The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1953, Page 6

| Julienne Cops Win; $356.80 Quiniela Paid | Cliff Waller’s Two-Vours Old Edges Magnate, Cliff Wallers’ Julienne, a two year old speedster, captured an impressive win last night in the Key West Special race at the Ken- ael_ Club. The winner moved up on the out- side to gain the win over Magnate and Movable, both of whom put forth a good effort. _ Starting from the number three , Julienne gave the fans a thrill when she began to move up near the finish and copped the win. She paid a whopping 15.60, 6.80 and 3.60. Magnate returned 3.80 and 4.00 while a ticket on Move- able was good for 3.00. The high point of *the evening was the sixth race, when Vendome and Painted finished one-two to pay a. hefty Quiniela of 356.80. Painted edged Mack Truck in a photo to place while the winner stayed out in front to win de- cisively. Painted also paid 22.60 to place and 37,80 to show. The Daily Double, Telecast and Metropolis returned 20.60. Tonight’s Kennel Club feature will match a crack field of two- year-olds in a race that promises to be a thriller. Led by Mort, owned by R. K. + Hutchings and ‘trained by Claude McGee, who has won four out of five starts at the Kennel Club -- he finished second in his other outing, the field will include such pups as Foolish (two firsts in five starts), Foot Hill (two wins and two seconds in, five starts), Hazy Moon, Cute Paddy, Bizarre, Agent and Flighty. Post time is 8:15 p. m. TRACK CHATTER: When mu- tuel official Joe Kelly isn’t busy in Florida dog racing picture he is up in his native Chicago hwere he is well known in yachting cir- cles. Kelly has won many a sailing race and he knows the Great Lakes waters from A to Z A! amiliar Tune: ‘tub To Beat In American Loop By BEN PHLEGAR > Staaky fined himself $9. | went buck to college. he 87th time somebody 1 the Yankees are the ones 2 n the American League. it's baseball spring training time in. Baseball players tend to pile on pounds during the winter when the witch from a game a day to a fireside-and-slippers routine. So weight naturally is a big topic as the training camps open. Stanky levied a $2-a- pound | weight fine against his St. Louis Cardinals. When the Red Bird pitchers and catchers showed up at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday, Cliff Chambers had to dig up $13. Stanky himself was 4% pounds over and paid $9. At Brooklyn's lavish Vero Beach, Fla., layout, Roy Campanella pointed to the scales with pride | as he weighed 203, almost 18 pounds under his World Series weight of last season. The Dodgers, who have switched their official opening date several | times during the hot-stcve season, | decided to put in their first regular | drill today although some of the} players have been around for a} couple of weeks. Clem Labine, almost a dead loss because of arm trouble last year, | threw fast and hard yesterday and | said his arm felt fine. Ralph Bran- for } lone workout pitcher Harry Byrd, jie of the Yéar, went to bed with | the flu. {and doctors at his home in Laurin- | Pesky of the Tigers at Andover, iday practicing rundown plays be- |not to |the New Movable Thurs. St. Louis U. Cagers May Miss Tourney By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK (® —The National Invitation Basketball Tournz.ment, which lost greatly desired Seattle to the NCAA, may lose ‘equally sought after St. Louis to the class- rooms, St. Louis, tremendously popular with the New York fans, virtually wrote its own invitation to the NIT last night by swamping New York University, 98-73, at Madison Square Garden. But St. Louis Coach Eddie Hickey said he was doubtful that a bid could be accepted. “We've missed an awful lot of school on this road trip,” Hickey said. The team has been away from St. Louis since last Friday and won’t get home until Sunday. “It will be up to the university (Continued On Page Seven) couple of