The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1954, Page 6

. e fi pesyyt -Willshire Wins Kennel Club Feature Monday Velma Merriam’s Bard- ahi, a winner in his last out- ~ {ng will go back into action in the Key West Kennel Club feature in an the dopesters, he has a good chance of turning the trick if he can survive the threats other top competi- } sich irtall f i é i i g zs fel: nit ill ke - is if i rf Bie , ili é Z b ce s i u t nt ae tlt E z Ff eke Hh - SUMMER GAL YELLOW SADY Di MELODY HILL » RAMADAN BLVER Mine e7momr's Brindle D., July, 2961. Martin Roll—Sis Twhicht SILVER RED 460 3.60 Quiniela (1-2) 27.60 3.40 SECRET LARRY’S STAR DUST SECOND RACE Wisner-—Fred Whitehead’s Black B., March, 1951. Summer Lightning, Imp. So ae Quiniela (1-5) 114.40 CHLOETTE 16.20 Daily Double—Silver Bar and Summer Gal paid 53.60 THIRD RACE Winner—Royal ©. Seymour’s Brindle D., July, 1952, Rural Speedster— Broadway Ka R. 0. "8 MOONBEAM 520 3.00 UDAPEST 2.20 5B 480 260 Quiniela (58) 6.00 2.40 FOURTH RACE Winner—Overseas Kennel’s Dark Brindle D., June, 1952. Rural Streak— Scatterling LEKKO 18.40 LOVELY DAY BLISSFUL FIFTH RACE Winner—Fred Whitehead’s Brindle B., March, 1952. Rural Streak—Officer’s SMART DESIGN 3.00 2.80 3.00 FOREST WILD 5.80 . 12.00 Quiniela (2-4) 31.40 MIGHTY MOON 70 - SIXTH RACE hides rps x Ortner’s Red Brindle D., February, 1950. Rolling iva 1940 12.00 440 9.40 2.80 2.40 Roy— VERDI DEER Quiniela (1-5) 39.20 BOB MURPHY SEVENTH RACE Winner-—Fred Whitehead’s Red Brindle D., October, 1949, Little Ralph— 13.80 30.60 8.60 17.20 43:60 Quiniela (6) 95.60 EIGHTH RACE Winner—Ed Souza’s Dark Brindle D., July, 1950. Tumble Bug—Ethyl N. STORMY BUG 104.40 6.00 = 6.60 LIGHTNING RODNEY 6.40 LILAC LADY RACE js NINTH Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Brindle B.; July, 1949. Razor’s Edge—All Over Town RE a 6.20 3.20 BER RANGE 13.20 4.00 Quiniela (2-8) 26.80 ROCK OF PLYMOUTH 4.60 ' ~ TENTH RACE Winner—M. W. Fagg’s Brindle ie November, yey Tenshun—Little Tony <4 ; on Quiniela (3-6) 17.40 LODI ARCHANGEL ACRO « 3.40 6.20 Geo 30 Quiniela (5-7) 35.40 9.00 i 18) 49.40 11.40 Quiniela (1-8) ; Fa 9 ° onight’s Entries FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Micro Sheen Pamadon Guajira Whisper Honey R. 0. ‘S Rube Rollaway Margie Trixie Hare Lady Sandy SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Black Bomb Markoney Capricious Lady Amoral Coursing News Porky Paul Mer-Shack Beau Getter THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Grade M R. 0. ‘S Hesitation Berkshire Sophina R. 0. ‘S New Heel Jacqueline C. Mercury Switch Larry J. C. 0. J. ‘S Inside FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Modern ,Age Wheat _ Gruen Eager Miss Casey Hare ‘Taxes Me Sweetie Mohegan Moving Please FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Hesitated Blue Manikin Little Trouper Pretty Blossom Matthew Hill Migrator Brave Pal Cuddly Cute SIXTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Connie ' Lou Becky’s Miss Red Carpet Hartagon Legal Looter Over My Shoulder Tribute Paid o L. P. Artman By Sports Fan By PEDRO AGUILAR On my return from Cuba Thurs- day afternoon, I was told of the passing to the great beyond of Mr. iL. P. Artman, I was really sorry to near of his passing and can only pray to God , almost since as always a great lover of softball team that gave} thrills against the “Never Sleep” soft- |been appointed tennis pro at the on his club Tennis Pro Is Bardahl To Seek 2nd Straight Kennel Club Victory In Tonight's Feature Key West Kennel Club Results In Island City Basketball Loop | . The VX-1 Flyers opened the 154| Gifford Herricks field goal ani Island City Basket Bai Gene Skagg’s free throw in te with a 39-32 victory over Mike the last minute of play gave the Kef \Plumber in the first game of a/West Outboard Club at 47-45 vie (doubleheader at the High School tory over the Jaycees. ;Gym last night. | The Outboard Club led 14-8 at the |, Led by Bill Kirk, who dropped'end of the first period and held & jin 17 points for the