The High School of Commerce and the De Witt Clinton High School (Manhattan), Morris High School (Bronx), Boys' High School (Brooklyn), Curtis High School (Staten Island), and the Bryant High School (Queens). Col. Leslie C. Bruce presented one to the Stuyvesant High School (Manhattan), Mr. Warren Cruikshank gave one to Erasmus Hall High School (Flatbush), Col. Robert B. Woodward gave one to the Manual Training High School (Brooklyn) in memory of his brother, the late Maj. Gen. John B. Woodward, and Hon. Bird S. Coler and Mr. Horace J. Morse united in giving one to the Commercial High School (Brooklyn). Another, presented by Mr. J. A. Haskell, will shortly be installed in one of the other high schools. The City College expects to have one during the spring. In pursuance of the policy adopted by the league in regard to its athletic games, it caused a "marksmanship committee" to be appointed in 1905, consisting of the coaches of the different schools having gun machines, to organize and control the shooting under regulations adopted by the high schools games committee and approved by the central games committee of the league. This committee has been found of great value in carrying on the work and creating interest in shooting in their different schools. In 1905 Mr. Henry Payne Whitney presented to the league a beautiful bronze bas-relief, being a reproduction of Darnley's "Battle of Lexington," for annual competition by teams from the different schools having these machines, the winning school to keep it for the year. In 1905 four gun machines were in use, namely, by the De Witt Clinton High School, High School of Commerce, Morris High School, and the Boys' High School. In June, 1905, a competition was held between these schools, each school shooting in its own building under the inspection of the "marksmanship committee." The following were the scores for teams of 8, 10 shots standing, highest possible score 400: De Witt Clinton High School 377 High School of Commerce 363 Morris High School 345 Boys' High School 344 The winning team averaged 47-3/8 out of 50. Two boys made perfect scores. Each member of the winning team was given a bronze badge modeled from the Whitney trophy. The result of this match greatly stimulated interest in the shooting. It also attracted public attention. During the fall of 1905, and the spring of 1906, the league was able to equip the remainder of the other six high schools with the machine. In 1906 it employed Capt. G. W. Corwin, inspector of rifle practice in the Seventy-first Regiment, New York National Guard, and one of the best shots in the National Guard, as a general instructor, who served until after the Creedmoor competition.