The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-11

Corporal S. B. Farnham, NJ, 81; Sergeant F. L..
RF? 81 F. ksab easf T. 81 81 cap t. w.
Warren, H, 81; ]. Fitzgerald. F, 81; CAPTAIN
J: w. Dnmbrel. G, SO; v. Demarais, K. 80; w.
Warnikros, K, SO; J. H. Helms K. So: H. C..
c. W: Iverson, F, SO; SergeantA. II. Cliffor d.,
B, 50; Sergeant D. E. Lawton, g, 33; ]. Won
sfaden, l, 80; P; D. Butt G, 81, Lieutenant F.
A. Nippert, F, 81; F. f. Carson, F, 81; II. c..
Lehman, L. 81. Grand total 1852 out OF q
possible 5000.
Company B turned out the larger num-
Der OF men, and made the best average, as
shown by the annexed:
Field and staff, men, Al average; Company
3814; d, l man, AZ; E, / man, 43; F. 6 men,
35; G, IL men, Al; II, 10 men, 391&; l, Is
men, 3914; K, IL men, 4014; L, 3 men, 351s
NJ 2 men, 3912.
In addition to the prizes offered by the
regiment for the three best scores. Captain
L. Siebe, proprietor of the range, offered
three medals to the marksmen making in
the match the greatest improvement over
their practice scores. 1t will take several
days to figure out the winners Of these
medals.
1t is likely that the First Regiment will
have another 100 man match on its hands,
for the Fifth Regiment men have declared
that they would issue a CHALLENGE If the
First men did not average over AZ points
in yesterdays shoot.
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club.
The Colum bia Pistol and Rife Club has
arranged one of the finest shooting pro-
grammes for the present year ever pre-
sented to the public on the Pacific Coast.
1t has offered eighteen beautiful medals,
which includes eight class medals for
mem bers only. Besides the ten re-entry
all-comers medals, it offers about a dozen
cash prizes ranging from $25 to So, and
several valuable trophies, to be distributed
at the end of the year.
These are known as consolation prizes,
and those who almost win but fail TO
secure medals Will be consoled by other
prizes. The re-entry medals have been
donated by T. Fl. Bushnell, W. G!;nde-
mann, Achille Roos, F. O. Young, Gordon
Blanding. Howard Carr and CAPTAIN l..
Siebe, all mem bers of the club. 1t is not
the principle of this organization to beg
prizes for its members from the general
public.
So varied is the programme and so vaIu-
able are the inducements that much
shooting is expected this year. The
Columbia Club has taken another step
that its members think is in the cause of
advance cement. at its last meeting it was
decided TO admit ladies into the club upon
an equality with the men and with all the
rights and privileges that the most favored
of the male sex enjoy. About six or
eight ladies, all of whom are experts with
firearms, who are relatives of the, men,
have signified their intention of joining
the club and competing with the men in
all of the matches. This is the first rife
and pistol club in the United States, if
not in the world, which recognized the
equality of women in this manner.
1t also added another class (third) to
its mem bersbip competition in order to
give the new members and. poorer shots
with pistol ana rife chance to progress
without getting discouraged by being out
cTassed by the more proficient.
The contests in the many matches yes
terday were spirited, and the following
scores were made on the new Colum bia
target:
Rifle, 200 yards class medals, for members
only. ten shots: Champion class-F. o. Young
81, d. w. Mclaughlin 50, F. (. Mason 80, A.
II. Pape &c. S. ingalls, 161.
First Glass; Jacobson 81, o. Bremen "a,
II. Helberg 80. A. Gehret 100, ]. E. Klein
127. A. B. Dorrell 159.
Second class. L. German 66, f. H. Bush
nell II, NJ. J. White 100, G. NJ. Barley la.
Third CLASH. ]. Wicker "a, A. Hintemann
Ill, C. F. Waltham 149. w. Unfred 40, G.
Manuel 172.
sRifie, re-entry. all-eomers' matches Bush
nell medal, three-shot scores, best ten scores to
win, cash prizes $25, $40, SIS and $5-A. II.
Pape Oil, T. o. Young 10, Ii. j. w ECKER 20.
Giindemann military medal, I0-shot scores
best 10 scores to win, cash prizes $50. SIS
and So, military count-E. Hovey 46, +. II.
Bushnell 40, +. o. Young As, c. +. Waltham
40, L. Barrere AZ.
Young rife record medsl, 10-shot scores,
best single score to win-A. III. Pape 81, A.
Gehret 65, F. E. Mason "a.
Pistol, so yards, class medals for members,
10 shots, champion class-E. Hovey 80, A. B.
Dorrell AZ, f. o. Young so, E. ]. German so.
A. II. Pape ST, C. M. Daiss 66 First class-D.
w. Mclaughlin IA, Captain ]. Z. Klein 70, F..
Jacobson "a, NJ j. White 81, f. E. Mason S5,
A. Gehret 81. Second ,class-G. NJ. Barley SO,
O. Bremen SO, f. III. Bushnell 81. Third class
"A. Hintemann 50, r. w. Forest 132, H j.
Wicker lao, ]. r. ID. Gruff Isl, w. Unfred 1863.
Re-entry, all Corners matches, Bland ing
medal, 3-shot scores, best 10 scores TO win, cash
prizes $25, 500, SIS, $40, SD. T. German 8,
+. o. Young 1912, f. H. Bushnell IL, A. b.
Dorrell 20.
Carr revolver medal. any revolver, 6 shots,
best ~ scores to win, cash prizes $50, SIS, $40
&C. Roberts So.
Diamond pistol record medal, 10 shots, best
single score to VIM. O. Young SO, Z. j.
German 43, C. NJ Daiss 49, A. III. Pape AZ.
Roos 22-caliber rife medal, so yards, 5-shot
scores, pest 10 scores to win, cash prizes dis
tributed on flags shots in the one-inch
center)-Mrs. L. j. Crane Is, Mrs. c. F. Waltham
IL, Mrs. M. }. White Is, S. Ingalls, 1912.
The Schuetzen Verein.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
baid ito initial clacs p,adal shoot yaotar