The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Krieger Verein. The scores on the first. German ring target, 20 shots, stood as


 | German ring target, 20 shots, stood as l follows:
 Champion class. c. weggemann, a41 rings; del, 291; third class c. Meyer, iTs; best first shot, o. Dammer, 21; best last shot, c. Meyer,
 Bullseye match for cash prizes. machine 1 measurement-First, x Silberzahn. HOO points second. F. Kaiser, 11os; third, J, Bender. 141S; 2251.
 The members of the Independent Rifles held their monthly class medal shoot, ten shots on the Blunt military target. An neAed are the scores made:
 Corporal J. A. Stang, r; Frank schohay, 3o; G helenberger, IS; Corporal T. SchonIg, 3l; sergeant G. Mitchell, 42; c. Gtlborson. 82; w l4indeeker, 15; Sergeant C. Schneider, S2; Ser geant C. Andrews, 3S.
 The monthly medal shoot of the First and Second divisions of the Naval Militia oIought out but nine shooters, and as a Whole thelr scores were not up to the average There was a most excellent req son for poor shooting. The boys were not in condition, but few of them having had any sleep the night before. Among their Iofmer comrades was one named J.. V. lQnmore, formerly of the First Division " hen Uncle Sam called for men to go to Manila Dunmore was among the first 10 enlist, entering Company B, First call Tornia Infantry. In the battle before Manila this young soldier was among those who were cut down by Spanish bull lets. He left widowed mother, who was deprived of her main support in the oeath
 Dunmore's old friends of the Naval Milf tia decided to help the mother of thelr comrade, and on Saturday night beneht was given for her by them. It took place in the armory on Page and Cough streets and proved a success In every particular; The Naval boys stayed out all night, ana that was the reason they could not Shool any better. Their scores stood as 1olIoWs'
 Mckee, 25 Burns 36; Ltndeol6er, S5; Quinlan' 31; Paris. 3S; Bob. 20; Bauer, %; Harris Ss'
 A notice posted yesterday on the Shell Mound range was to the enecl that tLle old San Francisco Fusileers will be re- organized next Thursday evening. The Fusileers was organized twenty-seven years ago, and for many years II mas been in the National Guard, under the name of Company l. First Infantry. captain L. Siebe was among the first captains l9 the late Captain Richter, who met hls death in Manila, was the last comnaIlo- ing officer. The late war broke up the company, nearly all of the younger mem bers volunteering into the regular army; The decision to reorganiZe the National Guard made the perpetuauon of the Fusileers possible. Last Wednesday even ing the members of the benefit fund aSSo- citation of the. Fusileers met and took steps toward putting the company on its
 Among those who signifled their inten- ton of going back into the old body are nine of the charter members who brought the Fusileers into existence twenty-seven years ago. Ihey are cap tain L. Siebe, John Hause, E. Schoenfeld, H. Paulson, D. Behrens, c. Thterbach, D. Bunker William Ais and John D. Siebe committee consisting of Captain l.. Siebe John c. Ringer and Sergeant Cor coran was appointed to attend to the work next Thursday evening to receive sigma lures.