The morning call., 1892-04-18
RIFLE PRACTICE.
MarkSmen at SchuetZen Park and
She'll Mound.
Meeal-Shooting by the Turner's and Grutli
Clubs-Rullseye Contest by the Cali
fornia Clpb-At Shell Mound.

The different shooting clubs which have
their range at SchuetZen Park were well
represented yesterday by large number of
marksmen.
The Turner'S shooting section held their
monthly medal contest, in which the men,
bers of the different classes did very good
shooting.
The California Schuetzen Club had a
bnlseye shoot. The red flag. which indi-
Gates that bullseye has been scored, was
kept in active operation.
The Grutli Rifle Club had its monthly
medal contest. and the members were kept
busy rolling up good scores to their credit.
The California Club Cadets held COM
bination medal and bulseye shoot. The
Cadets are increasing in numbers, and will
soon have sufficient members to form a
good sized club.
THE TURNER'S.
The medal contests of the Turner's are
always close events. There are many good
shots among them, and the better marks
men are kept down 10 close work in order
to come out winners. When one feels ia
good trim aud is confident that good score
Will be the result, he is closely watched Oy
bis comrades, and at every good shot he is
cheered on TO keep up the record. The
scores made by the winners Yesterday are
as follows: Champion class. George Helm.
408 rings; first class, j. Utschig Jr., 400;
second class, +. HausmaD, 3S8; third class,
Z. Nielsen, 3i1.
The medal Tor the first best shot was won
by ii. Enge, with % rings, and the medal
for the last best shot was won by John
tschig, who also scored % rings.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
As bullseye shooting depends almost
entirely on luck, there is always a large
number of rlflemen who enter into a
friendly competition to See who will score
the most centers. The center is six inches
in diameter and the marksman who makes
the greatest number of them does not
always carry off the first prize This is
captured by the one who gets his shot
nearest to the center. whether he has made
but one bullseye or a dozen. The lucky
men at yesterdays shoot were:
DR.. L. o. Rodgers, ! ii. Gumbef,
Ed HOvey, ". fIedericks,
William Hahn, +. Kuhls,
William EhreDpfort, H. Enge,
i. JacOby. 7. brunette,
+. Attinger, Ii. Eckman.
r. finking, q. Ungerman,
George Bahrs, +. Hausman
George Helm, A. Strecker,
A. Utschig John Utsehig
THE GRUTLI CLUB.
The medal shoot of the Grutli Rifle Club
brought out large number or mem bers,
who did very even shooting. Ia many in
stances the scores were very close, and il
was almost impossible TO tell who would
come out winner until the contest was
ended. The winners and their scores are
as follows:
First class medal, A. Won Weyl, 397 rings;
second class, A. Gehret, 392: third class j.
Fret, 344 fourth class. U. Diethelm, 347.
THE CADETS.
The California Cadets, who are an at
tachment of the California Club, are very
enthusiastic on the range. There are many
among them who are excellent shots, and
always make good scores. When they hold
a combination shoot they are usually twice
as happy as on ordinary occasions. Every
time the red flag-wnich shows that bulls
eye has been made-is waved by the mark
er the cadets send forth cheer to let all
know of their success. The winners Yes
terday are as follows: First class medal,
/. Wertheimer, 375 rings; second class
medal, p. Bohr, $40. The medal for the
last best shot was won by l.. Reubold, who
scored Is rings.
The bullseye winners are as follows: G.
Kruckel, l.. Reubold, J. Utschig Jr., l.
Wertheiner and L. B0hr.
PRIVATE MATCH.
F. Attinger, X. Finkug and Otto Burmeis-
ter held a 50-shot match at the 25-ring target.
All the contestants shot well, ami the out
come was very close, which resulted in F.
Atiinger coming out winner. He scored
almost 1000 points, and beat Burmeister five
rings.