The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1954, Page 6

_ Kenya Colony, Break The Bank To Duel Tonight In Kennel Club Feature Key West Kennel Club Results @utboard Cagers Tack Out Wins Hilton Haven Motel Handicap A duel between Sam Bax- dale’s Kenya Colony, a highly touted two-year old and Ed Souza’s Break The Bank, looms as the high Point of tonight’s eleven race ‘Key West Kennel Club pro- gram. Kenya Colony, a compara- tive newcomer to the local track, compiled an impres- sive record in schooling rac- es and will be something of a favorite tonight. Break The Bank after an early sea- son lapse, is coming along nicely and has not been out of the money in his last six races. Other threats in the race will come from R. K. Hutch- ing’s Wicked and Manuel Foster’s Wheat. Other feature entries include Joe Balik’s Fame N Fortune, E. F. Snipe’s Viking Panther, Royal Sey- mour’s Sir McKay and Walter Ow- en’s High Legion. Tonight’s program will also fea- ture a 3-8 mile marathon special, the 11th event on the card. In that race, Fred Whitehead’s Carib, F. B, Stutz’ Yardley and Point. Breeze Kennel’s Boyee are considered strong dogs. Other entries include True Pat- tern, Robert T. Y., Mohammedan, FIRST RACE FINAL REWARD SAM PARKER 5.00 STYLISH BLOND 2.80 4:40 SECOND RACE Kitty Caper FOREVER PAL 7.60 3.60 SILKY BLEND 14.00 0.00 TALATA TOES 6.00 Daily Double—Final Reward and Forever Pal 76.80 THIRD RACE 6.20 Imp. (For. Aki Miski)—Little Abe FAIR MONARCH 10.60 ROLLAWAY MARGIE J.’S RAMP ROOSTER 5.20 9.20 3.40 7.00 3.60 FOURTH RACE Chinelly . CAPRICIOUS LADY INITIAL PECK’S PEARL 6.40 5.20 4.60 3.00 3.60 3.20 FIFTH RACE LARRY’S STAR DUST TACKLER BLUE MANIKIN 15.20 3.60 4.20 3.40 5.20 SIXTH RACE Winner—Ed Souza’s Brindle D., June, 1950. MALAHIDE 6.40 4.20 BOB MURPHY 4.00 CHICO SPIDER 3. 2.80 3.80 SEVENTH RACE HONEST BUDDY SHINING SUE GENE HUFF 15.80 15.80 5.40 8.00 2.60 EIGHTH RACE Winner—R. K. Hut<’” Texas Time TEXAS SPEED SPEED IN REVIEW ANOTHER WHISK 4.60 2.60 4.00 2.80 3.20 10.40 NINTH RACE Winner—Jack Ortner’s Brindle D., May, 1951. Never OUT 15.40 17.80 4.60 TACK LILAC LADY 3.60 , Red Carpet and Midnight Caper. The program will get underway at 8:15 p. m. with the first half of the daily double. In last night’s racing action, Jack Ortner’s Tack Out picked up an- other Grade One win in the feature event of the evening over the 5-16 mile distance. Tack Out benefited by @ late drive and came in a two length winner over Lilac Lady while Even Key ran third. The winner paid a neat 15.40, 17.80 and 4.60 while Lilac Lady paid off to the tune of 3.60 and 3.80 for place and show. Even Key Teturned 6.00 for show. The Daily Double last night, Fin- al Reward and Forever Pal, paid} 76.80. Fans also received a nice 3.80 EVEN KEY 6.00 TENTH RACE Winner—Jesse Wiliam: LELANETTE MODERATOR SPRING BUNNY Conch Baseballers Set Intra-Squad Game Sat. The Key West High School base- Robert Lastres, will make up the ball team will play an intra-squad outfield. = game tomorrow night at 8 o’clock’_ The Red’s infield is composed of . 6.20 7.00 5.60 Winner—Walter Owen’s Brindle B., October, 1951. Be Black—My Little Susie 14.00 = 10.20 5.40 Winner—Tar Heel Kennel’s Brindle B., June, 1951. Tumble Bug, Imp." Winner—Point Breeze Kennels, Inc.’s Black B., July, 1951. Aura Monarch, Winner—Fleet Wing Kennel’s Brindle B., October, 1951. Cap’s Boy—Lady Winner—Ed Souza’s Red Brindle D., Jan., 1952. Rapid Fellow—lIowa Lass 4.20 Paces ni Modern Lady Winner—Jack Ortner’s Red D., ane, 1950. Style King—Lady Kert .20 ’ Red Brindle D., April, 1951. Razor’s Edge— ’ Brindle B., August, 1950. Rance Lee—Annena 10.60 6.00 4.40 Quiniela (7-8) 88.00 'Tonight’s Entries FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Fearless Warrior Viking Love Lustre Gal Blissful Cuddly Cute Happy Woman Discard ; Cotton Cadette |SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile \Grade 5 | Silver Bar | Dear Lad | Little Darlin Mandatory