The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1953, Page 6

~ Speed In Review And Linda North, Pay $185.80 Daily Double Saturdi fe eee Key West Kennel Club Results _ 1: Wins Feature In The Second Brie ey SPEED IN Night Of Racing SPIEDELL 390 260 Quinicla (25) 13.60 MILLIE HOPKINS It was bank night Satur- Winner—Manuel Foster's Brindle & White B., January, 1952. North York—~ day for several fans at the Marcella Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, December 28, 1953 \ Tony Trabert Gets US. “Even | Break” In Davis Cup Net Action By WILL GRIMSLEY | Rayer ’ Black D., June, 1952. Grove Park—Baby Fay 44000 -2400=«—-2.20 By Gayle Talbot 27.80 «4.20 Key West Kennel Club when 3.60 @ pair of baby greyhounds came in winners in the first 3.60 Dre Quiniela (1-5) 28.60 in Review and Linda North paid 185.80 THIRD RACE an even break in the opening singles matches of the Davis Cup challenge round against Australia Raa | \ NEW YORK —There is a re- port out of Germany that Max Schmeling is indignant at the por- trayal of himself in the “Joe Louis jyou've never heard anyt like it. The narrator wa announcer ‘who frequent yee —— Souza’s Black B., August, 1952. Super Fortress, Imp.—Paper JUDY DOLL 10.20 3.20 2.20 BILLY J. C. 4.20 cm Quiniela (3-7) 7.00 R. 0. ’S RUBE FOURTH RACE Winner—Elvin Burke's Brindle D., November, 1949. Red Tex—City Lady CITY SCOUT 20.20 5.60 3.00 panied Schmeling to thi and he was, shall we sa today when he ground out a methodical 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Story” movie and is thinking about) $33 912.45 jsuing somebody. That would be @) prejudiced. He had, as Ken Rosewall, one of the Aussies’) ? jhot one, that would. |shouted his commenta 19-year-old wonder boys, By JOE FALLS | If Louis had ever seen the ve mike while watching th r i e : |they did on him over there in the ing run off,.and so w The Americans’ backs were) DETROIT #—End Jim Doran of movies of pis first bout with two races to produce a hefty $185.00 daily double payoff. They were Speed In Re- view owned by E. F. Snipes) |predict what was to « in the first race and Man- uel Foster's Linda North in the second, In the feature of the even- ing, the favored Robert T. Y., owned by Manuel Fost- er, came in a winner over Grade One field. The winner drove in just a length and « half over Carlita in a spirit- ed battle to pay 4.20, 2.40 and 3.00. He took the lead at the 3-4 mark and held despite a drive by Carlita Quarter Roll, Carlita paid 2.60 ce but there was no wager- her to show. Quarter Roll te skow. Staurday night's program was al- highlighted by three large Quin. payoffs 62.20 when City Scout Diehard came in one-two in fourth race of the evening; when Sir McKay and Princess triumphed in the fifth and 73.60 when Blonde Sparkle and Sea Devil romped home in seventh race. ‘ In tonight's action, ten top races have been put together by racing secretary LL, Griffin. The fea- the ninth race, will show Grade One dogs and it pro- to be the classiest event of jason tc date.” this writing, Boyee, owned by Breen Kennels appears to be the favorite He is trained by the med E, A. Johnson, who has pro- © oEESR zi REE % The belance of the field will in- clude Ed Souza’s Queen O' Mine, s Hutehine’s Rocket, "ame- N-Fortune, owned bs Joe Balik Silver-N-Golc, owned bv ™. F. Snipes, Velma Merriam’s Bardhl, Fleet Wing Kennel’s Timber Range and M. W. Fagg’s Babb'ing Bess. Post time for the first race, a Grade Four start, is 8:15 p. m. The ‘sp-. ~tuel wegerine in. cluding quiniclas on every. race The dai! double includes the firs two races. - Bucs, Braves Both Claim Edge In Trades MILWAUKEE (#—Both the Pitts- burgh Pirates and the Milwaukee Braves report they have gained from the weekend trace which Soni infielder Danny O'Connell to Milwaukee in exchange for sir Braves players «nd an undisclos ‘amount of cash. “O'Connell gives us added bat ting power and also speed,” saic Charlie Grimm, manager o! th Braves. O’Conneil, ove of tae most highly regarded young players in