davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON, Va. May l.
A 17-year-old boy who had never
worn a set of racing colors won
the Virginia Gold Cup his first
time out here this afternoon.
Before a crowd of 1000 spread
over the green hillside of Broad
view race course, Frank A. Bon
sal, jr., son of a noted Maryland
horseman. made it to the wire
a short head in front after lead
ing the longest parade in many
years of Gold Cup history.
He was riding Hugh O'Don-
ovan's Lancrel, a high-priced
French import that had proved
the. despair of two trainers in
recent years. O'Donovan, who
is MFH of the Green Spring
Valley Hunt near Baltimore,
bought the horse for a hunter
last year and raced him once
earlier this spring.
Lancrel always had a repu-
tation for sulking, but today the
course, the weather and the
competition seemed to suit him
fine. He went to the front in
the third mile of the four-mile
test over "a fences and was still
there at the end after staving off
desperate challenge from
Thomas S. Nichols Starboard.
Mike Smithwiek, another Mary
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Jockey so, Returns to Racing
BonsoI, L., II, Wins in First
Ride for Virginia Gold Cup

land rider who won this race in
1858, had played his usual wait
ing game until the stretch run.
At that point he went all out,
drew abreast of Lancrel but was
outgamed in the stretch.
Lancrel is gray horse and his
victory in the Gold Cup came
just 16 minutes before the gray
colt, Determine, won the Ken
lucky Derby. There were 18 in
the paddock when the bugle
blew for this years Gold Cup.
Eight of them had previously
won races this year and Lancrel
himself had made a creditable
showing IN running third at My
Lady's Manor April 10 at Monk
ton, Md. Nevertheless, he was a
6-to-1, or next to last, choice in
the betting.
Young Bonsal kept his horse
back in the pack while Enlisted,
Farmers Joy and Third Army
set the early pace. Third Army
presumably was carrying the
hopes of Maryland today since
he won the Maryland Hunt Cup
last year and the Little Grand
National in Maryland this sea-
son. His part in the race became
'it might have been" when he
gave Louis Nelson. jr., bad fall
the second time around.
While Bonsal's name has long
(See GOLD CUP, Page CD
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON. KY. May L.
Royce G.. Martin. prominent
thoroughbred horse breeder and
Toledo (Ohio) automobile equip
ment executive, died today just a
few minutes after his Kentucky
Derby entry, Goyamo, finished
fourth in the big race.
The 69-year-old president and
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of Electric Auto-Lite Co.,
owned Goyamo in partnership
with Mrs. w. Alton Jones of
New York.
Identified with racing in one
capacity or another most of his
life, Martin raced horses which
he bred at his Woodvale Farm.
The original 300-acre Woodvale
was purchased in 1886 from John
T. Ireland and was located in
Bourbon County. In 1948, Mar
tin purchased part of Charles E.
Fishers Dixiana Farm just a
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Martin, Co-Owner of Goyomo,
Dies Minutes After DERBY

