Word: guns
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...SARGENT, JR.,For the Committee.The entrance fee to the series is $2. The prizes are to be: First, an $80 grade hammerless gun; second, a Smith & Wesson revolver; third, a shooting coat. The shoots in the series will be held regularly on Monday and Thursday afternoons at two o'clock. In case of postponement, the shoot will be held on the following day. Notice of postponement will be posted at Leavitt's before 1 p. m. the day of the shoot. The classification of the members of the club appeared in the CRIMSON of March 30. The first shoot...
...MCGRATH.HARVARD SHOOTING CLUB. - Practice shoot today at 2. Men may join the club during the shoot, or at any time by applying to the secretary, 18 Holworthy. The handicap series for the gun will be started Thursday...
...years ago Forest and Stream offered a silver cup as an intercollegiate shooting trophy, for which the gun clubs of Harvard, Yale and Princeton were to compete in annual spring shoots. The club which wins the cup the best three out of five times is to keep it for good. Yale won in '93 and '94. Last year Harvard was unable to compete as the shoot was held at Princeton during the final examinations here. As Yale has won both matches held so far, Harvard must make every effort to win this year. To accomplish this the managers...
...free from claptrap and melodramatic effort. Those who saw it at the Columbia last year will remember the intense enthusiasm that is always aroused by the arrival of the cavalry to rescue the beleaguered party in the stockade, and how this feat was sccomplished without the dring of a gun. The attack of the Indians could be plainly heard, yet not an Indian was in sight, but the excitement was even greater than if they had been. In this revival of "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Manager Charles Frohman has introduced some changes. The party in the scene mentioned...
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 23. - The triangular gun club contest between Yale, Harvard and Princeton, was shot this afternoon in a disagreeable, misty rain. Firing began about 2.15 p. m. and ceased at 4 o'clock. The match was won by the Yale team, which scored 101. Harvard 92 and Princeton 87. Each team was composed of five men, each of whom shot six strings of five birds, making a total of 150 pigeons by each club...