The morning call., 1894-10-16
AT THE TARGETS.
Carnival of Shooting at
San Jose.
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE.
Keen Rivalry Between the Noted
Competitors.
WINNERS OF SPECIAL PRIZES.
The Two Days Shoot Closes With
an Entertainment and Dis
tribution of Trophies.
WINNERS OF SPECIAL PRIZES.

SAN JOSE, Oct 15.-At just O'Clock
this afternoon after shooting without ees-
sation from 8 in the morning Captain
George Keffel of the San Jose Torn Verein
Scheutzen rang the bell on the tired marks
men and the record-making OF a TWO day s.
carnival of shooting under the auspices of
the local Schuetzen Cub came to an end.
George Helm of San Francisco and DIR. AL
Barker stood before the targets and were
privileged to shoot out their last tickets.
No change resulted, however. for Barker
had just captured the last bullseye a mo-
ment before.
The dav was more interesting than yes
terday aud the shooting was mora spirited
than on the opening day. The first bulls
eye in the morning and the first in the
afternoon were made by Captain Kuhnle
of PeIaluma and the last In the morning
was credited to Charles Bertleman of San
Jose. DR.. Barker of San Jose counted up
the last bulseye OF the festival. As a side
issue and one that attracted attention IN
strong degree of the marksmen was the
offer of Philo jacob of an exquisite gold
medal to the member of the San Jose
SchuetZen making the most points on the
honorary target in three consecutive shots.
All members participated with zeal and
the shooting was close. Captain George
Keffel was down for sure winner OF the
handsome testimonial and had it won by
score of 60 out of possible 70, until L.
Schumacher took the laurels from Kettel
by marking up 81 against KeffelS go.
Captain L. Siebe of Shell Mound Park
was with the sharpshooters for few min
utes to-day. He came down in the morn
ing, shot three times at the honorary tar
get, and bidding the boys adieu, sped back
home. During both yesterday and to-day
there was a continuous rivalry between
AdoIph Shrecker of the California Scheut-
zen Club, George Helm and Captain Kuhnle
of Petaluma as to the points they would
have to their credit at the close. Others
were not in is with them, and when the
day closed Helm had 300 points, Shrecker
274 and Kuhne 261. This was the result
OF the two days shoot. Helm, of course,
with his thirty-five medals and four cups,
found more cause for joy. and even his 75
out of possible rs made at the Midwinter
Fair did not seem 20 be any more subject
of pride to him than his thirty-six bulls
eyes captured during the festival.
At Turner Hall tonight the decorations
in honor of the visiting marksmen were
elaborate, targets and crossed rifles ap-
psaring every where amid the patriotic
colors that hung gracefully from cbande-
lier to balconies and all over the W. is. A
musical and literary programme was pre-
seuted in which the best local German
talent participated, after which the rec
ords were announced and prizes dis
tributed by Captain George Keffel as fol-
lows:
Best centers-Dr. A. Barker 81, George
Helm ia. Dr. f. Schumacher ia. William
Ehrenpfort 1872, F. G. Carroll 219, F. P.
Schuster 312, Philo Jacoby 339, F. c. Mil
ler 372, Captain Kuhnle 421, a. Strecker
423, A. Ehrenpfort 463, Captain Keffel
Dig. Carl Klein $50. Louis Haake 649. d. B.
Faktor 9o6. The first three get S25, SIS
and $40 in cash and the balance prizes
worth S175.
Most points-Georgs Helm, 300: A.
Strecker. 374; Captain Kuhule, 261; Philo
Jacoby. 1913; A. Jungblut. 119; D. B. Fax
tor. 116; DR.. Barker, 112; Louis Haake,
10Y; Captain Keffel, So; W. NJ. Ehren-
pfort, 80; c. Bertleman, IS; F. c. Carroll,
59; a. Ell renpfort, 81; Z. Klein. So; f. c.
Muller. So; G. Ehrenpfort, 81; G. Rausch-
get S25, SIS and $40. and the next twelve
prizes worth $500. The last three get
medals.
Honorary target-A. Ehrenpfort. 72;
Helm, II; Kuhnle. 20; Richmiller,. SO;
Strecker, SO; Faktor. 67; Haake. &c: Mil
Ter, 66: Schuster, 65; w. Ehrenpfort, 65;
q. Ehrenpfort. 65; NJ. Miller. 65; Siebe.
90; Jungolut, "a; Barker, ga; Strueven,
"a; Scherf, "a; Schultz, 63: Captain
Kline, 6l; Meisterheim, 50; Carroll, SO;
Keffei 6o; Bertleman. So; Rappe, 81;
Clare 81; Machefert. As; Hubbard, "A;
Stauss, AZ; johnson, Al: Spring, Sc:
Corky. 33; Melzer, 80; Karl Klein, 80;
Wooster. 81; Knocher, %; Henning, "a;
Roche, II; Wislocks. 13; Rohling, 13;
Dickow, 9. In the order of the best the
record winners get the pick Of S4Oo worth
of prizes, the choicest being a special
medal donated by Captain Keffel.
Members target record-Dr. Barker 50.
j. G. Mcmillan 81, Captain Keffel 80. T..
Henning 81, T. Schumacher a. DR. p
Schumacher Al, A. Menn 3S. R. Scherff Sc.
L. Weber "a. F. Posky SO. w. Jungblut 30
l.. Mester %, <. Klein 26, Knocher %. n
Zebach %. T. Machefers 19, b. Roehr
j. Roehliug O. These pick in order s2oo
worth of prizes.
Jacoby medal rscord-F. Schumacher 81
Captain keffe so. r. Scherff 50 T. Klein
Al, Dr. Barker AZ, F. Macnefert 80, L. Hen
ming So, H. Roehr 81, II. Spring 13. Special
cash premiums were awarded for the most
points as follows: George Helm S12 so.
George Strecker S12 80. Captain KuhnIe
S12 80. Philo Jacoby 50 so, DR.. Barker
81 80, A. Junghlut 50 So L. Haake 81 so.