EIGHT EXPERTS AND SIX SHARPSHOOTERS IN CLASS
WHICH FIRED RECORD THURSDAY: TWO MAKE SCORE OF 314.
Fourteen of the recent replacements which fired record with the rifle last
Thursday all qualified, eight of them as experts and the remaining six as sharp
shooters* Several of the sharpshooters missed expert by but one or two points*
This class fired record under xhe personal supervision of the commanding officer*
who incidentally became painfully poiscnod by some plant or insect bite during
the morning and was forced to remain in a darkened room all yesterday afternoon*,
as the poisoning had affected his eyes.
The individual scores made were as follows:
200
NAME g p
Evans,Co *E.40 ..
Bennett,Co *E..*41..
Foulds.Co.F. ...38 ..
Rinehard,CoE...38 ..
Hu nnicutt, CoE *.37..
Bertelsen,CoE..42..
Dow gel, Co. E...42..
Arnold, Co.F. ..44..
Killikewich," Ff,42 . .
Kerwin.Co F... .43 ..
Stauffer, Co E.39..
Rice, Co E .,*.41..
Bucher,Co RL...38*.
JohnsonrCo F.. .38 ..
200
SF
.. *43 . ..
•*,44 * *«
« • .41« « .
.. .45 ...
...43...
.. *45*
.. .47 ...
..*44...
...38...
.. .40 . . .
.. .42 *.
.. »4<-. <.
...41...
•.. 4<- . •.
500
SF
..46..
..46*.
. .47 „.
..44..
. .44..
. ,44..
.*46..
. .44 ..
.-47..
..41*.
..44 **■
. -44..
..46..
. .43 ..
600 Total
..39.
* ,.43 .,
. -48 .,
..47.,
..43*.
..42 ,
-.44. *
. -37*,
..3 6*
..38 ,.
. *39 -.
. .44 « „
..33*.
... 16b *..
...172**.
,-..169.,.
o,-l7 5.. -
.171
...174. ..
«. .17/. ..
...178 c
...164...
• •*160...
Ov) o • «
0 » * 1 6 O r. 9 9
€• **«» 1. <• « •
...156...
200
RF
.48 ..
.44. *
.47,
.43
.49 -.
*48 ..
db «..
.48..
.4 6 •».
.49*.
.50..
-47*.
.43..
.44*.
300
RF
.47..
.41..
.42..
.46..
.43.,
.48 . •
.46..
.46..
.45 « .
.44. • i
.42...
.47...
.44 -..
.46 •*.
J\jU
RF
,39
.45 • .
.50..
*43..
.41..
.44 c
.43 c
.37..
.30*.
.42..
.31c
.3c . -
.42
.42..
Total
R. F.
..134*.
..130..
..139..
..132..
..133..
..140..
. .137. *
. .131
* .121..
..135..
o.l23«.
0*132..
-.129*.
.132.,
Aggre
gate*
..302
. .302
..308
. .307
..304
..214
. .314
- -309
..28 5
..295
..28 6
..298
.*298
..288
As ?/ill be seen, Bertelsen and Dov/gel tied for high score of the class with
314 each. High honors at slow fire go to Arnold* with 178, and for rapid fire to
Bertelsen. Average score for this class was 300*7,
CHURCH NOTICE:
A can is a prospoctor until he strikes it rich: then he becomes a
miner* He is no longer seeking gold, he has found it; he » longer has Visions
of wealth, he has possessions. And as a miner his great purpose is to work his
mine to make it produce. In religion many of us are only prospectors. The dif
fer f^uce between a religious man and a Christian is thac the Christian man has
struck it rich* H© has ^ound God. -Any of us spend o’sr lives like an old pros
pector that never uncovers any gold. But there is something the matt nr with
your religion if you have never found God- ~ ic serntn at the Freshyt sri.s.n Church
Bunday evening will Mrut you next11 an'1 you can he :nc that has too sea sic ns. in
the place of visions. And it nofonthe quietit is i, r all,
Sunday School at 1:00 P.M. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M.
E, E. Bromley, Minister...
MAJOR GENERAL HINES TO SUCCEED GENERAL PERSHING:
One of the most important announcements made recently by the War
Department is that, effective September 13, Major General John L, Hines, now
deputy chief of staff, will succeed General Pershing as chief of staff. The
present de^istarrt Chief of staff, G*?4, Brigadier General Dennis E. Nolan, will
succeed General Hines as deputy. Neither of the two. General Hines and Gen.
Nolan, will receive an increase of rank due to the change to more important
duties. General Hines was born in 1368 and graduated from the U. S. Military
Academy in 1891. He commanded successively the 16th Inf., 1st Brig.,4th Div and
3rd Corps in France,