davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
Boston C's Eagles
Unset TenneSSee'S
Volunteers, 1913
Came From Behind To
Tie Score Twice; Char
ley O'Rourke Starred
For Victors

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g
g. "A stout defense, one of the
nations best, and an attack which
combines power and deception in
an amazing degree" That de-
scription of Boston College, spok-
en- in 1889 just before the Eagles
met Clemson in the Cotton Bowl,
proved its worth yesterday in
Boston's surprising upset of Ten
nessee, 1913, in the Sugar Bowl
battle
Charley O'Rourke was the hero
of the game. He went back into
| the fray in the final quarter to
run and pass his way 80 yards for
the paying touchdown. And it
was he who intercepted a long,
desperate Volunteer pass in the
dying minutes of the game to end
Tennessee Volunteers mighty
struggle for victory.
Twice Boston came from be-
hind to tie the score. Then IN
the final four minutes of play
they displayed their bag of tricks
to run off with the Sugar Bowl
game. Tennessee drew first blood
early in the battle and time and
again outplayed the Eagles until
O'Rourke's amazing feat.
Boston went into the Sugar
Bowl with its enviable 1889 rec
ord plus another unbeaten, united
year. Volunteers formidable
feat of going through three cam
paigns unmarried made them the
favorites before the battle yeSter-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
STANFORD ROLLED
OVER NEBRASKA In.
ROSE BOWL BATTLE
coRNHUsKERs DESPERATELY
TRIED TO MAKE FIRST AP-
PEAHANcE IN posT-sEAsoN
3 GAME SUCCESSFUL
Especial to 7'he Citizen)

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. a.
Favored Stanford Indians rolled
over Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 81
to 13, in the Rose Bowl gridiron
battle here yesterday afternoon.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy, who
has guided the Indians back to
football glory, watched his boys
faithfully carry out his strategy
against the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska set the Indians back
on their feet in the very first
two minutes of play by blasting
its way down the field for an
amazingly fast touchdown. That
put them ahead but Stanford
soon tied it up. In the second
period, the Cornhuskers shot
ahead again, 1877. From then on
it was all Stanford.
Big Chief Norm StanQlee was
outstanding for the victors.
Nebraska gamely tried to make
its first appearance in bowl
game successful one.
The victory was the tenth in a
row for the Indians. 1t spoke
well of Shaughnessy's coaching.
Last year, Stanford made a mis-
cradle showing, but the past sea-
son snapped back into their win
ming ways, mostly by use of
famous T forma-
ton.
Shaughnessy, who came to Stan
ford from ever-losing Chicago
University, began his new job
only last fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
HERE'S ANNUAL
DERBY DOUBLE

thy AsADEtaNFM FfSs1F
GRAFTON. w. Va Jan
2.-ror economical deer
hunting. Delbsrt Wolfe and
his party claim record.
Last year Wolfe said he
killed two deer with a single
bullet during a hunting trip.
He returned from . similar
trip with the same party this
year TO report that John w.
Brown had duplicated his feat.
He said Browns bullet
found its mark in the shoul-
der Of one animal and passed
through II TO break the back
Of another deer not far away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

version after the first touchdown.
sent the ball over the crossbar
for what proved the winning
point,
In the fourth period. Bhnen-
stock. who paved the way for
Texas second score by fuFnbling,
went ever for a touchdown after
a series Of rushing plays. This
brought the Rams q single point
behind the Ageies, A successful
placekick would have tied the
score. However. a Texas tackle
came in the game 10 defect the
conversion and Fordharu WIS
beaten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
Skating
SPEED

National (men)-Leo Freisinger
Chicago.
*National (women) - Madeline
Horn, Beaver Dam, Wise.
North American (men) - Lee
Freisinger.
North American (women)-
Madeline Horn.
FIGURE
National (men) Eugene Tur-
ner, Los Angeles.
National (women)-Joan Tozzer
Boston.
National (pair) - Joan Tozzer
and Bernard Fox, Boston.
North American (men)-Mont-
gomery Wilson, Toronto.
%North American (Women) -
Mary Rose Thacker, Winnipeg
"North American (pairs) - Miss
Tozzer and Fox.
Indicates retained titles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
DUCK LOSES FOOT,
BUT GETS NEW ONE
fsx Associated pres.)

HOQUIAM. Wash, Jan. "A
duck with a strange artificial foot
was shot no the Chehalis river by
John Epp. The foot replaced one
apparently lost in an accident.
Made of hair and weeds and cir
cular in shape, it was entwined
around the ducks leg just below
the knee joint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

Wooden lich-gates-roofed in
gateways to churchyards-exist-
ed in England Is centuries ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

The IT, s. Forest service has
planted 23.000,000 trees in Ne
hraSka Shelterbelts since 1885 and
about 20 per cent have survived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
Amateur and Professional
1910 SPORTS
CHAMPIONS
(By The Associated Press
Shooting


National champion - Sgt. w. j.
Coffman, us. Infantry.
Grand Aggregate Sgt. r. r
Order, US. Cavalry.
SMALL BORE RIFLE
National champion-Dave Carl
son, New Haven.
Women's-Adclaide McCord, Sc
wickley, Pa.
PISTOL
All caliber-Farry Reeves, De-
troit.
Service pistol. P. Corr, Phila-
delphia police.
Police - Alfred Hemming, De-
troit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

mere Yesterday.
Ole Miss settled the issue early.
Guard captain Hunter Corhern
blocked a kick by Georgetown's
tackle Daniels in the first period
and tossed it high into the Hoyas'
end zone where tackle John Trip
son gathered it in for the initial
State touchdown. Blocking quar-
terback Wilbur Dees successfully
place kicked for the extra point.
On a pass in the waning min
utes of the first quarter George
town reached the Maroons' four
yard line but the play went for
naught as the officials ruled the
throw had not been made five
yards behind the scrimmage line.
Before the period ended Missis-
sippi made its way to one foot of
the goal line. A fourth down pass
in the second quarter was batted
down by Hoya player but Off
Gals gave the ball to the Maroons
on the two-yard line because of
pushing. From there tailback
Billy Jefferson went over for the
final Mississippi touchdown. Tail
back Sonny Bruce converted from.
placement.
Hoyas, held in submission the
first-half, displayed a burst of
power in the third period and for
a while it seemed they were
headed for victory. Three plays
carried the Georgetown boys to
Mississippi's vineyard line. Then
Julius Castiglia plunged over the
line for the Hoyas' first and only
score. A successful place kick
by Augie Lilo made the score IA
2. Players and supporters alike
took heart for the first time. But
the Maroons frightened their de-
Tense and despite the fact they
were outplayad in that period they
held their opponents in check.
Hoyas threatened again in the
final quarter. Passes. plunges
and three State offside penalties
carried them 90 yards to the Ma
rooms six but an incomplete pass
ended the threat.
Officials and slippery turf
slowed the game. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

The game of nah iong has been
played in China for eight centu-
rieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
FoR RENT

TWO : BEDROOM FURNISHED
House. all modern conyenienees,
$500 month. Apply after 400
.. m. at al0 Elizabeth street
dec3I IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
FOR SALE
- a.

HOUSE AND CABIN on lot
50xl25, located on Big Pine
Key, only 200 feet from Ocean
front. Good dock. skiff and
'out-board motor for only $500
cash. Apply Sweeting's Service
Station, Simonton and Greene
streets. JANIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
CLASSIFIED
C0LU N N
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Service Station at
tendants and helpers; quail
fications, intelligence a n d
honesty. See LOU Friday after
8 p. m, Duval and Division
streets. jan2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for Sc. The citi-
zen Office. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
[arOOnS Scored
Early AZ Win
In Orange Bow
bred Twice In First
Half; Hoyas Threaten:
cd In Third And Fourth
Periods
Especial to The CItizen)

Especial to The CItizen)
MIAMI. Jan. 2.-Amid pomp
and splendor and Intoxicating
New Year excitement. approx
matelY $4,000 fans watched Mis-
sissippi State Maroons prove pre-
game predictions correct by de-
feaiing Georgetown's HoYas. A-T
in the annual Orange Bowl game
nara xAq4arIaxy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent"
private Property. No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAN
PRESS. novz5-tf
Evening star., 1941-01-11
No German Factory
Destroyed by R. A. F.,
Goering Asserts
Dumuge to Britoin's
Munitions Plunts
Heavy, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

bs lIlc hoSONldlCo ElCoos
BERLIN, Jan. -Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering declared tonight
that not single German factory
has been put out of commission by
the British" He contrasted this
with what he said was the destruc-
ton of many plants in Britain.
Marshal Goering, head Of the Ger
man Air Force and Adolf Hitler's
No lieutenant, speaking before STA
miners honored with the War Serv-
ice Cross, said that destruction of
munitions plants-not attic fires
was a decisive factor in war.
The German Air force, he said, in
terfered with from so to 10 per cent
of British production, and added
that there was mo comparison pos
sible" between the bombs the Ger
mans dropped on Britain and those
the British dropped on Germany.
Britain, he declared, must see the
arrival and departure of between 200
and 300 ships daily to keep up her
economy. Meanwhile, the German
Air Force must and will see to it"
that shipping difficulties become
more and more serious, he said.
Marshal Goering, who will be 48
tomorrow, recalled that Adolf Hitler
had intrusted him with carrying out
the first four-year plan and then
with second.
You have justified my faith in
you" he said. The plan. first ridi-
culed by our foes. later feared and
hated, is lengthened-it had to be
lengthened-in the midst of war"
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Game Board Seeks 10 End
Row Over Fish Licenses
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC AooOSlolCu EitoS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IL
Chairman Carl H. Noting an
nounced the State Game Commits
sion would meet soon to determine
its future procedure in the juris-
dictional stalemate with the State
Fisheries Commission, which an
nounced its intention of continu-
Ing to issue commercial fishing
licenses for four disputed Fairfax
County waters.
G. Walter Mapp, chairman of the
Fisheries Commission, which mas
jurisdiction over seine fishing. re-
ported at Newport News that his
commission issued commercial
licenses for Occoquan Greek, Bel
mont Bay, Dogue Creek and Gun
ston Cove in 1910, and would do so
again this year unless it is advised
to the contrary by the attorney
general of Virginia"
Mr.. Noting talked with Attorney
General A. P. Staples about the
controversy, but did not request
any formal opinion. The whole
matter is of such Importance, Mr..
Noting asserted, that he was going
to take it up with his full commits
sion at an early date.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Gov. Holt Names
Nee|y's Successor,
Presaging Fight
Retiring Executive Picks
Martin; Senator, as New
Governor, Also to Choose
Earlier story on page A-D
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. Ii
Clarence E. Martin, former Amer
ican Bar Association president, was
appointed Senator today by West
Virginia's retiring Governor-pre-
saying numerous complications
when the incoming administration
announces its choice.
Homer A. Holt, who will leave
Office Monday. announced he was
making Mr.. Martins appointment
effective upon the occurrence of
a vacancy" which will be when
Gov Elect M. M Neely steps out of
the Senate to become the 21st
Governor.
Senator Nicely has repeatedly
declared he would name his own
successor, possibly when he takes
the oath of office. Gov. Holt and
Senator Nicely have led opposing
factions of the Democratic party.
Gov. Holt did not comment on
the legal aspects of his action except
to say that Il have been advised by
able and competent counsel that I
have a legal right to make the ap-
pointment."
Observes here felt that with the
two appointments, the Senate it
self must decide the issue. Neither
side has declared publicly anything
about the legal grounds for one ap-
pointment or the other.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Bulgaria Must Open Doors
II Asked, Deputy Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 11.-A
member of the government majority
in Parliament declared in effect to-
day in a newspaper article that Bull
garia must open her doors, If re-
Quested by great power. Presuma-
ably he was referring to speculation
over German troop transit through
Bulgaria to Greece and the Darda-
nelles.
Official circles, however, said the
author of the article. Deputy Christie
Stateff, wrote purely as private
citizen and they reiterated that Bull
garias policy was one of consist
emily seeking peace.
Stateff wrote that under the pres
ent circumstances, the policies and
desires of all neutral states are en-
tirely dependent upon the military
and diplomatic moves of great pow
ers." He added that neither political
idealism nor political manipulation
"can prevent events when, with a
bloody fist, they knock on closed
doors. ''' We must receive events
with open eyes if we want to be
realists and guard our own in
tereStS."
Evening star., 1941-01-11
George Backs
.Lend-Lease Bill;
Checks Planned
Senator Wants
Reasonable Security
For U. S. Defenses
Earlier story on page A-1)
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee late
today announced his support of the
basic principles of the new lend
lease" plan to aid Britain, after
predicting it would be amended to
require reasonable security for the
defense equipment provided by this
country
The American people do not want
any parsimonious policy of giving
with one hand and taking with the
other" said Senator George. but
would expect such reasonable Sc
curity as can be given without Grip
pling those we seek to aid"
Explaining that it need not be
monetary security. the Senator sug-
gested that Great Britain has cer-
tain tin and rubber resources in
which this country might be given
an interest. He said he had no
doubt the President would approve
the. purpose of such an amendment.
May Favors Idea.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tarv Committee earlier had made
known that he favors in principle
the bill which his committee voted
to try to take from the jurisdiction
of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
The bill is very drastic and far
reaching. but it is going to take
something like that" said Repre-
sentative May Il favor whatever
We can do to aid Britain
His views strengthened the belief
that the contest which has developed
over which committee should handle
the question does not involve the
merits of the bill, but merely pro-
cedure.
The House will have to settle this
parliamentary dispute Monday, when
Mr.. May will carry out the in
structions of his committee by ask
ing Speaker Rayburn to transfer the
bill from foreign affairs If the
Speaker rules against Mr.. May the
military chairman is instructed to
ask the House to vote on the issue
Won't Delay Bill.
1hls Will not delay COnSldera ton
of the bill, however. since it must
be decided without debate. and the
Foreign Affairs Committee was not
expected to begin work in any event
before Tuesday.
The vote in the Military Committee
was not announced, but is reliably
reported to have been 15-4 in favor
of the contention that the bill be-
longs in the Military Committee.
Speaker Rayburn had explained
earlier in the day that the pending
measure authorizing the President
to furnish defense equipment of
any kind to the democracies is
similar to the existing law to help
build up the defenses of South
America which was handled by the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Quay|eAdmits
Mistake in
Testimony
Senate Campaign
Unit Told He Didn't
Arrange Looms
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

BY the Associated Press.
Oliver A. Quayle, general manager
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. told the Senate Campaign Com
mittee today that he had made
mistake" in testifying two days ago
that he personally arranged for
loans of 100000 for the 1910 Demo-
cratic campaign from R. j. Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. Reynolds, the Democratic COM
mittees new treasurer, testified yes
terdey that it was Wayne Johnson,
finance director of the committee,
who had arranged the loans in a
telephone conversation with Mr.
Reynolds at Winston Salem. N. C.
Corroborating Mr.. Reynolds testi-
mony, Mr.. Quayle said today that
this was something that happened
at very hectic time some months
ago" adding that there was mo
reason not to tell the entire details" I"
Tobey Calls 1t Perjury.
Senator Tobey Republican, of New
Hampshire, a member of the Senate
committee. broke in to say that Mr.
Quayle was guilty of perjury" and
accused him of trying to shield
johnson of collusion in this matter"
Il deny any such -" Mr. Quayle
shouted.
You can deny to doomsday," Sem
ator Tobey interrupted
There could be no purpose for
concealing these facts" Mr.. Quayle
replied. Evidently I made mis-
take. I talked to Reynolds many
times. I was making telephone
calls all over the country trying
to raise money Is or 18 hours a day
Chairman Gillette. Democrat. of
Iowa, asked Quayle whether he had
ANY desire to cover up this trans
action in any way?"
Absolutely not" Mr.: Quayle an
swered.
At the conclusion of the stormy
hearing, Senator Gillette took issue
with Senator Tobey's perjury ac-
cusation.
Gillette Defends Quayle.
"Conf1icting statements, which do
exist in the testimony. do not nee
essarily constitute perjury" he said.
"In my limited experience OF the law,
there is no suggestion of perjury
here"
After a brief executive session,
Senator Gillette told reporters that
as far as ne and the committee we're
concerned the "Quayle incident is
closed"
Senator Tobey read from Mr.
Quayles previous testimony in
which he detailed telephone con-
versations with Mr.. Reynolds to
make the loan.
Mr.. Quayle said that 20 persons
were working to raise money at
Democratic headquarters and that
when he used 81" in his testimony
he did that because he was in
charge
Its the acme of evasion for you
to say we are not to take your
testimony at par and that con-
tacted him means some one else
did" Senator Tobey shouted.
At one point, Senator Tobey told
the witness that he did not believe
ANY judge or jury in the country
would believe that you are telling
the truth"
Evening star., 1941-01-11
zacatine Wins 9Th Straight
In Hia|eah Stakes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla. Jan. ii CH'l.
F. j. Buchanan's Zacatine, a colt
that was running with a $4,000
claiming tag attached to him during
the fall, today scored his sixth
straight and most important victory
in the Hialeah Stakes. initial 3-year-
old fixture of the Florida season.
The dark bay colt staged a game
rally along the inside rail to nip
Circle M Ranch's Battle Colors by a
head at the end of the 6-furlong
dash. Samuel Tufano's Market Wise
was third, a length and a half
behind.
Zacatine and the Circle M Ranch
entry of Battle Colors and Hycop
closed split choices. The victor paid
$3.50 for two, stepping the distance
over a fast strip in 1:1135. Zacatine
was not considered worthy of being
nominated for the 1000 Flamingo
Stakes. His share of today's purse
was s4,830.
A crowd of 9,537 watch the sport,
as compared to 10,188 on the same
day year ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Plans Bases,
Open 10 U. s., Along
Alaska Air Route
Project Would Provide
Safe Yeor-Round Way
For Pursuit Planes
b. the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Jan. 11.-A plan to
construct a series of air bases be-
tween the United States border and
Alaska will be announced shortly
by the Canadian government, it was
reliably reported today.
The bases will be built by Canada
but will be available for use of
United States military planes.
The project will provide the United
States a safe year-round airway to
Alaska for fast pursuit planes-not
only singly but in large squadrons.
An existing commercial route al
ready is being flown winter and sum-
mer. but pursuit planes have a short
range and thus better facilities are
needed to insure adequate landing
space and radio guidance for squad
rons flying in short jumps.
The new bases will be equipped
to handle the largest bombers, which
fly long but need longer runways
when they land.
operates two or three times weekly
from Edmonton to Grand Prairie
to Fort Nelson and thence to White
Horse by way of Watson Lake
and Teslin. At White Horse it
connects at Juneau with Pan Ameri-
can, which, however, suspends oper-
ations in winter. From White Horse
the line runs to Dawson and thence
to Fairbanks.
Ships already can fly a radio
beam to Edmonton and it is under
stood that beams will be installed
over the whole route. Small, short
range pursuit ships thus would be
able to fly from Selfridge Field,
Mich. for instance, on radio beam
the whole way to Alaskan base. The
route is feasible in summer for sea-
planes, because of numerous lakes,
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Hull Irked by Report
Of Officials Criticism

Secretary of State Hull said to-
day that he would like to see the
Justice Department official who
gave out a report appearing in
New York morning newspaper to-
day, alleging Justice Department
satisfaction with practices under
which visas are granted foreigners
for entrance into the United States.
Asked at his press conference for
comment on the report, the Secre-
tary told the inquirer that if he
would fish out the Justice Depart
ment man who gave it out and
bring him to see him, he would
invite the reporter to be present at
the proceedings.
The published report attributed to
the Justice Department charges
that American consuls in foreign
countries, operating under the State
Department, were lax in granting
visas to persons who had to be
watched after arrival in this coun-
try for fifth column activities.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Sheriff Who Lost His Office
By Drawing Lots Ends Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATOKA, Okla, Jan. 11.-John
Shoemake, 81, former Atoka County
sheriff who lost his tied race for re-
election by drawing lots. was found
dead on the shore of City Lake, a
bullet in his head.
A coroner's jury directed by r. P.
Stanford. justice of the peace. de-
clared he took his own life with a
38-caliber pistol.
Sheriff Oscar Folsom, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Shoemake last Novem-
ber, said he found no explanation of
the former sheriff's action.
Sheriff Folsom, former deputy, re-
ceived 1,750 votes in his race for the
office, while Mr. Shoemake, running
for reelection after serving two
years, received 1,751. A recount
showed the two tied with 1,750 votes
each, and Sheriff Folsom won the
Office in a drawing conducted by the
county Election Board.