The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1954, Page 6

Mohammedan To Seek His Third Straight Win At Kennel Club Tonight cw Navy’s Bill Barnes kok * Range Twilight Regains Winning Form In Feature Race Saturday Mohammedan, a two-year. old grade one speedster own- ed by F. B. Stutz will go out seeking his third straight victory in the feature race to- night at the Key West Ken-| nel Club against some impos- Ing competition. ‘With a reputation as a date. He’s expected to be a ‘heavy favorite at the betting _ windows, never having run out of the money in his three starts of the season. But he’ll get a lot of trou- ble, it’s certain, from such competitors. as Midnight Caper, who has placed sec- ond in his last two efforts, and Fred Whitehead’s Just A Bomb, which is coming a- long and promises to be a teal contender as the race ‘Tonight's program™will get un- flerway at 8:15 p, m. with the -| Page 6 zak xk xk Key West Kennel Club Results Winner—Overseas Kennel’s Brindle D., i LEGAL LOOTER MELODY HILL SPIEDELL Winner—James A. BOB STACK fags MARK iGHT FIRST RACE 1952. 3.40 3. 3.00 SECOND RACE hy 11.60 440 HAND 2.80 Daily Double—Legal Looter and Bob Stack paid 26.60 THIRD RACE marel shepake- catering 3.40 Quiniela (2-7) 4.20 3.60 m's Black D., June, 1950. Russ Park—Lucy Lee 4.40 3.60 3.20 Quiniela (2-5) 21.20 baa eo F, Snipes’ Red Brindle D., August, 1952. Grove Park—Viking 8 GAS OONBEAM R. 0. 'S M SMART DESIGN 9.60 5.60 4.00 FOURTH RACE 2.20 2.20 Quiniela (1-8) 13.80 2.20 Winner—E. F. Snipes’ Black B., August, 1952. Grove Park—Viking Miss Oe 400." 220 2.20 VIKING PANTHE! LAST LAD TOAST OF THE TOWN 220 240 2.60 FIFTH RACE Quiniela (3-5) 5.80 Winner—Elvin Burk’s Brindle B., April, 1951. Sonny Marchall—Rabbit Size ARY 6.00 4.00 2.80 RENO M. ALLSTYLE SOD BUSTER Winner—Ed Souza’s Brirdle D. BREAK THE BANK WANDA CHOICE VIBERATION Winner—Walter Owen’s Brindle D., October, 1951. Be Black—My Little Susie 6.60 2.80 2.40 2.40 iniela (1-2) 7.40 ba Quiniela (1-2) HIGH LEGION LIGHTNING RODNEY LILAC LADY ~* 540 3.20 7.40 SIXTH RACE 4.60 SEVENTH RACE 2.60 EIGHTH RACE 26.20 10.00 10.60 NINTH RACE 7.00 Quiniela (4-6) 7.40 .. May, 1952. a May, rr Jovial Gesture—Bobbypins pony Quiniela (1-4) 24.80 7.00 Quiniela (5-7) 95.80 4.40 eg Piper Overmns Kennei’s Brindle D., February, 1949. Rural Speedster— REMEMBER REGGIE GLEN PAGE MODEST BLOND 10.80 5.20 8.00 TENTH RACE 3.20 3.40 Quiniela (1-6) 32.60 3.00 a! Winner—Claude Betterson’s Blue Brindle D., July, 1952. Mixed Harmony— Ann Gala TIMBER RANGE Winner—Mrs. 0. Z. HONEST FAX GALLANT BRAE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 8.00 6.00 . 8.40 ELEVENT RACE 5.00 . 3.00 Quiniela (3-4) 30.00 4.60 Ferrell's Red Brindle B., August, 1950. Wrinkle’s Dream, 780 12.60 ° 6.60 3.40 Monday, 4.20 lela (1-2) 15.80 in Quiniela (1-2) x*erk TONIGHT’S ENTRIES POST POSITIONS FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grace 4 L.. _y Package Cuddly Cute Silver Bar Fusbudget Linca North Millie Hopkins Whisper Honey Dear Lad SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Blissful Larry’s Star Dust Viking Love Conri ‘cus Lady How Many Islander Tom Mohegan Billy J. ¢, THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Grade M R, 0. ‘S New Heel Archanel Over My Shoulder Sophina R. 0. ‘S Hesitation Buzz A Bit Super Tate Betty Jan FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grate M Lekko Dapper Fawn Buc R. 0, ‘S Rube Left Lane Rural Cousin 0. J. °S Ramp Rooster Melba Ree FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Final Reward Porky Paul Gay Kay Snow Twinkle Beck’s Fancy Salter Path Amber West Markoney SIXTH RACE — 5-16 Grade 3 Portis Boy Verdi Deer , Dian Hill mile Selections As the Key West Kennel Club their records to date, (first, second race meet moves into its tenth and third): evening of racing, figures compil-! Point Breeze Kenneis, 10 (5-4-1) Sat-jed by chart man Ed Denslow re- R, K. Hutchins Kennels, 7 (2-1-4: ar emember Reggie al that the top kennel at the Club C. Betterson, 6 (2-1-3); Don Bron- ——o "4 Runner-U P Charley Conch’s Lovely Day Faney Trouble’s Migrator Sir Omar Val Victory SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 My Bitsey Boots-N-Saddle | Kay Roo Brave Pal Waltham | Fabulous Flight ae eae McNulty-Barnes | Duo Wins Doubles Title In Tearing) Bill Barnes, local Navy man, captured the 1953 Key’ |West Tennis Championship when he downed another Navy man, John McNulty