The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1954, Page 6

= s - Ps tee. Capricorn To _Vie In Feature last night when he led the capture the feature race. at = the Key West Kennel Club. Irene Hill but he held firm i» to justify the faith of hosts =~« of fans, who made him a we » heavy favorite at the mutuel a Trene Hill ran third in a Photo and Range Twilight came in fourth three lengths «% off the pace of the winner. Comstock paid 2.80, 2.80 and 2.20 while Irene Hill re- re Z That's Wonderful’ Says Hogan Of His Selection By BOB MYERS kkk xk Key West Kennel Club Results Winner—Don ED CARPET ANOTHER REGGIE : SECOND RACE Winner—Manuel Foster’s Dark Brindle B., July, Crown GINGER HILL HOLIDAY HOUSE CINBON : ae Daily Double—Red Carpet and Ginger Hill paid 253.00 Branson's Red B. “4.20 366 4.20 11.00 5.00 5.60 3.80 THIRD RACE 1950. Cameron—Maryemma 2 it 3.20 = Quiniela (2-7) 15.00 1952. Style King—Free Quiniela (2-7) 97.60 Winner—Fred Whitehead’s Brindle B., March, 1952. Rural Streak—Officer's SMART DESIGN R. 0. ’S MOONBEAM 0. J. ’S INSIDE 2.40 2.60 2.40 4.30 FOURTH RACE Quiniela (5-8) 4.20 bilo 9 ys 0. Z, Ferrell’s Dark Blue B., April, 1949, Cameron—Famous LILAC LADY ALLSTYLE FICTION LAD 15.20 5.00 4.30 6.00 4.00 3.00 FIFTH RACE Quiniela (5-6) 45.20 xk. TONIGHT’S ENTRIES FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade . Millie Hopkins Fabulous Flight Southern Gent Linda North ' Fusbudget Dear Lad Perfida Taxes Me SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Jacoba Ear of Corn Restore Pierre 0. Josie’s Pal Beau Getter Mer-Shack Wee Dela THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Grade Winner—Velma Merriam’s Brindle D., June, 1951. Beach Comber—Biffemma SOUTH BOSTON 18.40 5.20 6.20 BOB MURPHY GALLANT BRAE 9.60 3.80 2.60 SIXTH RACE Quiniela (4-5) 75.20 bier 7 Branson's Light Brindle B., May, 1951. Beach Comber—Rural at EMBRACEABLE EVEN KEY GATLING Winner—M. W. Fage’s Dark Brindle B., J ‘peg 38.80 13.20” BABBLING BESS RELEASE C, LIGHTNING Winner—Jesse William’s Brindle B., 14.40 VAULTA EASY WHIRL STORMY BUG ‘ALL RODNEY 9.20 4.60 3.20 8.80 3.20 . 3.40 SEVENTH RACE 1950, 5.20 3.20 “4.00 5.20 EIGHTH RACE 1950. 4 3.00 5.00 August, 6.20 4.60 cE NINTH RA‘ Quiniela (4-8) 25.00 R. O. ‘S Rube Jacqueline C. Mercury Switch Archangel Larry J.C. Some Guy Second Fasten Fast O. J. ‘S Outside FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile. Grade 5 Tenshun—Little Tony Quiniela (7-8) 22.40 . Rance Lee—Annena Quiniela (1-4) 37.20 Wineer—Minoel Foster’s Brindle D., November, 1951, Oklahoman—Bonnie roo! COMSTOCK BURNING BRIGHT ; TENTH Winner—Ed Souza’s Red Brindle B., September, 1951. Rural Streak—Delin- ent News ‘ > 2.80 2.80 2.20 2.40 , 40 RACE 16.00 4.60 4.00 5.20 2.60 4.20 Thursday, January 7, 1954! CHARLEY Concn’s SELECTIONS Charley Conch figures there are Legal Looter, who will race from the number one box in the seven- ith, has aot lost a race this season. He’s had two official he captured in a breeze and in addi- tion, won three straight schooling starts. He figures as a favorite to. night.’ ‘ Wheeled in a Quiniela with Vik- Other selections: First Race: Linda North, South. ern Gent and Taxes Me. Second Race: Restore, Mer Shack and Tom Mohegan. Third Race: R. O. ‘S Rube, Jac- queline C, and Mercury Switch. Starts which} Fourth Race: Amazing Offer,|Pirants were scurrying around to| Right Hand and Charley Fax. Fifth Race: Melody Hill, Last; Lady and Lethal Gas. Sixth Race: Larry’s Star Dust, Over My Shoulder and Lekko, PALM SPRINGS, Calif w—Goif|@% Panther and Verdi Deer, he} Seventh Race: Legal Looter, Ver- wizard Ben Hogan seemed. to get as genuine glow of pleasure out of Advised that he had been named the athlete of the year in the 23rd , annual Associated Press poll, the third golfer in history to win the award, Hogan exclaimed: “That’s wonderful — that’s the est.” The 