Mighty Moon Spiedell |THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile \Grade 5 | Debra’s Boy | Silver-N-Gold | Super Tate | Sooner Senator | Lovely Day Migrator Fabulous Flight Flirty Myrt FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Allstyle Buzz A Bit La Crosse Roll Lassie Selada Dublin Gal Mer-Shack Aloof FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Little Dusty Embracealbe Waltham Little Trouper Pamadon Dian Hill Hartagon Robinson May | a Easchall er sia ee VERO BEACH, Fla. (® — Jackie Grade 3 Robinson, trail blazer of the Negro} Cotton Nose race in organized baseball, said to-| C. O. D. day he hoped to make this his last’) Lord Chinelly year in the game. | Klikit The brilliant Brooklyn infielder; Ellison Quiniela (3-6) 67.00 Quiniela (5-8) 38.80 Quiniela (2-6) 13.40 Quinie!a (2-6) 29.40 Quiniela (4-8) 31.20 Quin’ “1 ¢ 144.60 Quiniela (2-5) 19.60 Out—Tacky Lou Quiniela (1-3) 17.80 Quiniela (3-8) 29.40 bonus in the seventh race, when Honest Buddy and Shining Sue in the Wickers Field Stadium. Fred Curry, Vince Catala, George who finds himself battIng for a| Haskins and Leeburg Knowles with regular position for the first an came in one-two to pay off a 144.60 Carter Favored Over DeMarco By HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK (-—Paddy De- Marco never has fought 15 rounds} and the odds say he won’t go that far tonight when he challenges Jimmy Carter for the lightweight title in Madison Square Garden. But the same odds give Paddy as good a chance as Carter had when he lifted the title from Ike Williams three years ago. In what little wagering there has been on this fight, which hasn’t stirred up much interest hereabouts, Carter has been fav- ored at odds ranging 1-3 to 1-4 and he’s a 7-5 choice to knock out the rugged, charging scrapper from. Brooklyn. Jimmy was the 31 underdog when he stopped) Williams in 14 rounds to become champion. Since then Carter has fought for the title eight times, lost it once| to Lauro Salas and won it back again, and has become a vastly improved fighter. But he still can’t draw a big crowd in his home| town. The bout, starting at 10 p.m., EST, will be broadcast (ABC) and eee (NBC) locally and nation-, Carter is a cool, careful sort of fighter who doesn’t get excited and often doesn’t look speetacular. In his three title bouts last year he bombed Tommy Collins un- mercifully for four rounds and: stopped George Araujo in 13 and Armand Savoie in five. But he} managed to look rather sour in a couple of nontitle fights. DeMarco disregards the odds} and the obvious facts in pre- dieting that he'll win tonight. His} style of fighting is to put his head) down and charge in, sometimes! connecting with his skull instead) of his fists. And he thinks he can} keep it up for 15 rounds as easily) as 10. Coach Paul Davis has split his Hal Solomon, Roger Bean and Jer- squad right down the middle and ry Pita in the outfield. a hot contest is in the offing. | Both teams are evenly matched George Lastres will hurl for the with Cruz, Santana and Salgado Reds with Julio Henriquez receiv- furnishing the power for the Whites. ing his tosses. Gibby Gates will be Cruz will also see some mound ac- on the mound for the Whites with tion if the need arises. i Sidney Kerr behind the plate. Henriquez, Curry and Solomon, The White infield is composed of!are expected to lead the Red at-! veterans Biff Salgado at first base,'tack. Knowles or Bean are both Eloy- Rodriguez at second base ready for possible pitching duty, and Don Cruz at the hot corner.| The game will give the fans a Young Julio Santana will handle chance to iook over the Conchs the short stopping duties. before the season’s opener March! Stuart Yates, Jimmy Tynes and.11, Injuries Plague Major League Clubs’ Spring Training Work By ORLC ROBERTSON AP Sports Writer The baseball training season has|Probably sidelined for a week. Proved negative but he’ll be on crutches for several days and Kazanski may not be available for the Phillies’ first exhibition game against Detroit as the re- not much more than started but already injuries have started to take a heavy toll among veterans n and rookies alike. sult of a spike wound. Stan Lopata At least a dozen players have|Stepped on the shortstop’s foot been sidelined with just everything|Tounding second. from a sore arm to Ted Williams’| Judson came up with a sore arm) fractured collar bore. Williams’ in-/204 as the result, Manager Birdie jury, which threatens to keep the Tebbetts has changed his mind Boston Red Sox veteran out of ac-,2bout starting the veteran against tion until after the regular season/the White Sox tomorrow. Jacobs starts, made the biggest headlines,|W2S forced to the sidelines with Bob Porterfield, Washington’s strained muscle in his left fore-| ace hurler, hasn’t yet returned to ‘since he’s been with the Dodgers,| ‘has several business deals pending ;next winter which, if constimmat- ed, will make him independent of, baseball for the rest of his life. They would also enable him to! Left Road Mocambo Bramble SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Breezemont Beck's Miss Fiction Lad continue his work toward the a Toggle Swith vancement of the Negro race. “I’m not saying that this defi-| nitely will be my last year,’) Robinson said. ‘I’m merely saying I hope I can quit after this season, | That depends on whether the things IT have in mind will materialize. | “T’m not at liberty right now to! say what those things are except that they are vitally connected with the promotion of better under-| standing between peoples of all races.” | j Sports Roundup | By GAYLE TALBOT | ST.PETERSBURG #—The only major problem Casey ‘Stengel admits to at the moment is that of trying to tell a young outfielder} named Mickey Mantle to take it easy on a knee which underwent! a couple of operations during the| winter. ) When Mickey showed up at the Yankee camp the other day, Casey} painstakingly informed him that) he was to do practically nothing | except take the sun for a few| days, and very little after that. Batting practice was out. until much more was known about th Painter Pete Release Call South Boston R. 0. ‘S Moonbeam EIGHTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Riviera Salter Path Trail Line Fusbudget Be Final Wanda Choice Snow Twinkle Ingrid NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Black Bomb Mischief Girl Westrock Just A Bomb Canunculus Tissort Lekko Bardahl TENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 1 Break The Bank Kenya Colony Sir McKay Wicked Viking Panther Wheat serious work after being beaned by a line drive. Alex Grammas, a rookie who figures to plug the shortstop spot for the St. Louis) A quick glance at other training camps: Minnie Minoso became the last Chicago White Sox player to sign when he agreed yesterday to sal- Cardinals, is back taking light} . workouts after tearing a shoulder |233 menu meteaibe ees pnar ones muscle in his throwing arm but/ leted their pitching staff with th he’s not expected to return to the Oeming aE Naat Geevee tt a me lineup for another week or more. i rocied! $22,000, That leaves only Tom Alston, Cardinals’ first! Johnny Pesky and Buddy Hicks rookie, is suffering from a sore|out of the Tiger den. back; Bob Trice, Athletics Negro! pitchers looked right smart in Pitcher, has a bad shoulder; and|workouts. Jim Hughes and rookie Walter Linder, Milwaukee’s rook-|Rq Roebuck each pitched three} ie catcher, is nursing a broken! scoreless innings in a Brooklyn in- thumb. ashy trasquad game . . . So did south- And to this list yesterday was|paw Johnny Antonelli, recently ac- added Ernie Banks and Gene Bak-/quired by the Giants from Mil- er, highly regarded Chicago Cubs’| waukee. High Legion Fame-N-Fortune jELEVENTH RACE — 3-8 mile Grade S condition of the knee which migh have a vital bearing on the Amer- ican League race. “So the next thing I see,” . Casey growled, “is Mr. Mantle in| Midnight Caper the batting cage. The first one he| R. O. ‘S Rube hit bounced over that center field) Robert T. Y. fence out there. At least he was! Boyee kind enough to limit himself to| Red Carpet hitting only right-handed, and of} Vaulta course I find out later that he) Carib slipped on one swing. He’s a hard} Mohammedan fellow to tell anything.” | 10,000 MILE A listener, thinking to take some : Guaranty on of the heat off the Oklahoma flash, suggested that maybe Mickey didn’t know what he was supposed to do. “Doesn’t know,” the professor exploded. “What do you mean he shortstop-second base combination; But there also was plenty of|doesn’t know? I tell him and the| Defeat Jaycees The Key~ West Outboard Club came ‘from behind in the third quarter to-defeat the Jaycees, 53- 41, in the first game of a basket-/ jball doubleheader at the high |school gym last night. ! The Outboard- Club trailed 19-18) lat halftime as the rejuvenated| iJaycees, who signed four of the \High School Varsity, were out-| \playing the more experienced play-| ers, However, in the third quarter, | the Outboard Club, led by Gifford) Herrick, poured in 20 points to the} Jaycees seven to take a comfor- table lead. The much-taller Outboard Club) controlled both backboards and all ‘the former high-school stars could ldo was to take outside shots. As they couldn’t work the ball in. Gene Skaggs and Oropeza led |the Outboard Club’s offense with) 11 points. G. Herrick followed with 10. For the Jaycees, forward Gib- iby Gates dropped in 16 to take! iscoring honors. Biff Salgado with} 9 and Glynn Archer with 7 contri- \buted towards a lost cause. Score: /Outboard Club: 7 11 2 15 533 Jaycees Urag B15, 4i} In the nighteap, Evans Enter-!| prises edged out Grace Lutherans, | '37-35, as they had to halt a late! ‘Grace Lutherans rally in the clos-| ing minutes of the game. | Evans took a 9-7 lead in the first) ‘quarter and increased it to 20-10! ‘at halftime. In the third quarter, \Grace Lutherans shaved their lead) to 28-23 and they came to within! two points in the final period, but) could not tie it up although they) had several chances. Big Bob Cooper dropped in 15 to} lead Evans offense followed by De-| witt Roberts with 10. Tom Mur-! phy led Grace Lutherans attack with 9 points followed by Bruce| |Weinman and Bob Johnson with 8) jeach, Score: |Grace Lutherans 7 3 13 12 35 Evans 9 11 8 9 37) BASKETBALL STANDINGS TEAM WG Pct VX-1 14 1 «933 Outboard Club 12 4 .750 Independents 6 9 .400 |Evans 6 10 375 |Grace Lutherans S11 318 Jaycees 4 12 20 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, March 5, 1954 Tonight, Charley Conch will go along with Kenya Colony as the winner in the feature. And a wheel The Bank might be profitable. In the eleventh race, a 3-8 mile marathon, Yardley and Boyee might produce a nice Quiniela, Other selections: card and Fearless Warrior. (3-6-8) Second Race: Little Darlin, Sil- ver Bar and Dear Lad. (2-4-8) Third Race: Debra’s Boy, Migra- tor and Flirty Myrt. (3-5-1) Fourth Race: Buzz A Bit, Roll Lassie and Aloof. (1-4-2) Middlecoff Tops Houston Open HOUSTON (#-Cary Middlecoff, to the surprise of practically no one, held a one-stroke lead today in the $30,000 Houston Open. The former Memphis denti terday ignored an aggravating head cold while beating or tieing par for a first round 66 on the 7,200-yard, par 72 Memorial Park course. This left him one stroke ahead of Freddie Haas of New Orleans, winner of the January Palm Springs Open. Bill Nary, the young Tucson, Ariz., pro, was one stroke behind Haas at 68. The first round was played in a bitter 45-degree wind. The field of 149 will be cut to the low 90 and ties after today’s 18 holes. Ten players withdrew or picked up yesterday. Among them was winter golf’s leading money win- ner, the veteran Dutch Harrison of Ardmore, Okla. The cold wind had irritated an old back injury. Seven stars were grouped at 69. Included were PGA _ champion Mich., and Marty Furgol of Le- mont, Ill., the 1951 winner here. National USGA junior champion Rex Baxter Jr., a University of Houston freshman, was the low bet with Viking Panther and Break ¢ ’ ki First Race: Cotton Cadette, Dis- CHARLEY Concn’s Setections F R Ramadan, Hartagon and F (1-4-5) Sixth Race: Cotton Nose, bo and Cc, O. D.