The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 22, 1954, Page 6

Connie Lou, Beau Getter Tea _Lekko Seeks 4th D ine o “In Tonight's Top 1G Race On Progr "wins and has been out of the ey Money. just once, over Pamadon and Dian Hill and’ tonight he has drawn the number eight position— _a factor which should help ~~ *his chances due to his tre- sere’ Colonials Ses trouble last night before finally come up around the outside. : ts i | : 2 F i : i i if L : ii é é 2 tTFART i ps ne fi A i : PSEnee i reg 2 @: i i z E F i Fr g® gf § rs 2 : Ape) e258 E NEW YORK (This was the year they said the University of Wichita would have to make the big splash in the Missouri Valley Conference.. And. Wichita’s cagers are ‘doing just that. True, last night’s 102-50 wallop- ing of little Fort Hays State didn’t add much stature to Wichita’s No 21 ‘ranking in the latest Associated Press poll. But it underlined the threat the Shockers are making Last night’s victory was Wichi-| ’s 14th straight. Its only loss| *eame at the hands of Seattle Dec. 4, after having defeated ‘the West Coast club the previous evening. George Washington’s 10th-ranked ran into unexpected m For $ Key West Kennel Club Results | TONIGHTS . W. . B. 1950. Black Rustler—KittyKallen bg Fagg’s Black ogee — Winner—Ed Souza’s O. J. ’S INSIDE R. 0. °S MORNING GLORY JACQUELINE C. 7.00 5.00 9.00 ENTRIES FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Quiniela (2-8) 31.40 Grade 4 B, Angst, 1951. femeron—Miss Ruth 6.80 Quiniela (3-6) 99.80 3.40 Lou and Beau Getter paid 200.80 THIRD RACE Black D., July, 1952. 12.60 420 8 =«62.80 3.00 Tumble Bug, Imp.—Jeff’s Secretary Quiniela (5-7) 14.20 Winner—Samuel Baxendale’s. Brindle D., July, 1949, Burt Anderson—Roll 52.00 24.60 6.00 4.20 3.20 5.60 FIFTH RACE Quiniela (3-8) 46.20 Winner—M. W. Fagg’s Brindle B., November,’ 1950. Tenshun—Little T LoDI a ee a BECKY’S MISS MIGRATOR Winner—Overseas Kennel’s Red Brindle B., January, 1951, Rural Streak— MURPHY MISS ANN CHICO SPIDER RURAL COUSIN Winner. CAPEHAR' WESTROCK LAST LADY - Winner—Samuel Baxendal: mead er,, Imp. SAGINAWBAY ee FANCY TROUBLES ROBERT T. Y. SEVENTH -—-R. K. Hutchings’ Brindle D., Dentex)—Margamite 8.20 7.80 29.00 13.20 10.00 7.60 5.80 4.20 6.00 4.00 3. 15.20 EIGHTH RACE 420 13.40 7.80 2.20 3.20 2.60 RACE 5.40 Quiniela (2-3) 224.60 Quiniela (2-6) 64.80 RACE October, 1949. Honest Hutch (For. 40 00 - Quiniela (2-4) 114.60 6.40 e’s Brindle B., July, 1950. Beach Comber—Short- FIFTH RACE — 38 mile Quiniela (1-8) 25.20 Grade $ NINTH ‘Winne—-Oversens Kennel’s Brindle D., February, 1949, Rural Speedster— REMEMBER REGGIE UEEN 0 MINE finpa HILL Winner—E, F. 7.60 14.60 4.40 5.40 2.60 17.60 Quiniela (2-3) 68.40 Black D., “J . ae ack D., June, 1952, Grove Park—Baby Fay SPEED IN ‘REVI! 12.2. 5. TRUE PATTERN m0 440 'Schoendienst Holds Out By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The St, Louis Cardinals, in the midst of a rebuilding program, still have two big salary problems—-Red lienst and Harvey Haddix— to tackle before they can go full Schoendienst, runner-up to Na- |tional League batting champion Carl Furillo last.season, and Had- dix, a 20-game winner, are far from satisfied with the contracts been offered for the up- ampaign. “We've had some talks with Schoendienst,” August A. Busch, Cardinal prexy, said yesterday, “but at the moment we are not quite together.” Both Schoendienst and Haddix are reportedly asking $10,000 more than they received in 1953. ked is said to have received $35,000 last season and Haddix $8,000. The Cardinals bagged, their big- gest catch of the contract signing Season yesterday — Stan Musial. The six-time National League bat- ting king put his signature on a pact calling for a reported $80,000— tops in the senior loop. Enos Slaughter, another ‘of the Red- birds’ veteran outfielders, came to terms last month, | Eddie Mathews, another of the National League’s foremost. slug- ‘gers, also signed his contract yes- terday. The hard-hitting’ Milwaukee third baseman, who earlier this week indicated he “might hold out,” agreed verbally to terms with Lou Perini, the Braves’ president. Best guess was that Eddie's salary \for next season will. be around $25,000. a native of Baltimore, became the first Orioles’ player to sign for ’54 and outfielder Bill Renna and pitcher Wait Kellner were bagged subduing eight-times-beaten Vir- , Playing without ’gtar guard Elliott Karver, won sw" their 12th game against one. loss (to Maryland) on the contributions: ~ @f the Holup brothers, Joe and John. Joe had 25 points and John chipped in with 19. OSSSS$ SAVE ssessses TWINS GARAGE Means QUALITY. AUTO ) 322%5.