years ago the genial racing official gave up the big boats and is concentrating his in- terest on speedboats and in 1952, his boat beat the famed “Uncle Pelty,” a boat that held all kinds of records in the Chicago area for years. Kelly would like to talk to all. the Chicago yacht racing crowd who may be in town. Kennel Club Mutuel Manager Paddy Spellman leaves this week for Charles Town, West Virginia where he will ready that plant for the annual spring meeting. Spell- man has made hosts of friends during the first three weeks of racing in Key West. Yanks Are The jty, reported ready.for full-scale work. The news wasn’t so pleasant at the West Palm Beach camp of the Philadelphia Athletics. After only last year’s American League Rook- The Phillies, who haven’t opened camp as yet, also had hospital news, Third baseman Willie Jones is suffering from abdominal pains \burg, N. C., diagnosed his trouble as possible kidney stones. Walt Dropo, Detroit first base- man, dropped in on his old college grounds at the University of Con- tion for the .university’s baseball eandidates. Dropo says he’s ready after winter workouts with Johnny Mass. Out in San Bernardino, Calif., the St. Louis Browns, rounding out a full week of training, spent the tween home plate and third base. In other developments yesterday Billy Pierce, ace left-hander of the Chicago White Sox, picked the} Yankees as the class of the Amer- ican League but warned the folks | overlook the revamped | Chicago entry. The Chicago Cubs open today at Mesa, Ariz., and the first of York Giants leave for ca, another 1952 sore-arm casual- Phoenix by train. OAFERS! LEAD THE SPRING STYLE PARADE $6.95 Black or KANTOR’S mens sHop necticut and put on a demonstra- | 1% By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — An- drea Mead Lawrence of Rutland, Vt., despite a fall on her first run, won the Olympic slalom and became the first American ever to win two gold medals in the winter games. FIVE YEARS AGO — Bernie Moore, Louisiana State football coach, was named Southeast Con- ference commissioner. TEN YEARS AGO — Gil Dodds won the Baxter Mile at the New York A. C. games in 4:08.8. TWENTY YEARS AGO — Earl Coombs and Ben Chapman signed their contracts with the New York Yankees for ihe 1933 season. Boxing Rhubarb Waxes Strong NEW YORK (#—The Joey Giar- dello-Billy Graham disputed deci- sion goes into the record books as the greatest result “rhubarb” since the Dartmouth-Cornell “fifth down” game of 1940 and the Don Gehrmann-Fred Wilt mile of 1950. Giardello has finally discovered, almost two months after his Dec. 19 Madison Square Garden fight with Graham, that he really won it. He won it once for about three minutes, held an “unofficial” decision for about 20 minutes and then “lost” when Bob Christen- berry, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, re- vans Judge Joe Agnello’s score- card. Supreme Court Justice Bernard Botein gave it back to Giardello when he annulled the commission’s action in’ an 11-page decision. Christenberry had no comment, but it was not believed that he planned any appeal. The two fighters, training for their third meeting, March 6 at the Garden over the 12-round route, were ready to settle matters in the ring. Giardello, elated by the news at Ehsan’s training camp at Summit, N. J., shouted, “In my mind, I won it all ‘the time. This time I'll show them all. It won’t be close.” The Philadelphia middleweight has jhis eyes on the title vacated by Ray Robinson. A shocked Graham .heard the decision at his Greenwood Lake, N. J., training camp. “I feel very bad,” he said. “TI thought I won it. Christenberry did the right thing. How are you going to avoid bad decisions if the com- mission can’t act? I'll make sure there will be no bad decision next time.” In his decision, Justice Botein said the only reason given by the commission for changing Agnello’s scorecard was that “he had failed to follow the