( 1-2-6) enth Race: Painter Pete, R, 0.’s Moonbeam and Fiction Lad, ( Mo- ace: Ingrid, Snow Twin- Line. (1-2-3) Lekko, Bardahl and 2-5-6) K i rand Brea: Colony, Vike k The Bank, venth Race: Yardley, Boyee and Carib. (5-7-1) | Now On Display 1954 NEW GENERAL MOBILE HOME Also STREAMLITE, LUXOR, VAN DALE, SMOKER RAWLINGS TRAILER SALES at | JOE'S AUTO SALES Next to P.O., Marathon, Fla. ALL FINANCING AT 6% YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A DEPENDABLE HESTER BATTERY With Its Self-Charging Feature WE BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN You Help By Buying amateur and among the 14 players with 70s, The others included Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N.Y. who A HESTER BATTERY LOU SMITH Sumatra often is listed as the fifth largest island in the world, 10 Adm. 25c PARI-MUTUEL BETTING State Supervised got a hole-in-one on the 237-yard| seventh. | 1116 White Street 8:15 P.M. NO MINORS Free Parking Buses Every 20 Minutes RACES NIGHTLY Beautiful New Grandstand f QUINIELAS EVERY RACE } “Carter is slow and I'll make/Bill Miller, Yankee pitcher; Ted slugging. Willie Mays and catcher|trainer tells him and he _ stil US C RS DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES him bustle,” he said. “All I hope |Kazanski, Phillies shortstop; Howie|Ray Katt clouted homers to pace|doesn’t know? How are you gon with DM), fs that he tries to bomb me out/Judson, Cincinnati hurler; and'the attack of the winning Giant/to make a man understand some- 2 3: with his right.” \Jerry Jacobs, rookie Baltimore team. Charlie Maxwell, up for his|thin, t by telling him? 3 Replied Jimmy: “I hope he infielder. 7 reaiainaeaie . comes in swinging like he says he intends to. I'll meet him with the F third shot at a job with the Red Banks was hit on the back of Sox, connected with an inside the the head by a pitched ball in an park homer ‘and thre>-run double/ That’s the only way I know of, but it doesn’t seem to work here.” Mantle later insisted that the right kind of punches.” jintrasquad game at Me DeMarco, four years youngerjshortly after Baker spraineJ his than the 30-year-old Carter, appar- right knee running out a single. ently reached his peak in 1950 and|Banks, knocked down by a pitch 1951, when he had only one defeat thrown by rookie right-hander Don 7 Rookie Charlie Harmon hit two singles and a trip.e in a Cin- cinnati training camp game. jKnee felt all right to him, adding that it was Sis knee. Stengel then turned his attention to another noted invalid in his camp, pitcher da gy in 19 fights. His over-all record| ef 67-11-2 is slightly better than Carter’s 65-16-8. Paddy has only} seven knockouts to his credit, as @ompared to Carter’s 26. ithe left leg by a line drive from The Federation Internationale de Elston, was taken to the hospital Ski, is a world body representing jin a semiconscious cendition. ithe sport of skiing with 38 nations Miller was felled when hit on'represented. the bat of Zion Howard, Xapa'CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF ‘Ewell Blackwell. The lean leit- ;hander has been voluntarily re-) itired with arm trouble since early | \last season, and is tryifig desper-| ately to get back on the cham | pions’ payroll. NAVARRO, Inc. “01 Duval St Tel. 2-7041) Warm, Comfortable Seats . .. Grandstand Protected Against Inclement Weather UADIES’ NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE All Service men In Uniform Always Admitted Free Listen to “GREYHOUND EXPERTS” Over WKWF “*-4nesday and Friday Nights at 7:15 Everr Monda~