few miles from Lexington and
renamed it Woodvale
Although nominating horses
for the Derby since 1910, Martin
has had only three starters and
Goyamo was the first to finish in
the money. His first Derby
starter was Our Boots in 1941,
finishing eighth. In 1949 he
started Halt. who finished fifth.
Martin was a director of Hia-
leah Park in Florida and direc-
tor of the Breeders Sales Co. Of
Lexington, where some of the ma
tion's outstanding yearlings are
auctioned in semiannual sales.
Martin has been president and
chairman of the board of Electric
Auto-Lite since 1914. Twenty
years earlier he developed the
first heat indicator for automo-
bile daShboards.
Suffering heart attack at his
388-acre farm Thursday, Martin
was brought to st. Joseph's Hos
pital. where he was given oxygen
at intervals.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Trucks Just Misses
His Third No-Hitfer
In Banking Red Sox
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May l. - Virgil
Trucks blanked the Red Sox,
80. today as a sliced single to
leftfield by Billy Goodman with
two out in the sixth-inning kept
him from posting the third no.
hitter of his career.
Trucks faced just 81 batters
in giving the league-leading
White Sox their 10th win in the
last IL games. He struck out
eight and walked three.
e The Shutout was the second
straight for the Red Sox-Bob
Keegan blanked them last night
and their fourth-straight loss.
And it was the second time this
year that Boston had been held
to one hit. Jim Mcdonald of the
Yankees held them to one safety
in the afternoon game of the
Patriots Day double-header.
LOllar's Homer Breaks Ice.
Catcher Sherm Lollar led the
attack against Bill Henry, break
ing a Scoreless duel with homer
in the leftf1eld screen to lead
off the seventh inning. Henry,
the only Red Sox hurler to COM
plete game this season. left
in favor of Tom Brewer when
the White Sox added two runs
in the ninth.
Lollar singled in Minnie Mi
noso in the ninth. moved up
when Goodman misplayed his
hit and took Chird on Brewers
wild pitch. Don Nicholas ran for
him and scored on Johnny
Groth's fly.
Escapes Two Threats.
Trucks, a 20-game winner last
year, twice had runners on sec
ond but escaped without dam
age. In the sixth Milt Boiling
walked ahead of Goodman's S
single, but Trucks got Jackie
Jensen to foul to Nellie Fox back
OF first. With two out in the
eighth, Henry got life on Chico
Carrasquel's throwing error and
took second on a wild pitch,
but Trucks bore down to strike
out Boiling.
The crowd of 1882 saw
Trucks set down 13 batters in
order from the second to sixth,
when he walked Boiling.
Trucks pitched his no-hitters
in 1852, pair of 10 victories
over Washington and New York
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Indians Whip Yanks
Again, 1O-2, as Wynn
Pitches Six-Hitter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The
Cleveland Indians swept their
two-game set with the Yankees
by whipping the champions,
1922, today. A ladies-day crowd
Of 27,325, Of which 20,938 paid,
saw Early Wynn hold the Bomb
ers to six hits. This was the
ninth time in II games that the
Yankees had been stopped with
six or fewer hits.
The Yankees took q one-run
lead in the first inning and then
were sandbagged. Cleveland bat
ted around for five runs in the
third and scored four more in
the fifth. Bad fielding by the
New Workers marred each rally.
A quartet of second-line
pitchers were devoured by the
Indians batters, with Shortstop
George Strickland leading the
attack. The usually light-hitting
inflelder drove a double and two
singles and batted in three runs.
Bill Miller, youthful left
handler, started for the Yankees
and was kayoed in the third.
Errors by Yogi Berra and Phil
Rizzuto and two weak throws by
Mickey Mantle contributed to
his discomfort. Tom German re-
lieved in that inning and was
clipped in the fifth for four un-
earned runs as the Yankee de-
fenses collapsed anew.
Wynn had a four-hitter for
eight innings. Two of those
came in the first when Jerry
Coleman doubled and Berra sin
gled for. a run. The other Yam
kee score came in the ninth
when Bob Cerv hit a homer.
Mantle famed twice but f.
nally made a base hit while
batting lefthanded. AS a left
handed swinger. the young slug
ger was whitfield nine times and
made one hit in IS times at bat.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Lyons, Meyer Join LIST
As Injuries Jinx Dodgers

CINCINNATI, May Coach
Ted Lyons today became the
fifth member of the Dodgers to
take X-rays during the series
with Cincinnati.
The veteran injured his left
elbow when he slipped in the
shower room last night and
spiked Russ Meyer on the right
leg. The X-ray was negative
but Lyons has a bad bruise.
Meyer suffered a cash but it will
not interfere with his pitching
turn tomorrow at Milwaukee.
Wayne Belardi Joined Billy
Cox in the sick bay with a cold.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hood Defects Rose

SYDNEY. May l (P.-Lewis
Hoad. Australia's Davis Cup star,
made a happy return to big time
tennis today when he beat Mer-
vyn Rose in straight sets in an
interstate match. Playing his
first serious tennis since he was
called into the Army for national
training last January, Hoad won,
1k9, 6-3, 6-S.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

