The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1954, Page 6

Black Ceaser Picks Up Sixth Victory In Feature Race At Kennel Club Key West Kennel Club Results ‘Bogota Seeks Ninth Win In Top Race At Kennel Club Sam Baxendale’s Black Ceaser proved that he is go- ing to be a strong contender for top honors at the Key West Kennel Club during the current meeting when he romped homeward a three length winner in last night’s feature race. The winner was pulling away from the pack at the finish of the race. Pagoda finished second after a ground saving stretch effort. Licorina ran third. The victory was Black Ceasers’ sixth in 11 official starts ‘at the Kennel Club. He paid 7.40, 4.40 and 3.40 while 'Pagods paid 4.20 and 3.20. Licorina returned 4.20 fer his third place effort. ‘The sixth race last night, over ‘The daily double last night, Take In tonight's feature action, F. B. will go out after his ‘kennel ‘club victory against a uel. Foster's. Matthew Hill. Tonight's program will also fea- ture the usual 3-8 mile marathon Pace, the tenth on the program. En- tries in that race are Starcia, Just Y , Red Carpet, Moderator, Sports Roundup By éavis TALBOT up. Jim Piersail ist running into a fence igravated it by playing me games. Now it’s and they say it will be felt that be or any other manager hhad a chance against the Yankees for the pennant. “In view of the way things stand Jack Christiansen of the Lions Lea, Detroit led the National Football in punt returns in 1952. season he finished first in eptions. Bob Habenicht, rookie pitcher with the Baltimore Orioles, has a ieee ees m St. Louis Univer- Mike'Garcia of the Cleveland In- an League hurl- victories during 1953. 11 games under the | future college games will have Winner—E. F. Snipes’ Brindle TAKE TEN BECKY’S MISS LITTLE TROUPER FIRST RACE 5.60 5.80 . 3.40 SECOND RACE D., November, 1950. Cameron—Miss Ruth 9.40 5.20 3.00 Quiniela (7-8) 58.40 Winner—Tar Heel Kennel’s Brindle D:, November, 1951. Bill’s Find— Melody Mill COTTON NOSE MADELINE’S CHOICE PORTIS BOY 4.60 2.80 8.40 2.60 2.80 3.20 Daily Double—Take Ten and Cotton Nose 59.40” Winner—Ed Souza’s Brindle B., Sept., 1951. Rural TOAST OF THE TOWN 7.00 4. SINGLE BINGLE BANG BANG THIRD RACE 17.80 00.00 3.60 FOURTH RACE Quiniela (2-4) 10.00 ppeak-svelinquent News 16.20 Quiniela (4-6) 158.40 Winner—Fleet Wing Kennels’ Red Brindle B., July, 1951. Chinkajam— Scatterling SNOW TWINKLE CONNIE LOU SALTER PATH Winner—Samuel Baxendale’s Brindle D., June, 1952. Fair Mark RECONDITIONED R. 0. 'S NEW HEEL WINTHROP 14.00 4.40 6.20 3. 6.40 3.40 FIFTH RACE 6.20 4.40 8.00 3.80 8.80 4.20 SIXTH RACE Quiniela (3-4) 66.40 . Tumble Bug, Imp.— Quiniela (3-7) 73.20 Winner—Ed Souza’s Dark Brindle D., July, 1950. Tumble Bug—Ethyl N. UG 23.20 8.80 9.20 STORMY B PRETTY BLOSSOM SIR OMAR Winner—Joe Balik’s Light Brindle D., July, 1951. 22.60 6.60 FICTION LAD A-HEAD TRAIL LINE WICKED CAPRICORN GATLING Winner—R. K. Hute SEVENTH RACE 4 6 7.20 4.00 00 ZIGHTH RACE 880 3.60 3.40 NINTH RACE 12.40 6.00. Quiniela (3-8) 114.80 6.80 ae Lad—Fiction Lady Quiniela (3-6) 44.40 hings’ Black D., July, 1951. Tumble Bug—Pasty Roll 25.00 6.40 4.20 Quiniela (4-7) 39.40 Winner—Samuel Baxendale’s Black B., April, 1952. Quick Victory—Razor’s Beauty BLACK CEASER PAGODA LICORINA 7.40 4.40 4.20 TENTH RACE 3.40 3.00 4.20 Quiniela (5-6) 16.20 Winner—Jack Ortner’s Red Brindle D., January, 1951, Rural Speedster— She’s Telling M CASWELL SPRING BUNNY RENO MARY Henriquez, Gates Named All-Stars Two members of the Key West High School basketball team have been named to the Gold Coast Conference All-Star tesnasit’ was announced today. They are forwards Julio Hen- riquez and Gibby Gates. Henriquez, who headed the Conchs in the scoring depart- ment was an expected choice while Gates, although he did Mot see regular action, impress- ed opposing players and coach- es considerably. Free Throw Rule Changed KANSAS CITY # — Basketball players awarded free throws in more incentive than ever to shoot the ball through the hoop. If they do they'll get 2 second shot—a chance to make two points instead of one. If they don’t, the ball goes into play. «The new rule, adopted by the National Basketball Committee yesterday, applies to common per- sonal fouls committed in the first 37 minutes of a game. The com- mittee did not change the rule for the last three minutes of the game—two shots, regardless of whether the first is made or missed. A common foul is one commit- ted while the player fouled is not in the act of shooting. The new rule replaces the controversial one- and-one regulation. Under that rule a fouled player got a second free throw if he missed the first shot, but not otherwise. The committee also divided the game into halves again, eliminat- ing the quarter timing adopted in the 1951-52 season. By reverting to two periods of 20 minutes each instead of having four of 10, of- ficials hope to cut down stalling when time is running out. Only college games will be played by halves, however, others continuing by quarters. Tot Strangles In Brief Interval BALTIMORE ® — Ten-month- old William M. Oechsler strangled to death in his high chair yester- day while his mother made a 15- Minute trip to a grocery store. Mrs. Audrey Oechsler told po- lice she had left the baby in the high chair playing with a silver dell on a string around his neck. When she returned she found him in a near-standing position beside e 15.40 7.60 4.00 8.60 3.20 00 Quiniela (5-7) 39.20 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES FIRST RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Sophino Taxes Me Mandatory Rollway Margie Silky Blend Mer-Shack Bendina Misty Magee SECOND RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 * Miss Korona Dear Lad Sooner Shindig Vigilante Blue Manikin Budapest Prem Perfidia THIRD RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 5 Silver-N-Gold Jill’s Lady July Fourth Modern Age Berkshire She’s Harmony Midnighter Clair Bee FOURTH RACE — 58-16 mile Grade 4 Cuddly Cute Lethal Gas Gray ,Horn South Boston Razor's. Rocket Holiday House 0. J. ‘S Outside Porky Paul FIFTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 4 Breezemont Flirty Myrt Rita’s Gal Lovely Day Selada Dublin Gai Saddle Burn Chico Spider Dollar Charge For High School Games Explained Key West baseball fans who are chafing because they are being charged a dollar to witness Key West High School games this year may feel a little better after they take a look at the financial report prepared by Athletic Director Win Jones covering the first two games of.the season at the Wickers Field Stadium. The report was prepared for the city auditor as required by law of anyone using the city-owned stadium. The statement shows that it cost the school a total of $533.30 to stage the games with Miami Beach. A The total gate at the March 11 contest was $564 and the next night the school took in $332.50 for a total of $869.59. Expenses for the games amount- ed to $442 including the guarantee to the visiting team, hotel rooms, the chair, Mrs. Oechsler said, with the string caught on the chair. The boy’s 4-year-old brother was watching television in the living foom during the mother’s absence. SIXTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Ramadan Rock Of Plymouth Taffy Hill Mercury Switch Last Lady Stylish Blond Lord: Chinelly Buzz A Bit SEVENTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 3 Forever Pal Taran Al Mello Wava Wanda Choice Bob Murphy Roll Lassie Another Whisk EIGHTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 2 Lilac Lady Poinciana Bardahl Embraceable Cotton Cadette Riviera Even Key Carib NINTH RACE — 5-16 mile Grade 1 Matthew Hill Tack Out Ladyish Lightning Rodney Mohammedan Tissort Short Bid Bogota TENTH RACE — 38 mile Grade $ Red Carpet Just A Bomb R. 0. ‘S Moonbeam Longiene Construction Logging Write D advisory service. ( ) Operator ( ) Partsman ( ) Tractor Diesel INQ cressessosorermnesoscornsnesesenenen AdAreSS «.srccsoororcsrsorennsee THEY mnneenee coseeennnnsecntoetnanneneen umpires, baseballs and advertising. Net profit was $454, of which the city took 20 per cent, or $90.80. That’s why the school has to charge @ dollar for their games. Employed Dy cesseseecssseorrseeee Kentucky Cagers Rated No. 1 In Nation In AP Balloting By HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK ® — Kentucky’s unbeaten basketball team, which | refrained from tournament com- petition this year, came out ahead of the two national tournament winners, LaSalle and Holy Cross, in the final Associated Press rank- ing poll of the 1953-54 season to- day. The Kentucky Wildcats, topping 71 of the 138 ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters through- out the nation, captured the No. 1 ranking by the very small margin of 32 points from LaSalle’s Ex- plorers, the newly crowned Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. champions. Holy Cross, the surprise winner of the National Invitation Tourna- ment, was a strong third, with In- diana, the 1953 NCAA champion and a strong preseason favorite, fourth. The final count, on the basis of 10 points for each first-place ballot, nine for second, eight for third, ete., gave Kentucky 1,110 points and La Salle 1,078. Holy Cross drew 914 points and Indiana 835. By finishing on top, Kentucky retained the spot it had held in 12 of 16 weekly polls throughout the season. Indiana, tabbed as the likely winner in the preseason poll, held onto the No. 1 spot for two weeks before suffering its first de- feat. Duquesne moved to the front for a couple of weeks late in the season, then ran into two setbacks I am particularly interested in: and dropped behind again. Kentucky won 25 straight games during the regular season, includ- ing a playoff with Louisiana State for the Southeastern Conference championship, but declined to en- ter the NCAA Tournament, ‘for which it qualified automatically. The reason was that three post- graduate players, eligible for con- ference competition, were not elig- ible under NCAA regulations. The influence of postseason tour- nament results on the voting was seen in La Salle’s rise to second place at the finish. The Explorers, in and out of the first 10 during the regular season and at times unable to muster enough points to make the first 20, moved up to | sixth place a week ago when they Jentered the NCAA semifinals. Aft- er whipping Penn State and Brad- ley soundly to win the title, they jumped up to ‘second. Holy Cross, which advanced to third place on the strength of its NIT victory, held onto that place while Indiana, still highly regard- ed, slid back to fourth. In addition, Duquesne, the NIT runner-up and the second and third-place teams in the NCAA Tournament also earned top-10 ranking in the final poll. Duquesne finished fifth, followed by Notre Dame, upsetter of In- diana in NCAA play; Bradley, the NCAA runner-up; Weséern Ken- tucky, an NIT entry; Penn State, third in the NCAA; and Oklahoma A & M, loser to Bradley in the NCAA second round. Southern California, the fourth NCAA semi- finalist, was 11th in the balloting. The final ranking of the leading | teams (first-place votes in paren- theses): . Kentucky (71) . La Salle (33) . Holy Cross (1 . Indiana (9) . Duquesne (1) . . Notre Dame (3) . Bradley __.... . Western Kentucky .. . Penn State .. . Oklahoma A&M (1) . Southern California . . George Washington ( . Iowa (2) .... . Louisiana State . . Duke... . Niagara (1) .. . Seattle . Kansas... Illinois . Maryland Others. receiving more than 10 points: North Carolina State, Day- ton, Wichita, Navy, Oregon State. Charley Conch’s Selections Charley Conch has what he fig- ures is a red-hot daily double com- bination tonight. Mrs. O. Z. Ferrell's Mer-Shack is his choice in the first race while Prem, owned by R. K. Hutchings is a good bet in the second race. In the feature, Charley Conch figures Sam Baxendale’s Short Bid is a winner. Other selections: First Race:. Mer-Shack, Bendina and Rollaway Margie. (4-4-3) Second Race: Prem, Dear Lad and Perfidia. (2-5-6) Third Race: Midnighter, She’s Harmony and Jill’s Lady. (4-6-7) Fourth Race: Razor’s Rocket, Porky Paul and South Boston. (5- 2-1) Fifth Race: Lovely Day, Captain Chinelly and Selada. (4-7-8) Sixth Race: Mercury Switch, Ra- madan and Taffy Hill. (1-7-8) Seventh Race: Forever Pal, Ta- ran and Roll Lassie. (2-3-4) Joint Walkout Pact Pleases South Korea SEOUL ® — Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai said today South Korea is “satisfied” with Ameri- can assurances of a joint walkout from the Geneva conference if it proves fruitless at the end of 90 days. However, South Korea has not yet decided whether it will attend the April 26 conference, Pyun told a news conference. He said his government is studying other as- surances given it by the United States, TRAINED DIESEL MECHANICS QUALIFIED SKILLED MEN NEEDED FOR POSITIONS IN THE U.S.A. AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES Special Offer to All GI's WE CAN HELP YOU QUALIFY! If you are mechanically inclined and desire to train for high pay, steady jobs in this wide open, lucrative field, fill out the form below and mail at once. INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE DIESEL, TRACTOR & HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION lept. 6101, Box 10, c/o The Citizen I want to enter the diesel and equipment field. Please furnish me full information about your approved training and placement Transportation Agriculture ( ) Diesel engineer ( ) Service manager ( ) Demonstrator ( ) Service man ( ) Trouble Shooter LPO wnuceusemmee Present occupation ... If you live on RFD give directions Eighth Race: Cotton Cadette, Li- lac Lady and Bardahl, (5-4-8) Ninth Race: Short Bid, Tack Out and Bogota. (7-6-3) Tenth Race: Starcia, Aloof and Lelanette. (1-5-6) Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, March 23, 1954 MUSIAL DRIVES IN SEVEN RUNS MONDAY by BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Stan Musial, who failed to win| the S his seventh National League bat-| Was the winr in the scoring, bh as triple and in one of ey Haddix and rookie allie ting championship last year only | Bob Greenwood the because he got off to a slow start, apparently is aiming to begin with| Red Sox may soo a bang this season. “Who's on fir or the Boston be answered if Dick Gernert keeps up his present The slugging St. Louis Cardinals’ | pace. outfielder slammed a home run, a triple and a single and batted in the poce seven runs yesterday as the Red- birds walloped the Philadelphi. in 14 exhibition games. Gernert socked two home rune, a game-winning one, as the Red Sox edged the Mil. od ras ‘| waukee Braves 4-3 Phillies 9-3 for their eighth victory | aes The Cincinnati Redlegs roughed He batted .336 in 1953 to finish | UP right-hander Dick Donovan for third behind Brooklyn’s Carl Furil-| © lo and teammate Red Schoendienst | but if it wasn’t for his early season [Sura slump which left him with a .247 average after the first two months thr hits t econd inni troit runs in the ated the De- . The victory was a however, as shortstop an suffered a severe | Roy MeMi he conceivably could have wound | ‘Ut On his right instep requiring up far in front. Yesterday’s game was a close| one until Musial drove relief pit- cher Duke Markeli’s second pitch | out of the park with two mates | aboard in the fourth inning. It was | imsly back in 22 stitches to.close. He is expected to be back in uniform in five days, but may not see action for two weeks. The New York Yankees, seem- rm, knocked out his third home run of the spring. S0uthpaw Alex Kellner in the fifth Schoendienst, too, had his hand Boxing Results MONDAY’S FIGHTS By The Associated Press BROOKLYN — Orlando Zulueia, 137%, Cuba, decisioned Dennis (Pat) Brady, 137%, New York, (10). NEW ORLEANS—Ralph Dupas, 135%, New Orleans, decisioned Santiago Esteban, 13912, Walsen- burg, Colo., (10). DETROIT — John Barnes, 138, | Detroit, decisioned Ken Lane, 137% | Muskegon, Mich. (8). PROVIDENCE, R.I. (2). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Brian Felly, | 139, Niagara Falls, Ont., decisioned Earl Dennis, 141%, New York (8). SAN FRANCISCO—Cecil Schoon- maker, 120%, Los Angeles, deci- sioned Casey Jones, 119%, San | Francisco, (10). TOKYO—Hachiro Tatsumi, 149, Japan, stopped Tony Aldeguer, 155%, Philippines, (6). Rookie bonus player Reno Peter Bertoia of the Detroit Tigers was born in St. Vito Uldine, Italy. Post Time, 8:15 P.M. 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