Oct. 21, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
607 
Shell Mound Park. 
Emeryville, Cal., Oct. 1.—Alexander Hartman, once 
a member of the New York Schuetzen Corps, surprised 
his fellow-members of the Shell Mound Pistol and Kitle 
Club to-day by scoring 222 out of a possible 250 in ten 
shots on the German 25-ring target at 200yds. range. 
He also made 90 out of 100 on the 50yds. pistol range. 
Standard American target. This is a good day’s work 
for any man, and especially he being a first class man 
on the rifle range and a third class man on the pistol 
range. 
'the pistol scores were well above the average, lor 
Gorman made 96, Harris 95 twice, and C. W. Linder 13. 
A great deal of interest is being taken by the members 
of the Shell Mound Club in the contest between Harris 
and Gorman. As both men are very close, it is a ques¬ 
tion who will win the 1911 championship of the club on 
the pistol range. Gorman is now in the lead with II. A. 
Harris a few points behind. There are but two shoots 
left, and should Harris beat Gorman on these two shoots, 
he will be declared the champion of the Shell Mound 
Club. 
The independent rifles turned out in full force and 
the attendance on the range was very good. Lieut. C. 
J. Doehring made a 66 out of a possible 100 in ten shots, 
Standard American target, 200yds. with .45 Springfield 
rifle. This organization is free and independent and has 
a membership of 150 and in no way affiliated with the 
National Guard. 
The Deutscher Krieger Schuetzen also had a good at¬ 
tendance. C. VVeggenmann, with 361, made the best 
score. 
The Oakland Turners showered H. Windmuller with 
honor for the 393 out of 500 on the German ring, twenty 
shots. 
The following are the principal results: 
Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal and bulls- 
eye competition, winners medal shoot: First champion 
class, Charles VVeggenmann, 361; champion class, Lieut. 
Xavier Silberzahn, 354; third class, F. Himmelskamp, 
310; fourth class, Charles Metzger, 301; first best shot, 
John Bender, 22; last best shot, D. Stoiken, 23; most 
centers, Charles VVeggenmann; most red flags, George 
Hetzel. 
Bullseye competition—George Hetzel, Charles Weggen- 
mann, John Bender, Fritz Kaiser, C. Weller, Oscar 
Dammer, H. Pfister, Max Walter. 
Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—Lieut. C. J. 
Doehring, 66; Lieut. H. Gaetjen, 62; H. Marzolf, 60; F. 
Schohay, 59; J. Jorgensen, 54; Corporal J. Monsees, 12; 
E. R. Golsch, 21; F. Meyer, 17; J. M. Hansen, 13; F. 
Anthony, 40; P. S. Miller, 50; K. Edel, 10; N. M. Han¬ 
sen, 35; H. Reinhardt, 39; C. Hess, 13; Corporal H. 
Pape, 52; E. Westerlund, 23; O. Vossbrinck, 14; J. 
Eichner, 27; B. D. Hilken, 59; Corporal R. II. Hilken, 
37; YV. B. Cook, 43; B. Hassler, 50; M. C. Schleemann, 
23; A. Temple, 35; A. Dohring, 18; Corporal E. Boyson, 
43; C. Iverson, 42; Sergeant A. Neidlinger, 41. 
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly compe¬ 
tition, rifle scores, 200yds. champion class—C. YV. Seeley, 
195, 200; L. S. Hawxhurst, 209, 216; E. Schierbaum, 2t9, 
218; first class, A. plartmann, 189, 222; K. S. Kindgren, 
211; J. S. Phillips, 143; C. M. Kraul, 197, 151; J. G. 
Day, 213, 194; L. Ericksen, 151, 173; George Holstein, 
178, 169; C. Often, 160, 151; second class, J. Banmann, 
169, 183; W. H. Kleinenbroich, 187, 201; M. Neilsen, 77; 
B. Brunje 157, 144; O. A. l’oulsen 122, 142; third c ass, 
O. P. Peterson, 130, 160; F. A. McLaughlin, 186, 160; 
Captain George Larson, 165, 174. 
Pistol and revolver scores, 50yds. range—Champ'on 
class, C. W. Linder, 87, 93; C. YV. Whaley, 83, 86; 
James E. Gorman, 93 96; H. A. Harris, 95, 95; first 
class, Captain George Larson, 84, 82; Frank Poulter, 87, 
76; H. Windmueller, 83, 80; second class, A. Thompson,, 
76, 71; J. A. Jones 68, 70; L. S. Hawxhurst, 80, 81; L. 
Erickson, 74, 79; YV. H. Christie, 87, 84; J. Appleyard, 
75, 75; third class, O. P. Peterson, 43, 44; A. Hartni;.nn, 
77, 80; C. W. Seeley, 80, 78. 
Oakland Turner Schuetzen monthly medal shoot— 
Henry Loeffler, Sr., 227, R. Helmann 224, Ju ius Stirn 
282, B. Brunje 322, H. Loeffler, Jr., 329, H. Windmueller 
393. 
Bullseye shoot, prize winners—YV'. H. Kleinenbroich 
244, Julius Stirn 136, B. Brunje 63*4, H. YY'indmuelkr 
91, H. Loeffler, Jr., 69, R. Heinemann 131. 
W. A. Siebe. 
First Poly Shoot. 
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 12.—The initial shoot of the 
young Baltimore marksmen was held to-day by candi¬ 
dates for the team to represent Baltimore Polytechnic 
Institute. Some very good tuning up scores were made. 
Fulton made high score with 237 and 236 out of 250, 
standing and prone respectively. Fulton was captain cf 
last year’s crack team. Porter Pannitiere and Preston 
followed in order named. Pannitiere is one of this sea¬ 
son’s recruits and promises well. 
Scores, 
out of a 
Standing. 
possible 
Prone. 
250, are: 
Standing. 
Prone. 
Fulton ... 
.... 237 
236 
Goldberg 
... 196 
Porter .., 
.... 221 
230 
Meyerhoff 
.. ICO 
108 
Pannitiere 
.. 201 
128 
Duck .... 
... 211 
215 
Preston ., 
.... 217 
213 
Hacker ... 
... 172 
Stivers ... 
.... 201 
219 
Becker .. 
... 155 
125 
Weant ... 
221 
230 
I»alliere .. 
... 201 
Taylor ... 
Reinhardt 
.... 195 
.. 175 
105 
Birnbaum. 
.... 92 
113 
(Rifle News continued, on page 631.) 
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