The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22

prize wheel and they danced in the big pa
vilion until the cheeks of the trombone
player were puffed out like twin balloons.
They had ali kinds of a good time, not for
getting plenty of luncheon and variety
of refreshments.
Prior to the arrival of the members of
the other shooting clubs, the members of
the Eintracht shooting section had prize
shoot of their own, three shots each, pos
sible IS, the following being the ten best
scores: Theodore Binner sc, F. A. Kuhls
65, A. Auer SO, ]. Zahn 60. A. Stamer 81,
G. F. Auer "a, r. Stettin 81, Charles Gum
bal So, ]. Rohr 81, H. Schroeder so. A.
Wintner made the best first shot, %.
Captain Kuhls was everywhere in evil
dence, seeing to it that nobody missed any
of the fun, not forgetting meanwhile to
shoot strongly enough to take the second
prize in the shoot. Everybody appreciated
his efforts, as every one knew that to his
energy and enterprising spirit the Elm
tracht owes much. Besides being an eX-
cellent marksman, having won many tro-
phies and medals, he has been industrious
in fostering the interests of the society in
every way. He was active in the move
ment to locate in the present headquarters
on Twelfth street, and in all the works Of
the Eintracht, even to the prominent part
he took in Saturday nights parade, he has
been to the front.
That being the case, 1t was no wonder
that crowds joined in the excursion early
in the day and more came pouring IN with
the other shooting clubs in the afternoon.
1t was expected that most OF the wearers
of shooting laurels, recently snatched from
Eastern brows, would be foremost, but the
crowd had to be content with the presence
of D. B. Faktor, who was the only one Of
the California delegation which made such
q record in the East to turn up. he was
cheered and congratulated repeatedly, and
to show that he appreciated the compH-
ments he made one of the finest scores of
the afternoon. The other members of the
much fatigued with their trip to give up
their Sunday rest.
The big shoot of the day was that of the
California Schuetzen Club, large number
of the members turning out with guns I'M
limbered. They shot bullseyes for money
prizes. standing at the end in the order
named:
Otto Burmeister, D. B. Faktor, D. W. Nc
E Fsa A. M 81 mc E. T "A ntsh
sagehorn, A. Riemensberger, o. Bremen, J. G.
Waller, A. Rahwyler, n. Ense, A. Bertelscn, J.
Mertens, J. T. Carroll, r: Stettin, A; Gehret, f,
Hansen, H. Gumbel, H: Ecfmann, F; c. Muller.
F. Ottinger, J. Straub, +. Archer, R. LANCER, w.
holden, Joseph Fetz, P. Jacoby.
The cadets of the club also shot. A. Reu-
bold gaining first prize, c. Sagehorn Sec
ond, II. Kuhlsand F. Riehl scoring in the
order named.
The bullscye shoot of the San Francisco
Grutli Shooting Section resulted in the
following scoring in the order named:
Charles OFT first, A. Gehret second, ]. Fret
third, j. Appenzeller, f. Baumgartncr, L.
Hansen, J. Fetz and M. Schurr.
The Turner Schuetzen medal shoot re-
suited In Otto Burmeister winning the
champion class, f. Hunsman first class,
second class not won, Charles Sublat third
class. Burmeister made the best first shot
and Oh aries Nelson the best last shot.
The ladies of the California Schuetzen
Club were aiso out in force and plugged
the targets in their monthly medal shoot
as merrily as did the men. Mrs. Utschig
won the champion-class medal with a
score of ITO, Mrs. Kelly the irst-class
medal with ITO and Miss LANCER the
second .class medal with liz.