The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1954, Page 6

ag 5 Jud: Doll Edges Range Twilight For Evans Medley Trophy At Kennel Club Licorina, Wicked To Clash Tonight In Feature Race Ed Souza’s Judy Doll pull- ed away from the field Sat- urday night to capture a win in the second leg of the Evans Enterprises Medley Cup Race at the Key West Kennel Club. The victory brought Judy Doll’s point total to 14 in the two races and gave her owner possession of the huge Evans trophy. The first half of the race was run last Wednesday night over the 5-16 mile distance. The winner of that race, Claude Betterson’s Range Twilight, van third Saturday night over the 3-8 mile distance and ended up with 13 points, just one point off the winner. Noir, owned by F. B. Stutz, ran second Saturday night and wound up with ten points to place third in the medley. @itions: Gay Skipper, eight points; Sir McKay five points; Black Cea- ser, four re and Burning Bright, two points. Judy Doli paid 5.60, 4.20 and 5.00 and 3.20. Range Twi- his efforts. in tonight” sfeature action, Fleet Wing Kennel’s Licorina and 'R. K. Houtching’s Wicked will duel over the 5-16 mile distance. Both pups won their last aaa and loom FeAS8 Eyre “You'll have to move that thing. We're plowing tomorrow.” Handcuffs -eldom are carried by Scotland Yard men. SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A DEPENDABLE HESTER BATTERY With Its Self-Charging Feature ‘WE BROUGHT BATTERY PRICES DOWN You Help By Buying A HESTER BATTERY LOU SMITH” 1116 White Street WICKERS STADIUM Tuesday, March 16, 8:30 P.M. SHAR BOWS | ENE Admission. . ‘ie Ringside Key West Kennel Club Results FIRST RACE Winner—Elvin Burk’s Fawn B., March, 1952. Happy Son—Edith YELLOW SADY 19.00 5.40 4.80 0. J. ’S INSIDE 4.00 3.00 Quiniela (3-7) 85.00 SUMMER GAL 3.80 . SECOND RACE Winner—Jack Ortner’s Red B., June, 1950. Style King—Lady Kent STYLISH GOLDIE 4.80 3.40 2.40 LARRY J. C. 9.40 He my Quiniela (1-8) 20.40 RANDY JACK Daily Double—Yellow Sady and Stylish Goldie” e690 THIRD RACE Winner—Ed Souza’s Black D., any 1952. Tumble Fie Imp.—Jeff’s Secretary 0. J. ’S OUTSIDE 12.00 AGREEABLE 2.40 3 $0 Quiniela (4-6) 13.80 PAT J.C, 5.40 FOURTH RACE Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Fawn D., perenne 1952. punriehe Rar WINTHROP 9.20 2.80 LITTLE DUSTY 2.60 3 20 Quiniela (5-7) 12.80 FIXED ROUTE 3.20 FIFTH RACE Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Black B., Fnne, 1951. ionic EEG EMBERS 6.80 LARRY’S STAR DUST 5.80 30 Quiniela (6-8) 51.20 SWEETIE MOHEGAN SIXTH RACE Winner—Ed Souza’ Brindle D., Fabia Sad Baal Streak—Katie Quick TRAIL LINE 1 oy 3.20 ROBERT T. Y. 2.80 Quiniela (3-8) 18.40 GALLANT BRAE 3.00 SEVENTH RACE Winner—Overseas Kennel’s Red Brindle B., January, 1951. Rural Streak— Minda MISS ANN MURPHY 21.40 12.00 3.80 3.80 ror 40 QUEEN O MINE YARDLEY Quiniela (1-8) 36.00 EIGHTH RACE Winner—Velma Merriam’s Black D., June, 1952. Tumble Bug, Imp.—Fair 23.80 18.40 5.20 4.20 2.60 Quiniela (1-7) 24.80 TABCIN 3.40 NINTH RACE ‘e D., August, 1951. Mount Mahon Rebel, Imp. MEADO\) CRAYT 34.20 5.80 5.40 TEXAS SPEED 4.80 4.40 LIGHTNING RODNEY 4.20 TENTH RACE Winner—Overseas Kennel’s Bundles D., June, 1952. Rural Streak—Scatterling LEGAL LOOTER 5.20 3.00 MIDNIGHT CAPER 13.80 a” Quiniela (1-8) 79.00 PAGODA ELEVENTH RACE ea Souza’s Black B., August, 1952, Super Fortress, Imp.—Paper 5.60 4.20 2.80 5.00 3.20 2.40 Win-er—Walter 03. ci Brenca Quiniela (6-7) 78.40 Quiniela (3-5) 24.80 BOXER TO SHOW HERE—Golden Gloves Champion Wilbern Davis will be one of the featured fighters in the amateur boxing show at Key West’s Wickers Field Tuesday, Davis will face an- other champion, Lee Haertling, in one of the top bouts. Cuban Club Downs Subron Four Nine « 0 6 « -«. » 292,00, plusitax Tickets On Sale at Lou’s Radio and Appliance, 522 Duval Street - The Cuban Club baseball team mez and Pazo paced the Cubans | triumphed Sunday over the Subron) at the plate while R. Lastres, Pa- | Four nine by an 8-5 score at the} zo and Gomez shone in the field. |Navy’s Walker Field. For the Navy, Latshaw, Chees-| | Little Joe Lewis started on the|man and Cassell stanred. | mound for the etry An Bice Ri Rour but a single hit and fanned ei idur batters in the first five frames. | | ing oun up WEEKEND FIGHTS By The Associated Press | But, in the sixth inning, he =f] CINCINNATI—Joe Miceli, 150%, ; ened and walked two men. A sin- jsle and a double by the Navy's i them | New York, decisioned Johnny Lom- | |bardo, 150, Mount Carmel, Pa., | ro and Cassell gave ted the eeue £ OLLYWOOD, Calif.—Jake Wil- as, 18°, Los Angeles, stopped j ts, 184%, Lo-g Beach, | it, (3) MEXICO CITY — Paul Macias, | Mexico stopped Billy Peacock, Les | Seu0- and a ter in the six 4. ag | Cub s gie run in the seventh and a four ru: in the ninth gave them the| win, , | Angeles, (7). The Navy scored three runs in|” BRUSSELS—Jean Sneyers, 127%, | | the sixth inning gnd two more in "olgium (European featherweight | |the seventh. | champion) decisioned Jacques | J. Rodriguez, P. Rodriguez, Go- | vumesnil, 131, France, (10). $1.00, plus ~TONIGHT'S ENTRIES FIRST RACE — 5-16 mle Grade 4 Take Ten Happy John Portis Boy R. 0. ‘S New Heel Focus Starcia Three Dots Light Whistler SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Scrabble Toast Of The Town Betty Jan Jill’s Lady Single Bingle Gray Horn Clair Bee Melody Hill THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Sooner Shindig Blue Manikin Berkshire Misty Magee Boo Saddle Mighty Moon Silky Blend Vigilante FOURTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Pretty Blossom R. O. ‘S Rube Guy Hollie Lady Portis Salter Path Spring Bunny Viberation oy Bob Murphy FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Blue Southern Gent Madeline’s Choice Al Mello Captain Chinnely Tackler Happy Woman Sir Omar SIXTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Linda Hill Maiahide Lelanette Caswell City Scout News Carrier Shining Sue Bugs Lass SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Miss Guy Poinciana Viking Meteor A-Head Wes Hardin Even Key Last Lady Wheat EIGHTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 1 Rural Cousin Ladyish Babbling Bess Trade Secret Mohammedan Riviera Honest Buddy Over My Shoulder Lilae Lady Wicked Matthew Hill Bogota Hush Shane Wise Mike Licorina Speed In Review TENTH RACE — 3-8 mile Grade S Tangiers Drem’s Pride Lucky Package Buzz A Bit Viking Love Peck’s Pearl Sod Buster July Fourth INTRODUCING JIM BO—the most sensational invention in the history of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims. No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation of the 20th century. IT SWIMS—no springs, uses no fuel; it swims a8 ong as you leave it in the water. Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Fish any desired deoth—in ake, stream, gut. bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM BO. This is no gad- get. Looks and swims like a live minnow. This is the lure of al! lures—beautiful silver leat plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure, Send check or cash, We pay postage. R. TACKLE CO. P.O. Box 741, _Latgo, Fis: Now On Display First NEW 1954 Michigan ARROW MOBILE HOME 2 Bedrooms - 48 Ft. Long SEE TODAY! Benk Rates—6% Rawlinzs Trailer Sales Joe’s Auto Sales MARATHON, FLORIDA Next to Fostoffice —Open All Day Sunday—— Feller Fights For Indian Starting Role By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer Almost two decades ago—1936 to |be exact — a powerful, fuzzy- | cheeked youngster strode into the spring training camp of the Cleve- O'Neill liked what he saw and that started Bob Feller’s career. Today, 249 victories later, Feller, the oldest major leaguer in point of service, is fighting for a starting job. He'll have-a -job, all rigat, but at the moment he doesn’t figure as one of the Big Four. The onetime fireballer, who never did spend a day in the minors, is hopeful that at 35 he can help the Indians break the New York Yankees’ stranglehold on the American League pennant. “I hope I can win a batch this year,” he said. “But it won’t be like 1946. when I pitched 371 inn- ings and struck out 348. I think I worked 36 complete games that year. I’ve never kept track of my relief record, but I’ve never been much of a hand at it.” The best guess is that Manager Al Lopez will spot Feller wher- ever he can. If Rapid Robert doesn’t want to do bullpen duty he probably won’t be forced to. The cuffing he took during his three-inning stint against the New York Giants in Tuscon, Ariz., yes- terday should not cause Lopez too much concern. The Giants won the ball game 16-6 and slugged Feller for eight’ hits and a half-dozen runs. But it was Bob’s first outing and veterans sometimes are slow to warm up. Hal Newheuser, another old- timer, is trying to make a come- back with the Indians and he was equally unimpressive. He gave up 10 hits and another six runs. New- houser is not under contract. Speaking of ol’ folks, Sal Maglie, the Giants’ 37-year-old right-hand- er who has been plagued by assort- ed ills for the last two seasons, went four innings and was tapped for only two hits. Manager Leo Durocher was enthused over the performance. “T hadn’t seen Sal look so good all last year,’ he gushed. The surprising Baltimore Orioles won their ninth victory in 10 starts by downing the San Dego Padres of the Pacific Coast League 10-4. Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, March 15, 1954 Charley Conch’s Selections Charley Conch figures that Lico- rina is the bet of the evening in the feature at the Kennel Club to- night. A wheel wager with Mat- thew Hill and Wicked might also be a good bet. Other selections: First Race: Focus, Stareia and Three Dots. (2-3-5) Second Race: Claire Bee, Betty Jan and Toast Of The Town. (3-2-1) Third Race: Blue Manikin, Soon- er Shindig and Vigilante, (2-4-5) Fourth Race: Viberation, Spring Bunny and Lady Portis. (4-3-7) Fifth Race: Sir Omar, Blue and Southern Gent, (1-6-5) Sixth Race: City Scout, Hill and Lelanette. (5-7-4) Seventh Race: Wheat, Ahead and Even Key. (1-2-6) Eighth Race: Mohammedan, Honest Buddy and Trade Secret. (8-7-6) Ninth Race: Licorina, Matthew Hill and Wicked. (1-2-4) Tenth Race: Sod Buster, Tan- giers and Dream’s Pride. (4-6-2) Linda The Orioles backed up their pitch- ers with four double plays. Without the services of the in- jured Bobby Thomson and Eddie Mathews, the Milwaukee Braves collected 17 hits and went on to whip the Cincinnati Redlegs 14-8. The Brooklyn Dodgers wen their fifth straight, defeating the Boston Red Sox 9-6. Joe Black, a big dis- appointment last year, allowed only two hits in 5 1-3 innings on the mound, Two home runs and three triples enabled the Chicago White Sox to defeat the Yankees 7-5. The 23 players used by the Yanks made 15 hits, but the extra base power of the Pale Hose more than offset the rash of blows. The St. Louis Cardinals scored a 4-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs with only four hits. The Philadelphia A’s, another undefeated grapefruit league out- fit, won No. 5—a 13-3 decision over the the winless Washington Sena- tors. The Philadelphia Phillies out- lasted the Detroit Tigers 13-11, and the Dodger ‘‘B” team whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-5. The Red- legs “B’s” turned back the White Sox scrubs 10-8. Post Time, 8:15 NO MINORS Free Parking Buses Every 20 Minutes 10 RACES NIGHTLY Adm. 25¢ PARI-MUTUEL BETTING Beautiful State Sepervioed New Grandstand LADIES’ STOCK CAR ROUNDUP | Sunday’s Stock Oar Races pro- |duced quite a few scars for the poor jalopys. In a close-up view of the ¢: can’t find a square foot of wi ed metal on some. The sc battle are evident from bi bumper. This r 2 was views of tag. lenty of t seem to y just pino was the hot driver fternoon, making it four wins for four times up, including , ear 50, , car V8 ind, car 13. Second 1st, Frank Toppino, Car 44, , John Hinde, Car 92 Jerry Hinde, Car ll. st Semi-final: . st, Paul Toppino, Car 50 2nd, Bob Turner, Car V8 3rd, John Hinde, Car 92 Second Semi-final: Ist, Frenchy Larue 2nd, Smiley Ri Car 29 3rd, Joe Perez, Car 6 Consolation: (Only two cars fine ished out of six starters.) 1st, Bob Turner, Jr., Car V8 2nd, Smiley Richardson, Car 2 Trophy Dash (won by Paul Top pino), 15 Lap Feature 1st, Paul Toppino Car 50 2nd, Frenchy Larue, Car 22 3rd, John Hinde, Car 92 Next races scheduled for Sum day, March 28, MANY DRIVERS HAVE HIDDEN EYE DEFECTS BOSTON (—One out of every six of the country’s automobile drivers has eye defects without realizing it, an American Opto- metric Assn. official said last night. Administrative Director J. Har- old Bailey reported that Connee- ticut and Rhode Island, with the lowest death rates per mile of travel, have the highest driver’s vision standards. QUINIELAS EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES Warm, Comfortable Seats ... Grandstand Protected Against Inclement Weather NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE All Servicemen In Uniform Always Admitted Free Listen to "GREYHOUND EXPERTS” Over WKWF Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights at 7:15