The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
MANY Holes
TN THE BLACK
Shell Mound Rihemen Shot
for Turkeys and
Medals.
A Treaoherous Sunlight Spoiled
a Number of Fine
Scores.
W. Il. Tobin and @. q. Often Carried
Off Company Is Gold and Sill
yer Trophies,

Although there was but little wind on
the Shell Mound rife range yesterday the
atmospheric conditions were pecu lar,
which may explain the cause of some of
the shots being wild. The light indeed
played sad havoc with several fine scores,
for with the same holding the marksmen
got number of off shots that they
could not account for. There were plenty
of lovers OF the sport on the ground and
a keen interest was manifested in every
match. In addition TO their regular
monthly bullseye contest for cash prizes
The Germania SchuetZen Club held con-
test for turkeys, three shots, German ring
target. On all scores over 65 Out of a
possible 20 the prize was a fifteen pound
turkey. Those making between 45 and
65 won twelve pound bird and those who
tailed 20 secure over 45 had to be conte mt
with fowl weig hing only ten pound. In
this contest Ulschig, Faktor and Thier-
bach won the full wei sht turks" Their
scores and those of the others were as fol-
lows:
J. Utschig 68. D. B. Faktor 81, C. Thierbsch
90, L. Bendel 56, H, Helburg 81, J. DAILY 81,
w. Morken So, J. Peters "a q. Alpers 40 H.
Zecher 81, E. Aigeltlnger "a, F. P SchuSter 80,
II. Huber 81 J. Huber 80, y. Ahrens 62, J. lie
Wit 30, }. Iiedeman "a, NJ. Wreden 70. Z.
Nobman 80 ]. Z. Klein 81, F. Rust 81 B.
WehIe 80, L. Haake 81, J. A. JungbIut SO, j.
Siebe So, D. Saltield 54. q. H. Bahrs 53. r.
Finkiug So, L. RitZau 40, J. Young 50 D.
Helse SO, h. II. Goetze "a, J. Thode 81.
The cash prize-winners in the buI seye
contest, ss shown by the measuring ma
chine. were as follows:
l, J. Utschig, 40 points; ., J. D. Hese, 1O1 ;
3, L. Haake, III; 4, l. \. Ritzau, 333; ,, c.
Thierbsch, 400; 6, \. Ahrens. 645; 7, j.
Young, 665 s, l. Bendel 7O5; 8, H. Z-cner
500; TO- r. Finking, $50; II, Judge Bahrs,
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
also held bu1seye shoot for cash prizes,
and their scores IN the order OF the WIN
nings were as follows;
l, La Marie, II points; 2, A;ge,tinger,
1S4; 8, S. AipeTs, 1S6; 4, H. Kocn. 303; ), W
MoIken, 349; =, J. Tedemaun, 353; z. l.
Haake: 394; 8. II. Huber, 396; 9, A. Jung
bach, 54S; u. Z. H. Zoetze, SOS; Is, L. n
Ritzsu, SOC; IA. H. Zecher, b12; 10, J. D.
Heise, 6S7 10, John Wit. 7O4; II. J. GET
ken, 7SS; Is. d. Salstield, Sl9; 49, o. Bur-
meister, 863; 20, G. Schultz, $40.
Two of The German clubs held their
monthly medal contests. Their scores on
the 25-ring German target are annexed:
Redmen Schuelzen Company - Champion
class, J. Tiedeman 401 rings; first Class c.
Oldag 279; second class, NJ Dckert 3l1; third
class, William Dussler 301 fourth class f
Richards 30. Best fsst and last shots, Tede-
man "a.
Norddeu tscher Schuetzen Club-Champfon
class, not filled; first class, Henry Stelling Ala
rings; second class, J. Thode 379; third class
D. Salfeld 349; fourth class August F. Never
$50. Best first shot. Henry SUellug % bes t
last shot, j. Gefken %.
In the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clubs
stand there was lively contest in sew
eral of the re-entrY matches, for the year
is nearly run and there are several val
liable medals, and mum Der of good-sized
mOney-purses sill hang in the air. so to
speak On the Bushnell medal, Young
forged points ahead, making his total SIS
points. However, Pape held his own and
made gain of 4 points, which put him
well in the lead with Is points. Co,um bia
target. On the ffty-yard range Dorrell
made an advance in his total on the re-
volver match. The best scores of the day
were as follows:
Rife re-entry matches, open to all comers.
200 yards, Columbia target, F. II. Bushnell
rife medal and cash prizes, three-shot scores:
A. H. Pape, z, II, z; +. O. Young. 8, 10, 8;
o. A. Bremen, 10; A. B. DorreL 16
Cash prizes on flags Gnch centers) during
the month, Bushnell medal: A. H. Pape, 10;
+. o. Young, 7; A. B. Dorrell, 3; DR.. L. o.
Rodgers, 3; Glindemann military medal, E.
Jacobson, 2; Z. o. Young, I.
Pistol re-entry matches, open to all corners
fifty yards, Columbia target, Gordon Blanding
pis tel medal and cash prizes three-sh sh OF
scores-C. 81. Daiss 6, ..
Diamond pistol record medal and cash
prizes, ten-shOt scores-J. E. German 80. SO.
Howard Carr, any revolver medal and cash
prizes, six-shot scores-A. B. Dorrell %, 80
Achille Roos 22-rifle medal, ladies' trophies
and cash prizes, fve-shot scOres-Mrs l. J.
Crane 13, 81. Mrs. c. F. Waltham Is, 1S.
Among the military shots there was con-
siderable com petition, especially in Com
pa1y /, where in addition to the monthly
medal contests there was match for the
annual gold and silver medals. This
company was organized in 1871, and ever
since the mem bers have shot for the
highest places and the honors that 90
Herewith. Lieutenant W. II. Tobin was
the high man yesterday with forty-four in
ten shots on the military target He will
take the gold trophy, and G. II. Often the
silver medal on score OF forty-two. The
other records made were as tollows:
Company I-Ca ptain Richter SO, Lieutenant
O. F. Huber 80, Lieutenant Tobin 43, Sergeant
Moore AZ. Sergeant Corcoran 40, Sergeant
Sheahah 81, Sergeant Lameteyer 81, Sergeant
Golly Al. Corporal Stolzenwald II, Cor poral
Son 40, Corporal Day II, Corporal Bucking
36, Corporal Owens 30. Corpora Cappelmann
Al, Payson Al, Bake 50, Blarvat 80, Cheline
1s, Diez 30, Hall 80, Hauser %, Kallmann 40.