davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Group HOPES RUS
SLAMS WILL AGREE
WITH OTHER MEM
HERS

NE# YORK, April n. - UN
Ns<May Council adjourned to-
Oar mntii Monday in the hope
us#1 ~ that time Russia's repre-
Sensitive. Ambassador Gromyko,
weala agree with the other 10
nssushefs regarding the proce-
t.ae - BE- taken against Dictator
kfaneiako Franco 81 Spain.
1Fomyko insisted that the
eeenell take immediate action to
hsee TIE United Nations sever
eipieuailc relations with Spain,
eeeaaae, h. asserted. the Franco
government a. a menace TO the
peaKe and security 81 the world.
That menace. he added, lies in
Ffanros harboring in Spain
hundEeds 81 Nazi warlords and
N9i&niisis. The latter. he stated,
AfF working fcverishly on new
types 81 weapons.
Ihe other ten members are
slfppnfllng the proposal made by
Lieut. Col w. X. Hodson, Aus
tFAiis'a representative, that a
Subcommittee of five be APP
pulniea 20 further investigate the
charges made against Franco.
sarEs.se was expressed at Po-
lands agreeing with the Hodson
prpppaal That was particularly
lEtzo az p0land's representative,
whn ~as the first 10 file charges
against the Franco government
and who had insisted until yes
tnfaay that the council take inn
mNdiate mcfi0n.
NM article 20 provides that
sNTen - fhe eleven members OF
the Security Council are suffi-
iHnf Is decide what course to
nugaae ca any matter, similar to
sliN Franco question. that may
nMn IL fof consideration. but
Non ~ maintained that five Of
~ sesen nlust BE- representa-
tN4 - ne Big Five Nations,
fhe unsied States. Great Brit
San France. Russia and China.
A. 3 result 0f that objection, il
aas stated the article will be
fiafsfled beforc taking action on
tlie nfopesal % name the sub
tssaas1lee u five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
CITY LIFE
MISSES KEY WEST

Comdr. Robert J. Watson, who
until three weeks ago, was cap
tain at the MOB here, has writ
ten Police Chief Louis Eisner
from his home in Milwaukee
that he is about to cast off for a
little trout fishing in the ice
cold streams of that northern
region. Comdr. Watson writes
that he misses Key West after
having been here six years. He
said: "I'll never forget the fine
cooperation | received from you
and the police department in
handling Navy personnel and I
plan to revisit Key West at the
first opportunity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
COMPLAINT DEPT.

Two comedy young women
complained to the police desk
sergeant this morning about re-
ceiving tickets for illegal park
ing. They told the officer they
were tagged for parking in a
downtown spot which was not
marked. They were advised to
air their grievance in City Court
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Parking Fines
Total $l3O Here

Approximately $50 persons
have paid 81 each for illegal
parking since parking meters
were installed on downtown side
walks this week. City Clerk Roy
Harnlin estimated this morning.
Most of those cited have been
content to post 81 bonds and stay
out of court while a few have
chosen to appear before City
Judge Esquinaldo, 1t costs them
Installation of the parking mel
tiers was completed Thursday.
They are in operation on Duval
street, between Petroliia and
Greene streets; on Southland
street, between Whitehead and
Simonton streets; on Fleming
etreet, between the same two
streets, and on Whitehead street,
between Fleming and Southland
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
THREE ARE ARRESTED

Charged with having allowed
a crowd to collect, three Key
Westers were arrested by Police
Chief Louis Eisner last night.
The defendants are Jesus Dis
der, 100 Thomas street; Robert
Jones, 1925 Division street and
Cheche Ramos, Oil Pack er
street. They posted SIS bonds
each for their appearance in city
court Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

are doing all that is humanity
possible to send as much wheat
to them as we can get, with the
objective of saving as many lives
as we possibly can.
s.Tho next 80 days are critical
days in parts Of Europe and Asia.
Regardless Of how fast wheat
moves in your elevators, ii can
not move fast enough to meet the
emergency fully, but let US meet
it as well as we can. knowing
that exerting ourselves to the
limit means the saving Of many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Sub Base appointments
Through Tets' office

