Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

pdnl6S WERE UuuSIeF6Q Dy luc UdltdiiOH
commanders. This was probably Cap
tain E. A. Shuttleworth's last appear
ance as a battalion commander in the
Second Infantry, as Major III. j. Leni-
han is to join for duty by the next
transport according to the late adj
vices. Captain Shuttleworth has been
identified with the Second for num-
Der of years, serving as line cap
tain and later as regimental commits
sary. He will shortly be promoted to
the grade of major and will then be
assigned to another regiment, as no
vacancies in his prospective grade ex-
ist in the Second, all three majors be-
ing on duty with it or under orders to
Join,
Following the inspection of the regi-
ment Colonel French, as post com
mander, inspected and mustered the
engineer and signal companies in
their respective camps.
- y
The seasons firing on the range for
the Second Infantry, with the excep-
ton of the recruits, as regards per-
sonnet and field firing and proficiency
test as regards methods, was com
pleted late Saturday afternoon. The
field work was the expert rifiemen's
test for Captain Shuttleworth's bat
talon, the second. Eighty-six men
and officers who had qualified as
sharpshooters this season and last
took the difficult course and four sue
ceeded in receiving the necessary %
hits out of so shots required to quail.
ify as expert riflemen. These individ-
uals in the battalion arranged accord
ing to standing in the shooting, were
Sergeant Clair II. Corbett, Company
H, with score of 20; Second Lieu
tenant William G. Rose, who is at
tached to E Company. with 81; Pri.
Yate Walter s. Monroe, 26 hits. and
Sergeant Earl C. Simmons, with a
score of 25, exactly the minimum
needed to bring the silver wreath and
crossed rifles and the monetary re-
ward OF, So per month. These latter
men belonging to Company. The
sharpshooters qualifying during the
current season are by name as fol-
lows:
Company E-Sergeant James E.
Farr, Corporals William j. Candee,
jeff Groves, Joseph Pawelec, Richard
F. Carboy and James Loman, and Pri-
Yates William NJ. Hatton. Stephen
Molnar, Dupree Phillips, John Stefan
ich and Louis Yenko.
Company FSergeaats John Lowell
and Herbert w. AshenfeIter, and Pri-
Yates John L. Flanagan and Jarvis
Noe.
Company G+Musician William Her
ring is high man in the company, fol-
lowed in order by Private Carl M.
McManus, Second Lieutenant George
NJ. Halloran, Sergeant Edward Spears,
Corporals Joseph A. Miller. Arthur w.
and Ira McDougle, Privates
Burkhart, Harry E. Williams
and Walter Grochowski. Corporal
Samuel Rush and Sergeant Charles p.
Crowley.
Company H-Musician Harry Il.
Johnson leads the company sharp
shooters Others are Privates Ira
Logue, William Diskin, Arthur w.
Chaplin, Michael H. Drury. Clarence r.
Brown, William T. Dougherty, Roy
FTeese, Manuel Kuchda, Clifford l..
Hum, Paul Lehn and Robert r. Run
ner, Corporal Robert T. Connell and
Cook Albert Hollenback
G. Company qualified the highest per-
centage of sharpshooters Of any or
aanization. RI Ia.
Officers now in this garrison who
expect to leave for the states by
the next transport are Lieut.. Col
Wilson Y. Stamper, retired, First
Joseph McAndrew and
Lloyd r. Fredendall. under orders for
the signal school at Fort Leaven-
worth and First Lieut.. Homer r.
Preston, enroute. to the school of the
line, also at Fort Leavenworth, and
Second Lieut. William A. Reed, who
months On account of Mrs, Reeds
continued i'll health Mrs. Reed has
never fully conyalesce: since a SER
ious operation at the Queens hospi-
tai in January of this year. All of
The officers named above as ordered
On detached duty will be absent from
the regiment for above a year and
will be accompanied by their families.
Colonel Stamper is proceeding to his
home for permanent sojourn, he hav-
ing been retired from active service.
The informal garrison hop or Sat
urday night proved an exceptionally
Jolly affair for an unnsnaIlv large