4l-year-old Texan, as you know, scored a golden triple in ’53 »in capturing the Masters, the Unit- ed States Open, for the fourth time, and the British Open, oe gave him the biggest i “The U. S, Open,” Ben replied, without hesitation. Not the British crown, in his Previous Untied Stale vices tates victories? “No,” Hogan continued. “If 1 ‘were to win the U. S. Open 50 times, I'd still get the biggest kick out of it. “Understand, the British Open! is a great tournament. But I just can’t get it into my head that it is better than ours. “The people over here think theirs is the best, and they should feel that way, Maybe I underesti- mate the world impact in winning the British Open. But we still think the U. S. Open is bigger.” Hogan, who spends the winters here as the resident Professional | at the select Tamarisk Country) Club—at a most lucrative fee Plans much the same tournament Program this year as last, He'll play in the Masters, the Colonial in his hometown of Fort Worth and the National Open, as! well — such shewepaied events! as coming Springs and) Seminole tournaments. Heavyweight champion might pick up some money for! someone. And in the feature, we'll name ;/Mokammedan as a real contender] although Capricorn should not be overlooked, especially by you Quin- iela wagerers. di Deer and Viking Panther, Eighth Race: Fame-N-Fortune, Lady Portis and Miss Guy. Ninth Race: Mohammedan, Cap- ticorn and Just A Bomb. Tenth Race: Sir McKay, My Bitsy and Moderator, Holy Cross Gains Seventh Place In Nat'l College Cage Ratings By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK ® — Holy Cross, long a power in Eastern basket-|%- ball, appears headed for one of its best seasons since the Crusaders won the NCAA title back in 1947. Off to an all-winning start the Crusaders polished off their ninth victim last night—a 91-462 breeze over American International — in a triumphant return from the South where they won the Sugar Bowl tournament. Their New Orleans’ success shot the Massachusetts sharpshooters into seventh place in the Associat- ed Press poll. 4 Togo Palazzi, a silky smooth op- erator from Union City, N.J., leads the Holy Cross attack and needs just over 100 more points to wind up his career as the sec- ond highest scorer in the school’s history. He added 22 last night despite limited service. The Crusaders still face a tough read. They meet Notre Dame in Boston next week and have future engagements with Niagara and un- beaten Connecticut, which won its lth game last night, 104-48 over New Hampshire. Among the other nationally rank- ing clubs, only Duke, No. 8, and Navy, No. 18, saw action last night Marciano was ‘runner-up to Ben the AP poll, * (Langa {before, to Louisiana State ing record of 43 points as the Mid- dies overpowered Johns Hopkins 50, i _ A couple of other individual scor- ing records also were shattered. |All America Tom Gola established a La Salle mark of 41 points in a 97-62 romp over Loyola of Balti- more and Bevo Francis scored 48, a Butler Fieldhouse record, as lit- tle Rio Grande clipped Butler 81-68, Fordham, generally figured to be the best of a mediocre assort- ment of New York City teams, upset 53-49 by St. Francis of Brook- lyn, The Rams had lost only once in the Sugar Bowl. % Dartmouth was Yale 60-58 in its Ivy League sea- json debut. The Indians. beaten just once previously, were consid- ered serious challengers to Cor- nell in the Ivy. ~ Louisville folded in the final quarter and bowed to Notre Dame 72-52. Gene Shue scored 34 Points as Maryland beat Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Ohio State led Pittsburgh all the way in winning 74-55. Georgia edged Tennessee 71-69 in the Southeastern Conference. And out West Idaho turned the tables on Oregon 60-53, Rocky|and both won with ease. The Blue swamped Virginia Tech 82-45. Don Robins rarely live more than 