Veterans who have applied for
apprentice training at the Naval
Sub Base but who have not been
appointed are asked to bring q
photostatic copy of their dis
charge to the Veterans Admins
tration office, federal building,
when making such application.
Veterans Administration con-
tact representative said that only
those who have not been ap-
pointed should come to the adj
ministration office at 213 Post
Office Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

q. And Tho clock zsFusk
one "
But when II does. Il viii really
be only midnight.
In other, Shorter and less enn
'fusing words, Key WcsteFs vill
officially adors Daylight savlnz
Time by turning their s.ocks o1se
hour ahead Al midnight tonight
The new time was officially
adopted by the city commission
at a recent meeting. the solons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
PERMIT ISSUED

Two building permits were
issued today by City Building
Inspector Enrol Sawyer One was
issued to the La Concha hotel
to partition part of garage for
a storeroom at a cost of $500. The
other was issued to Lee Thomp-
son, who plans to erect a screen
ed in porch at 1903 Virginia. Cost
was estimated at 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
CITY OCCUPATION
LICENSE NOTICE
To All Business Places

All persons. firms or corpora
tons engaged in business in the
City of Key West are hereby no.
titled that the proper City Occu-
pational License or Licenses re-
quired for the operation of your
business must be secured by May
LIST. 1916. Inspections will be
made and delinquents operating
without the necessary license or
licenses will be charged an ad-
ditional 1919 penalty after May
lst. 1916.
The City of Key West, Fla.
Tax Collection Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Public Schools Close
Ia County May ~

Easter Holidays concluded lasi
week we're the last holidays fug
the school year. SuperintenBs ~
of Public Instruction willard a
Albury said today.
Monroe county's public sclasls
will close on May 81 this year.
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
WOMAN FINED SIS

Charged with intoxication and
disorderly conduct, with vag-.
rancy and with resisting arrest,
Virginia Bevelly was fined SIS
by City Judge Esquinaldo, Jry
yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
EIsNER SUMMONED

Police Chief Louis Eisner,
Lieut., Ray Atwell and City En-
gineer Dopp have been summon
ed to appear as witnesses in fed
eral court here May 7 in, con
nectiong with the theft of, fans
from the Naval Air Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
MARSHALL EXPECTS
COMMUNIST AHMISTICE

CHUNGKING.-General Mar
shall said today that he expected
to have communist and nation
Continued on Page Tnree)
Evening star., 1946-09-08
D. c. Conoeists, Oorsmen Seek
President S Regatta LoureIs