« AND USED CARS At the RIGHT PRICE NEW STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Mean Maximum Economy FOR REPAIR APPOINTMENT AUTO. DEMONSTRATION Come By iby tlie Philadelphia A’s, Sports Roundup By MURRAY ROSE (For Gayle Talbot) NEW YORK @ — Jack Demp- sey’s suggestion that an elimina- tion tournament be held to un- cover a “real” challenger for Rocky Marciano is a worthy idea but Bobby Gleason thinks he has something better to offer, “Make the champion fight the No, 1 challenger within six months! or take away his title,” says the fiery little manager of Cuban heavyweight champion Nino Val- des. “That’s the way they do it in Europe, If the European cham- ‘tossed out on his ear by the Euro- pean Boxing Federation. “Otherwise, what good is it to rank fighters? Or have a No. 1 contender? You can’t eat a rank- ing.” Bobby, of course, is not entirely | unselfish in advocating the adop- tion of the European system, Fol- Second baseman Bobby Young,, 940 4.40 40 Page 6 speed ahead with their plans for|[A 1954. |. The National Boxing Assn. in its jlatest rankings a few weeks back listed nological contenders . for |Marciano among the big boys Ez- zard Charles, the former champ, headed the list of “outstanding boxers,” followed by Valdes, Dan Bucceroni and Roland LaStarza. Dempsey suggested that Charles, Valdes, Bucceroni and Nardico fight it out in an elimination. tour- ney. 5 wants a “‘pay- day” this time. He’s willing to give Ole Ez a return fight but he wants $30,000 if Valdes wins and $40,000 if Charles evens the Actually, the whole thing is acad- emic. The heavyweight champion— Al Weill—calls the tune, y Quiniela (2-8) 54.00 On The Cardinals THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wanda Choice Friday, Janvary 22, 1954/seVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Third Race: C. Jill and Tackler. Fourth Race: Tenney C., Dear et hun ibaiegl bars miNTH RACH 5-16 mil ace: Arc! ve - — Fala po hangel, Silver! Grade 2 Sixth Race: Markoney, Ingrid and Budapest. Seventh Race: Pretty Blossom, Wes Hardin and Meadow Craft. Eighth Race: Viberation. Novella and Gatling. rather his manager, in this case Ninth Race: Delinquent, Honest! Buddy and Pamadon. Tenth Race: Lekko, Modest! ELEVENTH RACE — 3.8 mile Grade S$ \La., won Blissful today in Gallant Brae ‘Tennis Championships a: ‘City courts. However, B: lof New York eliminated. Tony Trabert of Cincinnati Vic Seixas of Philadelphia are to play their first matches until tomorrow. Perry came from behind to i rT FEZEEE ei zt i : i ic Mason in 6-4, straight ; long US De before Bill Gilmour, Leah cao af & i i fell tratian 6-1. A Opening Tonight and Saturday Night until 9:00 Tomorrow Last Day LEWINSRY'S Remodeling Sale ONE LOT \Flyers with 15 points, He was fol-|the 200.80 Kennel Club Daily Double Outdoor Club Moves Into 2nd Place In City League) i i ff G BE ii | TAMPA, Fla. @#—Betsy Rawls, who finished fast to post the day’s best nine - hole score yesterday, ‘The VX-1 Flyers won their fourth) neld a two-stroke lead going into straight game with a 41-27 victory|the second day of the T2-hole over the Jaycees. The Flyers took/Tampa Women’s Open Golf Tour- an early 12-4 lead in the first) nament today. Quarter and coasted along to a| ‘The Spartanburg, S. C., pro 17-8 lead at halftime. They put the| came through with 35, three under game. on ice in the third quarter) on the home nine to give her r 75 for the tricky, 6,093-yard Palma Ceia course. Pene-/ Bunched behind her were Babe defense and their star| Zaharias of Tampa, who has won The Jaycees just couldn't trate VX-1's 14 points to lead the Jaycees of-| Worth, Tex., and Jackie Pung, 'téfise. ul, 3 Honolulu, Johnny Cron was high for the} Mrs.. Zaharias and Miss Riley, top amat played along Greyhound Owners Private Play | Positive Proof of Profits Made This Season ‘We can now give you the results ef OVER ONE HUNDRED prenirger a PLAYS = by this a method, with the e stando: guesswork om personal emote you SS ont —— playable race can be handi-~ capped in less than mi REMIT $10.00 PER COPY Allow time for personal checks te clear GREYHOUND ASSOCIATES P. O. Box 202 Miami 2, Fle. DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES M going rel jw hit ij Steadily, the former hitting jand the latter 39-38. : rs. Pung had a good round? in! out, par 37, and was doing on jeverything went wrong and trudged home with 43 and 10,000 MILE Guaranty on USED CARS with <M gr? WHO BROUGHT BATTERY jj PRICES DOWN IN KEY WEST? HESTER Battery With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE Te Keep Prices Down Be Sure Te Buy A HESTERI Warm, Comfortable Seats . . . Grandstand Protected Against Inclement Weather Extra 1130 DUVAL STREET lowing a decision victory over Ez- RSHEIM Special SHOES now $11.35. zard Charles and a four-round| or DIAL 2.2401 knockout over Heinz Neuhaus, the| $9$$8$ SAVE $$$ $\Buropean king, Valdes was named LADIES’ NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE All Servicemen In Uniform Always Admitted Free: .