the Na- tionez} League, batted .294 last Season, made 173 hits, including 86 doubles eight triples and sever home runs, and scored 88 runs. ‘anch Rickey, general manager the Pirates, seemed more Pleased thaniever Sunday with the trade he concluded Saturday by telephone with General Manager dobn Quinn of the Braves. . “I was looking to the future in making the deal,” he said. “One man isn't going to make the dif- ference in the Pirates right now.” In return for O'Connell, the Pirates acquired Sid Gordon, a veteran outfielder; Max Surkong, @ veteran right handed pitcher, - Bam Jethroo, an outfielder who Played with the Toledo American DIEHARD SILVER BAR 3.00 Quiniela (2-5) 62.20 420 Winner—Royal 0. eg Kay SIR McKA' PRINCESS FLAX SALTER PATH Winner—R. K. Hutchings’ Black D., July, WICKED PAMADON SEA DEVIL POINCIANA A-HEAD CAPEUWART SON O’ BURT ‘Winner—Ed.,Souza’s Fawn B., BLONDE SPARKLE 21 gl ROCK OF PLYMOUTH MISS ANN MURPHY FIFTH RACE Seymour's Brindle D., July, 1951. 660 «6380 63.60 7.0 11.60 4.60 SIXTH RACE 6.80 4.40 520 4.60 5.00 SEVENTH RACE 13.20 «12.40 5.80 EIGHTH RACE 3.40 3.40 14.60 3.80 3.00 NINTH RACE 2.20 2.40 5.00 5.20 3.80 9.00 TENTH RACE 4.00 7.40 3.80 Mixed Harmony— Quiniela (3-6) 85.60 Tumble Bug—Patsy Roll 4.40 Quiniela (3-5) 21.20 1950. Sparklite—Grey Roll Quiniela (1-8) 73.60 Winner—Point Breeze Kennels, Inc.’s Brindle D., July, 1950, Rance Lee~ Quiniela (1-2) 11.60 Winner—Samuel Baxendale’s Brindle B., July, 1950. Beach Comber~ Shortmead Flyer, Imp. SAGINAW BAY SINGLE BINGLE Quiniela (1-2) 38.60 Weer; Manoel Foster's Light Brindle D., November, 1951. Oklahoman— ROBER? T. Y. CARLITA QUARTER ROLL ‘Winner—Elvin RENO MARY ALLSTYLE CAMALINDA FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Larry's Star Dust Breadanbutter Migrator Blue. Manikin Black Bomb | Charlie Fax | Gay Kay Cotton Nose SECOND RACE -- 5-5 r-° Grade ‘ Markoney Islander Sooner Senator Kay Roo ey Mista Bizness Red Secret Modern Age THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Lady Fiction Plenty Left Queen’s Mark Johnny Nell Ear Of Corn Boots-N-Saddle July Forth Wee Dela FOURTH RACE — 5-16 me Grade 4 Swiss Hil) Verdi Deer Japrivious Bang ‘Bang Elise Kay Vikirg Love My Eyeula FIFTH RACE — 5-16 +.” Grade 3 Embraceable South Boston Southern Ge>t Vaulta Just Sable Quick Val Trade In Lovely Day 420 2.40 ELEVENT RACE 3.60 © 3.40 6.00 K.W. Kennel Club Entries oe . POST POSITIONS Grade 3 Roll Lassie Lustre Gal Capricorn Breezemont Portis Soy Gatling Lighting Rodney Crestliner |JEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mite ‘Grade 3 Bramble Riviera Sod Buster Delinquent Fancy ‘Trev Metropolis Gene Huff Lilac Lady EIGHTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Glen Page Burning Bright Baker Boy Jissort Moderator Gray Horn Starcia Painted Pete NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile |Grade 1 Bardahl Silver-N-Gold Queen O Mine Boyee Rocket Jet Babbling Bess Fame-N-Fortune Timber Ranse TENTH RACE — 3-8 mile Grade $ My Bitsey Stop Joking Selada Cuddly Cute Yardley Hokiday House | Lucky Package Spring Bunny erase RACE — 5-16 mile Charley Conch’s Selections The writer looked into his magic, Third Race ; Ear of Corn, Boots- Assn. champions last season, and Conch shell Saturday and came up|N-Saddle and Lady Fiction. three farm club pitchers. jwith a winner — Linda North in} 3.00 2.60 00.00 No tickets sold to. 5.20 show Quiniela (1-4) 18.00 Burke’s Brindle B., April, 1951. Sonny Marshall—Rabbit Size 2005.40 Quiniela (5-7) 34.20 Towa Bribe Law Invoked For First Time DES MOINES W—A new Iowa law making actual or attempted bribery in athletic contests a crim- inal offense has been invoked for the first time against a Des Moines businessman charged with trying ito fix the score of the Drake Uni- ball game Dec. 22, Floren Dipaglia, 27, official of a building supply company here, was arrested Sunday on informa- tion filed by Detective Chief! Robert E. O’Brien. He was ac- cused of attempting to bribe Ben Bumbry, star Drake forward, to shave