Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER D. . RIFLEMEN TAKE MORE PRIZES McDougal and Others Con- tinue Sensational Marks- manship at Camp Perry. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 7.— Not content to rest on his laurels, David S. McDougal, 1746 K street northwest, continued to swell his_collection of medals yesterday by wisming second place and a silver medal over a field of 203 gruesome-appearing marksmen in the Chemical Warfare Service match. | McDougal, his accuracy apparently not affected by the gas mask, which caused trouble for most of the com- petitors, shot 47 points out of a pos- sible 50 in the 200-yard standing stage and 48 points in the 200-yard so-called “rabid"-fire stage to lead the 101 ci- vilians. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, 1248 Irving street northwest, who shot a total of 91 for | fifth prize, was the only other local civilian to place. First place was won by First Lieut. I. P. Swift, U. S. Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kans, who scored 96, one point more than McDougal. Wins Second Medal. Winning his second medal of the tournament, First Lieut. Hugh Everett, §r., Company D, 121st Engineers, proved himself the most adaptable soldier of the Capital Militia by finishing in sev- enth place over the field and third place in the National Guard division of 82 entrants. His score of 92 tied and outranked that made by First Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley. Company E. 12Ist Engineers. who took fifth prize. Capt. Clarence | S. Shields of the same company won eleventh place, with a total of 89. | Shooting possible scores at the 800 fand 1,000 vard ranges, Sergt. B. G. Betke, U. S. M. C., Quantico, had no | difficulty in keeping the Marine Corps | cup out of the hands of 1,032 aspirants. Fisher Takes Third Place. Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, 1415 T | street, southeast, maintained the dignity of the District by winning third place | and a bronze medal with a score of 98 out of a possible 100 points. Coxswain Harold E. Jenkins, U. S. N.. chief store- keeper of the yacht Mayflower. was | twenty-fifth among the 173 regular service competitors. Capt. Just C. Jensen, Guard ord- nance department, who was struck be- Jow the eye two days ago by the cock- ing piece of his rifle, finally hit his stride and scored 96 points for tenth| place in the National Guard division. Other Prize Winners. Other local experts to land in the money were Staff Sergt. Alexander J.| Hill, ordnance, Camp Simms, Congress Heights, twenty-seventh place, score 94: Second Lieut. Henry C. Espey, Company | E. 121st Engineers, thirty-third, score | 93; Capt. C. S. Shields, same compa; fortieth, 93; Corpl. Philip Geraci, Bat- ‘ery A. 260th Coast Artillery, fifty-ninth, 91: Sergt. George B. Campl pany C, 121st Engineers, sixty-ninth. 91, and Pvt. (first-class) Thomas A. Renau, Headquarters and Service Com- pany, same regiment, twenty-second place. score 90. Young McDougal shot a 95 for eighth place among the 368 entries of his class: Kasehagen scored 93, nineteenth place; Hugh Riley, U. S. Patent Office, 92, thirty-fourth place. and Edward Everett, 161 Adams street northwest, | youngest members of the civilian team. | who hopes to outshoot his husky brother some day, totaled 90 for forty-ninth place, his first national match victory. Ninth prize over 89 contenders in the National Air Rifle Association individ- | ual pistol match was won by First Sergt. William G. Nicholson, 29th Mili- tary Police Company, who scored 247 points out of a possible 300. " A. W. Hemming, Detroit policeman. | points out of a possible 2,400. The Ohio took the gold medal over 234 partici- pants with 274 points. World's Record Made. | After winning first honors Tuesday | in the long range team match, the | District of Columbia National Guard took third place and bronze medals in the short-range team match with 2,325 civilian team carried off the Caswell Trophy with a new record total of 2,372. Lawrence A. Wilkins, 16-year-old Nor- wood, Ohio, high school student, estab- lished a world's record for the course by shooting 20 shots in the bull's-cye | at both the 50 and 100 yard ranges. | The scores made by the Guard team were as follows: | First Lieut. Edward A. McMahon, Headquarters and Service Company. 121st Engineers, scorc 392: Capt. C. S. Shiclds, 300; Lieut. Everett, 390; Capf. Just C. Jensen, 386: Lieut. H. C. Espey. 385, and Stafl Sergt. A. J. Thill, 382 The individual long-range matc onsisting of 20 shots at the new 200- | ard international target. netted local | arpshooters_three bronze medals and five cash prizes. : As might be expected, Dave Mc- Dougal led his fellow townsmen and | took fifth medal with a total of 175/ points out of a possible 200. Capt Shields won sixth medal with 174; Leo | Kasehagen, eighth medal, 173; Richard | G. Radue, 1242 Monroe street north- cast, former George Washington Uni- versity and Central High School marks- man, tenth medal, 172, and Capt. Jen- sen, twelfth prize, score, 171. Small-bore Match. The small-bore Wimbledon maich of 80 entries, fired yesterday afternoon | over the same course as the individual long rang event gave Ralph H. Mc- | Garity, 1332 Quincy street northwest, National Capital Rifle Club, fourth bronze medal for a 180 total and Capt. Shields _tenth place medal for a 176 R. G. Radue took_ twelfth prize with 175 points. J. E. Miller. Hillsboro | Ohio, captured the gold medal with 182 points | Capt. Shiclds also placed thirtenth in | the Camp Perry individual match with 284 points out of a_possible 300. High | score of 202 points for the ten shots at each 50, 100 and 200 yard ranges was! made by C. H. Bronson, Franklin, Pa. In.the any-sight re-entry events, Ralph McGarity scored & 330-point possible for second prize at 50 yards over 192 entries and the same score for first prize at 100 yards over 203 entries, Twentieth place among 471 entries was the best McGarity’s 290 total brought him in the 100-yard metallic sight re- entry match. Jockey Asks Damages. DEDHAM, Mass., September 7 (4).— Otto Diamond, a Chicago steeplechase jockey, entered suit for $25.000 against | the Brookline Country Club here yes- terday in Norfolk Superior Court. Dia- mond alleged that last June 19 he was seriously injured when a horse he was riding in one of the club's races crash- ed into a tree on the course. The horse, Diamond claimed. was owned by W. G. M. Myron of Huntington Valley, Pa. P.Goo, Paint Pure Lead, Zinc & Linseed Oil 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-52 & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga.Ave. RCA The famous super-selective and sensitive RCA Super-Heterodyne, now with the new A. C. tubes, for simplified house-current oper- ation. Ideal for congested broad- casting areas—highly sensitive for locations remote from broad- cast stations. RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103 The 18" and the 60" DURANT PRIZE EXTENDED.I Students Eligible to Submit Dry! Law Plan. NEW YORK, September 7 (#).—W.C. ; Durant, who recently offered a $25,000 prize for the best plan to make the eighteenth amendment effective, yester- day announced an extension of the competition to students of preparatory and high schools. ) | The student submitting the winning plan will receive $1,000 and his school $4,000. Competitive offerings must be submitted before December 1, and prizes will be awarded on December 25. Plans received in the school competition. if of sufficient merit. also are eligible to compete for the $25.000 prize. Business Theatre Golf Tennis College School Shopping Govt. Bldgs. Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines. Live in The Bradford 1800 K St. N'W. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 1 room and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Elec- tric refrigeration. 24-hour tele- phone and elevator service. Manager on Premises. Geo. W. Linkins Rental Agent [l RADIOLA 60 $175 (less Radiotrons) $37.50 mmmw@mmmumxnm: RCA RADIOLA ANOTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCT SEL The New Radiola Super Heterodyne No. 60 A. C. Operation HERE Immediate Delivery Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. N.-W. ioned of fine quality, and wearing ability. copen. Smaller sizes and red trimmings. raglan shoulders. warmly lined with at this low price! Girls’—Sizes 2 to 6 Now’s .the Ti n | : ime to Join | Super-Hetrodyne Radiola No. 60 A. C. Operated Tn our special club inducements Installation the Same Day You Join DE MOLL,S JPiano and Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Sts. ANNOUNCING RCA RAILA TheFamous Super-Heterodyne Now With Powerful A. C. Tubes No matter what set you now have you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radiola—one of the greatest advances made in radio to date. Come in today and let us demonstrate it to you. No obligations. MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP, INC. 3310 14th St. N.W. Co]. 1641 Opp. Tivoli Open Evenings at a Price! Warm and Cozy All-Wool Chinchilla Coats for School Girls—Sizes 7 to 14 $5.95 t° $7.95 A very smart double-breasted style. Fash- all-wool chinchilla that will retain its beauty throughout the season. Every coat bears Chinchilla” label—your assur: he “Brookfield ance of service In tan, navy and have brass buttons Boys’—Sizes 3 to 6 $4.95 Full cut and well tailored in smart double- breasted models with convertible collars and In blue and brown— red flannel. Truly values $4.95 Cunning double-breasted models for the tiny Miss. You may choose from copen 7 blue, heather and navy. All are labeled with the “Brookfield Chinchilla” mark of qqahty. 