A half-mile challenge race at 3
o'clock between 60-year-old Clyde
Newman of Norfolk, Va, padding
a kayak, and Ernie Riedel of the
champion Pendleton Club, New
York, in a canoe, will be among the
features of this afternoons canoe
ing and rowing races of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta over the Key
Bridge course on the Potomac.
The canoeing and rowing events
will be held over a straightaway
course from Three Sisters to a line
just above the old piers in front of
Dempsey's boat house, starting at l..
There will be seating for spec
tators at the Potomac Boat Club,
Washington Canoe Club and Demp-
sey's
Pendleton is heavily favored in
the canoeing that has drawn a
heavy D. c. entry. Old Dominion
Of Alexandria and Potomac are
among the rowing contestants.
Canoe entries.
Canoe Events.
One-ma1, single blade-Ernie Mlllar
tPor.l, George Short (PotD. Adolph Sprin-
gle tPen). Ken Marshall lOld DOM, T
Gewiski tDempsey>, Bill Havens. jr. wv
C. Co Frank Havens wv. c. CT
Tandem, double blade-Ken Clark and
John Eiseman tPot0, Ernie Riedel and A
DEMPSEY, H. vess and j. Davis Demp
Sey), ]. Haas and F. Krick tCacawa,. Bill
Havens, jr., and Dusty Rhodes tW. c. c.
Ken ,ClaIk. John Eiseman. George Shorl
IPot), A. Russell, c. Ross. G. Oldal and A
r. Handler, H. vess Dempsey, H. Knight
I. Siggers, W. Rhodes, w. Havens, jr. (W
c. c..
George Shorb CPotD. E. Russell and 8
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Ross Pen). A Thomas and R Handler
Dempsey. j. Haas and j Frick tCacawal,
FranS Havens and W. Havens, jr. tW.
os bom d9eSs 9eSb Rssns1 POI
Rede Riedsl Gsxens Gsx DemDsey IN 5W Efn1e
F5anf sW < Hsyens e 'w. c. Co. and W. Rhodes
=, oYadi sa io, double 1, bladee-Ted Iodse, Ken
: Riedel, A; Russell, G. oldal, A. springle
j Davis 1Dempsey} VI. T. Rhodes' deT w. Havens, vsas,
Haas F. Krick. g. Rossi f, and T. L. sigsers gers
Tit|X gso15 5aysns; nt1Gs- IT, ,dE Rpoas ~
p [pot kerns sPotn; J. EiSsman, Z. CLARK
sissers tw. G, cDs ccDDenDSe''' hA'ehS' L.
Rowing Events
wn Couch Westside K G. fsnsaqdt Bufalo pSt
Ssen Malta B. C., Phla.} J.. f John 'Sef1e Keiffer
tNereid 5. C; Beileviiie, N. hJfnef Jp. n link
-, Double scpAs-John Davis and Louis
John Keiffer, 'Fairmountl
bo, Poqrsosrsd r. ss sis@RQy snJ chaney, Tom Pa
Ioh,n7 j. Lyttel lold Dom mn Thomss Toe: &. Nc: Nc
Oe{, on1g,nn1s D9pslas' Cox }ohn p Moon lPqt
Mario Profili, James Wright and Thomas
Horton pot; Jack Franklin. David
Ihompson; VIM Campbell, Julian White
-, Fisht-oared shells--John Davis, Leroy
Cheney. Louis Gills. Frank Kraft. Dave
DOM; Jack Paulin, HOWE smith. Johr
Deyer, Bob. Terew Chas. Fontana. Chas
Gray, Jack Holzer. Joe. Scha willie Cox
Al Whither tWeSt SIDE. Buffalo: Michae
Horton. .Tbos. C. McNeill. VIM. N. Gordon
Dexter " Kern, Albert Douglas. Cox. Nil
ton Eaton CPoto; Leo, Batter. VIM. Politics
VIM. Fleischman, Jos. Parker, Denni
Psoras, Eugene Gillotti. Larry Jones. Fri
RoSenfeld, Cox, Nelson Baker tArundel
Evening star., 1946-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Mats
attempted to match power with the
Yankees here today and succeeded
in matching only the power gen.
Grated by First Baseman Tommy
Heinrich, whose two home runs
spanked New York to IA victory
before a crowd of 1858.
Washingtons home run output
was two-those blows being de-
livered by Gerry Priddy and Buddy
Lewis-but Charley Keller also
Clipped in with another circuit
smash for the Yankees, who dealt
Mickey Haefner his 10th trimming
of the season.
The Yankees weren't long in dis
playing their muscles to the Mats.
George Stirnweiss reached first base
in the Yankees first inning and
after Bill johnson forced him,
Heinrich drove a home run among
the customers in the rightfield
stand
Washingtons first hit off Joe
Page was a home run, with Priddy
authoring it in leading off the sec
ond inning. The Mats locked the
score in the third when Eddie Yost
walked. stole second, continued to
third on Catcher Aaron Robinsons
erratic throw into centerf1eld and
scored on wild pitch.
With two out in the fourth IN
ming. Haefner and Yost collaborated
to give the Mats a 32 advantage
Haefner rammed double to center
and YoSt fetched him across with
a double to left.
Keller promptly tied the score for
the Yarks when he led off their
fourth with mighty blast into the
right-field stand. Johnny Lindell
followed with a single off Yost's
glove and Robinson walked. Then
with two out, Stirnweiss and john
son singled to send in two more
runs and Henrich's single brought
StirnWeiss across and moved Haef-
ner off the mound
Milo Candini replaced Mickey and
after yielding an infield single to
Joe Di Maggie, pitched hitless ball
for two innings. !
Lewis homered in the seventh,
but Henrich's homer the same round
boosted the score to its final pro-
portions.
Washington threatened in the
eighth, but Ernie Bonham replaced
Page and stopped everything.
The Mats tangle with the Yankees
In a double-header here tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
California Policeman
Annexes Pistol Title