night, the Fly-\comfortable 25-15 as the half end ers took oe the first! ed. quarter. y 14 at the} i , Ja! itheir lead to two points at the end lof the third period. lithe game with four field goals and i Jaycees | Lucy Gonzalez, who was high Seelir teh etna wis eal scorer for a with 22 points,! minutes to go, but Herrick’s field kept the Plumbers in the game un. goal broke up the tie and Skaggs til the last two minutes of the | me when baskets by Kirk and/ “inched & wih Bs free thew. |Breward Miller iced the game for, Osc@t Cruz, Outboard Clu Pag the Flyers. | ward, led their Offense wi Score: |points, Botelho was high man for Mike the Plumbers 5 9 12 6 32/the Jaycees and for the night with VX-1 1010 910 39|2 Outboard Club 1411 814 47 Jaycees 8 72B Basketball Standings # Appointed Here Gardner Wright, world famous | yj) figure in the field of tennis, has|jurce Pumber ee e822 ecooconne conHroon |fabulous Casa Marina Hotel, Key! | West, Fla., it was announced babe will join me in ex- Emmett Conniff, manager of oe ae go, for Wed. and Thurs. to his bereaved family, hotel, i heart-| Mr. Wright will stage several |7:30 jtennis matches among guests at|8:30 Mrs. Freer Named To Head Gun Club Mrs. Evelyn Freer was elected president Sunday of the Key West Gun Club, it was announced today. Other officers include: Lt. R. L. May, vice president; P. T, Thomp-' son, executive officer; J. A Smith, secretary end C, E, Furneaux, treasurer. i Grace Lutherans vs VX-1 Evans vs Outboard the Casa Marina throughout the| Thurs: current winter season. He also will|7:30 Jaycees vs Evans linvite well-known tennis stars to|8:30 Grace Lutherans vs Mike's stage exhibition matches on the hotel’s famous tennis courts, Mary Anne Lopez Wins Golf Meet Eleven year old Mary Anne Lo- Pez, daughter of the Key West Golf| Club professional captured first place last week in their regular i Fusbudget Millie Hopkins MRS. DeMONGE SEVENTH RACE — 5.16 mile TOPS NAVY WIVES |&¢ 2 After the business ° session, 28 Ladies Day golf tourney at that| members of the group competed ‘course. It was Miss Lopez’ first) in a pistol tourney. competition with the group. e Honors Continue fPageé THE KEY WESTCITIZEN Tuesday, January 12, 1954 Fame-N-Fortune E i i ge NEW YORK ® — News that; “Mysterious John” Montague is seriously ill in a Los Angeles hos- pital brings vivid recollections of what almost certainly was the wildest, most improbable golf match: ever played anywhere in the world since the invention of the ancient Scottish game. The date was Nov, 14, 1937, and “ithe site the old Fresh Meadow Club on Long Island. The prin- cipal figures were Montague, Babe Ruth, Babe Didrikson and Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg, a fair amateur player. ‘ Though you might never have heard of Montague, he was the main attraction on that memor- lable day. The buildup that had preceded him in his first Eastern NEW YORK (Richmond, Va,, @Ppearance would have done cred- and Havana will be formally ad_| mitted to the triple-A International Piedmont League, and Havana of League today. the Class B Florida International President Frank Shaughnessy |circuit, increases the membership eaid the session would be brief|of the International to eight. The since both cities already have met the requirements laid down by the|by the dropping of Springfield, + pies and the transfer of the St. ‘The admission of Richmond, for-\Louis American League franchise merly a member of the Class Bto Baltimore. prs eezte Hea id qi ae E Het tl ult uh Havana To Join CHARLEY Concn’s SELECTIONS and Markoney. Roundup By Gayle Talbot jit to Barnum. For more than a year the nation’s sports fans had been intrigued by stories from the West about a fabulous figure who could drive a golf ball farther than any man living, and who shot 6ls and 62s over regulation courses. Some of the more fanciful tales about the immensely powerful man who had appeared out of nowhere jto stun Western witnesses declared he could shoot a presentable score with a rake and & hoe. George von Elm, a former national cham- pion, called Montague the world’s greatest. In the midst of the hullabaloo about the dimpled “mystery man,” he had been collared by the law and brought to Elizabethtown, N. Y¥., to face a seven-year-old charge of armed robbery of a roadhouse. They said he had. been known fot ape there under another name, was acquitted by a after a trial which pa billing. later, Montague consented to make jee Public golfing debut in this charity match. He and Mrs. An- nenberg were ‘paired against the : Mer-Shack, Capri- BOWLING LEAGUE e score, Judy Doll Sir McKay Starcia Lady Portis Mill Gale Kay Roo Y \EIGHTH RACE — 5-16 mile of Grade 2 (MacArthur = Shoulder, |two Babes, and the sponsors hoped *\that several thousand fans might cause. Their only bad oversight was in not surrounding the entire course with about a regiment of cavalry. ‘An hour before the foursome was flooding in from all points of the jcompass. By the time Montague actually hauled off and hit one, the immense crowd was packed solidly from tee to green on the! first hole and was still coming. Well, they had provided only | about half a dozen marshals, and they had no ropes. Most of those in the crowd, fresh from the Bronx and Brooklyn, didn’t seem td know’ what the fairway was for. They only knew. whom they wanted to see. Within three holes the fa- mous foursome was driving over the heads of the milling mob. Aft- er nine boisterous holes they gave up entirely. It was estimated—we thought!7: conservatively—that 12,000 persons tried to watch the match, Few of them saw anything. The two Babes were thought-to have been 2 up when the fiasco ended, but you couldn’t have proved it. Under the circumstances, Mon- tague deserved credit for hitting Gay Skipper Novella Happy Woman Breadanbutter High Legion pehart NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile jGrade i Yardley Wicked Flakes of Fire Tissort Bardahl Carlita Trade Secret Sleeping Troubles TENTH RACE — 3-8 mile Grade S Peck’s Pearl Slam Boogie July Fourth Reno Mary Gallent Brae Waltham Final Reward Lustre Gal PARK SHUFFLEBOARD ARE IN OPERATION The City shuffleboari courts in| Bayview Park are now open for! day or night play, it was announc- ed today by Paul G. Albary, City Recreation Director. New i S$SSS$ ithe ball at all. He looked like about a good, solid 80 shooter. There was no question that he could bit a terrific ball from the tee, but his irons obviously were erratic. Never again was the myth of his super-golf to be seriously revived. He gave the National Open a whirl the following sum- mer, but got nowhere, and from there on the stories you heard about Montague concerned been truly prodigious. league had been reduced to six And ‘so, less than three weeks} Now and again in recent ye years someone has asked, “Wonder what ever became of Montague,” and no one ever knew. At 46, he is ill in Los Angeles, Means gr roel REPAI AUTO ) scerworx AND USED CARS At the RICHT PRICE NEW STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Mean Maximum Economy drew national |feats of strength, which must have FOkuTO DEMONSTEATION Come By 1130 DUVAL STREET or DIAL 22401 $$$5$ SAVE 655385 ition, walked off with the|E ¢ |first prize in the open class, his|tied fot third place. (Sharpshooter Helen Altman, Nell R. Lopez and | Class, J.'A. Smith; Marksman Class,’ R. C, Bays; Tyro Gass Mr. C. G V DuVail I'M SHOUTING GOOD NEWS! SEE PAGE 5 Edie Kossert and Rose Gavilan Other golfers were: Kola Reed, You SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A DEPENDABLE HESTER BATTERY With Its Self-Charging Feature WE BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN Kay Faraldo, The ladies have set another week- iy affair for today. You Help By Buying A -HESTER BATTERY - LOU SMITH 1116 White Street TOMORROW 415 PM. NO MINORS Free Parking Every 20 Minutes 10 State Supervised QUINIELAS RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful New Grandstand EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND tna Races