The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1953, Page 6

* and after the game St. $683.80 Daily First Race Quiniela Returns $567.60 As Payotfs Soar It was bank night last evening at the Key West Kennel Club when a pair of underdogs came in winners in the Yirst two races to pay off a whopping Daily Double of 683.80 and a first race Quiniela of 567.60. The pair, Gene Huff and Com- stock, both won their races handi- ly to produce the bonanza for local dog racing fans, Gene Huff, owned by E. F. Snipes, gained his win by a half length over Martha Jo and Manu- el Foster’s Comstock finished with * a four length edge after a bit of interference. R. K. Hutching’s Mort, who has apparently regained his winning form, captured a victoty -in the feature race di the evening, to boost his record to six firsts in eleven starts. The frisky two-year- old finished three lengths ahead of * Resonator and Reckoning to gain the verdict. A heavy favorite in the wager- « {ng, the Mort copped the win on the basis of his strong finish to pay 5.20, 2.40 and 2.40. Resonator re- @ turned 2.60 and 2.80. Reckoning > returned 6.20. In tonight’s feature, F. B. Stutz’ Forward will be seeking his third win of the current meeting after having finished in the money in seven of 10 trips to the post. This veteran greyhound is fast rounding into shape and will bear watching -~especially at the finish. * He will be opposed by a pair of ® contenders in the persons of Kris Adams and Really True, both of whom have shown well at the Ken- nel Club. Ownd by Olympic Kennels and trained by Wilbur McCombs, Kris * Adams in particular, should be in there with a strong bid at the fin- ish. Other entries include Breeze- o Fire Hazard, Beguile, Senor Sensation and Vendome. Post time is 8:15 p.m. “nvitation ~age Tourne Starts Tonight [Key West Kennel Club Result Chart NEW YORK #—Seton Hall and Western Kentucky, seeded first - and third, make their first ap-: pearances in the National Invita- tion Basketball Tournament to- night with defending champion La Salle already on the sidelines, . _ La Salle was nipped, 75-74, by St. John’s of Brooklyn last night John's Coach Dusty Destefano admitted: - “I didn’t think we had a chance of staying on the same court with La Salle, But the boys proved me wrong.” Seton Hall goes against Niagara, which conquered Brigham Young in overtime last night, 82-76. West- ern Kentucky faces slick-shooting Duquesne, which waltzed over Tul- sa, 88-69, in the tournament's open- ing game Saturday night. 4 Duquesne rates a good chance against Western but Niagara will have to do a lot better.than last night, when it blew a big lead in the closing minutes of a sloppy contest. Manhattan, seeded fourth, moved {nto the semifinals handily with a Louisville, which was woefully off on its shooting. The St. John’s-LaSalle battle was the big drawing card on the triple- header that brought 16,235 custom- ers into Madison Square Garden. St. John’s jumped off ahead and Jed by 10 points at the half and eight points after three quarters. Then, in the frenzied final period, | La Salle tied the score with a min-} ute to play | Dick Duckett sank one of two free throws for St. John’s. Fred Iehle missed a paif for La Salle with 12 seconds left and the game eoted before another shot was tak-| was a bruising scramble that e the partisan crowd wild and 1 both coaches screaming at the ats. Neither Destefano nor n Leoffler of La Salte would dis. | he ctficials, t even want to talk about | Loeffler said. “You know T think.” iging from bis sideline ges-j| Loeffler did not consider | officiating the dest he had) St. John’s sow gets the winner of tonight's Duquesne - Western Kentccky game. The Seton Hall. Niagete surviver goes against Manbattan in the other semifinal Thursday. The tournament ends | Saturday j Edmundo Amorcs is the youngest player on the Dodgers 1953 He celebrated his} Fist birthday om Jan. 30 Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 10, 1953 Tonight's Entries {POST POSITIONS) RACE 6—5/16 RACE 1—5/16 1.—Peck 2.—Ascot 3.—Herb’s 4.—Blixt 5.—Stop Over 6.—Idol Red 7.—Texas Pick 8.—Reckless Trudy RACE 2—5/16 1.—Thought 2.—Daisy Mohawk ° 3.—Singing Kid 4.—Freshman 5.—Foolish Jill 6.—Fancy Times 7.—Broward Bred 8—Joe McLaughlin RACE 3—5/16 1.—Shuffle Off 2.—Blew By 3.—Clocker’s Time 4.—Lucky Par 5.—Charlie Bender 6.—Andy Fowler 7.—Carbondale 8.—Islander RACE 4—5/16 1.—Migrator 2.—Gail Fax 3.—Carolyn Bender 4.—Often In 5.—Hush Shane 6.—Mim 7—Southern.Gent 8.—Really Rare RACE 5—5/16 1—Sable Prince 2.—Crystal Ghost 3.—Telecast 4.—Honey Rebel 5.—Tippy’s Cash 6.—Kitchen Maid 7.—Gail Lee 8.—Staver Pric. By ED CORRIGAN Fred Saigh and ‘the Cardinals officially pany Monday when owner of the Redbirds 1,—Focus 2:—Bushy 3.—Blue Tinsel 4.—Silver-N-Gold 5.—Mill Town 6—Sunny Dell 7.—Bill Piper 8.—Betrayer RACE 7—5/16 1.—Summer Gal 2.—Mack Truck 3.—Lustre Gal 4.—Jack Kochman 5.—All Time 6.—Foolish 7.—Chicle 8.—Joé Dale RACE 8—5/16 1.—Flighty 2.—Snappy Dixie 3.—More Corn 4.—Agent 5.—Flashy Rewar'| 6—Up Trail 7—Jan-Jan * 8.—Beach Tramp RACE 9—5/16 RACE 10—3/8 Mile 1.—Breezemont 2.—Fire Hazard 3.—Kris Adams 4.—Forward 5.—Really True 6.—Beguile 7.—Senor Sensation 8.—Vendome PEEL veri i Pasadena (Calif) 1.—Pasha’s Lady lege, without a “; 2—Iva Leone 3.—My ‘Charlotte 4—Judy Go 5.—Accidntial 6.—Kitten Finish 1.—Coursing News 8.—Wynelle Three Cage Teams Hit 100 Pts. KANSAS CITY #—The tallest |yesterday’s opening set of seven man might still be getting the most | games hit 100 or more points and points individually, but team height |two of the winners gave height hasn't been working ovt as an ad- antage in first round games of the National ‘Intercollegiate basketball tournaiivent thus far. to their opponents. Nine first round games were (NAIA) | scheduled today. Dakota University, 60-86, braska Wesleyan of Mississippi Southern University, | | Arnold College of Milford, Conn. Three of the winning teams in|whose tallest man stands 6 feet '81-62. Date of Last Race 3-5* Gene Huff 3-5' Martha Jo 3- 5° Adjust $ § Brery Natt ery 3- 5* Blue Sails Whata Bug 3. 5' Top rove Winner—E. F. GENE HUFF MARTHA JO ADJUST Date of Last Race RACE—5-16 67 56 49 6344 a 7 64% 52% 8 . Snipes’ Brindle D., July, ao Viki 21.80. 10.20 2 7 4 5 8 * Off slowly 6 ‘i No factor 3 8.60 4.20 7.40 : 3.20 = Quidiela (6-7) 567.60 SECOND RACE—5-16 MILE Comstock Rathy Ann Newton Fiction Lad Zavella ee cer Charlie Fax 68 Winner—Manuel Foster's Brindle D. , Nov., 1951. Oklahoman—Bonnie Brook MSTOCK 11.80 Daily Double—Gene Huff and Comstock paid 683.80 Date of Last Race 7 60 63 7% 684 66% 65 Orr. 1 THIRD RACE-—S-16 MILE 1" 2 as J ' at 30 * Steady gain 5 .70 * No mishap cM 60 "t No factor r Senvanen Pret ote peseeaege ) = 8 re avvernyy ia 6.20 3.80 2.80 3.60 Quiniela (2-8) 23.60 5.40 Time—32.2 Last Race 3- 5* Sanguine 3 5* Bombast 3- 5* Painter Pete 3- 5* Reckless Rae 3 S Fame-N-Fort: 3 6 Dian Hill 3- 3’ Moving Up 3- 5* Loudeal Winner—Olympic Kennels SANGUINE BOMBAST PAIN 68 64 69 66 69 61 68ha 56 Red Dome wawan 2» 5.60 Driving inside 11.70 “ Wide stretch 1.10 *% Even effort 20.60 * Some gain 8.20 * Early pace 5.40 * No factor 14.60 ° Wide ist tur. 780° Tired early 1951. Never Sad—Do Si Do 3.00 40 3 E ce ale Te eur ae weaneuns orntien 90 en ts va arererree Fuly 6.00 Quiniela (5-7) 35. : | 3S" Gunette + 5° Mohammedan 3 S* Silque 3 5* Lennox 3 5* Ansa O 3 S* Burnished Blade 3 3* Believe Me Jingling Jobnny Winner--K. K. Hutching< beck GUNETTE MOHAMMEDAN SILQUE Date of Last Race SL n es 3 Sia rH ts 6 ow FIFTH RACE—316 mite f f i 3 S* Do Or Die > S* Top Bracket 3} 5S Captain Rebel Mystery = o Sign Here * Raven Beauty Withwia Daisy's Siiver n Waller's Brindle D CAPTAIN REBEL Bfwmen suum Ome urers, © aha ioc oT EPEert? | 4 a Saigh Takes Formal i i i ; ; ante Curt Simmons started for the ose and was tabbed for two runs in the | first and one in the third. | Chakales was the victim in the} New York Giants’ 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in Phoenix. | Leo Durocher’s men sent three | runs across the plate in the first | inning, including a none-on home | run by Bobby Thomson—off Cha- | kales’ deliveries. | In other exhibition games, the | Chicago White Sox set back the! Chicago Cubs, 11-6, in Tucson; the | Cincinnati “B” team defeated the | Philadelphia Phillies “B” outlit, 8-5, at Clearwater, Fla.; and Se-| attle of the Pacific Coast League | bags : bars St. Louis Browns’ | “B” team, 3-2, at Palm Springs, | Calif. pring: | Commissioner Frick said he would not approve a major league | shift to Milwaukee for the 1953 | season, ending speculation of the | St. Louis Browns moving. ° Sports Mirror By The Associated Press | TODAY. A YEAR AGO—St. Bon- | aventure defeated Western Ken- | tucky, 70-69, and La Salle downed | St. John’s of Brooklyn to move | into the semifinals of the National | Invitation Basketball Tournament. | FIVE YEARS AGO — The first | Associated Press All + America | Basketball Team featured Ralph Beard of Kentucky; Ed Macauley of St. Louis; Kevin O‘Shea of | Notre Dame; Murray Weir of | b Pill and Jim Mcintyre of Min-| "TEN YEARS AGO — Manuel | Ortiz, NBA bantamweight cham-| pion, stopped Lou Salica in the | lith round of their 15-round title | fight to gain a clear claim to the | world crown. | TWENTY YEARS AGO—Glenn | Cunningham won the Columbian | Mile, feature of the Knights of | Columbus Track Meet at Madison | Square Garden, in 4:12. The youngest player on the! roster of the Chicago White Sox | is Mike Fornieles, 2l-year old tighthanded pitcher. | ee er Os { Lynchings in the United States | totaled 115 in 1900. In 1951 the| total was one. | SIXTH RACB—S-16 MILE 2 v 4 90 mm G8 2 00 " ") No factor * Qutrun 80 * Wide ist turn Searss VesEaoenme RAR Dt 8 Od. 5 2 # a aes sa" Fi ! 11.4. + 6.80 720 3.20 4.00 3.00 Quiniela (7-8) 64.90 Time—32.1 ~ Wide, driv 4 Late ‘ ane * 3d in foto ras tee | smonwEaars verona Humane One owmee SA wOwenan sseuess 740 * Forced wide 951. Racing Luck--Leslie Jo 00 60 a 3. 12220 700 Quiniela (2-7) 27.40 4.20 BIGHTH RACE—S-16 MILE Time—32.1 Saved ground Good effort * Wide, gained Closed gap Faded back “| No factor 10. * Thru early 900 Outrun We) a 2 7 r 4 a 2. 1 Bee 3% 3 65% 8s Lal * z 5 oe 2 7 doheheleteehahabed ee i) 8 ¥, Watts Blue Brindle B.. February, {S51 Dancing Water, $8 500 260 2 8 Quiniels (74) 1800 3m : f ; 4 & arts euvewne eseeses Cer ewanes werenoms eakewnee ASRS ah i Gun—Heath Hollenbeck Quiniela (74) w 8 8 pte 3 oo” : * : % * ys Oi5kss 1 te oe ee oe em One SOO He ot Seuavune e7e7a4 atid 4 » n” ° hg re 3% Quimiele (5-4) 4a 424 Southard St. MasiTi>S TESW YRX 2 NAVARRO, INC. 36th Anniversary USED CAR SALE The Car of Your Choice At The Price You Can Afford To Pay COME IN TODAY! FULL. PRICE 1947 DODGE, 4-D00F nn srrsisnnrenenentneed 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-Door .. 1948 WILLYS, Station Wagon sn... 1951 FORD, 2-Door 1950 CHEVROLET, ‘oupe 1949 PLYMOUTH, 2-DO0F ccceccnrnnenee 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4-D00F —ssennemssene 1948 MERCURY, Convertible wiennn 994,08 1949 CHEVROLET, 4-D00F —nccccenmnenen 995.00 1950 PLYMOUTH, Suburban... 1950 CHRYSLER, 4-D0OP ccnwsnenncion 1595.00 195) PLYMOUTH, 4:D00F ..sivinonnssm 1938 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door 1951 PLYMOUTH, 1950 FORD, Panel 1951 CHRYSLER, 1949 CHEVROLET, Sedan o.cccccmnsmnam' 1950 NASH, Rambier 1940 BUICK, Sedan 1951 PACKARD, 2-D00r ncwcononeoe 1948 PONTIAC, Sedan ... 1947 PONTIAC, 2-Door .. 1951 FORD, 2-Door 195) PLYMOUTH, SUBUPDAR ccs, VOIS.OO 1947 PLYMOUTH, 1948 DODGE, Sedan 1950 FORD, Pick 1946 PLYMOUTH, 1950 STUDEB: 1947 STUDEB. 1938 BUICK, Seda 1949 FORD, 2-Door . 1951 CHEVROLET, 2-Door ¥949 PLYMOUTH, 2-D00F oo nssnermnonen 1950 STUDEBAKER, Convertible ......... 1949 PONTIAC, 4-Door ... 1949 FORD, COUpe 0 srenmnmmennnenets 1949 CHEVROLET, Tres lovin 1949 DesOTO, i 1950 PLYMOUTH, sveemmeemennee 1495.00 1950 PLYMOUTH, 4-D0OF eeccccosscsnreime V195.00 1941 PLYMOUTH, COupt vcssinnmnnnn 195.00 1950 CHEVROLET, Suburban nnn V94508 1950 DeSOTO, Club i FE ae 194] STUDEBAKER, 95.00 1951 KAISER, 1949 CHEVROLET, 4-D00P soccncncnnn 1950 MERCURY, 4-D00F creccentsvennrincnnee VIVO V950 FORD, 2:D00F coocveccnnnnnnman 89500 VHP STUDEBAKER, 2-D00F wcinnninnee 995.00 1946 PLYMOUTH, 2-D06F cescmeninmnn 49500 Dewn Payment. 1946 PLYMOUTH, 2-D00F oeirennnsodS Bite Lhasa Pages lg bemncss Lip nmeenes ererecneactananeneny og ga KA 1a STUDEBAKER, 4-Deor ore 1950 CHEVROLET, Suburban cia) 1950 PLYMOUTH, 4-Deer 1950 a ae Pa ew Bospeersige 19a) CHEVROLET, Truck soseauaata 1949 FORD, MEDS se 1949 PONTIAC, 1950 STUDEBAKER, Convertible 1951 CHEVROLET, 2-De0r 949 FORD, pS a Ww ee, teh 194) STUDEBAKER, Soden <-——— 4 Deor 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-Deer _ V5) FORD, 2-Deer 1946 WILLYS, Station Wagon , 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-Deor . . This Coupon Worth $10.00 Plus A Full Quart Bottle of CHAMPAGNE With Purchase of Any New or Used Car During Sale NAVARRO, INC. USED CAR LOT Dial 22242