The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1953, Page 6

Kiwanis Defeat Jaycees With Lions Gets 11-8 Win Over VFW At Bayview Park Exploding for five runs in the third inning, the Kiwanis defeated the JayCees, 8-5, in the first game of a Little League doubleheader at Sayview Park Saturday night. Four hits, including a double by Sawyer, two errors and two walks Noremac Seeks Victory Tonight featured the uprising. They added | he romped home a winner by two more runs in the fourth on a aingle by D. Garcia, a hit batsman, end a double by A. Garcia. The JayCees finally got into the scoring eolumn in. the fifth when they combined three hits and three walks for four runs. The Kiwanis got their final run in the fifth when Esquinaldo walked and moved around on Mira’s single and an infield out. The JayCees picked wp another run in the sixth on an error and Haney’s double. Conly and D. Garcia led the Kiwanis at the plate- with two hits apiece. MeMahon, JayCee catcher, led his team’s attack with two hits in three tries. The score: Team— Jay 000 041-5 5 3 Kiwanis 005 21x—8 10 2 Carbonell, Gutierrez (5) and Mc- Mahon; Conly and Esquinaldo. R. ELE. In the second game, the Lions had to come from behind with a five run rally in the fourth inning to take an 11-8 victory over the VEW. The VFW drew first blood in the second inning when they scored three times without a hit. ‘Three walks, an error, and three wild pitches produced the tallies. The Lions tied it up in the third on three walks and three hits, but an 8 1/2 length margin in a special four dog match race at the Key West Kennel Club. An odds on favorite of the ly while Candalon ran ond. Resonator finished third while Doorman finished fourth. @he winner paid 2.40 to win and 2.20 to place. There was no show wagering. Candalon returned 4.60 to place while the Quiniela return- ed 4.60, Direct Answer came in an easy winner in the regular feature Sat- urday- when he edged Wise Mike by a five length margin. Startin, from the number six position, thi ter pole and was never seriously threatened. Bar-K ran third. The winner paid 4.40, 4.60. and 3.60 while Wise Mike paid 8.00 and 5.40. Bar-K returned 3.80. In tonight’s feature race, Nore- mac will go out to seek his sec- ond straight victory after winning impressively last week in a duel with ‘Duette and Magnate. A Williams and Fagg Kennel entry, Melvia Jo will pose a real threat while an import from the Miami Beach Kennel Club, Trap- the VFW came back in their half of the third and took the lead once again with three runs on three walks and singles by Cervantes, E. Diaz, and B, Thompson’s double. ‘Three walks, one error, a hit bats- man, and a single by Vildestequi pist, owned by F. B. Stutz, will also bear watching. Other entries in the 5-16 mile Tace include Duetie, Renegade, Obedience, Gay Liner and Burn- ished Blade. + Post time is 8:15 p. m. produced the five runs for the Lions in the fourth. Back to back doubles by Cervantes and Estenoz plus an error gave the VFW two more runs in the fourth. The Lions added two more in the fifth on a walk and singles by N, Garcia and Pazo. They made an insérance run in the sixth on a walk, R. Diaz’ bingle and Hughes’ double. 2 Hughes and N. Gareia led the Lions at thé plate with two hits apiece while Cervantes, big VFW first-sacker, was the big gun for his team with a double and two singles in four tries. The score; a RELE. Lions 003 521-11 8 3 VFW ... 033, 200-8 6 6 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS * American Little League W.L. Pet. Team— Kiwanis Elks National Littie — tok Team— ited Lions ... 2 © 1.000 vEW it z-Evans o1 4 z-Rotary o 1 00 z—Tied Game Five Golfers Are Civen Amateur atus Once More DENTON, Tex. Coach Fred | Cobb of the national intercollegiate mpion North Texas State goif = wondered what happened to/ of his boys but he was elated | r five others being returned to; an amateur status today. : The United States Golf Associa- jon Executive Committee, meet- at Pinehurst, N. C., reinstated Conrad, “Ray Ferguson, Don} sary, Stan Masel, and Marion but did not act on the case | by Maxwell North Texas State golfers, Billy Maxwell, former nation- eur champion now in the were taken from the ama-/ rolls several weeks ago on’ es they taught golf at the ¢. Tt was ruled they were be oe it through athletic ' made no application at “$$ SAVE SSS $ 5 QUALITY USED CARS end General Auto Repairs TWINS GARAGE 3 DUVAL 57. a oe ae | DIAL 2 ses i SAVE MAJOR LEAGUE By The Associated Press BATTING -=*Wifostek; Philadel be , jadel- Dhia, 500.0 Sc RUNS—Ryan, Philadelphia, 13. RUNS BATTED IN—Campanella, Brooklyf, 18. P seg ~~ Wyrostek, Philadelphia, DOUBLES—Dark, New York, 7. TRIPLES — Bruion, Milwaukee and O'Connell, Pittsburgh, 2. HOME RUNS — Mathews, Mil- waukee, 6. STOLEN BASES — Gilliam, Brooklyn, 5. PITCHING—Simmons, Philadel- phia, 3-0, 1,000; Erskine, Brook- lyn, Surkont, Milwaukee, and Drews, Philadelphia, 2-0, 1.000. STRIKEOUTS—Simmons, Phila- delphia, 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bi poe BATTING—Woodling, New York, 72, RUNS—Mantle, New York, 11. RUNS BATTED IN—Dropo, De- troit, 11. HITS—Kuenn, Detroit and Phil- ley, Philadelphia, 20. DOUBLES — Kell, Boston and Terwilliger, Washington, 6. TRIPLES—Philley, Philadelphia, | Wertz, St, Louis, and Jensen, | Washington, 2. HOME RUNS—Gernert, Boston, 4 STOLEN BASES—Rivers, Chi- cago, 3. PITCHING — Lemon, Cleveland and Kellner, Philadelphia, 3-0, 1,000; Parnell, Lopat, New York and Littlefield and Start, St. Louis, 2-0, 1.000. STRIKEOQUTS—Trucks, St. Louis | 4. Durocher Says If He Had Mays He'd Win Nat'l Pennant BROOKLYN #-~"See-that young fellow sitting in the first row box seats to the lefi of our dugout,” manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants was saying, “If we had him on the club this year we'd ge of it by wated h er mstes tackle the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterd, t dida't the game,“ cor Mays sa ast the guys. T'can't watch ‘em play. I see When 1 see a ball get toe nervous I 4 int st iteh shape Pounds, mks » he weighs He Second Straight : F. B. Stutz’ Avenger did it again Saturday night when F Boston fans, the Avenger won easi- sec- winner took the lead at the quar- | Boston, Sain and | Baseball Results AMERICAN By The Associated Press WL Pet.GB 2 7 % 3 730 - 4 636 % 5 54S 5S MS 2% 6 400 4 8 23 5% | Detroit 1 154 7% - as lf game bel New | York in games behind column. ago 2-3" Philadelphia at Boston (both games ppd- rain) TODAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia 9 2 818 | Chicago 2 667 2% Brooklyn ~. Ss 5 3 St. Louis 4 500 3% Mi kee 4 500 ™ New York 7 364 5 | Cincinnati 4 333 4% Pittsburgh 8 73 6 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 8 New York 4 Philadelphia 7-8 Pittsburgh 5-1 | Chicago 7 St. Louis 5 Sincinnati at Milwaukee (both games -rain) TODAY'S SCHEDULE No games scheduled. Ra Ibylss sj7l3aes a7 SOUTH ATLANTIC By The Associated Press WoL Pet. GB Columbia »~ 10 3 70 = Jacksonville 9-3 750 % Macon ~ 7 5 583 2% Montgomery 6 6 500 mM August 6 6 500 ‘Columbus 5 7 «Al7 a“ Savannah b go we 6 Charleston 2 10 167 1% YESTER! RESULTS Charleston 7 Jacksonville 4 Columbus 4 Macon 1 Columbia 9 Savannah 8 Montgomery 4,0 Augusta 2-4. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Augusta at Montgomery Jacksonville at Charleston Macon at Columbus < Savannah at Columbia SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION By The Associated Press L Pet. GB 6 600 = 7 5 7 et 7 300 1% 9 an 2 “er 8 467 2 wo 35 (3% 5 New Orleans 132 Memphis 28 < TODAY'S SCHEDULE jashville at Atlanta a at Birmingham New Oniesne at Little Hock Mobile at Memphis ‘YESTERDAY'S ‘BALL RESULTS By The Associated Press ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 5-4 Toledo 47 (ist game- 11 innings) City 5 ALABAMA-FLORID: Andalusia 4 Panama City 0 Eufaula 7 Graceville 3 Fort Walton 13 Dothan 10 PACIFIC COAST Portland 8 Sacramento 1 (second game . San Diego 41 Seattle 35 Los Angeles 8-4 San Francisco 10 Hollywood 8 Oakland 2 (second game pd) INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 12-1 Toronto 11-4 Buffalo at Springfield (both games ppd) ‘Syracuse 4 Montreal 3 (Second game pd) Rochester 6 Ottawa 3 (second game ppd) TEXAS me Dallas 14-3 San Antonio Houston 4 Fort Worth 0 Oklahoma City 8 Beaumont 1 Topar’s By The Associated Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Charleston Toledo at Indianapolis Louisville at Kansas City Minneapolis at St. Paui. ALABAMA-FLORIDA Dothan at Fort Walton Eufaula at Graceville Panama City at Andalusia ‘TEXAS Fort Worth at San Antonio Oklahoma City at Shreveport Tulsa at Beaumont NGS BA’ st. By The Associated Press INTERNATIONAL | w L Pet. | Toronto - ees 4 2 67 Montreat a - 2 a Syracuse 2 1 ‘se Rochester r 1 50 | Baltimore 8 333 Springtield 33 Ouawa © 2 0 TEXAS wok Pet bd ? 363 7 8 SB st 33 7 7 see Beaumont sw 4 Fort. Worth 6 8 las Houston 7 ww 42 PACIFIC COAST L Pet m6 oT i 8 88 m8 68 i 1 58 San Francisco 2 134M + 4 om . .- =m Sacramento soy a AMERICAN ASSOCTATION Pe. ‘Lowteviite 7 Indianapetia 7 ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ aeurewwe” What are yo was asked Oh,” he replied matter-of-fact ly, “about .750 “How many games have you doubles. I've drives in 18 or 19 re But even you could bit the kind of pitchers I've been hitting against.” #|One Jockey In at the big money,” said Arcaro AVENGER WINS EASILY IN MATCH RACE [Rowell’s Two | Sport Shorts Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Nation’s No. Monday, April 27, 1953 LSU Favored In Golf Tournament ATHENS, Ga., April 3 @ — Derby Race By ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. j—Bring together the nation’s No, 1 stakes- winning jockey and a top-flight horse and you are sure to have a popular combination for Satur- day’s running of the $100,000 added Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. And that is just what Mrs. Gordon Guiberson’s Correspondent and jockey Eddie Arcaro figure to be when the 12 or so horses swing around ihe Downs’ flower- bordered track in the 79th running of the turf classic for 3-year-olds. Of course there is a horse .by the name of Native Dancer who is certain to be the strong favorite of the turnout of more than 100,000. He has 11 straight victories in an unbeaten career to recommend him as the public’s choice. But when Arcaro throws a leg over a horse in a race as rich as the Derby, he and his mount are sure ty command respect. Arcaro, winner of four $100,000 races on the West Coast last winter, has been on the front end at the finish of five Kentucky Derbies. He started his string with Lawrin in 1938 and added Whirl- away in 1941, Hoop Jr. in 1945, Citation in 1948 and Hill Gail last year. No other jockey can match that record. The 29-year-old native of New- port, Ky,, has reached the stage where he can just about choose his mount for the Derby. Alfred Vanderbilt wanted him to ride Social Outeast, stablemate of Na- tive Dancer, but after doing no|fifths of a second faster than better than fourth back of the|Native Dancer’s time in winning Dancer in Saturday’s Wood at|the Wood over the same distance, Jamaica, Arcaro said he would be astride Correspondent in the Derby. “I would rather have a good shot ed three Angel Nap Ri Manager released Stadium Yankee have a with pondent.” Minoso, Correspondent will be no strang- er to the jockey with the famous banana nose. He rode him to three wins at Lexington’s Keeneland, where the LaJoila, Calif.-owned son of the imported Khaled hung up a track record of 1:49 in taking the mile and one-eighth of the Blue Grass Stakes last Thursday. . That clocking was one and three- No. 16. Teak tree must grow for almost 100 years before it is between six and seven feet through at breast height, often considered the best size for harvesting. after the Wood, “and I feel I'll Key West Kennel Club Result Charts—Thurs., Date of Last Race FIRST RACE—5-16 MILE Time—32 4-22 Beach Tramp @% 1322 1 60 Saved 4-22° Phoned m2 $13 3 2 4890 4On coulis 421' Jenny Me S%s32Pr 3 31.60 * Outrun str. 418° Bomb Light 3 7744 @# 14.70 * Evenly 4-22* Staver @ 465 S S* 1470 "No factor 421° Judy Go 6 688 7 & 14.70 * Crowded Waneetah “4 25667 5.40 * Early trouble 421° Foolish Jill 52% 847 8 8 14.70 “ Offstrided weg ree Kennels’ Fawn D., March, 1950, Beach Comber—White roe 38 1S eum an \ (1-5) 14.00 JENNY Mc 3.60 Date of Last Race SECOND RACE—5-16 MILE Time—31.4 421° Cindy Sue B33 1 2 2.80 route 421° Shattering 6 432 2 2 10.0 * On inside 4-21' Storm Bugler 6%8743 2 3.80 “t Good effort 421* Suki Sal 347854 1.70 "No excuse 4-22" Luck 73% 367 7 5S! 99.00 *! No factor 421° Zavalla oe 1166 6 4.80 No contende: 421‘ Mail Pouch @ 653 5 7 21.20% Faded steadily 2-20' Nice Try 54248 8 8 21.20 * Appeared sore Winner—Fred Palermo’s Brindle B., February, 1950, O’Tamerlane—Gay Melody CINDY SUE 71.60 «65.20 3.40 SHATTERING 5.60 «3.20 Quinic!a (4.5) 54.60 STORM. BUGLER 6.40 Daily Double—Beach Tramp and Cindy Sue paid 9.80 Date of Last Race THIRD RACE—5-16 MILE Time—31.4 4-14" Slick Miss 6 te eS eee sae of 10.20 All the way 422° Lustre Gal sH4753 5 F 90 * Best of rest 4-22 Fame-N-Fortun- 7 e133 12.60 * Even effort 4-22" Nadya’s Girlie Sila 68 6 6 @ 840 * Closed gap 4-22' Thataway 264 4 3.40 * No mi 414° Mer-Shak Si 323 3 0 10.20 * Tired ba: 4-22’ Stop Over Mm 16 t +P 16.70“ No factor 4-22" Reckless Trudy 5142488 8 16.70 * Outrun Winner—Alex Haberman’s Dark Brindle B., June, 1950. Beach Comber— Slick Chick * SLICK MISS 20 B30 12.00 LUSTRE GAL 260 240 Quiniela (4-5) 30.00 FAME-N. 3.00 FORTUNE FOURTH RACE—5-16 MILE Date of Last Race 422° Jack Riboud S19 2 4-22" Smart Dude me 2366 B 422" Blew By Se e7r80e6 422 Focus G64% e232 « 422" Careful Sir 7 3323 422" Lacky Teter me 7665 & 4-22" Aska Kay m™m S488 422 Trail Breaker @® e@estie 12.70 + Off iste rE. F. Saipes” Black D.. August, 18. RIBOUD Camerca—Nwa Ruse 30 i» Quiniela (1-2) 2.60 te FIFTH: RACE—S-16 MILE Date of Last Race Tirme—3}.4 422" Stirring News eS - 2462 2% 27 86Going awa: +22" Hanter's Choice O. 3:33:23: 3" 4 * Os ' 22° Fire Hezard mm s7zt1é¢es3 F 240 * Wide, gzined 422 Nick Lotz 7 a RB. We. 19.60 * No id 422" Eager Miss gS @¢irs » 440 * Barly pace 422° Jewel's Trump sH ast 6 € 630 " OF late +22" All Time MA eseatr 4.6 “ No factor 422" Portis Boy @eisaees oe ™ Outras Winner—Paul Sutherland's Light Paws D.. July, 1909. Never Seé—Giad Eye STIRRING NEWS Te se 0 HUNTER'S CHOICE 5a 1” Quimiela (27 FIRE HAZARD 36 Be. Following a The Havana Cubans have sign- to Havana. They are Tony Lorenzo the distinctive lefthander that Pitched for them the first three years they were in the league — Patato Pascual, who was with them last year and Tabares who was aquired from Roswell, Texas. fielder for the Cubans last year, is playing with Charleston, of the American Asso., and is doing fine according to reports. Key West Conchs' last year, is now of the Class D. Mountain league. and it is said that he may sign with the Habana Cubans. The bat a Mickey Mantle connected his now famous homer at the Washington it will be presented to the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. Numbers on the uniforms of Cu- Alamo, of the White Sox, No. 11 and Fornielles, of the same club, tors, No. 22; J. Moreno, Senators, No. 23; F, Campos, Senators, No. Fight Pictures e@ ©@ : un Uprisine Homers Beat DeLand, 11-7 By The Associated Press Manager Bama Rowell’s home run in the eighth with two aboard gave Cocoa its sixth straight vic- tory Sunday, an 11-7 decision over DeLand which fattened the Indi- ans’ Florida State League lead to two games, Rowell’s clout, which cleared the right field fence and traveled to the nearby football field, was one of five homers figuring in the proceedings. Jack Thorpe and Gale Penza struck one apiece for De- Land, and George Hughes and Lucky Thurman had others for Cocoa. Defeat forced DeLand to yield second place to Jacksonville Beach, a 13-2 winner over Orlando on the eight-hit pitching of Ray Britt. The Sea Birds worked over Ron | McCormick for 16 hits before cha |ing him in their five-run seventh. | the 17 Orlando gave Britt trouble only | in the sixth when three singles and an error gave the Senators their two runs. In: the only other game played, Daytona Beach licked Leesburg, 14-7, Palatka at Sanford was post- Poned because of wet grounds. Daytona Beach collected 27 hits | z off three Leesburg pitchers, in- |‘ finish. cluding three home runs and five Apply To Through Pedro. Aguila Players on their return Scull, fleet-footed center eyes, who played for the of the Morristown nine Garcia, has. just been by ‘the Tampa Smokers ball, with which is on exibition at the Stadium and from there doubles. Bartow’s Irby led the at- tack with homers on his first two sy to the plate and also dou- ied. MONDAY GAMES Daytona Beach at Leesburg Orlando at Jacksonville Beach Sanford at Palatka Cocoa at DeLand SUNDAY RESULTS Palatka at Sanford, ppd wet grounds Cocoa 11 DeLand 7 Jacksonville Beach 13 Orlando 2 Daytona Beach 14 Leesburg 7 THE STANDINGS _ yers in the Majors are:- of the Browns, No. 1 0. of the White Sox, No. 9; C. Marrero of the Sena- wie PCT. Cocoa 1 3 To Be Shown Jacksonville Beach 85 $15 Beginning tonight, the Pabst Blue | DeLand 86 JST Ribbon fight pictures will be shown | Daytona Beach 77 500 every Monday night at 8 p. m. at! Palatka 57 Alt the American Legion Post Home | Orlando 5 8 385 on Stock Island for all Legion-| Sanford 5 8 385 naires and guests. Leesburg 59 37 SIXTH RACE—5-16 MILE Date of Last Race ii Guajira Thunderette Turning Point Restore Lightring Rodney Saiter Path 6: 13 68 > Winner—Alex Haberman’s Brindle D,, December, 1949, PARKING SAM 380 3400 «(2.80 FLASHY FRANK 580 480 Quiniela (1-2) 23.00 GUAJIRA 340 Date of Last Race SERw Bsaese eezgs+3 s SEVENTH RACE—S-16 MILE 58% 55 53 66% “ a Initial My Bitsey Rolling Grace Me Tippy’s Cash Kivchen Maid Top News “ Queen's Bomb EJ Winner—R. K. Hutchings’ Brindl INITIAL MY BITSEY ROLLING GR wt awanaan Bona emaun ACE Date of Lx: Race SIGHTH RACE-—5-16 MILE Time—31.2 4-22" Kitt tch 6i4 8 4-22" Bese % 3 yaey 422° Old sin 7 1 422° Lost it . & 4-23"* Show menow 7% 2 No 4-22" Cameron Hilander © 4 4-22" Peck 3 6S 4-22" Keen Fut m 7 Winner—R Hutchings’ Blue F ok IT: 4 BESEECH OLD REFRAIN C of Last Race NINTH RACE—5-16 MIL 422 Direct Answer m% 6 422" Wise Mike 7% «1 3 422" Bar-K @ 4323 423" Jack OLish 45644 +22" Red Carpet Ss 8 73 +23" Gay Beauty ae a6 +22" Top Bracket “ 2 es 422" Roil Lassie s 4 378 Winner—-Cliff Waller's Fown D., Nov, 1951. Real Huntsmen—Little Acre DIRECT ANSWER 16 4 «(30 WISE MIKE £0 5 Quins 14) BARK Honest King tah 2 Please Note £ % Doorman Chockie’s Forward Steppa.g E Val's Clipper Bri: omer Wineer-Ciiff Waller's Brindie D HONEST KING o PLEASE NOTE DOORMA! Date & Last hace SLEVENT a * tis & ) 7, “+. * eal a