points off the Drake score. Dipaglia was arraigned before Municipal Judge Don Tidrick and pleaded innocent. He waived pre- liminary hearing and was bound over to the Polk County grand jury under $3,000 bond supplied by his brother Raymond, The arrest came as a climax to an investigation which had been underway since last week when Bumbry told authorities he had been offered from $300 to $500 to see that Drake lost to Iowa State by eight to 10 points, Bumbry said he declined the of-|ball service and it rocked Vic time’ fer and reported it immediately to Drake Athletic Director Jack Mc- Clelland, The Bulldogs lost the Dec. 22 it might have been closer, Vic} contest to Iowa State 69-59 but faulted vontinually on his first at-| Bumbry played an outstanding game and led his team in scoring bes mp Points. ie law under which Dipaglia is charged was enacted by the 1953 Iowa Legislature. It carries &@ maximum penalty of 10 years in Prison or a $10,000 fine or both. The information against Dipaglia names several persons as witness- es. One of them is Calvin Louis Hicks, of Roxbury, Mass., a Drake sophomore who works at the uni-|bout versity fieldhouse. Hicks said Sunday he had been approached by a man he did not against the wall when Trabert stepped onto the Kooyong Courts before a packed audience of 17,500. Lewis Hoad, the other young Aussie, had just licked Vie Seixas,| 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 to send the Downunder lads into a 1-0 lead in their quest to hold the cup for the fourth straight year. Seixas’ defeat at the hands of Hoad was particularly galling for!offs, and the ironic part about it the American contingent since the! Australian star never had beaten Vie in six previous matches. It|was forced into offensive duties} was a point on which the United) when Leon Hart, Detroit's tower- States was counting. Now, with the doubles slated for;early in the game. tomorrow and the final two singles! matches on Wednesday, there is no denying that the Australians|defender, and gathered in Bobby| are in the better position, United States Captain Billy Talbert has all but conceded them the doubles which probably will pit Hoad and Rosewall against Trabert and! Seixas. Trabert, in contrast to his team.|than five minutes to go, thanks to mate, played masterful tennis as} he banged away at Rosewall’s forehand according to plan. Tony simply would pound his shots to. Rosewall’s forehand, then rush into the net for the kill. He never varied’hy marching 80 yards in eight pul- his tactics. From the very first game of the first set when he broke through, Trabert was the complete master. Rosewall tried to fight him with power shots and in the final set with placements and volleys, It was no use. Trabert has a habit of letting up when he is far ahead. In the first set, for example, he whipped into a 5-0 lead before he permitted Rosewall to win three games in a row. 'n the second set, Tony raced to a 4-1 advantage before Rosewall could find himself to make a fight of it. But if Trabert supplied good news for the American camp, Seixas did just the opposite. Before jtoday Hoad never had wo. a match nervous—as he should have since it was his debut in Davis Cup competition—it was Seixas who had a case of jitters. Trabert, naturally, was disap- pointed at Seixas’ showing. “You have to give Hoad credit, though,” he said. “He played marvelous tennis. He didn’t let Vic’ in the match after the first game. Vie played well but it just wasn’t enough.” Talbert still wasn’t conceding the |match to the Aussies, though. “It’s like a horse race,” he said. “As long as you're even you've got a chance to finish on top.” Like Trabert, Hoad broke his opponent’s first service and that jfor all intents and purposes was |the match. Seixas never did get in it as Talbert said. Hoad showed a mighty cannon- | and again. In the final analysis, if Seixas jhad better contfol of his service, tempt. His soft second serve was duck soup for Hoad. Marciano Bout Set BROCKTON, Mass. ) — Heavy- weight Boxing Champion Rocky {Marciano says he'll defend his crown against Danny Nardico of \Tampa, Fla., Feb. 24 at Miami Stadium in a nationally televised Looking lean and rested despite his recent 37,000 mile exhibition |tour of the Far East, the 29-year- jwas that Doran was supposed to} 5 if i} versity-lowa State College Mie Lpcdgprienert e “ams the Detroit Lions waited until the precise moment to catch his first touchdown pass of the season—and | ‘it was worth $33,912.45. jearned Sunday by clipping the ‘Cleveland Browns 17-16 for their! second straight National Football League championship. | The game was a real thriller, |matched by only a few pro play-| play defense, and not offense. He ing end, suffered a wrenched knee With only 2:08 to play Doran sped behind Ken Konz, Cleveland) Layne’s winning toychdown pass. | Doran cradled the ball in his arms! as he spend across the final money stripe. It was a crushing jolt for the Browns, who led 16-10 with less) three field goals by Lou (The Toe) Groza and a nine-yard TD run by fullback Chick Jagade. But the Lions, who cut them close during the season, proved their clutch ability was no fluk jsating plays. Layne and Doran were the key players in the drive. They combined on three pass plays good for 68 yards. Boiled down, the game was de- cided in the Lions’ favor because |they had a passing attack and Cleveland didn’t, Otto Graham had one of his worst games in his eight year pro career, completing only two passes in 15 tries for a mere| 20 yards, With a crowd of 54,577 and mil- lions of televiewers looking in, De- troit took a 10-3 lead at halftime. Doak Walker drove across from the one early in the first period and he kicked a 23+yard field goal in the second period. Cleveland, impotent in the first half, was red-hot after intermis- jsion and tied the score 10-10 when Jagade capped a 51-yard drive by bulling through right guard to score. Then Groza sent Cleveland ahead in the fourth quarter with two field goals—15 yards and 43 yards. But it wasn’t enough. | Each winning share for Lions! was $2,424.10 while each losing share was $1,654.10, | | know and was asked whether he|0ld titlist said last night in an/ thought Bumbry and Willie Cerf,|interview he was going to New! sophomore Drake center, would throw a ga..e he said. He reported| i jthe incident to Bumbry and Bum-| bry told him to inform McClelland, | York Thursday to sign for the fight. Schmeling back in 1936, the one in which the German gave Joe an unmerciful beating and knocked connected with the production. | We happened to have been pres-| ent at the official premiere of the; German version in Berlin, and aft- er all these years the memory of) the evening remains the most vivid) of any we ever spent in any thea- ter, including our first sight of} “Oklahoma.” Sometimes we have | got to wondering if it really could} ‘have happened. It did, } The event smoked up rather slowly. For about a week before- hand the billboards all over Ber-) lin were emblazoned with glaring! yellow posters bearing the clarion call “Schmeling’s Victory—A Ger- man Victory.” That was all, but you got the idea that the elephants} were coming. | On the big night it looked like! Hollywood, with searchlights yet. Admittance by ‘invitation only, of course, preferably accompanied by a uniform with medals on the front. Just about everybody was| there except the No. 1. There were) Goering, Goebbels, Hess and the} others. Schmeling brought down the house when he entered with his movie star wife, Anny Ondra, on his arm. Well, sir, the fight began and TODAY’S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (Prices traced a spotty pattern today in the stock market with the general trend lower. Losses and gains covered a range measured in the major fractions. There were some exceptions. Doug-| las Aircraft, which many times en-| gages in wide swings, opened off | 1% at 82. Both Studebaker and American Tobacco, on the other hand, added major fractions in the beginning. Railroads held