Evening star., 1933-07-05
ROOSEVELT TROPHY
WON BY HANDWERK
Pennsylvania Awarded Cup
in Sma!I-B0re Rifle
Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SEAGIRT. N. J., July 5.-Earl Hand
werk. Germansville, Pa, was awarded
the Roosevelt Cup and first prize in
the Grand Aggregate al the close Of
the twelfth annual Eastern small-bore
life tournament, which closed here
yesterday. He scored l,l01 paints out
OF a possible 1,125.
Harry FrOhm, Wllkes-Barre, Pa, was
second with 1909 points
Two Washington experts, Ralph Nc
Garth. National Capital Rifle Club,
and Capt Just C. Jensen, Ordnance
Columbia r-s4ions' Guard took tenth
and thirtee tn E-izes with scores Of
1902 and 1.GJ1, respectively.
The 20-shot 200-yard Spencer match
was won by Therkild SamSoe, Perth
Amboy, N. j., with 1913 out OF possible
200 points Harry Frohm Shot a 1872
tally for second money. tying and out
ranking William B. Woodring, Bear
Rock Rifle Club. Bethlehem, Pa.
Fifth and fourteenth prizes respec-
lively. were taken by Lieut.. ThaddeuS
A Riley, headquarters, l2lst Engineers,
District of Columbia National Guard.
and Capt ]. c. Jensen, with totals OF
191 and 1873.
d. c. Men Shoot Well.
The long-range individual match
which consisted Of 20 shots at 200 yards
and which was open to class B and C
men only, was won By Frank H. David.
jr.. Ossining. N. Y, Rifle Club, with
a score Of 189. R D. Lambert, Bear
Rock Rife Club, Nazereth. Pa, and
Frank C. hSope, Frankfort Arsenal
Rifle Club. Philadelphia, each shot
1877 for second and third places, re-
spectively. Two Washingtonians, Thorn
sen G. Arnold. National Capital Rife
Club and Charles A Iovino, manager Of
the Columbus University rifle team,
tOtaled 1876 and 1872, respectively, Tor
seventh and tenth prizes.
Three scores of 3a7 points were rung
up in the Camp Perry special event,
which was fired with iron sights at the
so and 100 yard ranges. Frederick o.
Kuhn, Bridgeport, Conn, Rife Club,
had the most shots in the inner X-ring
of the bull's-eye and won the expense
free trip to Camp Perry, Ohio. J. B.
Miller, Coudersport, Pa. ranked second
and was awarded ''Spotting" telescope.
Third money went to Sergt. Walter
Walsh, 18th Infantry. New Jersey Ma
tional Guard.
In the Jersey City special, an iron
sight competition comprising five shots
at 100 yards in each of the prone, sit
ting kneeling and standing positions,
Frank Frohm. Wilkes-Barre. Pa, was
first with 100 out of possible 200 points;
Sergt Edward A. Donaldson, 18th In
fantry, New Jersey National Guard
second, 1877, and Frederick Pauch
Somerville N. j. third, also 1877.
The tWo-man team event went to
W. T Bryan. Roslyn, Pa, Frankfort
Arsenal Rife Club, and DR.. Emmett o.
Swanson, Minneapolis, Mimi, who
totaled 786X800 course record. Eric
johnson, Bridgeport, Conn. and Virgil
Richards. Pittsburgh. Pa, finished one
point behind the leaders for second
money.
Two "possibles" were fired in the
iron sight 50-yard individual match,
William P. Schweitzer, Elizab beth, N. j.,
getting Is for first honors and Samuel
gekulsky, II for second.
Unlimited Re-entry Winners.
The official bulletin listed the follow
ing winners in the unlimited re-entry
events:
5O-yard any-sight match, Earl
Handwork Nazareth, Pa, first prize
score. possible 500 with At. T. G.
Arnold, National Capital Rifle Club
fifth. same score, but with only 81.
100-yard match-Wllllam B. Wood
ring, winner, 80; Capt. Walter R.
Stokes. Medical Detachment, 12lst
Engineers, District of Columbia National
Guard. sixth, 496 (26). and John D.
McNabb. National Headquarters, Amer
lean Rel Cross. seventh, same score, 20.
20O-yerd match. c. Lippencott,
Maplewood, N. j.. first, 468 points, and
Lieut. 7 A. Riley, 121st Engineers,
second, 466.
Virgil Richards ran 81 consecutive
bull's-eye to win the Swiss match,
wherein each competitor fires at To-
inch bull's-eye at 200 yards until he
"drops" out of the block" Frederick
Pauch was second, with 16; Peyton
Washburn, Brooklyn, N. Y, third. IS
and Capt J. C. Jensen, fourteenth, 5.
The meeting officially terminated last
night with the award of trophies.