The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
TWO VERY REMARKABLE
 RIFLE SCORES MADE
PRIZE SHOTS HIT AN EQUAL
 DISTANCE FROM CENTER.
It Would Not Happen Again in 6 Thousand Contests-New Stars Appear in the Columbia
 Club.

Tt was a good day for rif1e-shooting at the Shell Mound range yesterday, and the attendance was above the average, for all that many of the shooters are now ont in the country chasing the elusive deer.
 Tn the San Francisco Schuetzen ve- rain,s monthly bullseye contest J. Ruettler carried off the first money with 232 points or degrees as shown by the measuring machine. This was remark ahle for in the Germania Schuetzen CIub's monthly bullseye match J. Gefken made the same score, 232, also carrying off the first money. When It IS remem- berad that the machine on which the shots are measured performs its work to tbe thousandth part of an inch 1t is read ilv, seen that two such scores are not likely to be made once in million times
 n w. Mclaughlin made his appear ance on the range after attending the big National Bundfest that recently took nloce at Glendale, L. l., and he was kept busv telling his friends how the best rnarl,smen of the United States compare with those of the Pacific Coast Judging from the fact that Mac carried off some of the first prizes it is safe to infer that the marksmen of other. places are not so very much ahead of those who stand at
 
 On the 200-yard rife range Of the Co- ,,,mbia Pistol and Rifle Club A. B. Dor reiI stood high man for the day With 4S noints Columbia target count, and J. r.. SEosgrave was high on the 50-yard range with the pistol, his score being 5S. ihe scores- of the several clubs were as. fol- lows:
 San Francisco schuetzen Club. bulIseye shoot; points; second Otto Burmeister 47o; third; A. H. Pape, 54S; fourth, II. stelling, 577; fifth, sc1 liiialW seVenthi M John Gefken s2s eighth H. F. Linkendey. 9S4; ninth, C. Nobman SSS; tenth
 ehgster , gS fienen5h 2S Sttq Pbrfae6fS EmGf r Koch 1l34: fourteenth, John Tiedemann, 115s; fifteenth. L. Haake, 117S; sixteenth, J. ". eighteenth. D. B. Faktor, 14ss; nineteenth, F. L. Pape, 1920; twentieth, H. zeeher, 1888 shoot machine measurement-F'irst John Gef- ken, 232 points; second; l.. Haake. S2o: third H. Zecher, 735; sixth. A. JungbIuth. Ss7; sew enth H Lilkendey, 94l; eighth, F. P. Schus- ter. ss2; ninth, John Tledemann, 1Qs1: tenth. F.
 Norddeutscher schuetzen Club 20 shots. Ger man 25-ring target for class medals-Champion Keen Keen 462 Second class2Not fied Third class D Schinkel, 362. Fourth elass-Not filled. shot--H. Stelling. 2s.
 Red Mems schuetzen verein. for class med eIs 70 shHeS Te9mann s Fngs class-E. schiorbaum lr S8o Second elass-Wil- Ham DreSSler 3of. Inird claSS-t- HlchardS, 2ss Fourth class-H. Grieb 2s9.
 Best first shot-John Tiednann, 23 Best last shot-WiIlian Kreutzkann, 24.
 Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. re-entry matches Columbia target. open to all corners
 siebe pistol medal. 10 shots-J. P cosgrave 5S-64; c. M. Barley, 61.
 22-caiIDsr rife medal and Roos trophy for nell, S1, s4 Mrs. Nj. J. White. 3S, 40.
 Rifle, 200 yards, members rife medal, ter shots--A. B. Dorrell 4S. 60; M. Carlio I2i
 Bushnell military rife medal, 10 shots Greed. more count-A H. Pape, 4T.
 All comers' rife medal, 10 shots-A H. Pane 54. 57i pr. Rodgers, 60.