The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 28, 1954, Page 7

/ f' | New drivin | MUTILATED Sauer Hits 14t Don Newcombe Charged With 3rd Loss; Has Arm Trouble By BEN PHLEGAR AP Writer ‘The way thi St. Louis Cardinals fave been phying at home this just . ‘i to p}.a pair of victories > EEE s af web town in second di- een times they had out of seven to Cin- Chicago, both lower bs, and skidded from the pitching faltered hi got hurt, no one eyed to be the trouble. ¢t that things which the road didn’t at home. the Cardinals’ over-all is above .500 is due p: their road play where on 11 and lost 7. ing yerday’s abbreviated pro- wing 7-3 to Chicago. phia trounced Brooklyn 115,/ashington tripped the New fankees 7.3 and Detroit Baltimore its seventh sEEaSTIHEE RAT & ROACH PASTE NEW OWNERSHIP LeRoy’s Upholstery Irons and Southard Streets TURE and Al SEATCOVERS. » Louis Santana Ph. 2-2121 .|Ment’s history. Thomson, using By HAROLD V. RATLIFF FORT WORTH, Tex. —Young Peter Thomson of Australia and two of the most famous names in American golf—Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan—headed the field in ‘at order today as the $25,000 Colonial National Invitation Tour- nament moved into its second round, Thomson had to tie the lowest Opening round in the eight-year history of the tournament to do it, But he was amazing with his Putter as he fashioned a 4-under- Par 66 yesterday to take the lead by a stroke over Nelson, the tall Texan who has been in semire- tirement for eight years, and by strokes over Hogan. Sam Snead and Skip Alexander Shot 66s in 1950 to establish the first round in the tourna- only 25 putts, carved six birdies out of the tough 7,035-yard, par- 70 Colonial Country Club course, to equal those rounds and put the curly-haired young man of 24 years and a perpetual smile in position to make his highest finish in an American golf tournament. Nelson, the Roanoke Tex., ranch- er who plays only a few tourna- straight loss, 7-1. The eight other ¢lubs weren’t scheduled. Hank Sauer hit his 14th home Tun, tying him for the National League lead with Stan Musial, and Ralph Kiner hit his seventh homer as the Cubs collected a dozen hits off Gerry Staley and Stu Miller of the Cardinals. Musial went hitless in three appearances. The Phillies scored in every in- ning except the first and last at Brooklyn. Their 14-hit attack against five Dodger Pitchers in- cluded seven extra-base blows, three of them home runs by John- ny Wyrostek, Willie Jones and Earl Torgeson. Don Newcombe, making his first start after missing two turns be- cause of arm trouble, lasted only 2 2-3 innings and was charged with his third loss, He’s won three. | In Washington the Yankees | ‘looked bad, committing three er- rors that led to six unearned runs. Lefty Chuck Stobbs gave up nine j hits but was never in serious trouble after Washington ' batted around for five runs in the fifth. Detroit came up with four runs in the first inning against the slumping Orioles‘ and Ned Garver never gave the Birds a chance to cateh up. An error by Bobby Young on a Potential double-play ball opened Hohe flood, gates in the first. Young ater homered for the only Balti- more run, ments a year, also was putting; vorite this year, was methodically well. He tallied a 67 for his best round in the Colonial tournament. He said he hadn’t putted that well since 1946—the year he quit the golf trail. Hogan, four times champion of the Colonial tournament and fa- Henderson Hopes To Win Golf Title By TOM OCHILTREE MUIRFIELD, England #—Maj. a happy weekend golfer, went into W. D. Henderson of San Francisco, the quarter-finals ‘of the British Amateur Championship today hop- ing to stretch his first taste of golfing glory. He and Big Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., were the only Americans left in the eight-man field. The others are three English- men, a scot, an Irishman and an Australian. Henderson is in the lower brack- et—the one composed of players with more hope than reputation. Henderson, who won the California junior championship back in 1931, said he entered the tournament “for the fun of it.” But now he’s beginning to think he has a chance, to win it. After whipping Alan Hall of Scotland 3 and 2 yesterday, he takes on Englishman W. A. Stark today In the other lower bracket match, Douglas Bachli, former Australian amateur champion, plays J. K. Tate of England. Campbell and Joe. Carr, the de- fending champion from Ireland, are the big favorites, but by the time dusk settles over the 6,806- yard, par-72 Muirfield course to- night, one of them will be on the sidelines. They are in the same bracket Friday, May 28, 1954 MUNICIPAL AQUARIUM SEE TROPICAL FISH, SHELLS and GIANT TURTLES Tome Run: Ties i, Nelson Scores 67 In Colonial Golf Tourney brilliant with a 69. He had no 3- putt greens. Tied at par 70 were three pro- fessionals—Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N. C., and Ed Furgol of St. Louis —and amateur Harvie Ward Jr. of San Francisco. Ralph Henriquez Playing Outfield On Service Team FORT JACKSON, S. C. — Cor- poral Ralph M. Henriquez, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. Henriquez, 9-C Porter Place, Key West, Fla., is playing outfield on the Personnel Center Regimental baseball team. Participation in intra - mural | sports is stressed by the Army as) part of its athletic fitness program. The program is designed to keep up with the sports’ seasons, . and every kind of game is offered in the appropriate season. There are seven regimental base- ball teams at Fort Jackson, and a large number of softball teams. Schedules are played on the many diamonds at night after training hours. The Fort Jackson regimental teams also meet some ff-post schedules in Columbia. Fort Jackson also boasts the “Eagles” baseball team which competes against other military posts in this area. so the chances of. them meeting in the semifinals during the after- noon are strong. Campbell is pitted against A. M. Bucher, a Scot, in his quarterfinal test while Carr’s opponent is Ernest Millward, the English farm owner who shocked everyone by routing Frank Strana- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN han yesterday 4 and 3. Page 7 Key West's No. 1 Tourist Altraction Turn Left at the End of Duval Street New driver comfort ! Chevrolet Trucks... do more work per day ... more work per dollar! You save time in transmission gets you traffic. New truck Hydra-Matic off to smooth, time-saving starts without ‘shifting or clutching. Imagine how easy this makes driving in traffic and on delivery routes! 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