three walks in 36 innings, moved
down the Senators as if there
were nothing to it--a popular
conception among the leagues
pitchers recently.
The Senators, who have scored
only three runs in 80 innings, in
terrupted Gromek'S mastery of
them only in the fourth inning.
At that point Mickey Vernon,
earlier handed $1,000 by a brew
ing concern In pre-game cere-
monies for being voted the most
popular player on the club, lofted
his fourth home run over the
rightfleld fence.
Percentage Tie for Lead.
Gromek, a seven-game winner
in each of the past three seasons.
tied Sal Maglie of the Giants by
capturing his fourth straight
without defeat. He also pitched
the Tigers into a percentage tie
for first place with Chicago, al
though the Tigers remain a half
game back of the White Sox.
The defeat. Washington's third
in a row in which it has been
limited to one run, was inflicted
in the first inning. With two out
in that inning the Tigers shelled
Spec Shea for four runs, and
those among the 1924 customers
who believed that was the ball
game were correct.
The Tigers accumulated l6
hits off Shea, Camilo Pascual and
Sonny Dixon. with Walt Dropo
and Bill Tuttle each contribut-
ing four.
Rally With Two Down.
With two down in the first
inning, Harvey Kuenn singled
and Ray Boone walked. Dropo
chased them around with a triple
to right and AL Kaline drove
Dropo across with a single to
left. Tuttle's double off the left
held wall scored Kaline and ad-
dltional damage possibly was
averted when Tuttle attempted
to stretch the hit and was nailed
at third.
Wayne Terwilliger's bobble OF
kuenn's grounder contributed
to a SO lead for the Tigers in
the third. Dropo looped a sim
gle to left and Kaline beat out
bounder back. of second base
to score Kuenn.
Vernon awakened the doing
fans. who were bolstered bv
1000 schoolboy patrol guests, by
booming his homer over the
rightfleld wall to start the bot
tom of the fourth. His drive
hugged the foul line all the way
and cleared the fence a foot in
SIDE the marker.
That was the only time the
Senators advanced a runner
past first base. so complete was
Gromek's domination of the
situation. When Gromek walked
Eddie Yost with one down in the
eighth it constituted a Washing
ton rally, for it was the first tinoa
IN 80 innings that Steve had
issued a base on balls.
Pascual Looks Good.
Pascual, who has pitched 10
innings in three relief efforts
and hasn't yielded a run. held
the Tigers for five innings after
they had cuffed Shea for nine
hits and chased him with a pair
(See SENATORS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington t2)-Feller
t0-0l and Hcutteman (0-1 vs. Schmitz
(0-1 and Stobbs Old.
Datroii at New York t2)-Hoeft to-1l
and Gray (0-I VS.. Mcdonald (2-0) and
Byrd t0-2b
Chicago at Philadelphia CD. John
son 40 and Harshman t0-1l VS.. Shantz
I-0l and D.tmar (0-n.
Baltimore at Boston (2)--Larsen COL
and Coleman OH VS.. Brown u-0) and
Kielv f0-2l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee-Meyer 1-o)
vs. Burdette G-2l.
New York at St Louis t2)-Antonelli
2-1( and Ltddle (o-1) vs.. staley GID
Philadelphia at Cincinnati t2l-Miller
(0-O and Drews 600 or Konstanty
{0-n VS.. Judson DID and BacZewski
Pittsburgh at Chicago t2)--Lav t2-D
and Surkcnt u-2D or Friend (0-1) VI
Minner u-0) and Church 1-0).
Evening star., 1954-05-02
First Gray Golf
To Classic;
Bumped atStart
Hosseyompo Third
And Goyomo Fourth;
Correlation Trails
Continued From First Page.)


