Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN SHINE.
Sergt. BoudinOt Adds to Laurels al
Camp Perry. Ohio, Shoot.

Sergt. B0udlnOt Adds to LaurelS at
Camp Perry. Ohio, Shoot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 81
Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot, Company r,
12lst Engineers. District of Columbia
National Guard, star of the George
Washington University indoor rifle
team, who distinguished himself Mon
day In the Navy match, yesterday gain
ed further laurels by winning the sixth
bronze medal AM, and SECOND eco National
in the historic Wimbledon Cup match.
His score Of 90 points out of possible
100 over the 20-Shot 1,O00-yard course
was ! point less than the "10-V" pos
sible rung up by First Sergt. L. G. Gent
ner, Oregon National Guard who now
becomes the proud possessor of the
famous trophy which was presented in
1874 by the National Rifle Association
Of Great Britain to the shooters of
America.
Local Marksmen Shine.
Yesterday proved quite harvest for
the marksmen from washington and
vicinity, who captured in all SIS cash
prizes and 6 bronze medals. In the
small bore Wimbledon, which Is fired
at 200 yards with q .22-caliber rife,
First Lieut. Walter r. Stokes, Medical
Detachment, 121st Engineers, and First
Lieut.. Hugh Everett, jr., and Battalion
headquarters, same regiment, won sixth
and ninth medals over lilo entries with
scores Of 194x200 and 19lx200. respec-
lively.
Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ordnance De-
partment, State staff, finished 20th
with 1885, while We're F. Hamer, Primgar,
Iowa, won first medal and the VIM
chester Trophy with 1876 points. Douglas
G.. McDougall, Jr., 1746 X street, who
took second. place this year in t,S n
dividual intercollegiate indoor cham
pionship, took seventh bronze prize in
the Individual Civilian Club members
match of Alb entries with 9Sx100 tally.
The National Rife Association Tro-
ply and gold medal went to @. M. Up
shaw Pasadena, California, who totaled
90 points. William Cook, l719 Eigh-
teenth street, National Capital Rifle
Club, finished twentieth with 90, and
John D. McNabb, 2037 F. street, same
club, forty eighth with 90.
Shooting 397 out of 400, Lieut. Stokes
took the fifth bronze medal from 100
entrants in the individual small-bore
short-range competition. Jensen was
twenty-fifth with 394 points, Ralph H.
Mccarthy, 1882 Quincy street, National
Capital Rife Club, twenty-eighth, 398,
and Lieut.. Everett, twenty-ninth, 1893.
Philip A. Ronfor, Norwood, Ohio, Drop
ped only 2 of his 40 shots out OF
the 10 ring and was awarded the United
States Cartridge Co. Trophy and gold
badge.
The Peters Trophy and gold emblem,
offered in the individual Small-bore
long-range event, was taken by Henry
j. Adams, jr., FoStoria, Ohio, with 1913
points out of a possible 200. Mccarthy
was fourteenth with 19l, Jensen twen-
ty-first, 1873, and Everett twenty-second,
same score.
Sergt. David z. Schwartz, 18th En-
gineers, Fort Humphreys, won the
eighth bronze medal in the 800-yard
Wright Memorial match, scoring a pos
sible rs. Capt. C. r. Peck, detached
officers list, u. s. Infantry took first
honors with higher ranking pos
sihle."
Other Local Experts Place.
Other local experts who placed in
the prize money are as follows: Ma
tional Guard Division, Corpl. Philip C..
Geraci, Ordnance Department staff,
eleventh Ga ties), rs out of IS; 6taff
Sergt. Alex j. Thill, same department,
thirty-sixth a ties), "a points; Sergt.
Boudinot of Wimbledon Cup fame, for
ty-second, IS, and First Sergt. william
neers, fifty-seventh, Is. Civilian class,
Robert Hartshorn, 900 Webster street.
thirty-third, 70; Alfred H. Yeomans.
1924 Nineteenth street, former Central
High School sharpshooter, sixty-sev-
enth, u, and Paul H. West, IT'S Eight-
zenith street, . tyro, seventy-ninth, u
points
Regular service, Schwartz, nth;
Corpi. Sam z. Alden, 18th Engineers.
Fort Humphreys, eighth, rs out of as;
6orpi. j. H. Rogaleskie. Sd Cavalry,
Fort Myer, twenty-second, same score,