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. T.
Jacob Engbrecht of the Los An
geles Police Department today won
the War Departments national in
dividual pistol championship here.
He posted 280 out of 300 to win
the Gen. Custer Trophy. The
event, for .45-caliber pistols, con-
sisted of 10 shots slow fire at 50
yards, 10 timed shots at 25 yards
and 10 rapid shots at Is yards.
Engbrecht's performance marked
the third time that member of
the Los Angeles Police Force has
won the event.
Maj. Philip Roettinger of Marine
Camp Lejune finished second with
274. Alvin H. Drehle of River Edge,
N. j., Delbert E. Bates of the KAN
sas City Police Force, and James
Heron OF Albany, N. Y. all posted
scores of 273, but Drehle was placed
third, Bates, fourth and Heron,
fifth on the basis of their scores in
the rapid-fire stage.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Mailman Among Three
Mines Still TussIing
In An-American
By the Associated prssx

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. T.
Three teams remain in the annual
All-American Amateur baseball
tournament following day of
upsets that saw one heretofore un-
beaten club drop two games to be
eliminated from the competition.
The surviving are Naiman Photo
OF Washington. D. c., unbeaten in
four starts; Spring Grove, Md,
with the same record, and Elkton,
Md, triumphant in three out of
four starts.
Naiman Photo took the feature
game of the day from the Cowan
Fast Freight nine of Baltimore, 10
to l, with Cowan unbeaten prior to
the clash
Spring Grove, given clean slate
when Waterbury, Conn, was dis
qualified yesterday, kept place with
Naiman Photo by turning back the
Olmsted Flyers of Middletown, Pa,
in SUGGEST, II to 10. At one time
Spring Grove led, to 2, and just
managed to halt the Flyers in the
last inning to eliminate them from
the tournament.
Elkton had an easy time with
American Legion of Valley Stream
Long Island, N. Y, taking an 8-to-1
victory as William Bea, their ace
finger, limited the Legion boys to
four widely scattered hits.
Back for the second game of the
day, the Elkton boys stayed in the
competition by crushing Cowan Fast
Freight, to 5, and sent the Balti-
more city champions out of the
competition.
The two unbeaten contenders
Naiman Photo and Spring Grove
met in a night game, but both were
certain to stay over until Monday
when the tournament will resume
following an off-day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Dodgers Begin Tokine
Series Applications
By the Associo,ed Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 7. The
Dodgers today started accepting
applications for World Series tick
cts, which, unlike the standard
practice in other years, will be sold
for single games instead of in blocks
of three.
Reserved seats will go for Sc
each, the boxes for $720, Jack
Collins, Dodger business manager,
said. Not more than four seats will
be sold to any customer.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ties
Snead for Lead
In |nChicagoGo|
RulIies to Deadlock
Count at 50; Nelson
Cards n, Barron IS
BY the Associated Prose

CHICAGO. Sept. L Two ex-
servicemen, U. S. Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum and British Open
Titlist Sammy Snead, thumped
Identical three -under-par SOS today
to share the halfway lead in George
S. Mays $4,000 world champion
ship" golf tournament.
Substitute Byron Nelson and
All American Champion Herman
Barron carded II and rs respective
ly. in the opening round of Mays
winner-take-all. 36-hole showdown
over Tam O'Shanter's rambling,
6,760-yard course.
The final l8 holes will be played
tomorrow, and in event of a tie. an
lS-hole playoff will be held Monday.
Mangrum and Snead, playing in
the same twosome, staged a private
feud in which Mangum. winner of
the Purple Heart. came from be-
hind on the back nine to deadlock
the scrambling. but brilliant-recov-
ering Snead, veteran of Navy
service.
VII mas
Mangrum, whose last major VIC
tory was his overtime triumph in
the U. S. Open, tapped five birdiesI
in wrapping together "a and 35..
Snead, shooting for his first victory
since his British conquest, opened
handsomely with a 33. three under
par. but settled for an even-par SO
on the back nine.
Nelson, who replaced PGA Cham
pion Ben Hogan in Mays spec
tacle which attracted an opening
day throng of 5000, played erratical-
ly for 1886. one under par II.
Barron, whose putting won him
the top s10,500 swag in the ALL
American, ran into most of his grief
on the green's for his feeble
39-36-75.
Trailing Snead by stroke at the
nine-hole turn, Mangrum turned on
the heat with brides on the 10th
and 18th holes. He slackened with
one e-oVer-pars on the 18th and 10Th,
but nailed down his deadlock with
Snead on the 17th with his fifth
birdie.
Snead, popping out of sand traps
! and roughs in championship style,
whammed in three brides on the
first nine. but cooled off on the way
back, needing birdie 4 on the 18th
to Offset ne-over-standard on the
18th.
. Four Brides for Nelson.
Nelson was able to better par only
twice on each flight He holed a
7-footer on the third green and a
15-footer on the fifth for brides
on the way out, but ran into a one
Eover-par on the standard 4 fourth
to settle for 35. one under par.
Nelson, whose ailing back led to
his downfall in defense of his PGA
title, opened the final nine with
birdie on the 10th, but ran into
successive one-over-pars on the 18th
and 18th and needed a birdie on
the 18th to match par SO on the way
back.
Barron opened with a two-over-
par six on the first hole and there
after had trouble keeping in sight
of par. The White Plains IN. W
veteran shared only two brides and
also was over par on the fourth,
sixth and 18th holes.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Dodgers Down (
Card
Higbe Holds New York
To ! Hit, Wins, Al
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. Kirby Hig-
be turned in magnificent one
hitter against the New York Giants
as the Brooklyn pennant contenders
opened 14-game home stand with
a Al victory to gain a full game
on the leading st. Louis Cardinals.
A capacity crowd of 31,117 watched
the game.
Ernie Lombardl spoiled Higbe's
chance for a no-hitter in the second
inning with his 1lth home run of
the season and his third in as many
games. The drive was liner that
stayed inside the leftfield line by
two feet.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
international Grid
Game Scheduled
BY the Assoejoted Press

