The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
KOLANDER WINS
MEMBERS SHOOT
Festival Of California
Club Comes to Sue.
cessful End.
Strecker Is King and Risch-
muller Highest on Hon
orary Target.

The fall festival shooting Of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club at Schuetzen Park
of the most successful ever held
under the auspices of the club. Yesterday
was the final day of the two days con-
test and the champions Of the rife had
done excellent work and were anxiously
watching every shot that was fired. The
scores were all very close and as the
shooting proceeded the interest became
intense. A. Strecker, F. E. Mason, F. p.
Schuster, A. Pape, n. Ahrens and other
participants had all made high scores and
were expected to carry off the laurels of
the day. The astonishment was great
when George Rischmuller stepped in just
before the targets went down and made
73 rings out of a possible 75 winning from
the next highest man by one ring.
During the afternoon the interest cen
tered on the members target. This is the
most difficult target on which to make a
high score, as only one entry Is allowed.
When the festival was drawing to CLOSE
and F. E. Mason, F. p. Schuster, Otto
Bremen and other champions had placed
high scores to their credit, the partici-
pants were surprised to see Max Ko-
lander one of the youngest of marks
men, step in and wrest the trophy away
with the excellent score of 90 rings.
The result of the two days contest is
that A. Strecker is king, George Risch-
muller Sr is the highest man on. the
honorary target, Max Kolander leads all
the comrades of his club on the members
target and Frank z. Mason made the best
center of the festival with one of the clos
est bullseyes ever made, being but 30 of
inch from true center. o. Samuels was
the lucky shot among the press members,
making 90 rings
The success of the festival is largely
due to the efforts of Philo Jacoby and
John c. Waller, who had the affair in
charge and took care of the visiting
marksmen from different parts of the
State. Marksmen from outside this city
did very We'll especially ]. Myer and ia
cob Gruhler of Sacramento and NJ Mala-
vos of San Jose.
The first bullseye in the morning was
made by A Rahwyler; last bullseye in the
morning, A. Strecker; first bullseye in the
afternoon. Max Kolander. The first
twenty-five ring shot was made by c.
zimmerman and the second by j. Gruhler
of Sacramento.
Among the scores made on the honorary
target were the following:
c. NJ. Henderson II. A. Gehret IL A. Ber-
telsen g. NJ. KOlander 60, o. Burmeister 65,
Q. A. Bremen 90 F. Reide 61 J. Utschig 6s
H. Diehl 66. L. Siebe 63. W. GIndemann 20.
r. Mason ~ A. Rahwyler 20 c. Meyer 81
Il. u; Bremer "a. A. Strecker ~. F. P. Schus-
ter a. J. Myer 10 NJ Blasse 40, NJ. F. Nal
avos 10. F. A. Kuhls SO. L. Ritzau 6e. A.
Studer &C. e. Schmid 60. f. Woenne 66. J.
Gruhler II. w. Blasse 81. N. Ahrens II. F.
Werlen 6S T. J. Carroll g. L. Thierbach So
A. Beuss 6S P. Jacoby 66, A. Jungblut g.
Rischmuller 49,
The scores on the members target fol-
low:
H. Kuhls 81, P. Brunette 81. J. Kuhlmann
&C. F. Werlen 81. L, Thierbach 5s E. Woenne
a11p 7
Povey Sc. L. c. Babin 55. c. Sagehorn 13. G.
Orsi "a c. Ol1ag ~, A Reubold so. G. H.
WI So. r A. Kuhis ,es.- H. soehieman as ].
Gassner oil. f. Ladd "a. II. Stettin %, l.
Bendel 81. H. scheunert 81. E. Englander so.
Adam Brehm 80, F. E. Mason 65. F. P.
schuster sc. c. Meyer 80. F. Levers %, F. H.
Bremen Cadet So l.. Ritzau 40. II. Ladd (ca-
deD 46. William Nolden Al c. f. Thierbach
meister 46 p Jacoby Al Otto Bremen Co. r.
Stettins So NJ A Breuss 81. NJ. F. Blasse so.
A. L. OFT 80. c. Won Hartwig 40. F. c. Hage-
rup so Fred Brandt o. George Tammeyer 5S,
NJ Reubold 3S c. Zimmerman 3d. j. Horst
mann % A. strecker co. w. F: Blasse 90. Ed
Englsnder so. F. Riede 80, William Barber
(cade0 s A. Rahwyler "a, H. Hacke 35. H.
Diehl 43 J. L. Utschig 62. c. NJ. Henderson
81 William Schwarke 4S. William Glindemann
66, August JungbIut 49, T. ]. Carroll 81. AL
Gehret 63, G. Rischmuller 50.
Bullseye winners in their order: 1, F. E.
SO: g. c. NJ. Henderson, 20; 4, Jacob Gruhle-,
ia; 8. Fred Baumgartneri 119; 8. George
II. Bornhoid 161; ., A. c. Gehret, ia; 10 d.
b. Faktor. IFS; II. William Ehrenpfort 1s7;
12 Philo Jacoby, 19S; IS. Fred Brandt, 236; II.
o. A Bremen. 241; 10. A. Steclxer $50: 10, F.
p schuster. 279; II. A. Pape, 2s4; IS, Herman
Huber, 2s9; 10. Max Koander. 294; 20. N.
Ahrens, 302; 81. Frank Riede 327 %, F. ver-
len, S3f %. T. A. Kuhls, 1853; 81 A. Berelsen,
$40; %, George H. Bahrs, 374; 26. D. w. Nc
Laughlin. s95; 27 NJ Malavos, 436; 2S L. J.
Roubold $50: 20. NJ. F. Blasse. 400: 80 George
Tammeyer. 45s; 81, L; Bendel, 469; 81, T. J.
534: 80 A. Studer $40; So o. Burmeister, 562;
81, H. Scneunert $50; IS, NJ A. Breuss. $50;
SO. c. Meyer, co.; 40, Fred Attinger, COS.