The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1953, Page 6

_ Key West Kennel Club “esult Charts Date of Last Race Wednesday Feb. 4t.. FIRST RACE—5-16 MILE 131° Mack Truck 1-31' Do Dat 1:31? Also 1-31‘ Well’s Fargo 1-317 Troublesome Jack Me 1-31? Floating Lady 131¢ Zavella —Why Wait MACK TRUCK DO DAT ALSO 71 59% 56% xe8 3% 66 56 69% ae Ope Kennels’ White BSSh aS B888ese NAW RE Broa mance ime 8 8 7.40 5,40 3.80 sas 4.00 Quiniela 3.60 Saved ground Fine effort Outfinished Raced wide Early factor Shuffled *t No factor 8 2 : id Brindle D., April, 1951. Beach Comber Time—33.2 Date of Last Race 131° Jack Kochman 1-31' Derby Roll 131° Aska Kay 1-31° Top Bracket 1-31° Vendome Mae Bender 1-31" Ack 1.31° Thought 58 64 59% 65% 62% 53 68% 64% JACK KOCHMAN DERBY ROLL ASKA KAY (1-4) 76.60 Date of Last Race Justan Image Staver Jenny Mc Gail Fax Sable Prince Shatterin; Sammy der Susanville Winner—Mrs. H. E. Russell’s Sweet Image JUSTAN IMAGE STAVER JENNY MC 50’ 68 9 SECOND RACE—5-16 MILE 56 67% 68% 65% 564 Dar! ie 7 2. phe 4. 2 6. 8 0. 7 0. 5 4 6 Fowmarwon Damoanremwa 2 $ 2.40 8.60 3.80 Quiniela Daily, Double—Mack Truck and Justan Image paid 28.40 Time—32.4 & Easily best 80 * On inside * Good effort 1 * Closed gap 10.20 *°* No factor 4,20 4 Gave way . 7:0 * Outrun “ 7.40 * Outrun rindle B., February, 1951. Real Red—~ Date of Last Race Melody Sis British Isle Roose. Goose Sign Here Merry Polka Silent Profit Propulsion More Corn 16%, Winner—FredPalermo’s Brindle Gay Melody MELODY SIS BRITISH ISLE ROOSE GOOSE 1-317 131° 131° 1-31? 131° 56% Sas geeaee tt 90m CR OO ED IER (4-7) 23.20 3 3 Date of Last Race THIRD RACE—FUTURITY Time—30.1 Date of Last Race Irene Hill Joe Blow Nevelyn Impending Ramadan Elva Mutate Judy’s Pick 55 78 8 arenes Maree Foster’s Brindle B., November, 1951. Oklahoman—Bonnie Broo! IRENE HILL JOE BLOW NEVELYN Date of Last Race 1-315 Up Trail 1-31° Thunderette 131° Capitol 131° Thankful gay Jim Me Henry. Lee Winner—Manuel Foster’s Chapel UP TRAIL THUNDER! CAPITOL Date of Last Race 131° 1-31' 1-31" 131° 131° Reckless Trudy Me Winner—Fred Palermo’s Light Telling Me iA 0. 59% 60 56 59% 65 51% 57 58 Fawn A ae ae 3.80 9.00 7.00 4.40 4.80 °§ Jam 3.40 9.20 *? Jam 9.60 3.20 3.00 3.20 4.00 Quiniela (4-7) 34.80 7.00 FOURTH RACE—FUTURITY All the way *i Good effort “4 Early trouble *t No mishap “t Jam 1st turn 8.40 ‘+ Weakened SIXTH RACE—S-16 MILE 8902 ORD OO me SEVENTH RACE—S-16 MILE tag 0809 “3.09 A EIGHTH RACE—S-16 MILE Time—33.1 120 Was best 2.40 ‘ On outside 5.40 *i Steady gain 9.20 71 No mishap 20.90 ! Gave way 14.60 *? No factor 20.40 *° Outrun vis 2 3 o gre 6 pe 8 15.60 *° Earl: ed Winner-aapeel Foster’s Red Brindle D., July, 1949. Lucky PilotVirgie 4.40 3.60 2.80 3.60 5.60 3.20 Quiniela (7-8) 7.00 Time—33 12.50 _ All the way ~ 90 * Saved ground 6.20 * Fair effort 9.40 *} Some gain 3.40 "! Faded 23.60 "! No mishap 14.10 * No factor 20.40 ** Qutrun; r 3 4 wi ie 3 34 in “ 64 jee 7 2 6 5 878 ‘ebruary, 1950. O’Tamerlane, Imp.— 5.80 4.00 2.80 i Quiniela (5-7) 18.00 Time—33 1-31° Jadan Buddy’s Reward Pretty Blossom Flashy Reward Lodi * Good Find Kris Adams Jewell’s Trump Winner—Cliff Waller’s Red D., JADEN BUDDY’S REWARD PRETTY BLOSSOM 68% 72 ist turn & POawwaHen i 1st turn SHAIses gaae E 3 6 1° 3 2 5 oe 40 3% 12.40 * Wide, gained ° 70 *} Gave way st *t Wide ist turn * Thru early i lo Fees it ‘a steadily Edge—Medora 2 r 4 6 ™ 6 8 1949, 80 60 3.70 13.40 2.30 8.90 6.80 5 3 7 8 Razor’s ow 00 - Quiniela (5-8) 25.20 wn es Time—33 Date of Last Race 4 6. 2. 5.40 *t Late 9. 5. 15: 3. 9. a Dwennonana Ode ah cesta od nsssS8ss8 8 ber, 1950, 740 2.80. Ey 3 Going away * On inside * No misha) * Raced wide ‘i Gave way *! No factor Out trun . S. Byers—White 1-31°° Honest Buddy 1-31° Resonator 131° Avenger 1-31° Wayside Lady 1-31° Forward 1-31° Senor Sensa‘ 1-31° Jack O’Lish 131° Trina Winner- ioe Wulf’ HY 6% effort 6 57% Ep eauwnse 9.80 3.00 Quiniela (1-7) 36.00 3.20 FIFTH RACE—5-16 MILE 5 14 i 2 4 Off ss Dooce es am tobe Drananw Beauemourn Favecesus 12. rd 3 all Win Wed. = Sports Roundup ~~ ae By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ® — Let’s play Yankees and try to figure out what we're going to do about this ‘boy Mickey Mantle who blatted to “the