The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
AN N. Ct. G. SHOOT.
First Regiment Before the
Ranges.
SOME EXCELLENT SCORING.
The Independent Rifles and the Co
Iumbia Rifle and Pistol Club
Also in Line.

caused the far-off oriental beligereDts 10
turn green with envy. The greater por-
ton of The targets were in use throughout
the day by the companies of the First In
fantry Regiment, n. G. c.. but in addition
to these the Independent Rifles and the
Columbia Pistol and Rife Club managed
to edge their way in and enjoyed an after
Moons sport.
The First Regiment boys were engaged
scoring for the State shoot, and as usual
on such occasions were attired In fatigue
uniform. To close observer it would
seem the militiamen are enabled to see the
target to much better advantage when clad
in blouses. belts and caps, and yesterdays
scores, when compared with the ordinary
monthly contests, certainly bear out this
belief.
The soldiers ere in shooting trim, and
in almost every company, after the State
shoot had been disposed OF, private
matches were arranged between the men,
bers. Many of these. brought out some
excellent scores and very often regrets
were expressed that the results OF the SIDE
matches could not be officially substituted
in the result of the big event. But none
of the companies had any reason TO feel
ashamed of its score. They were all ex-
eellent and Company G In carrying of The
ii was one Of the clostest com petitions In
the history of State shoots. A record of
Eve men with iOurty-siX is certainly tip
top showing. Private III. w. Heeth Of
Company claims he distinction OF being
high man, according to CreedmoOr and
honestly he earned ii.
Lieutenant L. Barrere, inspector of rifle
practice for the First Regiment. had charge
of The ranges. He had the markers ana
marksmen in position early in the day and
owing to the frequency of trains to and
from the park he found no difficulty In
keeping up a steady din and perpetual
smoke from morning ill evening. The
weather, too, was favorable for target
shooting. The rain of the day previous
had cleared the atmosphere and the wind
during the afternoon was hardly percepti-
BILE within the range. Following are the
| individual scores by companies:
Company A-Sergeant White As, j. w. Eas-
ton Al, Private Bergden 40. Private Z. L. Ben
der 40. Captain Marshall %. Lieutenant Me-
Creagh Sc: Sergeant Newbert 30, Corporal
SeaeTave 81, Musician COursy 80, Private
Meadows 81, Private Brown %, Private Lord
81, Private Lindervald 81, Private Daily 3S,
Private Murphy SO. Private Leonard 6, Private
Pohlmann rs. Private Mckay 2, Private New
bert 80, Private knck 81. Private Cook 6, Prf-
| vate Missing 36. Private j. A. Bender So. Pri-
vate Coleman 80. Private Little %. frivate
HtrZog 81, Private swan IL, Private Au-
theirs 10.
Company B-Private II. Heeth 46. Private
Finch 40, Private Hickman AZ, Private f.
Gebret A., Sergeant kaun 43. Lieutenant
| Lundquist 43. Private A. Heeth 43. Sergeant
Sturtevant 43, Captain Cook AZ, Private Cor
coran AZ. Corporal McCullan Al. Private Un-
40. Private II. sullivan 40. Private thinner
mann 40. Private T. Schula 40; Musician
Rupp 49,. Sergeant Bluxame 30, Private
CIaussenius SO. Private Hayes 81, Private
Adams %. Private NJ. Claussenius "a. Private
Flanagan sc, Sergeant Taylor "a. Private q.
riy PahC Al
Townsend 81. Private William 0verstreet 80,
Musicl u Sullivan 81, Private Beseman "a,
Private OBrien 33. Private LOCKER 80. Private
| Wear SO, Corporal Burdck 81, Private Gile
%. Sergeant Clifford 80, Private A. FetZ 80,
/ Private Osmun 80, Private J. FeiZ 49, Prlva'e
Keane 80, Private Macdurf 5, Musician w.
! Wilson %, Private Bannan 80, Private Me.
Kalg 10, Sergeant McCuoch 10, Private Ken
nedy 20, Private Crowley 81, Private Powell
sou 80 Private A: Gehret Al. Corporal Wilson
40, Private O'Maey SO, Sergeant Kelly 80,
| Private Brten %, Private Allen A..
Company C-Sergeant Hult 49, Private c.
! Meyer 46. Lieutenant j. Dumbuli A., Private
! Wahnam A. Sergeant Kennedy 43, Corporal
Parmelee AZ. Private Glelow 43, Lieutenant
Ruddick AZ, Private Sitor AZ. Corporal Wood
ruff Al. Sergeant Klein Al, Corporal Ritter 81
CORPORAL Smthson IL, Private Lads Al, Pri-
vale Klein 40, Private Martin 40. Sergeant
| Taggard 49, Corporal Petty 8, Private Brown
"a. Private Dean %. Private Goodali %, Pri-
yate Hall g. Private Humphrey 33. Prva q
Hicks So, Private Helm %, Private Harms q,
Private Medal 80. Private Musgrave 33, PIT
vate Ross 8. Private Sloan 4. Private Schnei-
der 80. PrivaIe Townsend 10. Private Terrill
16. Private Vaughan 20, Private Hanranan %
Private Lawton SO, Private Wiers 10, Sergeant
Petersen 40, Corporal Nolte As, Private Bull
Company D-Sergeant Smith Al, Sergeant
Meyers 40, Captain Baker 36, Lieutenant
Schafer g.. Lieutenant Blunkall 81, Sergeant
Klipstein 81, Sergeant Burdlck 33, Corporal
Grant 50, Sergeant Mills 49, Corporal Apthorp
81, Musician Whitehead 80. Private Campbell
80. Private Christensen II, Private Dunphy
rfp do 1rfn prx
49, Private Fallon %, Private Gallagher o,
Private Keyer 33. Private Luce 33, ivate
Henderson 10, Private Mccarthy 81, Private
Mccormick 20. Private McKewen SO, Private
j. McClunie 5, Private faulson IL, Private
Rosentha 81, Private Smith g. Private Yaeger
SO. Private Jones 80, Private Fowler &c.
Pendleton 43, Private MCGOWAN "A, Private
E. Strive Al, Private Wegener Al, Corporal
Margo 81, Lieutenant Eggert 80. Lieutenant
James 35, Sergeant Osthoff 20, Sergeant Wood
house 81, Sergeant Landrain 81. Sergeant
Clark 81. Corporal CurZons SO. Corporal
Webb "a. CORPORAL Craig 81. Goram 81.
6, Private Dean 4, Private Erickson 81, Pri-
vate Howard Sc. Private Kelly 81. Private
Luders Is. Private w. L. Mayberry 20, Private
c. NJ. Mayoerry 3, Private Mayer %. Private
Pinkham 81, Private Robertson so. Private
Peley 27.
Company G-Sergeant W. L. Fem 45. PrI.
vate Bohr AZ, Private Diers AZ. Corporal Lar
kins Al, Corporal Povey Al, Sergeant Anderson
40, ID. &. Atwood SO, Z. Il. SparrOwe &C. T j.
Mitchell 80. Corporal Hatreid "a. W. e. Spar
rowe 81, II. II. Morris 81. William MenZie Sc
j. f. Norton 80, W. j. Jaeger "a. Nj. j. Nunan
10. c. Mayer lS, j. A, Christie 20. T. w. Spar
rowe 81, w. w. Grossly 26. NJ. a. Flood &c,
Nj. j. Stock SO, +. b. Tracy 49, r. A. hilton
! 20, II. Harper 35. !. Bury &c. c. W. PETERSON
"a. V. j. Anderson 30, +. l.. McNaly 80
Company H-Privale Freund AS, Sergeant
Gottschalk 40, Lieutenant HeinrOth Al, CAP.
tain Esen 50, Lieutenant Evans "a, Sergeant
Eggleston 33. Sergeant Medina 80. Serge ant
Littler 80, Corporal Deeper 80. CORPORAL Hes.
| selmeyer 49, Corporal Larsen SO, Corporal
Radebaid 81, Corporal Bush 33, Musician
Berg 10. Musician Morris IL. Musician smith
vate Bingham 81, Private Baker Is. Private
Basnry 30, Private COIN 16, Private Els
enschimel 6, Sergeant Cox "a, Private
Friedman A. Private Froment 3S, Private
Goertzhatn 20, Private Holt "a, Private
Klein 20, Privatr kenny IA, Private Mass 1s
vate Siesbuttel Is, Private Ryan 10.
Pistol shoot for field and staff officers:
Lieutenant Cluf As, Major Burdick A. Lieu
tenant Barnear A, Captain O'Brien SO, Col
onel Bush "a, Lieutenant Robinson 81, Captain
Williams 10, Lieutenant Donrmann 3d. Lieu
tenant HOsm %, Colonel Sullivan "a. Re
tired ofiicers-Colonel ii. j. Burns AT, CaptaIr
j. l.. Klein Al, Captain McMenomy SO.
In addition to the First Regiment. thu
first troop of unattached cavalry shot witt
pistols and rifles. The latter contest wa,
for the possession of the San francisco
HuSsar medal. which has been in the trooy
since 1873. The rules provide that thu
medal shall become the property of any
one winning 1t three times in succession
Sergeant E. Cotton Smith vas successful
inasmuch as this is the third successive,
contest in which be has won, although b,
n ~ I'D In dol az.