fairly steady as | did utilities, coppers, farm imple- ments, and radio-televisions. Unchanged to lower were the | steels, oils, aircrafts, rubbers, air | lines, and most chemicals, ) Among losers were Sinclair Oil, American Cyanamid, American | Woolen, Republic Steel, Chrysler, id National Distillers, | igher were Montgomery Ward, Corp., and Dow Chemical, | great accuracy. Early in the going | he saw Louis foul Schm jhim out, Joe still would be suing yo. did he give it to That’s how much extra.the Lions everyone who was even remotely "You swine,” he scree will pay for that! There ing our Max again, the As one may perhap it didn’t take a great « to get this particular stirred up. Before lon the distinguished guests ing worse vocal abusr than the official cheer Feeling began to run and there came times \ d@i<icult tc hear our en ‘mentator above the el: crowd. Evidently anticipatin by the time Schmelin. belt Louis around, track was bellowing ‘ swine!” with every _b. party elite was joining i in his demand for the When Louis finally for the last time in the you couldn’t have he wheel street car pas: next row of seats. Ai ing had bowed off the s the din finally had sv found yourself sitting for some reason, shive Later, we sometimes might have been a fine film with its German + could have been show number of other coun! ing this one in 1936. \ have been less surpr events of 1939. ret ft WHO BROUGHT E°% PRICES DOWN IN K Answer: 1116 WHITE ST With the Dependable HESTER Bc ‘i: With Its Emer FEATURE To Keep Prices Dov “ESE bores Satedia Feats The young players are left hand-| second ood Yor 27.80 on! er Larry LaSalle, who had a 19-5 bee ae . record with Jacksonville, Fla. in| But, tonight, there are so many} + ain. og ae Raydon, @/classy canines entered in the third ta and Just Sable. pa aa wa Lorpeil igen WoD)night of racing action during the! Sixth Race: Breezemont, Lustre Se Rtieaw Win nad a 18.30 aters; jcurrent meeting, that it poses Gal and Portis Boy. Seith Lincols, Neb. of the roc oe something ot a problem to name! Seventh Race : Metropolis, Sod — © Western she top ones. 3 Buster and Lilac Lady. 3 However, we'll craw! out on the Eithth Race: Moderator, Starcia, of 49 square miles with only 700 People. {proverbial limb and proclaim Bo- and Painter Pete. | V Bout Set yee, in the 9th race as the best! Ninth Race: Boyee, Timber Ran- bet of the evening. This puppy ge and Queen O Mine. 1 NEW YORK W—Middleweights captured his last schvoling race by, Tenth Race: Cuddly Cute, Lucky $$$$ save $33 i George Benton of Philadelphia and'a nice six length margin over some Package and Yardley. | §| Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calif, top competition. ‘For QUALITY LSED CARS| INSTALLED and Genera! Auto Repair; Tes? Satteries Fit Most Cars bt igre in the main 10) Charley Conch’s other selections: founder ai rooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Arena, Dumont will tele-|Migrator and Gay Kay. jwho were married decreased from TWINS GARAGE Monroe Motors, Inc. east the bout to some parts of the) Second Race : Modern Age, Ten- about 24 per cent to about 20 per|!13® DUVAL ST. DIAL 22401] 1119 White St. Tel. 2.5631 country starting at 10 p.m. EST. ney C. aid Red Secret. cent. 3 $$ save Fourth Race : Predict, Caprici-/Police said Cerf was not ap-| ous Lady and Verdi Deer. {proached directly. ; Fifth Race: South Boston, Vaul- Dipaglia is president of Walside, | jinc., a firm which deals in siding | for houses, He also is a partner | in the Builders Supply Co. here. B ATTERIES 12 Mos. $ 8.70 18 Mos. $11.75 24 Mos. $14.00}, 36 Mos. $18.00 (With Old Battery) LL Although Central Falls in Rhode Island has 23,000 people in 1 square » mile, the state also has a township 10 RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful New Grandstand Adm. 25c PARI-MUTUEL BETTING State Supervised From 194¢ to 1950 the proportion First Race: Larry's Stsr Dust, of women in the U. S. population QUINIELAS EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES