The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
SHOOTERS SHOT FOR
 NICE FAT TURKEYS
A LIVELY DAY AT THE SCHUET
 ZEN RANGES.
Birds Enough and to Spare for All the Marksmen Who
 Game.

The largest crowd of the present season was present yesterday at the Schuetzen Park shooting stands. The unusually good attendance was due to the prize tur- key shoots held by three clubs, the Cali fornia Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco Turner Schuetzens and the Verein Fin tracht Shooting Section. The California Club and the Turner's also held bullseye shoots.
 In the bullseye shoot of the alifornia Club P. Brunette carried off championship honors with a score of 232. The scores in detail follow:
 P. Brunette 2s2; J s. Jones, 2s5; A; N Boyen. F Attnger 2s5; F schumann. hs ss2: : C essi Meyer. 3S6; L. Bende 403; D. B. Faktor, 437; F. A EHn son 5 sa H IohR Hnse goas s sz A. M rtsc5F ss a0 straub. GA; John Utschig Jr., 66s; R. Langer, S67; @ D. " Mclaughlin 1g9. 69o A strecker eek 6s5; schuster, TIC; A. Rohwyler. S05; 0. Bremen SIT.
 O. Burmeister won the laurels in the Turner bullseye contest, scoring 2S5 points. Following was the complete scoring list:
 O. Burmeister, 2s5; J. Utschig sr.. 643; A. Utschig, 691; Captain Attinger, SIS; R. Fink ing S57; C. sagehorn. 1126: C. Nielsen. 1176; R. Langer, 11S9; Lieutenant Straub, 12S2; c. Esing, 1432; H. Enge. 1524
 Ben Jonas scored aSs and F. Krueckel 21s in the Turner Drum Corps shoot.
 In the Verein Eintracht prize shoot for turkeys, the system pursued was for the whole body of marksmen to take one shot apiece, the person making the highest score dropping out, when the remainder would pop away at the target again. Cap tain F. H. KuhIs led, the others coming in the following order:
 F. H. Kuhls, M. Dieckert, L. Schmidt, J. Ruechert, R. Spahr, F. c. Hagerup, c. Miller, H. Gumbel, R. Stettin, c. Auer J. Hartmen A. Wirtner, H. Schweige c. Gumbel. H. Schroeder, Von Harting, J. Zahn.
 Good marksmanship cut large figure in the turkey shoot of the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, for every man got a turkey that shot but it's weight depended upon the number of points scored, ten pounds being the lightest. J. Utschig Sr took the heaviest prize. with the excep- tionally good score of 70 out of 75 rings. The others won prizes in the following or der:
 c. Eging, GA; .Philo Jacoby. ea; W Gnnde- mann 6S; Charles Sagehorn, 61; Gassner, 59; R. Langer. 56; L. Brune. 54; H. Enge, 54: H. Stettin 53; Captain Attinger. 52.
 Six men made scores sufficiently high to ent1tle them to f1fteen-pounderS in the tur- key shoot of the California Schuetzen Club. A Strecker, "the tall sycamore of Post street." scored 70 out of 75 rings equaling the performance of J. Utschig Sr., in the Turner contest. The next high est scores were as follows:
 J. Wellmer, 6S; P. Brunette 6S: R. IanRer 6S F. P Schuster, ST. J. F. Robinson, e: John Utschig ST. 66; F. E. Mason 65; H Stettin 63; John Utschig Jr., S.
 In addition to the prize contests of the other clubs, Fred Schumann, proprietor of the park, gave a special shoot and bowl ing contest for turkeys, both open to all, and only scores of 9 and A counting. A large number participated In both events and the cracking of the rifles meant death to many gobbler.