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept.
THE New Britain High School
football team. VIII has played
postseason inter ,ional games
in Florida and .ouisiana, has
booked an international contest
for this season.
Lionel M. Depot. faculty man
ager of athletics, announced to-
day that New Britain would play
Montreal High here September
%.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Reds Knock Out Cubs
With 4 Runs in nth
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-CincinnatiS
Reds waited until the 11th inning
today before applying a knockout
punch to Chicago's Cubs with four
runs to assure 9-5 victory.
With one out in the second over
time round, Paul Erickson issued
successive walks to Lonnie Frey and
Dain Clay. Benny Zientara doubled
to left, scoring both runners. Harry
Gumbert, the Reds second and win
ming pitcher, followed with a single,
scoring Zientara. Gumbert scored
on AL Libke's single.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
U. S., Mexican PoIoists
To Open Series Today
By the Associofed Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept Tn
ternational polo will make its first
postwar appearance tomorrow at
the Meadowbrook Club when a
Mexican team composed of the four
Gracida brothers meets United
States quartet selected after extern
sive eliminations.
Riding for America will be Mike
Phipps, Cecil Smith, Stewart Igle-
hart and Peter Perkins. Gabriel,
Guillermo. Alejindro and Jose Gra-
cida are the MeXicans.
The two other games of the series
will be played September Is and %.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Golfer Literally
Kicks Hole in 9
By the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. T.
George j. Heath, Montclair bank
er and member of the Essex
Fells Country Club, posted 9
today on the 302-yard 18th hole.
using his foot instead of a golf
club.
He thereby won wager and
ended hot controversy started
when he scoffed at a friends
score and predicted he could kick
ball into the hole in 10 shots
or better.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Braves Offer Fans
Prizes for Ideas
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. IA prize
list that includes season tickets
for men, nylon stockings for
women and bicycles for boys
and girls for suggestions for i'm
proved service for fans was an
nounced today by General Man
ager John Quinn of the Braves.
He said the contests would open
Tuesday and continue through
the balance of the Braves home
season. Suggestion blanks will
be distributed during every home
game in that period.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
'ionts, Cut Lead
to 7H Tits
Bucs, With Big Inning,
Rout St. Louis, 81
BY the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept THE Pitts
burgh Pirates pulled a fifth-inning
four-run uprising against the st.
Louis Cardinals ace left-hander
HOWE Pollet, and defeated the Red
birds, 9 to 2, tonight, showing St.
Louis down to only a game and a
half ahead of the second place
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Fritz Ostermueller, who went the
route for the Pirates, scattered four
hits for his 11th victory of the
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Piedmont PIoyoffs Open
In Roanoke, Portsmouth
BY the Associoied Press

LYNCHBURG. Sept. 7.-Shaugn-
essy playoffs in the Piedmont League
will open Monday night with the
pennant- winning Roanoke Red Sox
playing host to the Norfolk Tars
and the Portsmouth Cubs entertain
ing the Newport News Dodgers. 3
Winners will be determined in
best four out of seven series.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
As Down Bosox, AZ,
End Ferriss' Streak
BY the Associafed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Z
Jesse Flores held the American
League pennant-bound Boston Red
Sox to five hits today, one of them
Ted Williams 35th home run of the
season in the ninth inning, as the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated Bos-
ton, to 2, and handed Dave Ferriss
his first defeat after II straight
victories
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Tigers ToppIe Chisox
For Fourth in Row
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Exploding is
hits, five of them two-baggers, the
Detroit Tigers slapped the Chicago
White Sox, 10 to 4, today to run
their current winning streak to four
games.
Roy Cullenbine with three dou-
bles. led the Tiger attack which in
cluded three hits each by George
Kell, Eddie Lake and Birdie Tib-
hoffc
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Cards Office Returning
Series Seut Requests
BY the A:socia'ed Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Sept THE Car
dinals' office is returning all re-
quests for World Series tickets to
the senders.
Owner Sam Breadon said today
the club would not announce until
sometime between September Is and
20 when it would begin accepting
reservations.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Charles Town to Open
New Baseball Stadium
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
CLARK Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club; Nick Al
trock, the Mats comedian, and
Arch Mcdonald, sports announcer,
will be special guests at the dedica-
ton of the local American Legion
posts new baseball park here next
Saturday,
Evening star., 1946-09-08

IUnl 1Hs fIUlfe III washington, Pa., and walked
off with the national rife championship?
Back home he never was able to win his own
State championship. although he finished as run
ner-up four times running and in the nationals
nobody paid much attention to Moore until yes
terday morning, when ne limped onto the range
five points ahead of the field and held his lead to
win after missing two of his first three shots
With his unbreakfasted stomach turning flip
fops, Moore his big chance for fame fading
and called on that quality which makes champions
out of Cinderella men, His last 38 shots in the
AGROUND test unerrngly hit the bulls-eye circle
and 10 of the last 20 super buls-eyes' which
cut the center of the target.
It's hard to beat money, but occasionally it