Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07

the showing made by the Californians.
They advanced California to the first
class and won 5000 in prize money.
Sergt. Guldner of the Fifth infantry
made the best individual score.
The members of the team who have
compared to California climate. Those
who made up the team were as follows:
Col. David A. Smith, Fifth infantry,
team captain and disbursing offlcer;
Maj. Raymond l. Follmer, adjutant
generals department, team spotter;
Capt Charles ]. Fulle, troop c, cavalry
team COACH Capt. George e. Heber,
Seventh infantry, range officer; Capt
John G. Lee, company f, Second infan-
try; Capt. Joshua B. Dickson, company
K, Fifth infantry; First Lieut. Claud
H. Sanborn, company e, Fifth infantry;
First Lieut.. James A, Easterbrooks,
company G, Second infantry; First
Lieut.. Bert T. Demmitt, company A.
Seventh infantry; Quartermaster Sergt.
Francis G. Watson, company G, Fifth
infantry; Sergt. Henry ]. Lewis, COM
pany F, Second infantry; Sergt. Walter
A. Guldrier, company e, Fifth infantry;
Sergt. Russell H. Warden, company d,
Fifth infantry; Sergt. Harman Decius,
company A, Seventh infantry; Sergt.
George II. Kellogg, company A, seventh
infantry; Sergt. Archie M. McKillop,
company K, Fifth infantry; Sergt. Roy
V. Kopf, company K, Fifth infantry;
Cook Charles r. Nordstrom, company
G., Fifth infantry; Cook Earl F. Brun-
ner, company H, Fifth infantry.
Scores at National Shoot
The national shoot at Camp Perry
was won by the United States navy
with score of 1901. Forty eight teams
competed, and the standing of the
others was as follows;
United States infantry, 1852; Massa-
chusette, 1927; United States cavalry,
1926; Ohio, 3715; Wisconsin, 1886; New
York, 1886; Pennsylvania, 1872; United
States Marines '3671; Iowa, 3651; IL
linois, 1884; oregon, 1885, Maryland,
3570: Connecticut, 1866; California, 1850;
District of Columbia, 1854; Texas, 355O;
Maine, S54S; West Virginia, 3547; Min
nesota 3547: New Jersey, 1884, Colo
rado S532; Indiana, $3.50; Hawaii. 1920
Michigan, S51S; Alabama, S515; Georgia
1896; Tennessee, 3494; Missouri, 346o;
Delaware, S449; Arizona, 3443; Wymo-
ing, 3442; Kansas, 1888; Rhode Island,
3415; North Dakota, 1915; Mississippi
1884; Utah, 3911; Virginia, 1907; south
Carolina, 1906; Nebraska. 1904; Florida,
1866; Montana, 1850; South Dakota
1853; New Mexico, 314S; Arkansas, SO95;
Idaho, 3093; United States Naval acad-
emy, 3073; Louisiana, 1923
New Magazine Popular
The Southern California Guardsmen,
the new magazine started in Los An
geles recently in the interest of the
national guard, is proving popular
among its constituents. The September
number will be a special number on
San Diago and the Fifth company coast
artillery corps and the Third division
naval militia. Commenting on the
work in Los Angeles county the South
ern California Guardsman says: we
have a national guard of which the
people should we'll be proud COL
Schreiber, by his hard and conscien-
tious work and his we'll directed efforts,
has placed the Seventh regiment on a
standing that is causing comment
wherever military science is discussed.
It's membership has continued to en-
large until it is the largest organization
in the state"
Preliminary plans for the new armory
have been discussed by Gen. Robert
Wankowski and the architect, but the
final draft is not yet settled. 1t is
probable that the drill hall will be con-
structed without roof in order to keep
within the appropriation. This is en-
tirely feasible in California in winter
or summer.
A benefit entertainment may be ar
ranged by company A of the signal
corps this winter to raise funds for its
work Capt. Slotterbeck is planning to
make the aeronautical squad, which
was the first established in the United
states outside the regular service, the
leader in this branch of the work.
Since aeronautics has become popular
other detachments have been organized
by the national guard, and those at st.
Louis and Milwaukee will have the use
of large balloons.
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| Hat at the Angelus grill.