5495 And they're unusual values at this price. are the leaders of the new line Girls’ Pongee School Dresses $2 Daintily fashioned of fine quality pongee in one and two piece style effects. S ome are smartly trimmed, while others are plain. Also a few washable silk dresses at _this low price. Sizes 7 to 14. New Washable School Frocks 89¢c Broadcloth, rayon and One and RCA Radiolas Points of Superiority of the new Radiola Super-Heterodynes (“60” Series) 1.The simplicity and dependability of A. C. electric opera tion, so successfully utilized in the nationally popular Radiola 18 type of receiver. 2.The unrivalled super-selectivity and high sensitivity of the Super-Heterodyne circuit—sharply separating nearby sta-® tions, and clearly bringing in distant stations. % 3.Fidelity of tone and breadth of musical range never before achieved in radio. 4.A new method of high amplification without distortion. 5. New control features never before used in radio. 6.Beautifully designed and finished cabinets se- lected by a special committee of artists and .. cabinet makers. AnyRCA Radiola Dealer will gladly demonstrate a Radiola in ‘your oun home—and tell you how you may conveniently purchase it on the RCA Time Payment Plan. Specials for Boys Sturdy Cord o i L Well made of wide wale corduroy of a dark shade. Fully lined: with wide band and buckles at bottom. Excellent for school wear. Sizes 8 ' $5.95 New 4-pc. Tweed Mixture School Suits Single and double breasted models in brown, tan and fancy tweed mixtures. Suits consists of coat, vest and two pairs fully lined knickers. Sizes $1.95 Full-Cut Tweed Made with wide band and buckles at bottom. Golf Knickers. . Full cut and well tailored. in tan, grey, brown and fancy tweed mixtures. Fully lined. Sizes 8 to 16. Percale and Ravon 69 C Novelty Cloth Blouses light and dark Your choice of plain shades, striped patterns. Full cut and well made. All with collar attached. All fast colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Tweed Caps—Light and Dark Shades. . . 59C Full shaped. with rayon linings and unbreak- able visors. You may choose a shade to match his suit. Excellent quality! Sizes 6% to 1. Others at 79¢ of AC electric ADIOLAS of the new “60” series—highly refined Super-Heterodynes—will now compete for pub- lic favor with the sensational Radiola 18. The “18” is already established as the most popular broadcast receiver of its type ever designed. Its amaz- ing performance, with simplified A. C. electric oper- ation, has revolutionized the radio industry. The new Radiola 60 combines the simplicity and dependability of operation of the nationally popular “18”with the unrivalled selectivityand sensi- tivity of the famous RCA Super-Heterodyne. Itis the finest and newest product of the lab- oratories of General Electric, Westinghouse and the Radio Corporation of America. trimmed with touches of embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14. Long-Sleeve Wash Dresses $1 ‘Woven ginghams, broad- cloths and prints. A good selection of styles—and all wWashable. Tn tan, red and many other Fall shades. Sizes 7 to 14. RCA RADIOLA 18 Most popular type Radiola ever built. Finely- e designed receiver of broad range and capacity for simplified A. C. lighting-current operation. Wonderful tone fidelity. Illuminated tuning @m— i, Solid mahogany cabinet, walnut finish. » . $115 (less Radiotrons) RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100A o+ o . $29 fl: RCA Radiola MADE RADIO CORPORATION OF 8Y° TME MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON AMERICA Buy with confidence | g Wwhere gou see this sign NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Misses’ Long Sport Hose Firmly woven of fine quality cotton. 290 Tans, blues, browns and many other at- tractive shades and smart combinations. Sizes 7 to 10%. Rare values! 300 Tots’ New Panty Dresses 95¢ Printed linens. novelty prints_and checks, trim- med with dainty novelty pockets, touches of em- broidery and gontrasting materials. ~ With set = in sleeves and side fastenings All new shades. " Sizes 2 Tots’ French Felt Berets 95¢ To top the tiny tots’ ensemble. Of genuine imported French felt in the new shades of tan, navy, blue and red. Sizes 2to 6. New School Shoes Priced to Assure Savings The solution to many a mother’s “shoe worries.” These smart models are unusually low priced— and fashioned in the newest styles. All are of fine quality leathers that will give the utmost in service and appearance. See them tomorrow and SAVE! Tan Calf Oxfords and Sandals Sizes 5% to 2 $1.09 Girls’ Oxfords and Pumps Boys’ Brown and Black Shoes $2.69—8$2.99 Sizes 21 to 6 Al Sizes $2.39—$2.69