standards set forth in the boxing ruies.” Date of Last Race 2-16° 24 35% 55% 33 Date of Last Race CP rey FIRST RACE—S-16 MILE SECOND RACE—S-16 MILE Or 00 09 09 Ads Thursday, Feb. 19th ; Time—33 Going away "3 Wide, gained *) Late rush *! Early pace * No mishap *i No factor .40 ° Eary speed 8 .60 * Wide ist turn February, 1951. Portis Bomb— 3.80 3.20 9.80 ay Quiniela (4-6) 88.80 1 1 Time—33 Bat a 1.00 Outside route 2 9.90 ° Best of rest 3 7.80 °! Raced wide - 14.50 '° Little gain 5 5.60 *° Faded o* 4.40 7°! No factor ibd 12.80 *# Outrun 17.00 ‘*# Dull effort Winnek’ i Stute’ Red Brindle D.” Sept 19s i bios . B. ee -; 1951. Mahomet—Night Trumpet Date of Last Race + POURTH RACE—FUTURITY 2-16 oi% LAER wo TANSAN. IN U. S. FOR TALKS TRAVEL AUR reece BASE, “This was so vague as to be|issimo meaningless,” the judge said, add- g: “No facts are furnished to but- tress this conclusion.” eee State fooaball teams ne different games, the last being an even 100 against Ripon in 1931. Page 6 of U. 8. is 67 Fila. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (NOT POST POSITIONS) First Race — 5-16 mile Fancy Times Justa Harmony Exciting Shattering Vincente Flinch Wynelle Nice Try Second Race — 5-16 mile Focus Lone Andy Taxes Me Inkey Racer Capital Jim Me Crystal Ghost Mill Town Third Race — Futurity Blew .By Charlie Fax Stop Over Hi Jolly Lacky Par Britanaka Adjust Mim Fourth Race — Futurity Loudea! Gene Huff Judy's Pick Dreamie Sir Lennox Migrator Suki Sal Moving Up Fifth Race — 3-16 mile Fiesta Girl Star Rider Also Claro Chicle Blind Alley Docter Dodd) Navy Diver | Sixth Reco — 5-16 mile Butte’s Cargo Careful Sir Singing Kid Clever Guy |Corner Caroline St. & Telegraph Lane er er Ors me TO OD Ca ete Palermo's Brindle )}—Polke’s Ha» As NUWANH Om git 3. 22 | 1953 C Advance a NECKS Cl onight’s Entries truck for -" 2.80 2.60 460 4.20 Quiniela (5-8) 17.80 4.60 Time—30.1 Fast finish *t Outrun str. Re Steady gain Time—29.4 Eeegseees As she pleased " Good effort *# On outside ° No mishap * Shut off 90 ** Weakened ** Outrun a B.. Harwood (For. om oo Bs F eons nam eons Quiniela (3-4) 11.80 Time—32.4 Strong finish *) Late rush *} 3d in foto a oe ne Omamrte Date of Last Race SIXTH RACE—S-16 MILE |Spons Mirer/Key West Kennel Club Result Charts | Vendome Painted Mack Truck Gail Lee Want Outrageous Sun-Tattler Buzzie Bee 2 8 8 Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Dark Brindle B., February, 1950. Rum Blossom VENDOME PAINTED MACK TRUCK Date of Last Race 214° Jet Roll 2-14° Router Betty Bob Good Find Damocles Lustre Gal My Bitsey 16' Judy Go a Winner—Fred Palermo’s Brindl Hattie Hayworth @ RINNE Ces 5 Date of Last Race 2-16'° Cameron Hilander 2-16'° Summer Special 2-14*° Honest Honey 2-16" Joyous Miss 2-14" We’re Telling You 2-14" Traveling Bug 2-16* Jack Kochman 2-16" Payette B yporwaunawe ty a P SEVENTH RACE—5-16 MILE EIGHTH RACE—5S-16 MILE 1 P at 3 ro 5 ad ™ ano ea a | paaatiwBes 2 Fy i 40 40 40 60 40 20 70 40 % Outrun Razor’s Edge— 1" Fy ie Hal Hd a | 1 2 Kad at 5 e Ae 18.50 4 14.60 ** fit 4 ee Wide 150 tare 2 8 8 Winner—Mrs. H. E. Russell's s Dark Brindle D., July, 1949, Comarenoaie Chatter CAMERON HILANDER 1 SUMMER SPECIAL HONEST HONEY 00 $40 Quinila 1 snap Date of Last Race NINTH RACE—5-16 MILE Time—a2.0 2-16"° Magnate 2-16" Movable 2-16" Reckoning 2-17* Henry D 2-16° Keen Kut 2-14'° Pete’s Ghost 2-14"? Silque 6 beige om Sa Waller's Brindle B., JULIENNE MAGNATE MOVEABLE Date of Last Race 2-14°° Hymor 2-16" Kris Adams 2-16'* Tumble Time 2-16"* Run Mike Run 2-16" Bee's Trouble 2-16" Faleon Claw 2. T Bright Idol Sas Maynard 67 Winner—Fred Whitehead’s Red Ace’s Victory HYMOR KRIS ADAMS TUMBLE TIME PAT COM OS evrolet more & 1 3 8 2 5 6 7 4 M 60 2 4 5 6 3 8 7 1 . y . mrs nae i v 6 5 3 7 8 4 Mai 0 engine power more staying power more braking power more 2 r 3 5 7 6 8 Mm a) MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS m4 * THAN AMY OTHER MAKE’ MULBLERG CHEVROLET CO. Dial 26743