The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1954, Page 6

Roll Lass Legal Clash In Tonight's Feature Race At least one Key West greyhound racing fan was $141.00 richer last night} _ when Roll Lassie, owned by Don Branson, and Elvin Burk’s Clayton Ward came in winners in the first and second races at the local Kennel Club to produce a _ daily double payoff in that ---gmount. Roll Lassie went off at 8-1 while Clayton Ward was a 9-1 shot at the mutuel win- dows. The former won by a ~ four length margin but the latter triumphed over Sleigh Bell by the proverbial nose. In the feature race last night, Trade Secret, owned by Mrs, O. Z. Ferrell, gain- ed a one length margin over Judy Doll, the favorite in F [ Club 5 i z : ; re sh = By JACK HAND _...NEW YORK #—Hurricane Tom- my Jackson, a “new face” fight- ing his first main event, has nudged hulking Rex Layne a little closer to the end of the line, ‘22-year-old Jackson, a sur- 8-5 favorite over a° man wus + oe “who once beat Jersey Joe Walcott! and Ezzard Charles, wore down Layne, dropped him twice and forced Referee Mark Conn to call a merciful halt at 1:44 of the sixth’ round last night at Brooklyn's o{¢Eastern Parkway. It went as a! technical knockout with the com- Pletely exhausted Layne unable to continue. ‘Next in line for the Negro youn- ster from New York will be a Feb, 22 Parkway match with Clar. ence Henry of Los Angeles if matchmaker Teddy Brenner has his way. “I'd kind of like to fight Henry,” said Jackson in his dressing room, ~oMF-think I'll give him a tough go too, I was just beginning to get warmed up,” Strictly a six-round prelim boy “Util the Layne fight, tireless Tom- my now has a chance to move up van: the thinly manned division. Not! too much of a slugger, he wears down his opponents with his un. orthodox right uppercut and con- tinuous punching. He is crude but Tough and ready. Layne classified Jackson as an “all the time puncher” who “wears . .&,guy down.” Although Layne, slow at 202 pounds, took a nine-count in the ~~gixth and dropped to his knees from exhaustion at the end, he said he wasn’t ready to quit. {it was just one of those nigh he said. “I'll rest awhile, a month or two. Then fd gewivg It another co. weight Be a like to I eon’t seem ems to run awa ie, Clayt on Ward Pay $141.00 Key West Kennel Club Result Its Winner—Don Branson’s Brindle B., November, 1950. Rolling Roy—Laura’s ROLL LASSIE SIR OMAR CITY SCOUT Winner—Elvin Burk “CLAYTON WARD SLEIGH BELL CRESTLINE 1840 1220 «(7.20 52 (3.60 5.60 ’s Fawn D., August, 1950. 220 868.80 15.60 Careless 1.20 6.20 Quiniela (5-7) 45.40 Glider—Lil Border Quiniela (1-2) 85.60 R 2.80 Daily Double—Roll Lassie and Clayton Ward paid 141.00 Winner—Point Breeze Kennel’s Dark Brindle D., July, 1950. Rance Lee— Kitty Rube AL M WHISPER HONEY JURY DUTY 2.40 2.80 2.60 2.80 3.20 420 FOURTH RACE Quiniela (5-6) 23.60 Winner—Fieet Wing Kennel’s Brindle D., October, 1951. Cap’s Boy— 7AIN CHINELLY CAPT. WANDA’S CHOICE MY BITSEY 13.80 5.60 7.60 3.40 3.40 2.80. FIFTH RACE Quiniela (1-7) 34.20 Winner—Fred Whitehead’s Brindle B., January, 1952. Tumble Bug, Imp.— Frontier Jane SIXTH RACE 7.00 2.80 4.20 4.20 Quiniela (5-6) 60.20 eae B. Stutz’ Blue Brindle D., July, 1949. Razor’s Edge—All Over ‘own PAGODA PETE'S GHOsT ROBERT T. Y. Winner—Jack Ortner’ Teakwood )—Lad; (oOoD CRESTWt JUST SABLE YARDLE 9.20 3.60 SEVENTH —— us 8 it Brindle D.., A 6 ‘neithardt dag 8.20 4.60 3.60" 5.20 4.80 6.20 EIGHTH. RACE 2.60 3.80 3.40 5 iy Quiniela (3-8) 20.40 B. Harwood (For. Quiniela (5-6) 41.80 Winner—Samuel Baxendale’s Brindle B., July, 1950. Beach Comber— Shortmead Flyer, Imp, SAGINAW BAY TISSORT - LADY RUSSET 10.80 84.20 4.80 820 7.20 5.60 Quiniela (1-3) 43.40 NINTH RACE Winner—Mrs. O. Z. Ferrell’s Brindle D., May, 1951. Rural Streak—Little TRADE SECRET JUDY DOLL SIR McKAY ° 8.60 440 3.20 3.40 6.40 Quiniela (4-7) 22.60 TENTH RACE ‘Winner—Point Breeze Kennels, Inc.’s Brindle B., July, 1950. Rance Lee~ Rube 16 points. Walston was next with} 13. Fito Lastres led the Jaycees| offense with 14 points. Joe Boteiho, | who is second in scoring in the} league, was held to 9 points. Score: Jaycees Nl 18 12 «4 45) General Electric 14 11 10 17 52 The VX-1 Flyers coasted to their: fifth straight victory by defeating Evans Enterprises 59-41, The Fly- jers moved out in front 20-10 in the first quarter and then coasted along to a 82-18 lead at haiftime.