The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-24

were awarded additional honors IN the way
Of receiving premiums for scoring the most
points. Twenty-Five prizes were given. Inc
first prize was $40, the second $50, the thlrd
$40 and the last 81.
BULL's-EYE WINNERS.
In order to make the contest keener ana
more interesting, special prizes were gwen
for the first bull's-eye made at the 1eslivai
and also for the last bull's-eye made III the
forenoon. A prize was also gwen Ior tile
nrSt buii=s-eye duting the AFTERNOON pro-
Greetings, and one lor the last Dull s-eye W
close tue days festivities.
A. EhreDpfort won the first bull S-eye IN
the morning and A. Utschig the last; r.
Finking won the first buli's-eye in the af-
ternoon and j. Straub the last.
Special prizes were also given for the first
shot in the 25-ring of the honorary target.
and also for the first shot in the twenty line
of the man target. Otto Burmeister won
the prize on the Eian target and A. Marloni
the prize on the honorary target.
THE MAN TARGETS.
These targets represent the upper portion
of a mans body, and are thirty inches high
by twenty broad at the base. They are di-
ylded into twenty perpendicular lines,
counting from one to twenty toward the
middle of the body. On these targets each
competitor was allowed four shuts on his
ticket and eighty was the possible number OF
lines that could be made by the marksman.
Judging from the very few times the rifle
men missed the figure they would BIZ danger
Gus people to cont nd with at the distance of
200 yards Shot after shot was placed IN the
target, and many times the line running
through the center OF the body was pierced
by The edden missiles. Two OF these targets
W. re kept in constant operation by an eager
number OF marksinen who wished 10 show
their proficiency al this kind of shooting.
Fhe clubs will place an extra number OF
these targets to-day, when the sharpShoot-
er>. will turn loose on them and break the
records that have been made to-day.
There are forty prizes given on these tar
gels, ranging from $50 for the first prize to
81 for the last.
HONORARY TARGETS.
These are the targets on which the most
valuable prizes are competed for. The first
prize on these targets Is valued at 500.
There will be about eighty prizes given TO
the winners. Silverware, jewelry, etc,
were competed for, and some good scores
were the result. 1t cannot yet be told who
are the winners on these targets, as the
contest will continue all day to-day, when
the best shots of the club will make it warm
for those who think they have high scores
to their credit. On this target A. Gehret is
top man with the good score of II out Of
possible 75
TO DAYS CONTEST.
A continuation If the festival will be held
to-day. There will be shooting on the hon.
orary. man and members target. A target
of luck Will also be provided. On this tar
get markSman cannot tell how much he
has scored until after the close OF the fes-
tival. The best centers will count, and
each competitor is allowed two shots on his
ticket. The marksman having the two near
est shots t. the center on his ticket will be
declared the winner.
BOWLING PRIZES.
The lucky men who took part at bowling
won prizes in the following order: q.
Schultz 30. j. Glindeman 81, Schurer 81,
William Glindeman "a, +. Boeckuan 81, II.
kellner 81, 5. Bash 81. PrInz 30, Joung 49,
For most mines f. B0eckman won the
prize.
PRIZES FOR THE CHILDREN.
Although the greater number of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club were busy putting
bullets through the bull's-eye, they did not
forget the little ones. A special committee
had been appointed to take charge of the
athletic part of the preceding aud 10 see
that all who did not come purpoSey to Wit
ness the rife contest were entertained in
other ways.
Tie children were we'll pleased with their
share Of the days enjoyment. There was
not child who entered the different racing
contests who did not retire with a mem ento
to remind him OF her of the occasion. 1t
did not make much difference whether a
youngSter won race or not, he received a
prize just the same as his more fortunate
90 mi