press up in Boston the other day that he expects to be paid "$25,000 for playing center field for sais this coming season. “ That’s an awful lot of money “for a kid like Mickey to be talking eabout. Two years ago this time whe still was working in that mine “out in Oklahoma and didn’t even have enough dough to pay his way to our training camp in Phoenix =until we sent it to him. He wouldn’t “believe us at first when we told eshim he'd get $25 a week just to «spend on malted milks and movies while we were in camp. All right, just for the sake of argument we'll say Mickey was worth more to us than the $8,000 “ewe paid him last season. He’s a great young ballplayer all right. Another two-three years and he'll probably be recognized as the best in the game — out there all by himself. That's why we've got to “do some thinking about his future mow and convince him what will be best for him in the long run. We've given him a nice little raise, and he knows he'll keep (ing in on that World Series | vy every year until Cleveland | gets itself a shortstop, which may | be never, He’s got a brilliant} future ahead of him, this boy has, and he shouldn't take a chance of | spoiling it by becoming impatient | and talking in boxcar figures. 1 There's one little angle some | folks seem to think we ought to} ——————______ j the nation’s major college basket- consider. Maybe Mickey does too.|chance to play for the real big ball teams. It’s about that bad leg of his, / the one that caused the Army’ medical examiners fo turn him} down. i It's supposed to be incurable, always a chance it will get worse at any time and cut short his base- ©, ball career, Because of that they |him up in the high brackets now |hands. They're bad enough when “ feel we should make Mickey a! sort of special case and begin paying him what he’s worth right off. In other words, they say what good will it do Mickey if he learns Honest Buddy, owned by the Edward F. Wulf Kennel lasted in a photo finish Wednesday night at the Key West Kennel Club to capture a close win in the feature race of the evening. Resonator, just missed a win when he ran second in the race. The favorite, E. B. Stutz’ Avenger was third. The winner paid $11.60, 3.80 and 3.00. Resonator returned 5.20 and 5.00 and Avenger paid 2:80 to show. The Daily Double last night, Mack Truck and Justain Image, paid 28.40. Tonight the feature race of the evening will put a group of the finest greyhounds at the track in what should be the race of the season to date. At this point, the race shapes up a_duel between Fire Hazard Spittin’ Image, but there is plenty of other talent in ‘the race which could come through with a win. Fire Hazard, owned by Fred Palermo and trained by Joe Far- go, captured both of his chooling races last week in fast time. He was closing ground in the Key West inaugural race when Avenger set a track record last Saturday night. On the other hand, Spittin’ Im- age gained a victory Monday night in the feature and is going to pose a real threat tonight. Bright Idol, owned by: Mrs. 0. Z. Ferrell, a two year old pup is going to be on tap and will be worth watching as well. This pup broke in as a iden in Pensacola and went up the ladder to the feature races rapidly. Other entries include Wilshire, Magnate, Bee's Trouble and Ten- Saved ground ‘+ Came again * Stead; % Earl: “i No factor 1.90 *° No mishap. 40 °° Outrun +» August, 1949, Tungo—She’s | Quiniela (5-7) 87.40 NINTH RACE—S5-16 MILE 09 1-2 00 09s -_ Spupeceiaaaae Time—32.2 ~ Just missed *t Met inter. *t Interferred * Gave way “+ Wide ist turn *t No factor 10.80 ** Shuffled early Style King—Lady Kent x la (7-8) 18.40 =o (7-8) ee Time—33 Date of Last Race J 131° gain 131° Littl ly 131° Hill Laie | a an t fi g F eee yyyy ang RB OReg Meg bet Se ha he be te te J ! gfe Hl Pereyy YY YYEEY BF Hi Z r i i Peryrey PEELE REN 2 Fir 2 tf Saness HE if | | 5 5 E. ¢ 2 iB Ey 8% f Z Hy it OF ee i T i PY veeey 2 mopeneg ee 2°. Fl at # ee % i : i ; ' & E 2° : fl i eeu ie i | PELELCat) F Pere e—ey a gee i H PYrypyey MER eg egenegeg TENTH RACE—S-16 MILE 0000 es g° Tose wus SusGenw s Time—32.3 wim 3.10 Just lasted 8.40 Just missed 22.60 * Steady gain 2.80 °} Gave way 7.60 ** No mishaj 5.90 “ Early: trouble 5.40 **t Faded steadily 8.40 ‘*t Fell’ ist turn ‘ebruary, 1950. O’Tamerlane—Gay 400 3.20 10 $80 Quiniela (2-6) 19.80 Yankees Having Contract Blues By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW 34 tad s ot ™ 8 dollars to be: “No, gimine more.” “You don’t realize what a prob- lem it is to sign up a ball club that has won four straight world George general manager of the championships,” said Weiss, A. A. or National Invitation tour- naments. . Dukes, the 6-foot 11-inch main- stay of the country’s last major unbeaten team, also is ahead of Fordham’s Ed Conlin in rebound- ing by a narrow margin, 23.7 a game to 23.3. Chuck Hoxie Niagara is the most accurate shoot- er with 58.2 of his field goal tempts successful, and Virgini John Dohner is most efficient from the free throw line, with 85.1. Cage Scoring Race Is Hot One NEW YORK — It seems as neck race, N. C. A. A, service |though it’s going to take the post- | Season tournaments, just as it did EES Statistics showed today. | In games through Saturday, ny C. all of whom are capable of |1.:¢ year, to decide the 1953 individ. | BCC averaged 27.1 points a game, winning Post time is 8:00 p. m. money. That's one side of it. The other | that the kid was getting around mighty well on that leg the last $time we saw him, as you can/Houbregs and Furrzan’s Frank | you know, and they say there’s/prove by the Dodgers. We hope |Selvy are putting on a repeat per- and trust that he always will. So what happens to us if we put and that leg just gets stronger with the years? It wouldn't be long before there wasn’t enough money in our treasury to pay him off. We'd have a juvenile Babe | Dukes 27.0, O’Brien 26.4, ‘ual scoring championship among 125.3 and Selvy 25.2. Pennsylvania's Ernie Beck, Seton Hall's Walt Dukes, Seattle's | 537i \Johnay O'Brien, Washington's Bob}, ¢ 2 game tournaments formance of last year’s nec’t-and-/lette, with of Cc N. at they grow up. Now What we'll have to do is teli/same position Mickey all this so he'll understand ‘missed part of it when he comes down here. of illness. is sixth Maybe we'll even find out he was current leaders about patience but never gets a@ Ruth er Joe DiMaggio om our | misquoted about that $25,000. chances to play & jures do not include last week’ three-game trip to Hawaii. A year ago, Clyde Lovellette Dick G: o® & YORK #—The New York Yankees have close to a million Te ready to ladle out in salaries—the largest payroll pot in baseball history—but no club is having more trouble getting dia- mond employes under contract. The players’ theme song seems Page$ YHE KEY WEST CITIZEN | JACK K. BURKE Future basketball players for Key West High School showed their | ability last Saturday night in the preliminary game. The score was lop-sided in favor of the 8th crad- ers hut the 7th grade boys saowed plenty of courage. If the boys keep improving like they have, Coach Jones may have many more good seasons. Could be a district winner! It’s readily admitted that all the Yankee empire and the man with the chronic winter headache. “I don’t think there’s an organ- ized holdout campaign or anything like that. Each of these fellows figures he was greatly instru- mental in our success and he wants his reward on the pay check.” The Yankees have signed only two of their regulars for the 1953 season while most other clubs are’ announcing signings in clusters. The Brooklyn Dodgers, the Yan- kees’ victims in the last World Series, for instance, have signed all of their players. The two regulars who have come to terms are catcher Yogi Berra, who autographed a contract for a reported $40,000, a $5,000 raise, and infielder Gil Mc Dou gald, who signed for what’s believed to be around $20,000. Allie (Big Chief) Reynolds, who has had two tremendous years with the world champions, failed to get any satisfaction in his second con- ference with Roy Hamey, assistant general manager, who does the Yankee negotiating. The Oklahoma City right-hander, who had a 20-8 record last season and 17-8 the year before, is said to be demanding at least a $7,000 raise over the $35,000 he collected in 1952. That would be approxi- mately the salary paid Vic Raschi, who also is asking a hike for his 16 