The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1953, Page 6

Really True Cops Win Tues.Key West Kennel Club Result Cha "Avenger Will Go Tuesday, Mar. 10th To Post Tonight eee Hein At Lest Rope S09 SACS EN WOR In Kennel Club Feature Race » The. Olympic Kennel’s Really True. came in last vnight to capture.a win in he feature race at the Key West Kennel Club when he! scampered over the 5/16 thile course in 31.4 sec-| onds, just four-tenths of a| second of the track mark. The winner led the pack all’ the way’ and: finished: - “one length in. front of For-' ward and who edged| Breezemont by half length. ‘Really True paid 4.60, , 8,00--and;2.60 ‘while For- ‘ward. returned 5.20 and 3.60, Breezemont paid 6.40. ‘The Daily Double last night,’ ®eck and Broward Bred, return- ed 42.80. \ Avenger, the holder of the track vécotd at an even 31 seconds will Bo td the post tonight in the «feature against such dogs as Wil- iaHire, Honest Buddy. and Tammie. Currently the. hottest pup at the ; track, Avenger who. is owned by | Fe B.. Stutz and trained by Ro- bert Black, is a heavy favorite to | eop tonight’s race. j + He has captured firsts in four ‘out of seven starts and finished | out of the money just once. Page Wednesday, March 11, 1953 | Tonight's Entries RACE 6—5-16 1.—Col. Matt Wynn 2.—Exciting 3.—Ilasol 4.—Metropolis 5.—Hill Queen 6.—Bee’s Trouble 7.—Thunderette 8.—Bill Proverb RACE 7—5-16 1.—Turning Point 2:—Big Pay Off 3.—Honest Honey 4.—Good and Glad 5.—Run Mike Run 6.—Lucky Teter 7.—Maynard 8.—Brindle. Comer RACE 85-16 1.—Reckoning 2.—Bar-K 3.—Last Summer 4.—Pete’s Ghost 5.—Make’ Haste 6.—Summer Special 7.—Just Katy 8.—Speedy Girl RACE 9—5-16 1.—Wilshire 2.—Tammie 3.—Honest Budc 4.—Avenger 5.—Hymor 6.—Julienne 7.—Joy Street 8—Katy S RACE 10—3-8 1—Jack Riboud 2.—Pretty Blossom 3.—Buzzie Bee 4.—Sensation Lass 5.<Harvet Call 6.—Bright Idol 7.—Showmenow 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Date of Last Race FIRST RACE—S-16 MILE © 2-16" Peck 3- 6 Reckless Trudy 3- 6° Stop Over 3- 6* Blixt 3- 6* Ascot 3- 6 Texas Pick 3- 6 Herb’s Pride _ Idol Red weet K. Hutchings’ Brindl RECKLESS TRUDY STOP OVER Hy 3 Gren to me B9 na Hs vageo ; peoetet & Beer wme <* By syssyes i bi, Di ream ee Lg 35 itched Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Brindle D., Sept. . homet—Ni, ULL = ogee Quiniela (4-8) 23.40 Date of Last Race SEVENTH “RACE-—S-16 MILE 1 8 5 4 2 7 3 6 le } | RACE 1 = 5-16 j 1. —Jungle Jane | 2.—Do. Dat 3.—Damocles 4.—Devine Devil 5.—Guajira 6.—Honest Fax 7.—Jewel’s Trump 8.—Innecence RACE 25-16 1.—Prem 2.—Broady 3.—Authentis 4—.Spring Festiva! 5.—Phoned | 6.—Suki’ Susie 7.—Impending 8.—Stirring News RACE 3—5-16 1.—Real. Black 2.—Oval Stepper 3.—High Blow 4,—Navelyn 5.—Al’s. Bly 6.—Yardley’ *-7—Flashy Frank 8.—Dreamie ’Sir RACE 4—5-16 1.—Colette 2.—Modern Age 3.—In Person 4.—Bombast 5.—Lightning Rodvey 6.—Ramadan 7.—Shining Sue 8.—Aska Kay RACE 5—5-16 1,—Faleon Claw 2.—Mohammedan 3,—Gifted Son Mystery Map 5.—Painted 6.—Houri 7.—Date’ Line eckless Byer—Tola Rea Quiniela (1-8) 28.40 Date of Last Race 3- 6° Broward Bred 3- 6" Singing Kid 3- 6' Joe McLaugh’ 3- 6° Freshman 3- 6° Thought 3- 6° Daisy Mohawk 3- 6? Foolish Jill 3- 6° Fancy Times 61 Winner—Fred Palermo’s Black BROWARD BRED SINGING KID & JCE McLAUGHLIN 3.20 Daily Double—Peck and Broward Bred paid 42.80 Date of Last Race THIRD RACE—5-16 MILE 53 i 53 2 71 SECOND RACE—S-16 MILE 4 7 ae. 66 a 34 Time—32.2 * On inside ‘3 Outrun str. * Closed gap * Gave way No factor " Tired trun \dger—Nellie' Marie Quiniela -(3-7) 18.20 dy gain *! Gave way 8.60 * No mishap 25.60 No factor 7.80.°* Faded steadily 22.40 °** Qutrun 5 Bal Hestemad—-Tiamings “ALL TIME : (340 © Quiniela (5-6) 7: LUSTRE GAL ‘ ae wee oe Date-ef Last-Race _8IGHTH ; Time—32 3 6 51 36 3-6 Mack. Truck 6 3- 6* Jack Kochman 3-6 Summer Gal 38 3. 6° Joe Dale ES e ro 8 Creer Od me 1 ON rs 08 Pawo es Foe ow mos te D., 18.! ‘inner—F.-B. Stutz’ Brindle D., ee as Be ewnnnane Sore waurwo e s a Time—32.4 Dn oo a ens oes) Jan-Jan i x Flashy Reward. >. Up en a] ppy Dixie 2 é Carbondale 7.50 «10.40 ie 5 2 aoe Ff = 8233 arly 3.80 “4 Crowded early 3.40 * Early speed 16.70 * Wide ist turn 13.60 ** Outrun 3.40 ** Fell ist turn Royal Casino, Imp.— Andy Fowler Charlie Bender Clocker’s Time Shuffle Off Lucky Par Winner—Olympic Kennels’ Cactus Mol CARBONDALE BLEW BY ISLANDER Date of Last Race 3- 5° 3- 6* 3- 6* 3- 5? 3- 6* 3- 6* Zz zZ Zz Fe 62 62 64 geeventé ; e8n5 sees Sra aminnmas 75 61 Red mr wm on Baananucws 1 3. 4 5 2 7 6 8 - 6p Ro a : “4 Faded steadily 951. Beach Comber s = 8 B., April, 1951. 17.00 17.60 8.40 HTY. 13.40 sae ~ Quiniela (2-7) 68.60 Hi G J : [ 3: Beanuwrinwce = op 40° 3.80. 20 oo Quiniela (1-7) 22.00 NINTH RACE—5-16 MILE FOURTH RACE-5-16 MILE 5 23 Date of-Last Race & 6* Really True 3- 8° Forward 3- 3* Breezemont 3-7! Fire Hazard 3- 7° Vendome as = F Resrmcnmnan Hush Shane Really Rare Migrator Often In Gail Fax Mim 63 Southern Gent 66 3- 6* Carolyn Bender s7 Winner—R. K. Hutchings’ Light Marcine i 73 57 68 47 56% if ard id i eBonp 5 #2 Hu “ 2 . See 2 2 ag S2ae arcs ne cn oF 3 sssseses Re Russell 2 8 4 1 6 421 2 7 678 ee 3 3 B le dl § But. he will have plenty of com- ‘petition from the other entries in- cliding Honest Buddy, Hymor, Julienne, Joy Street and Katy S. Post time is 8:15 p. m. TRACK CHATTER: Thursday night has been designated as Key *Ambassader- Night. at the track. ~The feature of the evening wil! be Key Ambassador Stakes fea- turing’ a blue-ribbon field of thoroughbreds. Manager Archer Hunt of the plosh Roosevelt: Boulevard estab- lishment will present a handsome trenhy to the winner of the stakes. A new tote board is in the pro- cegs of being crected in the backstretch at the track. The new borrd is expected to be ready for use by the weekend. State Cage Meet Wil! Onen Today GAINESVILLE ‘#—Wewahitchka is’ the first of three defending eh&mojons to nut its crown on the line in the 1953 state meet opening today. ‘ewahitchka, Class C winner in , meets one of its chief com- petitors for this year’s title, Ovie- in a 3 p. m. opener, 'ldwood and Bartow also tangle at-3 p. m. in a Class A GAME. Other defending — champions— Pensacola in Class AA and Malone in Class B———don"t see action until ‘Thursday. Bolles, 1952 Class A win- ner, lost out in group eliminations last week, Phe second pair of games on the University of Florida basketball courts at 4:30 p. m. today match Let and Miami Jackson in Class sand Baker and Pompano Beach in-Class B. At 7:30 p. m. P. K. Yonge meets Seabreeze in a Class A corker, ang Chumuckla takes on Bunnell in Plass C. At 9 p. m. Tampa Jesuit runs up-against Ft. Lauderdale in Class AA& and Callahan meets Umatilla in Dlass B. Thursday's: schedule, completing the first round: &p. m.—Chipley-Lake Worth in Class A and Hilliard-La Belle in Claas C. 4:30 p. m.—Jacksonville Jackson Pensacola in Class AA and Malone Lghe Placid in Class B. 1)33; p. m.—Anthony-Sneads in Glass C and Homestead-Brewster Tech in Class A ® p. m.—Hillsborough-Miami High in Class AA and Pierson- Munson in Class B. Boxing Results TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press Los Angeles-Jesse Mongia, 1214 Dedver, outpointed Oscar Torres, grand-slam homer as the Chicago| dians, 104. Yearlings Herb Score, | U23K, Los Angeles, 10. Salt Lake City-Hein Ten Hoff, ; Germany, knocked out Lonnie a. 223, Philadelphia, 2. ami Beach -- Johnny Saxton, MIG. Brooklyn, and Wallace “Bad Smith, 14¢4, Cincinnati, drew, 10. | Wally , eutpolated Chato Her- tantes, 152, Durango, Mexico, 10 White Plains, N. Y. — Sammy Qviliani, 160%, Stamford, Conn wtpelnted Joe “Rocky” Tomaselic. abeth, N. J, 8 n Joey Giambra, 156, . outpeinted OUs Graham “Sa, Philadelphia, 10. | | | 8.—Cute Paddy Ciants Whip | White Sox Tuesday By BEN OLAN AP Sportswriter | Apparently Hoyt Wilhelm never | |has heard of the second-year jinx. | | Wilhelm, last season’s National | League freshman pitching sensa-! |tion, still is going!about the busi-| ness of saving games for the New | York Giants. The 29 - year - old knuckleballer has nailed down two j of the three Giant exhibition vic- tories so far. Yesterday, Wilhelm relieved |tookie AUan Worthington in ‘the ninth inning with four runs in, the bases loaded and only one Chicago White Sox batter out. He promptly retired the next two hitters and the Giants staggered off with a 16-14 win. | In his first Grapefruit League ;appearance last Monday, against ‘the Cleveland Indians, the six-foot |190-pound hurler also. showed he had lost none of his magic touch. j Then, with the tying runs on the jbases in the ninth, he came in to thwart two Tribe butsmen, giving New York a 5-3 victory. Wilhelm compiled quite an en- viable record in 1952. He won 15 games and dropped only three for the senior league’s best won-and- lost percentage of .833. Too, his 12.43 earned run average gave him the distinction of being the only! ‘relief pitcher in National League | history to lead in that department. This Charlotte, N. C., lad wasn’t ; j included in Manager Leo Duro- \cher’s plans when he joined the Giants in spring training last year. He had only an 11-14 record with | Minneapolis of the American As- | sociation. But by midseason he had jestablished himself as the club's No. 1 fireman, | The Giants-White Sox homer - {filled encounter was one for the jbooks. New York trailed, 10-8, un- til they came up with eight runs in the eighth frame. Then the Chisox got to Worthington for their four tallies before Wilhelm smuffed | out the rally, Whitey Lockman, ‘Robby Thomson, Daryl Spencer, Hank Thompson, Den Mueller and Ray Noble homered for the Giants | while Chico Carrasquel and Minnie Minose hit for the cireuit for the | White Sox, { At this time of the year the pitchers are supposed to be ahead of the batters. But you couldn't prove it by the results of yester- jday’s games. At Tampa, Fla., the Washington Senators shelled lefty Ken Raffens- berger for nine hits and seven runs in three innings to overwhelm the Cincinnati Reds, 11-5. Infielder Eddie Miksis hit a Dave Hoskins and Jake Stricker were the victims of Chica: The St. Louis Cardinals came up with the first serious casualty of the year in their game with the Boston Braves, Rovkie shortstop Lammers, attempting to steal, collided with Jack Dittmer of Boston aad suffered a mild coa- cussion. Dittmer also was forced to retire from the game. The game eventually Boston, 75. They hind t od th clinch ie runs the < verdict, Rookie Jim go's 10- j hit attack, | 8.—Two-Ee Little Loop Meet Is Slated Tonight All boys wishing to take part | in Little League baseball this sea-| son must be at Bayview Park to- night at 7:00 p. m. This is a rul- ing from National Headquarters and must be enforced regardless of what any manager says. Any boy not haying played be- fore thust be out to get on the Players eligibility list. There will be three. nights, tonight, Thurs- day and Friday, for tryouts. To be eligible, the boys must be present at least two nights. From this list the players will be selected and the teams form- po The season opens on April Little League baseball in Key West has expanded this year to two leagues of four teams each. Everett Sweeting is the president | of the American loop while Paul G. Albury, City Recreation Direc- tor and the organizer of the Little League in Key West is the pre- sident of the National league. Ernest. Ramsey, who has been of tremendous help since the Leagues have been in operation here is Secretary-treasurer of the National loop while ©. B. Es; in the American. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — John Williams, 194%,..won the British Empire heavyweight title at Lon- bey: outpointing Jack Gardner, 434, FIVE YEARS AGO — Western Kentucky defeated La Salle, 68-61, jin the first round of the National | ———~—— Invitation Tournament in York. . TEN YEARS AGO — Hank Lei. ber, New York Giant outfielder, announced his retirement from baseball. TWENTY YEARS AGO — Ralph Metealfe set a new world record in the 60-yard dash by running the distance in 6.1 seconds at South Bend, Ind. New Solt's pinch double was the vital hit in that frame. | Im the best-played game of the day, the World Champion New |York Yankees blanked the Boston {Red Sox, 20. A two-run splurge in the fourth inning was enough to the Yankees their third vic- in four exhibition starts. Wiesler, Johnny Schmitr Johnny Sain combined to limit Red Sox to only three safeties. At San Bernardino, the St. Louis Browns surged for four runs on hits in the eigtth inning to In a night game, Junior Ciltiam tabbed as Jackie Robinson's even itual successor, single 8 ging run in the ¢i the Brovkiyn Dedg , Philadelphia Phillies | Ie anviher are safeties, HUSH SHANE REALLY RARE MIGRATOR 5 3.00 2.80 Quiniela (5-8) 16.80 3.60 Date of Last Race FIFTH RACE—S-16 MILE 3- 6" Honey Rebel 3- 6° Tippy’s Cash 3- 6” Gail Lee 3- 6° Staver 3- 6° Kitchen Maid 3-6" Telecast 54 3- 6" Sable Prince 65 3- 6"* Crystal Ghost 58 HONEY REBEL TIPPY’S CASH GAIL LEE Looking forward to the 4lst birthday of the Girl Scouts of America on March 12, Poinciana Girl Scout. Troop 3 has planned a Court of Awards and Ceremony | to welcome seven new girls into the ranks of tenderfoot. The pro- gram will take place Thursday, March 12, at the Poinciana Com- |munity Center. All friends of the troop and relatives of the | girls are cordially invited to at- tend. | Troop 3 has seen a number of | changes this past year. Over half | the members were transferred out of town, but they were soon |Teplaced with eager new faces. At present there are 19 active members. Mrs. K. O..Bates’is | leader and Mrs. C, L. Cullip as- ‘quinaldo holds the same position | sistant leader. This year the girls decided to concentrate on badge work, and by working unhuriedly on sev- eral badges throughout the year they can carry on a varied pro- feram of crafts, games, music, and drama, or group discussion at each meeting. Parties, hikes, and cook-outs are added activi- | ties, and they try to make every- | thing they do count toward earn- SIe8S * Winner—Edward Wulf's Brindle SCOUTING RUwWIH ONE It. oN HUM@ae & +» 1947. 5.00 9.00 3.40 5.20 AROUND ing badges. Girls working on tenderfoot or second class each have two other girls responsible trun Rebel Secret—E’lane Tite ~ ee eusiunae 5 3 3.40 Quiniela (45) 50.80 Brill. Shirley May “Bird”, Colleen Bates. “Games”, Brenda Adams. “Child Care”, for individual help and encour- ie: agement. The following girls have re- cently been invested and wel- comed to the renk of Tender- foot: Fermina Oshorne, Madeline ‘Hanson, Darnella Carey, Barbara Dutton, Martha Whitesides, and Katherine Perpall. Shirley May Brill has complet- ed 13 badges, five in the same field of endeavor, and she will receive her badge of First Class Rank. , Vera Ann Stout will receive | her badge of Second Class Rank. ceive the “My troop” and “My Community” badges: Brenda Ad- ams, Shirley Brill, Colleen Bates, Cathleen Bates, Carlyn Smith, Mary Lou Faret, Toni Johnson, Mona Gravel, Patsy Roberts, Christy Pinder, Dolores. English, and Vera Ann Stout. Other badges earned as fol- lows: “Tree”, Christy Pinder, Mona Gravel, and Patsy Roberts. “Reptile and Amphibian”, The Wildest Show On Earth! ay cea Saturday 8 P.M. 2:30 P. March 13 - 14 - 15 Wild Brahma Bull Riding Bronce Riding Calf Roping - Bull Dogging - Bull Fighter CLOWN . TRAINED DOCS . TRICK RIDING ad VLTS us Homestead, Fla. CHILOREN -n The Cliff Chambers, lefthanded hurler for the St. Louis Cardin- als, is a graduate of Washington State University, g 3 aanl ry PES ow e2see6 ee SfSe iE ct H : i : ' 8 1950. Our 11.80 "11.80 5.00 . Quiniela (1-7) 80,60 If you like beer... youll dove Schlitz No harsh bitterness... Just the kiss of the hops ‘This dry end mellow beer... this beer of match- leas flavor . . . ig the world’s largest seller. Year after year more bottles and cans of Schlitz are bought — millions more—than of any other beer. This popularity is the result of the