The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1953, Page 7

Key West Kennel Club Result Charts Sunday Racing ‘Wednesday, Mar. 4th Pate of Last Race FIRST RACE—5-16 MILE Time—32.3 Date of Last Race 68 Ee © 5642 53 67 64 51 6442 2-27' Capital Also’ Orlando Rip Roarin Innocence Sealpel Cracker Jackie 60 i 56% Winner—Alex Haberman’s Black CAPTIOL LSO ORLANDO * Wide, Uw aT mo o Srennmowd8T S 14.40 6.00 Date of Last Race SECOND RACE—S-16 MILE Broady Honest Fax Sinzing Kid Holiday House Shattering, Accidential 53 5 Slim McVey 65 2-28* Night Rider 64 Winner—Edward F. Wulf's Brin BROADY HONEST FAX SINGING KID Daily Double—Capitol and Broady paid 410.00 on o 6344 PY 58 3 65 73 68 Gave Eeanmonwar ORAM HD o Bowmaay Rovecoare RE 8 80 5.00 Date of Last Race TH:RD RACE—FUTURITY 58% 66 61 51 ihe) 56 63 68 Russell’s Bl 14 2 Impending Ramadan Lucky Par Shining Sue In Person Navelyn __ Dreamie Sir Modern Age Winner—Mrs. H. E IMPENDING RAMADAN LUCKY PAR FOURTH RACE—5-16 MILE Wide, 2a in e 5 Be p 8 9 2 90 3 80 4 60 5 50 6 2 15.80"! Early BPUrUNmIRH® Fo ne 00 on 3 me c] 8 6.20 6.60 Date of Last Race Authentic Lighting Rodney me Flashy Frank Mim Dian Hill 60 Highland Hawk 6952 . Little Secret 51 Winner—Cliff Waller's Brindle B. AUTHENTIC LIGHTNING RODNEY PREM 56 72 61 60 64 + Tee 3 2 2% 6 3 be 5 ot ra 8 5.80 11.66 1.90 20.60 5.80 4.40 4.40 * Good * Wide “t Gave 8 BZunenesnn FIFTH RACE—5-16 MILE 52 Date of Last Race Cute Paddy Stirring News Date Line Pasha’s Lady Do Dat Divine Devil Brash Freshr in Winner—E. §. Snipes’ Secret CUTE PADDY STIRRING NEWS DATE LINE ‘* Barly * Early Rustovan SSssssss 71 5 28 Red Brindle B., May, 1951. 120 680 863.60 ‘ By GAYLE TALBOT N di W d PHOENIX, Arig,’ — The New araico Wed. jXork Giants are training here é _ |between rainy seasons, but their MIAMI, Fla. Joey Maxim, | thoughts are 4 loAg way off as they the fancy master of the left jab, await news—any kind of news— was back in the boxing business | #bout Willie Mays’ efforts to -gei out of an Army uniform. If the fleet -Negro youngster becomes available apy time within the next few months to play center { They said Pal Joey was all ‘field for them, the Giants from | washed up after Archie Moore} Manager Leo Durocber down feel slapped off. his light heavyweight jthey ean win the National League crown in St. Louis Dec. 17. And |flag in a breeze. Without him they many fans doubted the 30-year-old | are an unsettled ball club and just Maxim's ability vo handle Nardico. | don't know | ; But Joey, a bit plump around | No club official wishes to discuss | the middie at 183! pounds, stood | the matter at all, on the off chance off the charging Nardico with ease | that 4 in Miami Stadium last night, al-| say commana} might by: aie | though he had to scramble off the | deck in the seventh when Nardico caught him with a right to the head. Nardico weighed 176%4, | The ex-champ’s manager, Jack} Kearns, declared after the sod | | today after winning a unanimous | 10-round decision over the young? Tampa. slugger Danny. Nardico. | that Joey not only was bacl on the right trail but planned to go} after Rocky Marciano’s heavy- | weight championship. | “We'll fight Roland Lastarza first | if necessary,” Kearns asserted, | “but Marciano's the one we want.” Asked about the contract giving! Maxim a return fight with Moore, Kearns said, “We'll take Moore when the right time comes.” | Jim Norris, International Boxing | Cob. presideny tossed cold water | ‘en the ides of Maxim campaigning in. the heavyweight ranks. Norris! sald: *$ don’t know that Lastarzaj wants Maxim. He's in good shape! after his win over Kex Layne. And Tdon't think it would be fair to let Maxim have Marciaxyo and keep Lartarza, Layne and Exzard/ Charles waiting” Maxim was more of a fighter than he has been in a long time | as he pounded the 25-year-old Nar-| @ico’s face with his left and threw} Bis right hand in a surprisingly | effective fashion. He piled ap a} big early lead while making Nar- dico miss badly with his long right ewings First Race — 5-16 mile Charlie Fax Top News Kentmere Tendresse Fiction Lad Martha Jo Inkey Racer Raven Beauty Second Race — 5-16 mile Comstock Blue Sails Globe Trotter Adjust Burnished Blade Gene Huff Zavella Every Night Third Reco — Futurity Fane-N-Fortune Hush Shane Judy's Pick Colette Loudeal Moving Up Lennox Often In Fourth Rece — 5-16 mile Blew By Little Lake Painted Pete Bombast Lucid Sanguige De Or Die Reckless Ree Fifth Race — 5-16 mile Ratby Aus Peck Silque Wild North Nadya's Girt Mohammedas Thunderette Reese Goose — Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND end CUBAN ~——TRY A POUND TODAY... Outside route * On inside *t No mishap 50 ‘# No factor 41.20 + Off slowly _ 41.20 **) Faded steadily 8 8 14.60 * Outrun Sept., 1950. Cameron—Stylish Stout 9.40 6.00 Quiniela (4-8) 94.60 6.00 Time—32.2 On inside ** Up on outside Good effort Closed gap Evenly 6.40 * Forced wide 10.80 ** Wide ist turn 6 rr ies wos Wyn’s 3.80 Quiniela (1-6) 44.80 6.00 Time—29.4 “On inside No mishap ‘+ Jam ist turn 60 ° Jam Ist turn 7.90 '*1 Jam ist turn D., June, 1951. Cameron—Passer By 5.20 10.20 Quiniela (6-8) 79.80 4.80 Time—32.4 Saved * Outrun str. * Forced wide * No factor 1840 ‘+ Faded steadily V., 1951. — Huntsman—Little Acre 6.60 4, 9:00 349. Quiniela: (4-8) 52.60 Time—32.1 vi “ No* mishap * No faetor More Taxes—Silver 4.00 400 Quinicla (4-7) 27.60 3.20 | Sports Roundup jhave been ‘tell them about.” Tonight's Entries (NOT POST POSITIONS) SIXTH RACE—5-16 MILE 2-28° Whistling Lad 2-27" Careful Sir 2-26 Metropolis 2-28* Judy Go 2-28° Luck 2-28 Jewe)’s Trump 2-28* Phoned 2-28° Spring Festival Winner—Cliff Waller’s Brindle WHISTLING LAD CAREFUL SIR METROPOLIS 0 4 jained 1 3 7 5 2 6 8 lov. PP ravad wr pean Guan SB eaerene PSS chatted) Sh Date of Last Race = ge Sk 2 3° ru 5" ot 7 g " A : rBanawaS Sssssses aes SEVENTH RACE—5-16 MILE 2-28'° Pete’s Ghost 2-28° Bizarre 2-28" Little Dusty 2-27° Keen Kut 2-28" Respectful 2-26°° Predominate 6144 2-28" Bill Proverb 70 2-27* Damocles 63 Winner—Edward F. Wulf’s Brit Silver Secret PETE’S GHOST BIZARRE LITTLE DUSTY 6542 64 53 81 way i ey DN G9 OO ae oy ss anuary, i ik t 5. 5. 4, i i 1 sBsessss Es 3: 2 5: 7. 6. i 1950. Peter’s Pride— 3.80 Ape Quiniela (1-8) 48.80 Date of Last Race EIGHTH RACE—FUTURITY Time—29.1 easily 2-27° Honest Buddy 162 fote 26° Pagoda 5 58 sv 5944 69 7 65 If's Red 2-24'° Cameron Hilander 2-28° Turning Point 2-28" Buddy's Reward * 2.28"° Jet Roll Winner—Edward F. Wu HONEST BUDDY PAGODA TWO-EE Date of Last Race factor NHONDwWAN Tee 5 OI mownmeome ye r 2-25° Avenger 2-25° Jaden 2-27" Joy Street 2-28°° Tammie 225° Renegade 2-25" Magnate 3- 2° Last Summer 3- 2° Hill Queen 55 Winner—F. B, Stutz’ Fawn D., und etfor Ist turn way DINAH BoM 2 nf 4 5 6 8 3 7 b. en 2 Ce aah OO g * 60 ae Bs JOY STREET Date of Last Race 60 70 58 69 66 55 54 2-28° Hymor 3-5" Sandy Mix 2-28'° Sensation Lass $- 2" Breezemont 2-28" Maynard 2-28° Ester Reed 2-27'°° Tumble Time 2-2T° Col. Matt Wynn 63 Winner—Fred Whitehead’s Red D., Victory MOR SANDY MIX SENSATION LASS Bouwmrnn 1) 8] leader Uronwawen BS gonwsesmum Boe Om eree rns o s dependents, all right, but that in the excitement over playing big league ball he “s@giected his re- sponsibilities to his family down in Alabama, and somebody blew the whistle. There is no suggestion construed and hurt Willie’s|that Willie meant te this, but chances of being released after |it apparently has cap icated his less than a year of service. The | application for discha¥ge. subject is more or less taboo in| The result any discussion of the Giants’ prob-| Durocher, for the time being, is able opening day lineup, and this | working pretty much in the dark makes things rather difficult be-| All he can be certainof about his cause Mays is the key. | outfield is that MontGifrvin, after ‘There is not as much optimism | losing almost all last’Season with as there was when the Giants'@ broken ankle, will be back in opened camp 10 days ago, At that left. The big siugger from New time the official attitude might summed up in the the injured ankle wn wet days but cheery off-the-record quote: “Sure, | Shows no sign of a limp. , they'll let us have Willie—look at| Bobby Thomson, who had to re- all those dependents he forgot to, turn to eenter field after Mays was inducted last spring, is back work- jing out at third. There can be no The way we get. now fom 81 ction that Leis dreamitig of man who knows someone in the | Py jleaving him there and again hav Pentagon is that Mays has nine ling that great Thomson-Irvin-Mays batting array which won the ’51 flag, but he can’t count on any- thing, JOB SWAP TO TAKE PLACE IN JAPAN TOKYO (#—Kyodo news agency today said Robert D JU. S. ambassador in Japan, will leave for Washington in April to swap jobs with John M. Allison, assistant secretary of state in charge of Far Eastern affairs Kyodo said Allison would arrive bere in May A spokesman at the U bassy said no word of any | contemplated change had been re- {ceived from Washington Sixth Race — 5-16 mile Top Brackett Believe Me Mystery Map Daisy's Silver Sign Here Taxes Me Aloof Speedy Girl Seventh Race — 5-16 mile Boy Comrade Erosion Ss. em NINTH RACE—5-16 MILE finish + On inside “i Came again * Closed gap “i Early factor “+ Forced wide *+ Weakenea “\ Wide Ist turn ing—Lady Kent Quiniela (1-4) 11.40 Time—31_ Sezeess bascneu vere Edge—Rum Blossom 3.20 Quiniela (1-8) 8.40 3.80 TENTH RACE—5-16 MILE 2 Ki re st 6° New 4th Grad 1 Jersey still wears a high shoe over} | | i ! | Murphy, | 8 rch, 1949, Pr Quiniela (6-7) 64.20 e Harris Teacher Mrs. Faye Worsham has just been appointed to replace Mrs. Mary Simpson as fourth grade teacher at Harris School, it was is that Manager | announced today. Mrs. Worsham comes from Pinehurst, N. C. Olympic miler Warren Dreutz-| OMI OOOO DOIG IOS aaa LM 4 ler holds Michigan State's mile and two mile records at 4:08.8 and 9:08.9 respectively. Marshall Newman, University of North Carolina freshman quarterback last season, passed for seven touchdowns. The Tar Heels scored only nine more. NIGHT BASEBALL Florida Hoboes Cleveland Indians A-B Farm System Clubs SAT. NIGHT, MAR. 7 AT 8 P.M. Sun. Afternoon. Mar. 8 at 3 P.M. Duval Street. for Games and Major League Dinner Sun- day Night. PHONE 2-511) Brindle Comer Fiesta Girl Gunette Router Sandy Mix Glen Page Bighth Rece — 5-16 mile Withwin Anna 0 Traveling Bug Fouthui Resosator Tenth Race — 5-16 mile Pointed Wat Whispering Chartie Beguile Teany ¢ Captae Rede? Sener Sensatin: Lest Trad Greer and Simenten Sts. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN WILSON'S AUTO TRIM JIMMY JENKINS, Mor (WE FINANCE) Dist 2.2%: Big Success Old man weather smiled on the Merchants Outboard Regatta Sun- day afternoon, and the Speed and Spray Boys had a good time. Even genial Bill Porter driving for Yates Refrigeration presented the Spectators with a good upside down flip and Jimmy Hanson, not to be outdone, succeeded in turn- ing upside down also. The crowd Seemed to enjoy every minute of the afternoon. The following is the list of win- ning Merchants and how they fin- ished in the money: * FISHING CLASS — First Heat Haskins Machine Shop, driver, Bob Reed, Ist. Reese Bros. Garage, George Reese, 2nd. Mulberg Chevrolet, driver, Jack Currie, 3rd. Second Heat Reese Bros. Garage, George Reese, ist. Haskins Machine Shop, Bob Reed, 2nd. Sigsbee Snackery, driver, Cissel, 3rd. “AY CLASS Lee’s Orient Restaurant, driver, Bascom Grooms, Ist. Shaw Bros. Oil, driver, Jimmy Hanson, 2nd. Thompson Hardware, Sparky Carbonell, 3rd. Wizard Class Sigsbee Snackery, driver Cissel, ist. Saunders Wholesale, driver, Bill Grover, 2nd. Yates Refrigeration, driver, Bill Porter, 3rd. CLASS “BY HYDROS. . First Heat Palm Service Station, driver, David Nason, Ist. 3 Navarro, Inc., driver, Bob Quig- ley, 2nd. Overseas Garage, driver, Cecil Cates, 3rd. Second Heat Shaw Bros. Oil, driver, Jimmy Hanson, Ist. . Palm. Serviee Station, David Nason, 2nd. Cliff's Marine Service, driver, Jimmy Wells, 3rd. FREE FOR ALL — First Heat Key West Outboard Sales, driver, Raymond Maloney, Ist, Palm Service Station, driver, David