pitching victories last season. The Yankees must come to terms with lefty Ed Lopat, a reliable veteran; Whitey Ford, i turning from the ‘service; Kuzava, Tom Morgan and others. Also yet to be dealt with across the, bargaining ‘table are young Mickey Mantle, the 1952 World Series hero, and his outfield mates, Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling; big John Mize, the slugging first baseman; infielders Phil Rizzuto, Billy Martin and others. Reports have the 40-year-old Mize -balking at a 20 per ceut slash in salary. He is insisting on a carbon copy of his last season’s contract, which called for $20,000. “I can’t, for obvious reasons, say what our payroll will be this year,” said Weiss. “But it’s tre- mendous. You can safely say it's the largest we've ever had. A few years ago a congressional committee revealed the Yankees’ payroll as $660,000. It’s known the figure has grown substantially every year since, despite the de- parture of $90,000-a-year Joe Di- Maggio. Manager Casey Stengel signed a contract before he left for Cali- fornia in the fall. He hinted. his salary was “‘close to $100,000.” nations are among the nominees One of them, Payucano, will be flown from Buenos Aires, Argen- tina. SPORT SHIRT SEASON IS HERE NEW SHORT SLEEVES @ Sheers @ Gabs COTTONS RAYONS NYLONS PURE SILKS $1.95 to $2.95 KANTOR’S mens sHop Duval St. ‘Thursd: Higgs, Mike Whitley, Orlando Fem nandez, Mike Norviel, Sergio Puig, Sam Harris and Manuel Casa. Along with other teams, these boys are playing in the current City League which play in the high school gym three nights each week. Local citizens wanting to witness basketball should attend thes® games and give their favorite their support. Baseball and softball will soom come into their own, The Little ~*|League and American Legion ~ {Junior Baseball League have al ‘|ready laid their ground work for the new season. Many more teams j will be added so, boys, loosen those arm and Jeg muscles get ready for a banner seasda, With the completion of “Batter Up” concession drawing near, all baseball players in the aforemea- tioned groups will have a surprise coming. You will be posted at a later date. Golfers, don’t forget to call-the clubhouse and make your reserva- tion for the dinner Friday night and the Artman Trophy Tourna- ment on Sunday. The Key West Fishing Tourtna- © ment, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce that Jack Miller, 1208 Flagler Ave., entered the tournament with a catch of a 58 pound Amberjack measuring 52% inches. This column from time to time will give you the leaders and catches in this affair. Just read a news release that the City of Sarasota, Fla., had add- ed an additional nine holes on to their present 18, Looks like every other town gets what they want, except Key West. > February 5, 1953 boys are green, but with Paul Davis teaching them all the basic fundamentals now,’ Coach Win Jones in the final smoothing out | will have a small job. This should also be done in the sports of football and baseball. Too much time has been spent in pre- vious years trying to get the basic ideas over. Then :he other had to be rushed over. With the teaching staff of Athletic Director Jones, football coach Ed Beckman and baseball coach Paul Davis, all the lower grades could have their own intramural sports program. How about it, school authorities? Getting back :o the basketball game, high scorers in Saturday’s night tilt were Anthony Hopey with 18 and James Mira with 14. Know- ing the Mira boy, he seems to be versatile in all spurts. He plays baseball, basketball, and golf. If he was a little heavier, football could also be added. Other boys that played were Wayne Carey, Gilbert Thrift, Paul kkk eh LL LT \ WHY GAMBLE?...\ TRADE AT:-HOME BE SAFE AND SURE YOUR LOCAL DEALER. | WILL GIVE YOU COMPLETE. SATISFACTION KEY WEST AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ChaadedidddddtdtddAdddhi id DOG RACES TONIGHT POST TIME 8:00 P.M. 10 RACES NIGHTLY QUINIELAS --- DAILY DOUBLE EVERY RACE Ist and 2nd RACES of i ec a ant Newewr eee wee. ? Foreign-bred horses from four | for Hialeah's $50,000 McLeannan. | | FREE PARKING — BUSES EVERY \% HOUR NO MINORS ADMITTED Admission 25¢ STOCK ISLAND