The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
TIE RIFLEMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
The Winners of the Prizes i'm lterdays
Matches-Pregramme for To-Day.


The attendance at the Shooting Park yester-
day was larger than on either of the two pre-
Yious days, and there was more interest mani
tested in the shooting. The weather was in
every way favorable to the occasion, and the
day was highly enjoyable to the visitors to the
park. There were number of new arrivals of
shooters from Western cities, and more are ex-
pected to-day. The receipts from the sale Of
tickets for the privilege of taking part in the
shooting contest, yesterday, amounted to ST.
800.
The score of the Union target shooting yester-
day was as follows: Valentine Link, of Peru
H.. 60 points; Christopher Schmidt Milwaukee
GO; Louis Siehen, St Louis, 5S Paul Butt, Du-
buque Ia, So; S. Hoffman, Davenport, Ia. 57
E. Warnebold, Davenport, So. The prizes which
will be awarded on the Union target will amount
to from So, 900 to $1,000 the tickets for three
shots costing So each, and no shooter allowed to
purchase more than one ticket The three flags
on the stitch target which is in combination
with the Union target, were won by Stephen
Menier, of Milwaukee, and c. Eames, of Peru
Ill The winners are entitled to a prize, addi-
tional to the awards on the Union target of So in
gold.
Up to 6:3O o'clock the highest scores on the
Wan target shooting as follows: w. w.
Norwood. Dubuque, Ia, three center shots
and GO points; G. Games Peru, ILL.,, 90; Valen-
tine Lind. st. Louis, So; E. Berg Davenport
81; E. Warnebold, Davenport, So; Joseph
Brown, Joliet H., So J. B. Meyer Joliet, 81;
There were sixty entries for the Peoples
target" and the highest scores were as follows:
James Jusehl, Milwaukee, So; e. Berger
and E. Berg, Davenport, each 6s; Joseph
Brown, Joliet, Ga; Frank Jaeger, Dubuque, GA;
Fl. I. Piefenbrink, Joliet, 63; J. Karln Monroe,
Wis, SO; H. Schroeder Lothar Harme and S.
Hoffman, of Davenport each 3d. E. Warnebald,
Davenport, GO; Christ. Schmidt, Milwaukee, 62;;
Stephen Menier, Milwaukee, 81. There will be
fifty cash prizes awarded on this target and only
one ticket of each series will be entitled to
prize.
The score on the Kings target was as follows:
e. Warnebold. Davenport, 2ll; Stephen Menier,
Milwaukee, 202 Christ. Schmidt, Milwaukee,
1919; S. Hoffman, Davenport, 1919. The kings
medal will De awarded, in addition to the cash
prize, to the person making the highest score on
this target
In addition to the target shooting there was a
fowling contest. The highest score was by e.
Warnebold who made 40 points; A. Roseman
of this city, AZ; Paul Krauss, city, A, and John
Egger, city, 40.
For the team contest to morrow the following
entries have been made Cincinnati, two teams,
No l. Messrs Stickels, Randall, Drube, Nieman,
IlopklnS, OflHOel; mo- 4, NeSSfS OtoNenS,
Bandle, Geiger, Weston Simon, Gableman; To
lede, O., FL. Bambach, J. G. Berger G. Stress,
Alex Weber, L. Adams, n. Mueller; Joliet Ill,
j. Kelley. A Wagner, II. Peipenbrink, J. Spell
ter, A. Robertson. l.. Sehring; Newark n j.,
H R. yonderhorst. j. Coppersmith, A Bsrge-
| ron, j. P. Delahanty, J. Morris, William
Hayes; Indianapolis, DR.. Alexander, Ed.
| Bretz. George Marott, w. Farrow, r.
A. Miller. F. Maus st. Louis-H. Block, F.
| Wahl, p. Schuck F. Lendi, H. Shuttle, l.. Sch
er. Peru, INV. Holly. r. Unziker D. Her
| lein, Y. Link, j. Eames g. Neitzee. Chicago,
H.. 1.-TWO teams-No. !, NJ Grau, F. Toggen-
gruber, c. Schotte w. Boehmer, Dr. Merkle, r.
Weber; No. ?, M. N. Plotke g. Kierston, c..
Kreuslick, Fl. Karsten, p. Hurter, E. Thielepape.
Monroe, Wis.-E. Rpegger, l.. Spangler, Mic
Gerber, l. Kailer, W. Bragg, Ell. Hoehn. Daven-
port, Ia.-Enli Berg, S. Hoffman, E. Berger, FL.
Schroeder, H. T. Moehler, A. Shefner, j. B.
Meyer.
A summer nights festival, with fireworks,
music dancing, ETC., as the attractions, will be
| given at the park tonight and a very large at
| tendance is expected. A change has been made
| in the running of the trains. The departures
are at and $50 o'clock A. NJ; 1:30 z s and 1915
| P. NJ, while in returning the trains leave the
park for this city at 7:30 and 10 A. NJ: 6, 7:30,
1915 and II midnight. No carriages will be ad-
| mitted to the grounds during the festival to-
night, but arrangements have been made for the
care of all horses and vehicles the outside Of
the grounds