in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. And ,then the pair teamed up to walk off with the doubles toga when they defeated Harvey and Jack Sellers, 6-1, 8-6, 6-1 in a spirited match. It marked the second time they had sought the City ititle. | The tournament produced jsome fine tennis action with the singles match being par- ticularly close all the way. McNulty took a 2-0 lead in both sets with his superior net play. Barnes, however, overcame those margins with a strong service and by step- lping up his net play. Both men went after every point and in the heat of a blazing sun, this meant real work. | Saturday’s doubles championship match was chiefly notable for the ‘exciting first set. Barnes and Mc- Nulty, as well as the Sellers bro- thers both hit out for many winners in the hardfought match. Jack Sellers serve was keep- ing his opponents well back and | enabled his team to command | the net. Barnes and McNulty fin- | ally pulled this set out in the | fourteenth game by storming the | Ret continually. The Navy duo could not be denied in the second i set as they put away many shots to win, 6-1. Although extending into the first three days of 1954, the tourney was, for the 1953 City Championship, As| became the winner of the Spotts-| wood trophy which last year was captured by Peter Varela. In 1954, this trophy will again be put up for competition, Cups for the win- ners and runners-up in both the sin. Donors were Sheriff John Spotts- wood, Evans Enterprises and Mon- Toe Motors, A good sized gallery of tennis fans watched both matches and /Sheriff Spottswood, was on hand to \Present the trophy bearing his winner of the singles title, Barnes'\C. Romero. gles and doubles were awarded.) a w'aner over Glen Page and Mod- es. Blonde, to pay 10.80, 5.20 and 3.20. amed Gridder Gus Dorais Dies Sunday | BIRMINGHAM, Mich, W—Death has come to Gus Dorais, through whose imagination the forward pass probably will live forever in American football, | The 62-year-old famed former coach died at his home just outside ef Detroit yesterday, He was the ‘Little man who revolutionized foot- ball as a Notre Dame player in 3913 with his overhand forward passes. Dorais, former University of De- troit and Detroit Lions coach, had been ill the last six months. It was Dorais and the immortal Knute Rockne who introduced the forward pass—as it is known today to football hefore World War I. ‘They were the ones who also laid the solid foundation on which Notre Dame built its fabulous grid dynasty. Dorais was the quarterback, the heady signal-caller, and Rockne the end on the Notre Dame team which went East in November 1913 to meet an Army team which was expected to name its own score.|Hoff in But Dorais stunned the Cadets— and the football world as well—by throwing overhanded passes which eis completed 12 straight passes to’ kne. and other Notre Dame game but only spar- ball was thrown un- Upon graduating from Notre, Dame, Dorais, a slight 145-pound- er, played professional ball for a brief period then embarked on a eoaching career. He was head e@oach at University of Detroit from 1925 to 1942. He moved back into the pro zanks in 1943 as coach ef the Detroit Lions. In 1947 he retired from football but never lost interest in the game. is that of Ed Souza. That group'son, of greyhounds has compiled a re- cord of being in the money a total ‘of 16 times during the meeting. ‘They've rung up two firsts, seven second place winners and a like number of thirds. The Manual Foster Kennel ieads the pack in the number of first iplace winners with six for the meeting. The complete list of kennels and Bucceroni Eyes Charle: Title Bout MILWAUKEE (® — Dan Buccer- oni, the stand-up beltér from Phila- delphia, gets the jump on Ezzard Charles in their race for a shot at Rocky Marciano’s title against towering Hein Ten a Germany here tomorrow The International Boxing Club is Said to be contemplating a Mar- ciano-Charles title bout in early April, but the former heavyweight champion from Cincinnati first must dispose of kayo-minded Bob Satterfield in Chicago Jan, 13. Bucceroni figures he can put the by trimming, more or less artisti- cally, the 6-foot-3%, 215-pound Ten their nontelevised 10-round- er in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Bucceroni, Danny Nardico and Nino Valdes have been mentioned in Fel Bueceroni, 26, has a six-year age advantage 0n Ten Hoff, but at 190 bet pty: the rugged Ger- i @ 25 pounds. Bucceroni, with 45 victories against only three defeats, won his last outing stopping shop-worn Freddie shore. | But he looked far less impres- jsive in that November bout than jdid Charles in his last fight in io he blasted young Coley Wal- if e. works aguas Ga tig eet, te 5 big German, who in 1950 lost a 10-round de- cision to Jersey Joe Walcott, but had the venerable American on heavyweight; Pressure on the Marciano camp! as Marciano’s next foe at Miami| bruary, by; Be- 12 (5-5-2); Tarheel Kennels, 5 (8-2-0); Elvin Burk, 2 (2-0-0); Royal O, Seymour, 10 (3-2-5); Fred Whitehead Kennels, 10 (3-5-2); F.