Nason, 2nd, Overseas Garage, driver, Cecil Cates, 3rd. Second Heat Lee’s Orient Restaurant, driver, | Bascom Grooms, Ist. Overseas Garage, driver, Cecil Cates, 2nd. Monroe Motors, driver, Tommy Saunders, 3rd. driver, driver, driver, Bill driver, Bill driver, Many common birds normally fly at about 25 miles an hour. Thursday, March 5, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page > Hartung Should Make The Grade ‘With Giants By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The “Hondo Hurricane” is blow- jing up a storm cut West again. |It'may mean that Clint Hartung, the most publicized rookie to come out of World War II, is finally going to make the grade. Hartung, immediately dubbed the “Pheenom” when he showed up at the New York Giants’ Phoe- nix camp in 1947, hung around with ‘the Giants for five years without jever living up to his service repu- tation as the greatest pitcher since ! |Walter Johnson and the greatest hitter since Babe Ruth. |. The Texas kid showed promise jin both directions. But the Giants finally gave up on him last spring. They sold him outright to Minne- apolis of the American Association. A goed minor league season earned him another chance. The new Hartung is an outfield- jer. At least he is hitting like an outfielder is expected tc, although | bis fielding still favors the hap- hazard style—the kind that causes you to worry about the guy's life jwhen a high fly comes his direc- tion. Hartung was the hitting star lyesterday in an intrasquad game, driving home both runs as the second-stringers blanked the regu- jlars, 2-0. He belted a solid single |and a lusty tripie in three tries. | He almost got hit in the head with a fly ball in the field but he had the double handicap of a strong crosswind and a brilliant sun. He doesn’t figure to be the brightest star of the year but it may be that he’s shown enough improvement to hold a nice steady With or without Hartung, the Giants have been picked by a group of experts to finish fourth in the National League. This predic- tion came at the annual National League dinner at Tampa, Fla., where club officials, managers, coaches} sports writers, photo- graphers and broadcasters named their choices, Brooklyn was picked to repeat as the Jeague champion, getting 807 poi to 701 for Philadelphia. The Giagts got 670 points and the St. Louis Cardinals 511. Then came Cincinnati 376, Chicago 358, Boston 307 and Pittsburgh 126. A first- place vote counted 8 points, second 7 points and on down the line. The same experts labeled Cin- cinnati:s the “most improved club sinte the close of the 1952 There was nothing new yesterday on the rojected move of the St. Louis Browns to Milwaukee except that Bill Veeck, the Browns’ own- er, said he isn’t interested at the moment. Other notes: Manager Paul | Chicago White | i | ! [Richards of the N | | MP. PTI CL Lee ed BE SAFE YOUR LOC \ WHY GAMBLE TRADE AT HOME WILL GIVE YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION KEY WEST AUTOMOBILE DEAlERS 7 PPPPO LOCO OPO PL ? AND SURE AL DEALER Neosteeeseereeres . HESTER BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKE OF CAKS TRUCKS ond BOATS FREE INSTALLATION LOU SMITH 1116 WHITE ST. Sox said he still plans to send his second-stringers ro Arizona for the opening exhibition games this week end despite-loud protests from the Cubs. . . . The Boston Red sox scheduled their first intrasquad game for today. . . . Rookie center fielder Jim Pendleton, who figured in the recent four-club peach — trade er sent uss Meyer to Bronklyn, hit two home runs and a double for the Boston Braves yesterday. . . . The will try to peddle first baseman Don Bollweg, last year’s most valuable player in the American Association. 18 Mos., 45 Plate, 106 Amp. Battery Reg. Price $19.84 — for only $12.95 18 Mos., 51 Plate, 110 Amp. Battery Reg. Price $22.56 — for only $14.95 fxch. 3 Year, 51 Plate 110 Ausp. Battery Reg. Price $27.51 — for eg. Price only $18.85 3 Year, 57 Plate, 120 Ausp: Battery Reg. Price $29.97 — for only $2185