The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1954, Page 6

~ Irene Hill Wins Feature Race; Daily Double Pays $209 At Kennel Club Key West Kennel Club Results Wise Mike To Seek Second Straight Win Here Tonight Manuel Foster’s Irene Hill pick-| ed up a victory last night in the feature race at the Key West Ken- nel Club when she sneaked through the inside to edge a top field of greyhounds. She circled the 5-16 mile distance in just 31 seconds in racking up the win. Gay Skipper trailed her by just two lengths. The winner was a heavy favorite at the betting win- dows and paid 5.80, 3.20 and 2.60. Gay Skipper returned 8.60 and 8.00 while Smart Design returned 3.20 for his third place effort. ‘The Quiniela on the feature paid 62.20, The Daily Double last night, Dots, and Flirty Myrt re- huge $209 payoff. Three in a winner by a head ‘The seventh race last night paid Quiniela of 141.00 when Boyee, and Carib, an 11-1 came in one-two. In tonight’s feature race, Fred Whitehead’s Wise Mike, a newcom- track will go to the post of his second official Ken- Wise Mike copped Monday night over a s e SEgSs gt ai gr race E is -# * MURER SBT ute Tonight’s program will also fea- ture a second grade one special, Winner—Mrs. 0. Z. Ferrell’s Bl THREE DOTS LADY SANDY FIXED ROUTE Winner—Jack Ortner’s Brindle FLiRTY MYRT RESTORE BLISSFUL FIRST RACE 18. r 3.40 3.20 3.60 SECOND RACE 60 4,20 4.60 7.20 Daily Double—Three Dots and Flirty Myrt 209.00 Winner—M. W. Fagg’s Brindle RANCH STYLE GLENN HUFF TROPICAL THIRD RACE 4.80 3.20 3.40 FOURTH RACE ue D., April, 1949. Cameron—Famous Lady 40 7.20 3.40 Quiniela (4-7) 81.60 B., April, 1951. Bounce On—Jenny Rhu 14.00 17.60 5. Quiniela (3-4) 38.00 D., August, 1952. Dry Lake—Lodi 6.00 3.40 2.80 Quiniela (1-7) 26.80 Winner—Ed Souza’s Black D., July, 1952. Tumble Bug, Imp.—Jeff’s Secretary 0. J. °S RAMP ROOSTER LITTLE DUSTY SUPER’S MEMORY Winner—Ed Souza QUEEN 0 MINE SNOW TWINKLE BOMB COMMANDER ’s Red & White 11.80 4:00 3.20 3.40 3.20 9.40 FIFTH RACE 4 E 9.20 12.40 3.40 SIXTH RACE Quiniela (3-7) 17.80 B., June, 1951. Earmarked—MyQueen 3.40 3.40 Quiniela (1-4) 30.40 Winner—Manuel Foster’s Light Brindle D., November, 1951. Oklahoman— Bonnie Brook ROBERT T. Y. SLEEPING TROUBLE’S BRAMBLE 5.00 4.20 10.20 SEVENTH RACE 2.80 40 4.60 Quiniela (3-5) 41.40 Winner—Point Breeze Kennels, Inc.’s Black D., June, 1950. Drumngrella Lad, Imp.—Rural Star BOYEE CARIB LEFT ROAD 36.20 10.60 8.40 EIGHTH RACE 3. 4. 2. 60 40 Quiniela (1-6) 141.00 80 Winner—F. B. Stutz’ Blue Brindle D., July, 1949. Razor’s Edge—All Over Town PAGODA CLOWNER SHORT BID 9.20 4.80 8.60 NINTH RACE 2.80 4.60 5.40 Quiniela (3-6) 83.00 ae een) Foster’s Brindle B., November, 1951. Oklahoman—Bonnie roo! IRENE HILL GAY SKIPPER SMART DESIGN 5.80 3.20 8.60 2.60 8.00 3.20 TENTH RACE Quiniela (3-8) 62.20 Winner—Point Breeze Kennels, Inc.’s Red B., February, 1952. Bill’s Find— Eileen MISS OBERLIN C.0. D. ARCHANGEL the eighth race. Such dogs as Bo- , | gota, Licorina, Texas Speed, Trade Secret, Rural Cousin and Matthew Hill, Riviera and Honest Buddy are entered in that race. The program will get underway at 8:15 p. m. with the first half of the daily double, BASEBALL! KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL Fla. State “KR” Champs 1953 versus WEST PALM BEACH HIGH Fla. State “RA” Champs 1953 Friday, 2:00 P.M. Admission—Students 50c, Adults $1.00 WICKERS STADIUM { HOW'S HE)ALL REPORTS (8 IN TH FIREWORKS) CONS BUSINESS Now, 10.40 5.40 4.60 2.40 2.40 2.40 Page 6 The Key West High School base- bali team will go back into action | Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. when | they meet West Palm Beach, last year’s Class AA State Champions. The, Gonchs defeated fhe Wildcats, ‘S44-4in “a thrilling 11 inning clash at Ft. Pierce last year. The tilt decidéd who would represent Flo- rida in the Southeastern Tourna- ment and the Wildcats will be out after revenge for that loss. Two -of the boys the Conchs will have to watch are the | Houser brothers, Tom and Dick. |Tom is a hard-hitting outfielder while Dick has been termed the smoothest second baseman the Conehs faced last year. Larry | Froth and Joe Snider could cause | trouble for the locals, as well, TAHOE CiTY, Calif. —Two ‘ski enthusiasts were married in |a snowstorm 8,700 feet up on | Squaw Peak yesterday. | It was so cold that neither Aus- |tin Edward Frodenberg, 25, of | Tahoe City, nor his best man, Kjell Rustad, could do much about the wedding ring. Frodenberg’s bride, June Louise Drake, 27, of Denver, had to slip the ring on herself. Once Again We Are In Need of Some’46,’47,°48,°49 Get An Ex a High Allowans2 oa you THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Quiniela (2-3) 47.40 Thursday, March 18, 1954 Independents Bow To Grace Lutheran Here Grace Lutherans edged out the Independents, 39-35, in the first game of a basketball doubleheader at the High School Gym last night, In the.second game, the VX-1 Fly- ers defeated the Outboard Club, 38-29, In the opener, Grace Lutheran came from behind in the second half to take the win: Paced by Dierecks .who scored 12 points — all in the second half, Grace Lu- therans moved into fifth place in the league. Bruce Weinman also chipped in with 12 points to lead the Lutherans offense. For the In- dependents, Stu Logun dropped in 17 points, Carl Sammetinger held Lucy Gonzalez, the Independents scoring Ace, to two points, Score: Independents 10 10 6 9 35 Grace Lutheran 87 12 12 39 In the nightcap, the Flyers took a 10-2 lead in the first quarter, but the Outboard Club came back strong in the second quarter to come within one point of tying it up. After playing even ball. through the third quarter, the Flyers ex- ploded with 14 points in the last quarter to take the victory. Breward Miller led the Flyers offense with 12 points. Gene Skaggs led the Outboard Club’s offense with 9 points. Score: Outboard Club VX-1 21368 2 10 6 8 14 38 Cuban Club Nine Meets Subron 4 The Cuban Club baseball team | will clash tonight with the Subron Four nine at the Wickers Field Stadium. , The game will get underway at 7:30 p, m. Conchs Face West Palm Beach Here The Wildcats will be hurt.a lot by the loss of short stop Dickie Bieckner and first sacker Dave | Platz. The pitching duties wiil fall on either Joe Gruber or Jimmy Dia- mond, with Gruber being the pro- bable starter. This game is an official district contest and will have a bearing on who represents the district in the | state finals. The Conch squad is in tip-top | condition with all of its members ready for action, The West Palm Beach squad is sure to remember Jerry Pita, who sent the game into extra innings with a clutch double and Gibby Gates, whose double won the game in the eleventh inn- ing. | Skiers Wed On Snowy Mountain The bride, on skis, wore a pow- der blue gown—under ski pants. Frodenberg, also on skis, wore a tux over “long johns.” The min- ister wore street clothes. After the ceremony the newly- weds sped down the mountainside through an arch of ski poles formed by guests, Cal Hubbard, supervisor of um- | pires in the American League, has | been with the league since 1936. r Car for a Late Made! Used Car or a New Studebaker Siation ¥/ agon, Snoril evel er Sedan TWINS GARAGE, Inc. Phon e 2-2401 1130 Duval St. Key West, Fla. Sports Roundup | ~~——]_—S==SSSSSSS== TAMPA (®#—They say down here that you can have all these high- salaried, masterminding basekall managers presently whipping their big league squads into shape — they’ll take their own Pepper Mar. tin. In case you've lost track of him, the one and only wild hoss of the Osage has been for some years, if not the best, then by a long shot the most colorful pilot in the Flori- da International League. He: won the flag at Fort Lauderdale last season and will do his heavy think- ing for Miami Beach in the com- ing race. The most rugged member of the famous St. Louis Cardinals Gas House Gang of the early 1930s has just turned 50, and from all ac- counts he hasn’t changed much. He still takes batting practice with his men and likes to entertain the kids in the bleachers by standing flatfooted and jumping up to the fifth row vf seats. The man who, by unanimous con- sent of his opponents and team- mates, was the roughest competi- tor since Ty Cobb’s day wouldn’t think of making the long road trips in the team bus.. He drives his own truck, which is loaded with fishing tackle so he can stop as the spirit moves him and reel in a few. He also keeps a cot in his clubhouse so that after night games he can get in some hasty sieep and start fishing at daylight. He is the only manager in the league who insists upon having a coach. The coach doubles between directing traffic on the bases and |driving the bus though Martin | consents occasionally to help super- vise the base running. They say that this comparative | freedom is especially gratifying to | Pepper when his team visits this cigar-making center. His admirers always present him with a fist- | full of their biggest and finest prod- uct, and he is enabled to retire to the stands and enjoy his gifts before they grow stale. He never smokes on the actual playing field. Those who played with Martin at the height of his fabulous ca- reer, when he was running catch- |ers crazy with his wild dashes j and belly slides and playing third base mainly with his rocklike chest take an especial delight in his managerial success. One gathers they did not quite feel that his particular genius lay in the direct- ing end. Cops Become Confused Chasing Speeding Car BETHANY, Okla. ) — Police Car No. 2 in this small city moved fast after receiving a radio mes- | | Sage, the officers in tne car spot- | t a fast-moying car in the dis- | tance and radioed back: “We're | chasi him now.” Back came a méssage: “Beth- | any Car 1 to Bethany Car 2. Slow jdown. That's me you're chasing. | T’m trying to catch that guy too.” | The speeder got away. LADIES’ TITLIST HONORED—Mrs. Kay Faraldo (left) accepts the trophy emblematic of the Ladies’ Handicap Golf Tournament Championship from Joe Lopez, pro of the Key West Golf Club. Looking on is runner-up Mrs. Polly West.—Citizen Staff Photo. Charley Conch’s Selections The expert (Max Carey) and the Professor (Ed Denslow) were argu- ing the respective merits of Range Twilight and Irene Hill during last night’s Greyhound Experts pro- gram on station WKWF. Carey was strong on Irene Hill and Denslow was equally vehe- ment in his claim that Range Twi- light was going to win last night’s feature race. The Expert talked the loudest and the longest — and the result was that he talked Irene Hill right into a victory and a 62 buck Quiniela. It’s a barrel of fun listening to those two jokers Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings at 7:15 p. m. Informative, too. Tonight, Charley Conch figures Wise Mike a good bet to pick up his second Kennel Club win. The six American Hockey Leae gue teams employed 19 different goalies this season. Every regular goaltender received one or more Other Selections: injuries which caused him to miss First Race: Blue, Southern Gent | games. and Perfidia, (2-3-4) | Pres Second Race: Scrabble, Toast Of The Town and Single Bingle. | 5-7) ; | Third Race: Carlton, Bang Bang | and Midnighter. (1-4-6) | Fourth Race: City Scout, Salter Path and Viberation. (5-1-8) Fifth Race: R, O. ‘S New Heel, | Reno Mary and Guy Hollie. (4-8-2) Sixth Race: Lelanette, Trail Line | and Jolly Tar. (4-5-6) Seventh Race: Fiction Lad, Tac- | kKler and Wes Hardin. (2-5-1) | Eighth Race: Bogota, Trade Sec- | ret and Licorina. (1-4-2) | Ninth Race: Wise Mike, Capri- corn and Black Ceaser. (8-3-2) Tenth Race: Clair Bee, Ha John and Misty Magee. (1-2-7) A Guaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.58 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY— $8.95 «0 Lou Smith, 1116 White PPY | Utah’s general deer season opens this year on Saturday, Oct. 23. Post Time, 8:15 P.M. NO MINORS Free Parking Buses Every 20 Minutes 10 RACES NIGHTLY Adm. 25¢ PARI-MUTUEL BETTING State Supervised Beautiful New Grandstand EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES Ist AND 2nd RACES Warm, Comfortable Seats . .. Grandstand Protected Against Inclement Weuther LADIES’ 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