12 set a Naval Academy scor-years, Quiniela (5-8) 9.80 Quiniela (4-5) 23.20 Coaches Are Seeking Jobs At CAA Meet By FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI ( — The coaches, not the players, were football’s men in motion today as the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.) neared the end of its hitherto list-/ Jess 48th convention. Hoping to line up one of nine or more head coaching jobs, as- see various athletic directors be- fore all head back to their home bases Saturday. Dayton University filed its coaching berth last night by hiring Hugh Devore, former St. Boraven- ture, Notre Dame, NYU and Green Bay Packer mentor, but still look- ing for grid chiefs were Toledo, Minnesota, North Carolina State, Idaho, Texas AM, Pennsylvania, Towa State, Kansas and several) smaller schools. Nebraska is seek-| ing an athletic director. Ike Armstrong, Minnesota ath- letic director, summed up the at- titude of all the principals in the job-hunting sector when he said: “T’'m talking to a lot of people here. Some of them about the coaching vacancy, some about oth- er things. I’m not naming anyone I confer with, for it just wouldn’t be fair. When we decide on a coach we'll announce it. Until then I have nothing to say about the matter.” Meanwhile it looks as if fans will get another game-a-week con- trolled television program next fall, with no regional broadcasts or small college games on the list; bers the NCAA’s move for a na- wide eligibility setup will be overwhelmingly defeated, and that the NCAA is worried a bit about the growing popularity of the pro- fessional game. The 1953 television committee was to submit its report toda: byjalong with a resolution relative Plans which a new group, which takes over Feb. 1, will supervise. Although Robert J. Kane of Cor- | nell, chairman of the video com-| mittee, and Asa Bushnell, TV pro-| jSram director, declined to hint] |what would be in the report which | goes into round table discussion today, some of it leaked out. | The resolution will be minus the 1953 mandate which restricted a college to a single scheduled ap- | Pearance on the nation-wide hook- | jup, and will urge the new commit- tee to look into the possibilities of offering games via delayed tel-| evision on film, live broadcasts to theaters, and i i 5 through the various Plenty Left Charle F. Amazing “Offer Right Hand Rollaway Margie Vivid Miss Chloette Yellow Sady FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Islander Toast Of The Town -Melody Hill Trixie Hare Jo Go Moving Please Lethal Gas Last Lady SIXTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Sweetie Mohegan Guajira Over My Shoulder How Many Larry’s Star Dust |, Blissful Lekko Whisper ‘Honey SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 Grade 3° Ramadan Phoned Judy Dol Verdi Deer Botts-N-Saddle Viking Panther Legal Looter Westrock EIGHT RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Miss Guy Fame-N-Fourtune Mill Gale Single Bingle Lady Portis Starcia Wilshire Hartagon NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 1 Just A Bomb Mohammedan Midnight Caper ‘Queen O Mine Capricorn Saginaw Bay Honest Fax Robert T. Y. TENTH RACE — 38 mile Grade S Sir McKay Moderator Kay Roo Dian Hill Gene Huff Val Victory City Scout My Bitsey mile x «rt Gold Coast | Lead Is At Stake In Tilt After a two week layoff, ithe Key West High School jbasketball team will go into action Friday night when jthey tackle the South Brow- lard Bulldogs in their second lof the season. | It will be a crucial battle) with the leadership and pos-' ;Sible championship of the} newly formed conference at) stake. And Broward is a per-| jennial jinx for the Key West| ifive — they ousted the! Conchs from the State Class| |A tourney last year. The Conchs will be battl- jing to bring their season re- cord up to .500. They dfop- ped