| B. Stutz, 12 (5-4-3); Fleetwing Ken- nels, 11 (5-5-1); Overseas Kennels, '9 (5-0-4); Joe Balik Kennels, 6 (2 1-3); F. F. Snipes, 8 (4-1-3); Mrs. O .Z. Ferrell, 3 (1-0-2); Jack Ort ner, 4 @-0-1); James Pilgrim, 4 (0-1-3); M. W. Fagg, 9 (1-5-3); Jes- se Williams, 9 (1-4-4); Walter Ow- len, 9 (1-6-2); Sam Baxendale, 5 (2-1-2), and Velma Merriam, 6 (0- 4:2), In tonight’s F Grade One feature, | :Charley Conch figures Mohamme- dan as a winner. We'll go further —and say he’s the best bet of the evening when he goes after his third consecutive win. Other selections: First Race: Linda North, Fus- budget and Lucky Package. Second Race: Larry’s Star Dust, {Islander and How Many. |Jan and R. O.’s New Heel. Fourth Race: Lekko, Dapper and Rural Cousin. ,. Fifth Race: Snow Twinkle, Sal- ter Path and Porky Paul. Sixth Race: Verdi Deer, Val Vic- tory and Sir Omar. | Seventh Race: Boots-N-Saddle, Brave Pal and Ramadan. Eighth Race: Breadanbutter, Capehart and Cpricorn. Third Race: Buzz A Bit, Betty! § Ninth Race: Mohammedan, Mid- night Caper and Lady Andover, Tenth Race: Judy Gal, Mill Gale and Moderator. 2. Ri? WHO BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN IN KEY WEST? Answer: 1116 WHITE STREET With the Dependable HESTER Battery With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE To Keep Prices Down Be Sure | Te Buy A HESTER! Sweetie Mohegan * Ramadan IGHTHE RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Gray Horn Gay Skipper Capricorn Miss Guy Gene Huff Capehart Breadanbutter Beck’s Miss ji NINTH RACE — 5-16 mi'- Grade 1 Fame-N-Fortune name. Umpiring the doables final, was last year’s champ, Peter Var- ela, while Charlie Lott was in the chair for the singles finals. They ; Lady Andover Queen Of Mine Silver-N-Gold Midnight Caper Mohammedan Quarter Roll Just A Bomb 4 ‘TENTH RACE — 3.8 ri JOHN McNULTY, local Navy | Grade S$ Mill Gale Meadow Craft Moderator Lustre Gal ! Delinquent ; Judy Doll Poinciana man, runner-up in the Key ; West City Tennis Tourney, ex- | hibits his powerful serve dur- ing Sunday match.—Citizen Staff Photo. ODUCING stream, gulf, boy J. & R. TACKLE CO., P. Sir McXay John Schlemer of Kingsburg, ' Celif.. on a brief holiday in Brit-i ish Columbir. caught 17 salmon! weighing nearly 690 pounds. "JIM BO” Any fish thet will strike @ minnow will strike “JimBo”. Looks ond swims exactly like @ five minnow. This is the lure of oll lures—beouti- Buy one for your friends also. Sotis- foction absolutely guerenteed. Send $1.00 only, for eoch ture de- sired. You may send check or cosh. We pay postage. O. Box 741, Largo, Fle, 10 Adm. 25c PARI-MUTUEL BETTING State Supervised a ae x wet Captures City Tennis Title At Bayview Park Sat. New City Tennis Champ NAVY LT. BILL BARNES returns one from the baseline Sgm day during his successful battle for the tennis championship of the city of Key West. Barnes then teamed up with Navy man John McNulty to capture the city’s doubles toga.—Citizen Staff Photo, were assisted on the lines by ut. Joe Carr, Leo Carey, Bill Pearce, | John Sellers, Peter Knight and J,| Lt. Barnes, who serves with sal ‘USS Barb, and McNulty, who ser-| ves at the Naval Station Annex, | now have an opportunity tc make {a clean sweep of all the year-end tourneys when they meet Com- mander Gene Henley and Lt. Cmdr 12 Mos, ane $ 8.70 \Joe Antink for the Navy double crown Tuesday at 2 p. m, at Bay-| 18 Mos. we SLITS view Park, = — ‘acenliasl re $3 $$ SAVE $3 $ $) os. ___ $18.00 For QUALITY USED CARS pele and Genera} Auto Repairs TWINS GARAGE 1130 DUVAL ST. DIAL 2-2401 $$$ $ SAVE $$$ §$ BATTERIES INSTALLED These Batteries Fit Most Cars Monroe Motors, Inc. 1119 White St. Tel. 2-5631 RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful — New Grandstand DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES