Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
M'DOUGAL THIRD
IN RIFLE MATCH
Washington Youth OutshootS
1899 Competitors at
Camp Perry.

1
/ CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September O.
/ A l7-year-old washington marksman,
! David S. McDougal. 1746 K street
! northwest recent graduate Of Western
High School. gave few OF Uncle sam 5
"Leathernecks" a chill yesterday When
he captured third place among I,29z
competitors in the famous President 5
match and won the Clarke memorial
trophy awarded to the high clVlliah'
Six points down III the 2OO-Nard
standing and the 600-yard prone POSI-
tons. McDougal came through WIN q
perfect score at 900 yards Tor a lotai
Of la POINTS out of a possible $50, which
outranked five other totals OF IKE
amount.
Sergt H. r. King. Marine Corps.
shooting the gold medal score OF l4o'
topped the field and won the Sprhg-
field rife presented by the Army ORD
nance Association the Marine trophy
presented by the United States CaNalrE'
a silver medal cmblematic OF the CaVai-
nv prize and SCI in cash. Later on ne
will receive a letter autographed oy
President Coolidge.
Silver medal hOnOrS were awarded
to SPrgt. A. w. Carlson. Marine CORDS
who shot the winners total Of l46, but
who was outrankcd because Oh lower
score at the 10G0-yard rance,
Cash Prize Winners.
Tn addition to the SCI prize awarded
Dave" cash. prizes were also ulSIilp-
,Itnd 70 the following civilians:
Hugh f. Riley. United States Patent
Office member Of the George Washing
ton University rifle team 1924 TO 1873
end team CAPTAIN in 1927, eighteenth
mace among SAT civilian entrants. score
1875. leo Kasehagen. 3D., 1248 irving
street northwest. captain OF the 1870
Central High School team and present
captain OF Carnegie Tech. tWenty-S!Xth
place, score. 1856: Arthur N. Thomas,
III Massachusetts avenue northeast,
captain of Central's 1923 outdoor cham
pionship team, SEVENTEEN place. score,
131 and Richard L. SOlyom, 1872 River
road. former Western star. nineteen
place, score. 129.
Among the regular service DIVISION
of 205 entries Ensign Charles Z. Pyne,
u. S. NJ, IT'S Eighteenth street nortn-
west. captured sixth place, bronze
medal and a cash prize, with l44 polhtS'
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, Y. .. M.
q 1915 T street sou .least. sixteenth
mace 142. Coxswain Harold E. Jenkins.
chief storekeeper of the presidential
Yacht MayfleWer, seventeenth place, 14l,
and First Lieut.. Richard M. Cults, 3lOl
Thirtv-fourth street northwest, twenty
second place, score. al. In the Ma
tional Guard class. consisting of $40
competitors. the following local experts
crashed" the prize list:
First Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley, Com
pany E, 121st Engineers, eighth place,
score. 1879; Sergt. George B. Campbell,
COMPANY c. same regiment, twenty
fourth, 1877: First Lieut.. Edward
A. McAIahon, Headquarters and Service
Company, same regiment, tWenty-nlnth,
1877: Capt. Clarence S. Shields, Com
pany E, same regiment, forty-seVenth,
1886: First Lieut. Hugh Everett, Jr., Com
pany D, same regiment, f1fty-first, 1856;
Corpl NOrval H. Spicknall, Company +,
1st Maryland Infantry Regiment.
Hyattsville. f1fty-siXth, 134. and Pvt.
First Glass Thomas A. Renau, Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lSt
Engineers, ninety-firSt, 1872.
Cromwell Match Results.
The Cromwell match, consisting of Is
shots for record at the 1,000yard range,
3-foot diameter bulls-eye, was won by
Ensign c. H. Duerfeldt, Cleveland, Ohio,
U. S. Navy, with a possible IS.
First Lieut.. r. T. PreSnell Spokane,
Wash. u S. Marine Corps, also scored
rs, but had fewer shots in the end OF
his string in the 20-inch inner V ring.
Two Capital marksmen won prizes in
the service division of 1G6 competitors
First Lieut. Richard NJ. Cults, U. S.
Marine Corps, tWenty-third place, score
II, and Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher,
same service, thirty-fOurth place, score
TO-
First Lieut.. Hugh Everett, jr., Com
pany D. I2lSt Engineers, who equaled
The world record of an Is V possible in
the Wimbledon Cup event last Monday,
took third money among the 319
guardsmen entered in the Cromwell
match with II points Sergt. George
B. Campbell landed in eighth place
score 10: Staff Sergt. Alex j. Thrill, Ord
nance Department, State staff, thir-
tenth, score TO- Capt. Clarence S.
Shields, tWenty-frst, SO; First Lieut..
ThaddeuS A. Riley, tWenty-eighth, 81,
and Corp. Norval H. Spicknall, Hyatts-
vile, thirty-flrSt place, same score.
Champion Finishes Thirteenth.
Leo Kasehagen, Sd, prize winner in
the Presidents match, finished thlr-
tenth among the 1876 civilians with a
total of GO: Richard L. Salyon, twenty
sixth, 81: Hugh E. Riley. tWenty-ninth,
sc. and Fred H. Marshall. 1921 Seventh
street northwest, University of Mary
land star and former Central marks
man. trailed the prize list for fOrtleth
place, with a score Of "a.
Today the competitors participate in
the Chemical Warfare Service trophy
and the Marine Corps Cup matches. The
cup for the latter event was presented
in 1909 by the officers of the United
States Marine Corps for annual compe-
tition by citizens Of any nation