Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
D. c. GUARDS WIN
TROPHY 3 TIMES
769 Out of 800 Tops II
Teams at Camp Perry for
Long-Range Title.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September A.
Sporting a new record total of 769
points out of possible 800, the District
of Columbia National Guard yesterday
topped IL teams and won the national
small-bore, long-range Championship
and Remington Trophy for the third
consecutive year.
Capt. Just c. Jensen, Ordnance De-
partment State staff, team captain, led
his champions with a 1914 out of 200
tally and was closely followed by Capt
Clarence S. Shields Company E, 121st
Engineers, 1893; First Lieut.. Walter r.
Stokes, Medical Detachment, same regi-
ment, 1872: and Sergt. Theodore L. Har-
rell, Ordnance Department. 100. All re-
ceived silver medals. The National
Capital Rife Club entry also broke the
old record of 755 out of 800, scoring
761 points and capturing second-place
money and bronze medals. The in
dividual members we're Marine Gunner
Ollie M Schriver retired, 14l4 v
street, coach of Central High School
marksmen, 19l out of 200; Ralph Nc
Clarity, 1882 Quincy street former ma
tional small-bore champion, 100, John
D. McNabb, 2037 F street, 100, and
Staff Sergt. Alex. j. Thill, Ordnance
Department, whom Jensen temporary
loaned to the club 100. Trinity Rifle
Club, Fort Worth, Tex, took third cash
prize and bronze medals with 745-
point total.
Marine Corps Awards.
Scoring SO out of a possible 100 in
adverse weather and defeating 1885
competitors. Sergt Crisner, U. S. Infan-
try, Fort Thomas, KY, carries back
the Marine Corps Cup and gold medal.
H Clay ESpey, 81 Adams street, Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club, led the local
civilian experts, taking sixteenth prize
with ga tally. Robert Hartshorn, 903
Webster street. won SEVENTEEN money
with a go; Alfred H. Yeomans, 1924
Nineteenth street, eighty-seventh, 80;
Stanley W. Dinwiddie, 2116 Q street,
former Central High School star, nine
ty-third, 80; Paul H. West, 1719 Eight
zenith street. tyro. one hundred and
fourth, 88. and William Cook, same
address, one hundred nineteenth, 88.
In the National Guard division Lieut..
Stokes finished twenty-seventh with 92;
Second Lieut.. William r. Lane, Com
pany E. 121st Engineers, thirty second,
90; Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, same
company, ninety-first, 80, and Capt.
Jensen, one hundred and sixth, So.
Corpl Sam E. Alden, 18th Engineers,
Fort Humphreys, and Sergt. Maj. Ralph
N. Henshaw, 502 Eleventh street south
east, u. S. M c., each shot 95x100 for
seventeenth and twenty-first prizes, re-
spectively, in the regular service group.
Maj H L. Smith, U. S. M. c., had
the highest ranking of IL 'possibles, /"
which were shot in the 900-yard Scott
match and won the trophy and gold
medal Gunners Sergt. Morris Fisher,
7415 T street southeast, also a Devil
Dog, shot 74x75 and was tied with one
other for fifteenth place in the service
class.
Sergt. Ted Harrell of the long-range
championship team took second Ma
tional Guard money with "a; Corpl.
Philip G. Geraci, Ordnance Depart
ment State staff, eleventh with 49,;
Master Sergt. Donald A. Falk, Head
quarters Detachment. goth Division,
thirty-second, 70; Staff Sergt. Thrill,
forty-seventh, 70, and Sergt. Henry M,
Boudinot, Company E, 121st Engineers
fifty-sixth, II.
Among the civilians, Robert Hart
ehorn finished eighteenth with 70 point,
and Charles A. Iovino, 1928 Eighteenth
street. a tyro, finally crashed the prizC
list for Sixty-fourtf1 money with II
Considering the 1,468 entries. the Ma.
tional Rife Association members match
was the second most popular event or
the days program. 1t consisted OF II
won with possible SO by Staff Sergt
G. q. Wolfe, United States Engineer
Corps; Sergt. Louis Kingsbury, 18th
Engineers, Fort Humphreys, won sew
enth bronze medal with lower ranking