| The closest Evans came to tying] the score was early in the third) period when they came to within ints of the league-leading Fly-. rs, but Jim Rusk, who dropped) ‘im 21 points to lead their attack, sank three field goals to ice the NEW YORK — National ‘League batting champ Car! Furillo signed his 1954 Brooklyn contract today, crossed his fingers and said; : “Here's hoping for another good year,” Thus within less than 24 hours the Dodgers reached contract agreements with the batting cham- pion and the league’s most valu- jable player, catcher Roy Campan- jella, Both men got substantial raises. |Like the rest of the major league/ lelubs the Dodgers don’t anuounce Campanella, Furillo Sign Dodger Pacts With Pay Raises 29.60 . 11.00 9.00 8. therans 21 lead quarter that lead VX-1 Outboard Club General Electric Jaycees Evans Grace Lutherans et 8 meanroe BSESES us 04 on schedule but Furillo’s was un-) expected, The husky outfielder came into} town last night from his farm at! Bernville, Pa., near Reading, to| receive an award at the New York Press Photographer’s dinner, “I think I’m worth a few dollars} more,” he said before the dinner, “but I haven’t even talked with! them yet.” } However, both Bavasi and Wal-| club, were also at the dinner. ought to sign him ; Ship. 7.00 5-6) 2.9 Quiniela (5-6) 121.00 Kentucky May Lose Three Of Its Top Cagers LEXINGTON, Ky. —A news- paper’s report that three top Ken- tucky basketball players apparent- ly will be ineligible for the NCAA ‘Tournament started a flurry of ac- ‘tion on the campus today, Athietie Director Bernie Shively said he would look into the matter ‘immediately, In a story appearing in today’s Louisville Courier-Journal, staff writer Larry Boeck said Cliff Ha- gan, Frank Ramsey and Lou : apparently are inel- for the tournament under an NCAA rule disqualifying grad- uate students. Tsioropoulos received his batch-' elor of arts degree last August. Hagan, an All America center two years ago, and Ramsey expect to’ Teceive their degrees at the end! Bardahl ITENTH RACE — 3-8 mile ‘of the current semester this month. D onight’s Entries FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 OCU Cagers ‘Drop Game To Seattle NEW YORK @—Oklahoma City University’s, basketball team should be pretty mad at Horace Greeley, the “go West” man. OCU was doing just fine while it stayed in or near its own back yard. It had won 11 games and lost only to mighty Oklahoma A&M, certainly no disgrace. The) Ration’s experts voted OCU No. 8 in the country. |— Legal Looter in the THE KEY WE Last night’s meeting produced a) lot of upsets, topped ip 'Secret’s win in the feature to-! jnight’s program could run the) same way. | But, for the best bet ning, we'll stick with the Then the team headed West. The! first rude awakening came Satur-| day night in Laramie, Wyo., where) the University of Wyoming whip- ped the Oklahomans 57-38 and held high-scoring Arnie Short to a mere six points. OCU moved on to Seattle last night and took another pasting, this time by Seattle University 79-64. Short revived to the tune of 32 points but his mates still looked homesick. Whitey’s Son Dancing Jill FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile OCU dropped down a notch to’ No. 9 after the Wyoming beating | and probably is due to drop some ;|more. It meets Seattle again to- morrow night. Seattle, beaten only by Wichita in its opening game, now has won 17 straight and ranks No. 11 in the country. Joe Pehanick topped Seattle scoring with 24 points. Oklahoma’s other ranked quin- tet, the Cowboys from A&M, fared much better in a Missouri Valley conference game at Houston, win- ning handily 64-48. Big Bob Mat- tick connected on his first four shots from the floor and wound ‘up high man with 22 points. A&M is tied for fourth with Western Kentucky in the latest Associated Press poll. Minnesota, No. 8, was the only other ranking team in action last night. It broke loose in the second half for an 80-64 decision over Purdue, Towa’s hustling sophomores, one jof the few clubs with a chance of overhauling Indiana in the Big Ten SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile « Grade 3 Release Call Mercury Switch Even Key Shorty Mohegan Novella Gatling Pretty Blossom Swamp Girl EIGHTH RACE — Grade 2 11 points in the final quarter in winning 65-52. straight time this season and for 77-66 to Murray (Ky.) State. Texas Christian toppled Abilene : Christian 74-65, $16 mile —GREEN SHEET— Preferred Plays WON LAST NITE Doorman NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 1 Lekko Queen O Mine Mischief Girl Legal Looter Smart Design Honor Guard Modest Blond Thus, Kentucky, the nation’s top| Grade s ranked collegiate team, would be deprived of the services of its one- two-three scoring punch if it hopes to try for the national champion- ty in the Southeastern Conference, the players continued to progress academically. a player finish his four years of playing eligibility within five years. Coach Adolph Rupp was at the disclosure. lars also came to terms yesterday. Ferris Fain, another broken- hand fighter like Furillo, took a/but the latest report we come cut in salary from the Chicago White Sox. The first baseman, who ; drew about $35,000 last year, was) ter J. O'Malley, president of the|sidelined for three weeks in AU-|doubt, though, that it will ever lgust after a night club brawl in/selj at the box office. “I suddenly got the notion we|Washington. He won the league; The debate about whether a right then,” batting title in 1952 but hit only pitched baseball actually curves in |salaries but it was learned reliably | O'Malley said later. “I talked to’ 256 in 1953. boast of about $5,000 to $27,500. : Cc he *\that Campanella got a $6,000 hike|him a bit. Then I had to leave maybe'to about $32,000 and Furillo aso I turned him over to Bavasi.' athleties* Buzzy told me they ag € e Gus Zernial, the Philadelphia slugging _ outfielder, ned for a raise of about $7,000, 0 “|back to experting with any feeling Alistyle Holiday House Slam Boogie Breezemont Be Final Lustre Gal Final Reward Break The Bank Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ®—A fellow who has just stepped 10 fast rounds|- with the flu finds he has consider- able catching up te do in the} realm of sport before he can get of confidence, : So far as we can determine, | about the biggest thing that hap- pened during the dimout was the “firing” of Freddie Corcoran as manager by the professional. gal golfers. This seems to have cre- ated a furore, and justly so, in- asmuch as the ladies who play the game for a living never had paid any part of his salary. Tennis champion, Donald Budge, continued to get his ears stroked back nightly by Pan-; cho Gonzales, Frank Sedgman and Pancho Segura on their pro tour, 10 across contends that Budge has \ a gotten himself into marvelous shape for a man of 38 years. We Adm. 25c PARI-MUTUEL BETTING State Supervised flight shows signs of breaking out} gain, Allie Reynolds, the Yankee star, still is looking for a repre-! ve of the negative who is; stand behind a tree and) him, Allie, to curve a few race, outscored Northwestern by | Georgia Tech bowed for the 12th | the 18th time in a two-year span, | | | | shack and Eager Miss. Third Race: Dancing Jill, Betty| Fourth Race: Dear Lad, Silver, | Fifth Race: Lady Portis, R. 0.) \‘S Rube and Stylish Blond. Sixth Race: Kay Roo, Wes Har- din and Mighty Moon, $$S$S$$$ SAVE $$338$ TWINS GARAGE Means QUALITY BODY WORK PAINTING AND USED CARS At the RIGHT PRICE NEW STUDEBAKER | CARS AND TRUCKS Mean Maximum Economy FOR REPAIR APPOINTMENT \UTO DEMONSTRATION Come By 1130 DUVAL STREET or DIAL 2-2401 | aily Double At Kennel Club ST CITIZEN Tuesday, January 26, 194 Seventh Race: Release Call, Mer- cury Switch and Swamp Girl. Race: Doorman, Wes trock and Pamadon. | Ninth Race: Legal Looter, Lekko and Bardehl. Tenth Race: Holiday House, Be You SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A DEPENDABLE BATTERY With Its Self-Charging Feature WE BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN You Help By Buying A HESTER BATTERY LOU SMITH $$$$3$ SAVE $$8885$ 1116 White Street mew angle included. Profits were enormow these plays, winners a: explanation of how Greyhound Owners Private Play Positive Proof of Profits Made This Season We can now give you the results OVER ONE HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE PLAYS selected by cry Bt method, eine the ‘These selections show NET FLAT BETS, and with a sensible progression Remember we furnish a complete lst losers, and a clear easily understan: Profit of ever the of ble ‘There is no guesswork or personal judement required, you either have a selection or you do not, and each playable race ean be handi- capped in less than ten minutes. REMIT $10.00 PER CoPyY Allow time for personal checks te clear GREYHOUND RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful New Grandstand ASSOCIATES Miami 2, Fla. QUINIELAS EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES Warm, Comfortable Seats ... Grandstand Pro The Rhiladelphia Phillies -came, as |to terms with third baseman Willie |this is the year his lo,| “I'll guarantee you T won't do!Jones and the Chieago Cubs an-|the Y . “Im -paying him/any fighting next season,” he said./nounced the signing of pitcher White Sox also are applying than he’s wort.” \“T'll stick to baseball.” |Johnny Klippstein, who won 10 and distinction, a ' Four other major league regu-jlost 11 a year ago. ‘behind? couldn’t very well cut him 25 per| missed the last three weeks of the cent so-I raised him 25 per cent.” |season. ~ And, looking straight at Furillo, add Widener on Feb, he declared: kson weighed 194%. Against Inclement Weuther All Servicemen In Uniform Always Admitted Free ‘$Sezeaw’s $100,000 eb 20 are Grecian Queen, Atlanta and/m, Antencion. i Gapensiis's agreement came