Farm near Carlisle. Correlation,
backed down to 3 to off his
victories in the Florida Derby
and Wood Memorial. was the
West Coasts No. l horse. of
course, but Determines triumph
brought lot of solace.
The little gray, whose victory
is quite shot in the arm for
California breeders, had never
raced anywhere except on the
West Coast until he was nosed
out by Hasty Road in Tuesdays
Derby Trial. Among his six
straight stakes victories in Cal
ifornia was the 100000 added
Santa Anita Derby in which he
defeated Calumet Farms Dukes
Lea. It was the second Kentucky
Derby in three runnings for a
Santa Anita victor as Calumet's
Hill Gail accomplished the same
double in 1852.
Several Figure in Dumping.
The race was not the most
truly run in Derbies, for quite
a few of the name horses figured
in the humping at the start.
Correlation was one of the chief
sufferers and he and Willie Shoe
maker may be heard from more
prominently in the Preakness at
Pimlico three weeks hence. Cor
relation closed a lot of ground
in the last half-mile and both
he and Goyamo look like horses
that will be hard to handle in
the mile-and-half Belmont
Stakes June IL.
AS has been intimated previ-
ously the race got off to a ragged
start with Hasty Road taking
the lead at once even though
Jockey Johnny Adams said after
ward he didn't want it that way.
The fleet son of Roman was in
front by a length or so going by
the stands the first time with
Timely Tip second, Determine
third and Admiral Porter fourth.
Fisherman was we'll placed at
this point but both Correlation
and Goyamo were far back, 18th
and 10Th respectively according
to the chart.
Hasty Road Tires.
Adams rated Hasty Road along
in front until the stretch was
reached but then his mount just
didn't have it. It was the vet
eran riders 10th Derby mount
and only the second time he has
been in the money. Johnny fin
ished second on Blue Swords
when Count Fleet won in 1o43.
His cause was just as hopeless
today even though Determine S
winning margin was not as great.
Hasseyampa ran a good race
but it is doubtful that he would
have finished in the money if
Correlation and Goyama had a
little more racing luck.
The race was worth $102, ,O50 to
Owner Crevolin who says he got
the idea for his horses name
when he told his wife, This is
a good colt and I'm determined
to pick a good name for him. ="
The name is not a headline
writer's dream. by any means.
but it certainly describes the lit
tie horses quality.
Determines victory today shot
his 1854 earnings to $3.50 300 and
his lifetime figure to $286,235.
The parimutuel handle on the
Derby was $22 ,804 under the bet
ting record set in 1852. Today's
handle was $1,543,097. in 1852
II totolo6 &f 6eE OO1
Evening star., 1954-05-02

YOrKS silks were OVernauIeu almost IN
stantly as, coming down in front of the
grandstand the first time, Hasty Road and
the longshot, Timely Tip, raced for the lead
York tucked back his little 850-pound
mount and took him to the inside in
move that had to be very sharp, so close
was Determine on the flying heels of Hasty
Road, who had beaten Andrew j. Crevolin's
horse by head last Tuesday in the Derby
Trial. Going into the first turn it was Hasty
Road and Timely Tip, with Determine
next but approaching the mile pole York
asked for a run.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Vernon Homers
For Third Run
In 30 Innings
Come Lost in First;
Schmitz and Stobbs
Face Indiuns Today
By Burton Howkins

Steve Gromek. 34-year-old De-
troit righthander who has
achieved little pitching distinc-
ton since he won 10 games with
Cleveland 10 years ago, became
the first American Lacquer to
register four victories yesterday
when he breezed past the strug-
Cling Senators, 6-1, on a four
hitter at Griffith Stadium.
Gromek. accenting sharp con-
troll which has permitted only
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Totals 81 27s Totals 2SI2 7l2
] Walked for Michaels in 9th
Ran for Lollar in 9th
Grounded out for Console in Sth.
Chicago 600 600 lO2-3
Boston -.---------~ 600 900 000--O
Runs--Lollar Minoso Nichols. En-
rors-Carrasauel. Goodman Runs batted
tn-Lollar t2). Groth. Two-base hit
Groth Home run--Lollar. Sacrifice
f1y-Groth. Double plays-Carrasq squel to
Fox to Fain; Agganis to Boiling TO
Agganis. Left on bases-Chicago 8:
Boston, 4. Bases on balls--Oh Trucks, 3:
of Henry, .; of Brewer. ]. Struck out
BY Trucks, 8; by Henry, 2; by Brewer. l.
Hits--of Henry in SO innings; of
earned runs-off Henry, 81. wild
pitches Trucks, Brewer Winning
pitcher-Trucks f3-1l. Losing pitcher
Henry 1-1). Time-2:22. Attendance
1882
Evening star., 1954-05-02


4 SINGLED for schallock in 9th.
New York --------- 100 900 ooi-
Runs--Avila. Smith, Rosen (2), Dolby
CD. Philley, Strickland. Hogan, Coleman,
Cerv. Errors - Rizzuto. Berra, Collins
Rosen. Runs batted in-Berra. West
lake. Rosen, Strickland (3). Hegan
Wynn t2). Philley, Cerv. Two-base hits
Coleman, Strickland. Three-base hit
Dolby. Home run-Cerv Sa :rifces-Riz.
zuto. Westlake. Double plays-Rizzutc
to Coleman to Collins; McDoueald te
Collins. Left on bases-Cleveland, 6;
New York, z. Bases on balls-Of wynn
2; of German. 2; of Grim. /: of SchaI-
lock, l.. Struck out-By Wynn, S: BY
Miller. 3: by German, l: by Schallock. O
Hits-Of Miller, 6 In 22s innings; of
German. 8 in y innings: of Grim. !
in innings: of Schallock o in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs--Of Wynn
p: of Miller. Al; OF German, 81;
off Grim. IL: of Schallock. 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Grim (Westlake). wild
pitch-Wynn. Winning pitcher = Wynn
Time-2:4S. Attendance-20,93S
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Determine Whips firing Hasty Road to Win Derby Going Away
Gromek Beezes to No. as Tigers Shell Shea for 81 Victory
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Corrsspondsnt

LOUISVILLE, KY. May There II horses that
scrambled of the double set of starting gates and for
instant Ray York had Determines in front
the pack The rongray of the colt and the vivid Of
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hasty House Farm b A. J.
MntIinl nonl. 81 h43 0aT

entry
nryI.S "
handling
ROAD outside
Ha TRs un s @ D M s d09F ogn S &
to
half
TIMELY TIP the inside after ths uns
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Chart of the Kentucky Derby


Derby-Purse
sl21oo Of 435
TTaner % $1,000 Breeders
i ~ Cloudy yandfaS
Evening star., 1954-05-02
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
cinci.. =: Bklyn.. 6
t11 inningsl.
Phila.. 4; Mil'kee. 3
90 innings.
st. Louis. 3; Pitts. 4
30 innings.
Chi. 4: N. Y. 3.
Games Today
Bklyn. at Milw'kee.
". Y. at st. L. tz.
Phila. at Cinci. (2i
Pitts. at Chi. t2).
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Milwaukee.
N. Y. at st. l.. tn).
Only games ached-
uled.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Tigers 6, Senators !.

Detroit -- 401 600 OO1---6
Washington ----.-- 900 100 00o--i
Runs batted in--Dropo t2). Kalins
f2), Tuttle 2). Vernon, Two base hit
futile, Three-base hit--Dropo. Home
Tqn-neIhon run nhs acrineGTemki ~ gol,
Vernon. Left on paSeS--Detroit, II;
Washington, 3: Bases on balls-Of
Shea 2; of PaScusl, 2: of Gromek, /.
Struck out--By Gromek. 3; by Pascual,
l. Hits--Oh Shea. 8 in 3 innings:
of Pascual in 5 innings; of Dixon.
3 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
Pascual. %; OF Dixon. ii. Winning
pitcher-Gromek 40. Losing pitcher
Shea (0-1. Umpires-Flaherty, Steyens.
Rommell and Eapp. Ttme-2:05k At
tendance-3. 624.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Totals 81 2276 Totals 80 6 27 s
l Grounded out for Rizzuto in 9th.
2 Flied out for German IN 9th,
3 Walked for Grim in 9TH.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Games Today,

cleve. at wash t2)
Det. at N. Y. t2,.
Chi. at Phila,. t2l,
BALTIC. at Bost. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Clev. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Phila.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Horse. Jockey


b Determine york. -
a Hasty Road tAd'ms) }
HasSeyampa (Klnd)
Goyamo (Arcaro)
Admiral Porter (B'y)
Correlation (Sh'm'k'rl
Fisherman CW'dh'Sel }
James Session (R'y)
b Allied CBrookS)
f2Gov. Br'ning CErb)
I Super Devil (Baird)
I Red Hannigan tB'dl
Black Metal (D'p'to)
Timely Tip (Craigl
a Sea o Erin (McC'y)
King PhalanX tD'son)
I Mel Leavitt (L'linl
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Baseball TV Today
Orioles VS.. Red sox. Channel 2.
WMAR. 1870 pm. =
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Major League Standings
SUNDAY. MAY 2, 1854.
AMERICAN
Resulta Yesterday