close, non-conference} decisions to the Miami High! and Coral Gables cagers and then came back to wallop ithe Miami Beach five in their jonly Conference game to} date. eee Contender By BEN FUNK MIAMI BEACH, Fla. w—Bobby Dykes, the lanky Texas fighter who was considered “washed up” a few months agc, jumped back tender for Bobo Olson's middle- | weight title. Dykes, a 2-1 underdog, returned from the ranks of almost forgotten boxers last night when he chopped out a unanimous decision over |promising Joey Giambra in a na- tionally televised 10-round bout. Two years ago this month, in Miami Stadium, Dykes came close to the welterweight throne when he held Kid Gavilan to a split de- cision. A month iater, he followed up with a victory over Gil Turner. Then the stringbean Texan who | now calls Miami home lost four | fights in a row and his friends figured he was through. But after! ee concerted attempt at strengthening Key West's conference lead. The layoff was a boon to the| Conchs in at least one respect—| football injuries suffered by some| members of the squad have com- Pletely healed. The Conchs, along with Miami Tech and South Broward were. Picked as pre-season Gold Coast favorites and the winner of tomor- row night’s tilt, may well have the deciding edge for the season. | While Coach Win Jones’ ecourt- | men have not ha’ any game action | since the Beach battie—there has | been ‘no. shortage of work for them Jones has been holding practice | sessions and as a résut, the Conchs | will be in top shape for tomorrow night’s battle. Broward: will bring a 2-1 record) to town, boasting of wins over Con-| stance and Miami Beach before, dropping a 15 point decision to Mi-| ami High. | Key West will have the edge in experience but the Browards will bring a 14 man squad to town. Another factor which should aid the Conchs is their postage stamp sized court. The Broward men are used to playing on their col- lege-sized Fort Lauderdale court and their game may be slowed down considerably by local con- ditions. | For the Conchs, the performance of Bill Salgado, who has been hit- ing the basket in fine fashion in drill sessions, is a bright spot. | Coach Jones is expected to field his regular starting lineup | in al Because the bassoon lends itself to comic effects it has been call- ed the humorist of the orchestra.' $ $$$ Save DUVAL ST. $$ SAVE YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A DEPENDABLE BATTERY With Its Self-Charging Feature WE BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN You Hel Buying A HESTER BATTERY LOU SMITH 1116 White Street 1138 $$ For QUALITY USED CARS and General Auto Repairs TWINS GARAGE aes South Broward In Crucial Conference Game Here Dykes Looms | a long layoff, Dykes began a serk ous comeback as middleweight. Last night, before a crowd of 3,556 in the Miami Beach Auditor ium, where he has never been beaten, Dykes was a superb boxer and counterpuncher as he slashed his way to a one-sided decision over Giambra, the fifth-ranking middleweight contender. Dykes took the first four rounds and the hard-punching Giambra didn’t score clearly until the sixth,’ when he chased Dykes around the ring and exploded several hard Gold Coast Conference start) into the headlines today as a con- Ti8hts to the head that had Bobby in trouble when the bell rang. Wheel Alignment $5.50 Complete Electrical TUNE-UP $5.50 for 6 Cy’ $6.50 for 8 Cyl. (PLUS PARTS) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CARBURETOR . GENERATOR BATTERIES . STARTER GENERAL TUNE-UP TOMORROW ‘i FRI NITE UY HIGH SCHOOL SO. BROWARD HIGH SCHOOL Gold Coast Conference Game A and B Games Game Times, 7:00 & 8:00 Adm. 50c and $1.00 HIGH SCHOOL 8:15 P.M. NO MINORS Free Parking Buses Every 10 RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful New Grandstand DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES