The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 18, 1953, Page 6

Linda Hill Runs Futurity Invin eS May Be Back Title At Bayview Park Saturday 29.2 Seconds At Kennel Club Schooling Races | Page 6 “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, December 18, 17953 Continue At Stock Island Track Linda Hill, owned and} trained by Manuel Foster, | streaked to an impressive win last night in her initial schooling start at the Key) West Kennel Club. In gain-! ing the victory, she complet- ed the futurity course in a nice 29.2 seconds, just a’ shade off the track record. | @ The winner had plenty of competition in the race how-' ever, having to go all out to! edge Queen O Mine to gain’ the two length victory. The latter dog took a hefty lead, at the post and held it until| the stretch when Linda Hill battled edged him. F. B, Stutz’ Forward, a favorite with racing fans here last year, ran an even third with Tenney C another holdover performer who won a lot of races here in the past season, running fourth. In othe?~action last night, Mid- night Caper, scampered around the 5-16 mile course in just 32 seconds | to win going away of over Snow Twinkle and Gruen. tonight starting at 4:30 with more than 20 races set The rac- es will be held tomorrow even- Ing starting at 7p. m. They will not be held Sunday but will re- sume Monday and will be held | nightly until the officias opening admitted. to pur into the Stock Island rac- ing plant. F. B, Stutz and R. K. Hutchings sta play as a doubles team and/ Stutz. has. brought 4 witli meet Cmdr. Gene Hemley of; group of dogs here who were fav-'surasDevDet and Lt. Cmdr John! orites last year as well as some antink of NAS in the.finals of the kennels. ae faces which will bear watch- His Avenger, which captured the son leads the kennel. Other holdovers are Forward, Moderator, Pagoda and Wilshire. Notre Dame “Act” Voted Year’s Tops By BEN OLAN with the Iowa Hawkeyes popped up again today to be voted college football’s “most unusual incident” sportswriters and sportscasters. The Irish “incideni,’ which count” and the collapse of Frank Leahy during the Notre Dame- Georgia Tech game. and time-out in its Nov. 21 deadlock > ‘US. Gains ankee Stadium Sold Thurs. For More Than Six Million Dollars Baker Leading Police Tourney Patrolman Harry Lee Baker has gained the lead in the Police Department Pistol Tour- nament with a score of 377 out of a possible 450, R. L. James is in second place with 268. Other top men are M, E, Santana with 354 and F. A. Caso, 316, These scores were compiled after the second day of shoot- ing over the Police Practical Course. Earlier they fired the Florida Police Course. Barnes Edges McNulty For ‘Tennis Crown | ly contested. John Sellers and John Taudel. the USS Chivo. Lt. Barnes, Navy doubles championship, Both finalists in val Academy, and won the champ-| Webb and Topping said the deal . Base! had nothing to do with their base- while a student at'hat club. ‘We are merely getting ionship of the Submarine New London, \submarine school in 1951. | McNulty was a member of the Naval Station team that competed) Luke E, Hart, supreme knight lin the Sixth Naval District Champ-| of the K. of C. sat cuenaine a ionships earlier this year and member of the doubles team that! said the deal was a ‘long-term won last year’s Key West City income investment” of the order’s Champions} #. rig faint” and ‘the dying, jin recent seasons, i. an Associated Press poll of] jt was set off by tackle Frank allowed the Blue Devils only three | time-out ddenly clutched this back and legs and fell to the | ground. A time-out was called, fol- The N.D.-Iowa controversy, la-lowing which quarterback Ralph beled by some who balloted as the/Guglielmi fired a 12-yard touch- Wow! Start Trolling With Those Rods . Rented From CLIFF’S YEH! YOU DON’T SEE MANY OF THESE ANYMORE! Reels We In the finals of the Key West Tennis Singles Championship pels \last Saturday at Bayview » Park,) Schooling races will contiwwe 1+ (jg) William Barnes defeated | Ta hat John McNulty, MEC, 6-4, 6-3. The |profit of some 3% million dollars match was carefully played by; Webb and Topping will pay a both men, and both sets were close-/capital gains tax of about 26 per Jack Sellers, president of the, None of the parties would re- Key West Tennis Club, umpired veal the Yankee rental but most and was assisted on the lines. by| SUesses ranged around $150,000. In To gain the finals Lt. Barnes de-| PAY the taxes on the stadium. feated Lt. Don McClean of SurAs- Sieg : e DevDet in the semi-finals, 6-0, 6-0, Topping improved their tax posi- Meanwhile, top flight dogs from while McNulty earned his berth the nation’s top kennels continue with a win over Lt, Jack Carr of of the USS Barb,|income. About the only deductions Foremost among them are the ang Chief McNulty of the OpDev.| *hY could claim as owners were ° Action For Tech Saturday's} € match have played a good deal of) fancy of the fans and by setting tennis rnd ary Lt. oe play-| the track mark early in the sea- oq on the varsity squad at the Na-| Over 30 entrants played in this| similar property investments in| year’s Navy Championship. The, Chicago and elsewhere tournament, held under the guid-! ance of the Naval Station Recre; NEW YORK #—Notre Dame’s tion Office, was open to all Nav: much-discussed ‘injured player” Personnel in the Key West area. | The Duke-Navy “three downs” 5 — | affair came in the third quarter swaniof their Nov. 7 game. With the act,’ was one of the most heated} |Varrichione who—with only seconds brought forth nationwide cxpres-|temaining in the first half; the sion of pros and cons, easily won Irish trailing 7-0 and already hav- t out over the Duke-Navy “short ing used up its allotment of five|to muscle spasms, occurred during By WIL GRIMSLEY BRISBANE, Australia ®—United |States Davis Cup Captain Billy Talbert gambled and won today — when he teamed with his young protege, Tony Trabert, and carved out a 63, 6-2, 4-6, 9-7 victory over Belgium's Philippe Washer and Jacques Brichant in the doubles match of the Davis Cup interzone finals. $ | Talbert, old ‘long parits” of the NEW YORK ™ — The world|Prewar days, substituted himself |champion New York Yankees will|for Vic Seixas, his slumping star, \play ball next season in a stadium|and he certainly made the right lowned by a Chicago real estate decision. The 35-year-old veteran, - |firm located on land owned by|Who has been playing little com- |the Knights of Columbus but it| petitive tennis, was superb for | will still be the “House That Ruth|two sets, then held on for the last | Built.” | Del Webb and Dan Topping, co-| }Yankee Stadium and Blues Sta-| |dium in Kansas City yesterday for) |6% million dollars. | They sold to the Arnold Johnson \Corp. of Chicago, headed by Arnold} Johnson. Johnson then sold the) jland under Yankee Stadium and |the adjacent parking lots—about| ‘four acres of ground—to the| Knights of Columbus for 2% mil-| {lion dollars. Next, Johnson rented back the land from the K. of C. and then leased the whole works back to the Yankees. Johnson kept the Kan- sas City park. Everybody seemed happy about the tremendous and complicated dal. Webb and Topping, along with Larry McPhail, paid only $2,800,- 000 in 1945 for both ball parks, the Yankee ball club, its players and all equipment, tae Kansas City ball club and its players and the Newark ball club. In 1947 Webb and Topping bought out McPhail for two million dollars. Tax experts said that on their ‘eent or roughly $900,000. addition the Yankee ball club will The tax experts said Webb :and tion here, too, since they will be Table to charge off the rental cost’ jas expense deductible from gross upkeep and taxes and they will still get to charge these off also. Johnson’s lease on the land could run as long as 70 years. He also jhas the privilege of buying back |the land after 15 years for three million dollars. The Knights of Columbus - get the stadium property when John- |son’s lease on the land runs out. jout of the real estate business,” | Topping said. 4/the order’s investment committee, insurance funds. The K, of C. has down pass to end Dan Shannon to tie the score. ball on Navy’s 16 in Duke’s pos- \session, the officials inadvertently plays before handing the ball over the Midshipmen. The game ended in a scoreless tie. at|halftime, while the Notre Dame coach was walking into his team’s dressing room. He was taken to but the Irish went to win 27-14. | Leahy’s collapse, later attributed a hospital during the third quarter | two when the pace began to get him. lowners of the baseball club, sold| , Th Victory was a must for the American team. Now they need only.to split tomorrow's final two singles matches to gain the Chal- lenge Round against Australia at th end of the month. Talbert said he would send Seix- and Trabert against Brichant, a opponents. It was yesterday that Brichant upset Seixas and had Tal- bert worrying over just what course of action to take. Bill used himself reluctantly and only after talking the entire matter over with the players and Dr. S. E. and a power in the United States Lawn Tennis Assn. ‘We decided it was the most logical move for today,” Talbert id. “The decision was made with the welfare of the team as a whole in mind and no thought for indi- viduals.” But he still is worried about Seixas. ‘There is nothing we can do about tomorrow,” he said with a frown. He definitely won't play singles himself. Billy was asked if Seixas had volunteered withdrawing because of his poor play. “I make the decisions,” Talbrt answered. “This is a team: affair, and we talked it over as a team. If one player isn’t going well, we tell him, Then he may disagree and give his reasons. Then we give our reasons and that is it.” Frosh May See ATLANTA ®—At least two fresh- in the Georgia Tech backfield Jan. Virginia in the Sugar Bowl. Coach Bobby Dodd, who has injured halfback ace, as ‘a factor yesterday that one of two yearlings would be the No. 2 left halfback behind Charlie Brannon. George the spot. terback Wade Mitchell, is an ac- cepted performer who has shared the regular signal - calling berth with senior Pepper Rodgers and junior Bill Brigman. Tech scrimmaged lightly yester- the contact work. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press |Lowry, 147%, Toledo, 10. Andy, 153%, Providence, 10. NEWARK, N.J.—Hurley Sanders, 158, Brooklyn, 8. Johnson, 351, Newark, N.J., Dodgers hail from Indiana. Pitcher Carl Erskine is from Anderson and First Baseman Gil ges from Princeton. Al Baccari of the Providence Reds in the American Hockey OFRtMAE League scored the winning goal in | three of the first four victories for |})) his team this season. RAE shay Sees WHO BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN IN KEY WEST? Answer: LOU SMITH 116 WHITE STREET With the Dependable HESTER Battery With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE Te Keep Prices Down Be Sure Te Buy A HESTER! men will see considerable service 36 Mos. 1 when the Engineers meet West | written off Leon Hardeman, his | in the New Orleans classic, said | Volkert and Paul Rotenberry are | \ the first year men scrapping for | The other freshman back, quar- || day with reserves getting most of il DETROIT —Al Andrews, 152%, || |Superior, Wis., outpointed Pat | WORCESTER, Mass. — Willie |} |Gray, 150, Boston outpointed Billy | ip Two members of the Brooklyn | Irish Gridmen (Pete Varela To Defend His City Net (Oo = 8 Means QU. Cup Net Action In Fold Soon | SOUTH BEND, Ind. w—Quarter- given vy Monroe County's Sheriff. back Ralph Guglielmi and halfback Joe Heap, suspended by Notre Dame for breaking curfew, will be permitted to apply for re-ad- mission in February. The two juniors, regulars on the undefeated Irish football team this Season, admitted last night they had been suspended after a tardy return to the campus following a celebration of Notre Dame's 40-14 season-ending victory over South- ern Methodist Dec. 5. The week end curfew for all students at the university is 12:330 a.m. Heap said he and Guglielmi were ‘about 20 minutes late.” The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, would meith- er deny nor confirm the suspen- sions. He said the school has: a strict policy against public an- {nouncements of such kind. However, Heap told reporters at as back into action against Washer Memphis, where he attended al prep football banquet, that “it’s reversal’ of the first two singles|true—Ralph and I violated a minor! rule at the university and we have to accept the consequences. “We were a little disappointed, but we'll take our medicine. Both [back into school when the second semester starts in February.” Davenport, manager of the tam| Guglielmi, attending a Moose, {club sports celebration in Rock Island, Ill., had no comment other than he would apply from read- mission. was not available for comment. Both players figure prominently in backfield. A school source said the players ‘the current semester but will have a chance to make them up if re- admitted without the necessity o summer school courses. They then would be eligible to participate in Genuine FORD BATTERIES 12 Mos. __. $ 8.70 18 Mos. ___ $11.75 24 Mos. ___ $14.00 $18.00 ¢With Old Battery) INSTALLED These Batteries Fit Most Cars Monroe Motors, Inc. 1119 White St. Tel. 2-5631 'Boxing Results | i 161, Newark outpoinzed Phil Rizzo, |} FALL RIVER, Mass. — Willie knocked out Clarence ‘ Williams, 151, Fall River, 1. from 1 inet meeting gets underway at 1:30 p. m. jorganized spring football drills talpese catcher this season and | Ohio. |scored 42 and 41 points, respec- -. saa was Notre Dame’s leading tively. \|Read The Ci of us definitely will apply to get! Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy the plans for the 1954 starting will miss all final examinations of Yes, Kids, Pl see you Tomorrow and Sunday through Thursday from 5 to 8 PM. at... _ Sigsbee Snackery Peter Varela will defend his K ey West City Open Tennis title to-/ AUTO po morrow afternoon at the Bayview Park Courts when the esau ea | AND USED He'll be battling to retain pos sessionof the Spottswood Trophy, | dt the RICHT PR Drawings for paring will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at the park. : All persons wishing to enter the tourney should be present at that NEW STUDER time. Onlye ntry fee is a can of tennis balls, ; i | Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in the/ CARS AND singles and doubles classes. They have been donated by Monroe a Be Motors, Evans Enterprises, and Sheriff Spottswood. | 0 Anyone wishing information on entering the tourney should phone AUTO DEMONSTRA’ | Harvey or ack Sellers at Monroe Motors, 2.5631. Come By 1130 DUVAL aoe NST SCS a March. fourth best rusher, He and passer! or DIAL 2.240 Heap is from Abita Springs, La., Guglielmi, rated Notre Dame’s's $$$3$ SAVE s and Guglielmi from Columbus, most improved player of 19: 3, | | | Start 4:30 P.M. NO MINORS FREE PARKING Buses Every 20 Minutes Admission Jeautiful Free New Grandstand NIGHTLY RACING STARTS DECEMBER 25th to 8 P.M. and every day. next week IN SIGSBEE PARK!