Detroit, 9: wash. l
Chi. 3; Boston. Y.
Cleve.. 10;, N. Y. 2.
Phila., 2; Baltic. l
90 inningsl.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
''Babe Ruth Baseball League
Gets Underway Here Tonight
Boys l3 To16
ToCom'pete In
NeaU Circuit

Action will get underway
tonight in the city's newly
formed Babe Ruth Baseball
league with a doubleheader
in the Wickers Field Stad-
ium slated to start at 7 p. m.
The st. Joseph's School
nine will battle the Key
West Insurance Co. baseball
lers in the first game and in
the nightcap, the Strand
Theater will tangle with the
Evans Enterprises combina-
tion.
The teams are composed
Of boys 13 to 16 years of
age. They have been work.
ing out for several weeks in
preparation for the pennant
race. The league is under the
supervision of Bill Gates, the
city's assistant recreation di-
rector.
Tentative plans call for double
headers to be played Tuesday and
Thursday at 7 pm. Two games
will also be played on Saturday
morning at 10 am.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission to the games but a dona-
ton box will be placed at the en-
trance to help defray expenses.
The season will be a split affair
with each team playing nine games
in each half and the winners Of
each leg playing in 4 champion
ship series.
The first half schedule: July 13,
Key West Insurance Co. VS.. st.
JoSephs School, Evans Enterprises
VS.. Strand Theater; July Is, St.
JosephS VS.. Evans, Strand VS.. Key
West ms. Co.; July II, Key West
Ins. Co. vs.. Evans, Strand VS.. st.
Josephs; July 20, Strand VS.. Evans,
st. Josephs VS.. Key West Ins. Co. +;
July q, Key West Ins. Co. VS..
Strand, Evans VS.. st. Josephs
July "A, St. Josephs VS.. Strand,
Evans VS.. Key West Ins. Co.; July
II, Strand VS.. st. Josephs, Key
West Ins. Co. VS.. Evans; July 20,
St. Josephs VS.. Key West Ins. Co.,
Evans VS.. Strand; July 81, Key
West Ins. Co. VS.. Strand, Evans
VS.. st. Josephs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
.VFW,Jaycees
Tied dFOrCivic
Bowling Lead

In Civic Bowling League action
last week, the VFW dumped the
Elks for three points, the Knights
Of Columbus dumped the Ameri-
can Legion for three points and
the JayCees won three points by
forfeit from the Lions to make
the standings up to now Of: Jay
Gees and VFW tied for first place
with an 11-4 record; Knights Of
Columbus in third place with a
10-5 record, American Legion in
fourth with 81 record, Lions in
fifth with Ali, and the Elks hold
ing down the cellar with a LILA
record.
Top bowlers Of the week were
Barber (VFW) with a 200 mark;
Umble (VFW), 100, and Gilmore
(VFW), and Grenuck (KofC), with
1873 each.
High three-game series went to
Umble (VFW) with $50; Gilmore
(VFW), 528, and Grenuck (kofC)
and Ilacqua (JayCees) with $40
each.
Team single game high goes to
VIEW with 883 points and high
three-game series to VFW with a
1897 total pinfall.
Still holding down high aver
age in the league is R. N. Gil
more CVFW) with a 177.2 mark
and Stan Grenuck Of the Knights
with 1891.
Competition is getting sharper
all the time. Next week should
see some gold action with the sec
ond round starting. 1t will be the
VFW VS.. American Legion, Jay
Gees VS.. knights of Columbus,
and the Lions VS.. Elks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
Pistol Match
Winners Named

Winners of the annual military
As caliber pistol match, held Sat-
urday, at the Stock Island gun club,
were announced today.
In the team events, SURASDEV-
DET took first with a score of
1895; second was Squadron VX-1
with 1917; and third was the USS
Gilmore with 1902.
Individual winners we're D. H.
Forsythe, AOC from AUW, with
379; c. L. Alexander, ADJ from
WI, second with 366; and Chief
Redburn, AOC from FAWTU, third
with 365.
The Sixth Naval District regional
matches will be July 20 ia Jack
Sonville. Six men from the Naval
Station and five men from the
Naval Air Station will represent
Key West.