Demon On Defense Rogers has a little device of his more patients there, but eventual-| ent and much larger basis, means quently there has not been @ gain} ters in many other sections of the/ of any consequence around his end| country. all season. He simply waits on} “Tf think most cripples, children shing, Cardinal Hayes, William Gree boys as they come to him. terest in. Economically, restora- But if the other side bout to} tive work is sound; humanely, it It is reaching out to a punter must be quick or he'll be} ¢ield which no other agency is now caught with the ball in his hands.} adequately caring for. We need, - ——— é 7 piéneers.” NOW OPEN TO SERBS (By Associated Press) | BELGRADE, Dec. 28. — A Nélause if the “riew Turco-Yugo- ; | slavian amity pact permitting Serb Today In History ponessts |scholars to search Istanbul ecccccecscsccescccccenee| LOUAY S HOLOSCOPE| hives, has encouraged local historians to believe that now 1734—Rob Roy, celebrated} 999° there may be solved the question Scottish chieftain, died, baie is an affectionate, sym-}of the real renaissance of archi- pathetic nature which will be de-'tecture, many Serb authorities 1832—John Caldwell Calhoun} serving of a much better reward| claiming that it, took place in| of South Carolina, resigned as] than’ it is likely to receive. There| mediaeval Serbia, then under Tur-| Vice President of the United} is «concentration and whole-| kish domination. States to enter the Senate. heartedness of spirit that wil! go} far to offset some of the deficien-| A peat fir t Ye Chequers 1846—Iowa admitted to State-‘eies‘of the character, and help in| Inn., near Osmotherly, Eng., has hood. the ‘struggle for success, eich been kept burning for more than —— will ‘be ultimately attained. 170 years, 1908—Earthquake in Sicily and Calabria took toll of 75,000 lives. Subscribe for The Citizen, between now and spring!” “That’swhyl boughtmy GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator NOW!” ° You really can’t affora to watt when you see how G-E sav- ings on food alone actually meet the "¢Sawrannas on our GE monthly payment plan. During winter months you will find aG-E even more con- venient and thrifty than in the summer. You will eliminate waste and spoilage, save on “left-overs,”on desserts, salads and special dishes. By spring your General Electric will ave saved as much as $40 of its purchase price. ONLY A G-E GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES: © Ail-Stec! Cabinet. Porcelain toside and out. © Stainless Steel Freezing r. Acid-resisting. chip ot rast. Freezes more ice faster. OSiests ng Shelves. Adjustable re Height. © Temperature Control and Defroster. @F oct Pedal Door Opener. @ Aute- main leterior Lighting. @ Menitor Tep 2-Ster] Mechanism. Uses less carceat. Requires no srteation, sot eves oiling. It is built for a lifetime of trouble-free service. ELECTRIC THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Warm! A birthday ball in every community in the United States in honor of President Roosevelt on his 52nd anniversary Springs Foundation on a-perman- : on January 30 is planned by a committee of national leaders headed by Colonel Henry L. Doherty. The procéeds are to go to an endowment for the nation-wide work of the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, not only effective work arnong! the presidency of which was the only outside interest retained by Mr. Roosevelt when he entered the White , House. Upper picture, a group of child patients at Warm Springs { child patients at Warm Springs; right, one of the many child vic! the use of their limbs at Warm Springs. Among nearly 100 fe: | VIL 24 CLA A he hd dedi cide deueuteade (‘LiLidkkidkdkikdikdddededed PAGE THRES CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements ander thin head be inserted in The Citizen at te a word foreach in- minimum for the in eve-y instance is &y t Payment for classified adver- * itikements is invariably in advance, ‘}out regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give. their street address as well as their tele- ; phowe number if they desire re- With each classified advertise- ‘The Citizen will give free an yp Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- vate residence, five large rooms, with use of porch and large yard. Apply Trevor and Morris Apartment C. dee28-1t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makés. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- iheads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of ‘printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call’51. The Artman Press. jan? FORD DUMP TRUCK, good tires, cheap for cash. Box H. Citizen | Office. dec27-3tx LANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. © could be greatly benefitted if adequate facilities existed.” ‘ From a statement by President Roosewert, } & ‘ \ FOR SALE 51. 590 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 60c, Get them at The ) Artman Press. Phone 51. wer left, President Roosevelt dining with novi of infantile paralysis who are regaining ré General Per- Ford, j its on the national commit ers, Will H. Hays and E REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service, Singer Machine Agency, J. L.) Stowers Music Company. i nov27-tf MISCELLANEOUS Gold cargo valued at $10,000,-| George McCarroll is the owner|AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit 000 is luring explorers of thejof a steam engine built in 1880), given free with each classified ocean in a new salvage expedition! which was in use until six weeks] advertisement, ASK FOR IT. in the North sea. ago. } jant1 n, Owen D. Young, Will GREAT APPETITE WAITED LONG TIME ¢ ; CROOKSTOWN, Minn.—Earl| DETROIT.—Thirteen years aft- Evans won a contest at the annual) er they obtained a license to wed, harvest festival in this city by eat-) Walter Meyer and Vesta Jones of ing 30 bowls of pea soup. ‘ this city were married recently. NEW YEAR GREETING Me Thanking you for your- wonderful patronage during ‘the past year, we offer greetings for the New Year and ex- tend a cordial invita- tion to all home build- ers to visit our store. S.