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3 revisions | Whit at Apr 03, 2020 03:09 PM | |
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136THE SPORTING LIFE. THE SPORTING AND DRAMATIC CLUB, BARNES. There was a big company in the grounds of this club on Wednesday afternoon. The great attraction being the appearance of the Rifle Queen, Miss Annie Oakley, who took part in the fine shooting handicap, at pigeons with seven gentlemen, and so well did she use her 20-bore Lancaster gun (a marvellous piece of workmanship), that she was enabled to divide [honoues?] with Lord Mandercile, they each killing three out of four. In addition to Miss Oakley's brilliant display with the blue rocks, she also greatly interested the large company present by her marvellous performance with the glass balls and to show to what a degree of excolence she {basatlained?], we may question that she only missed one bail out of eighteen when thrown up in the rapid succession. The principal winners of the pigeon on handicap wre Mr. F. Bouverie (also shooting with a Landcaster), Lord Mandeville, and Mr. Malcolm Ross. Messrs. A. and C. Offer, the well-known pigeon purveyors, of Hammersmith, supplied some excellent blue rocks for the occassion, and altogether a very pleasant afternoon was spent. SEPTEMBER 30, 1887 | 136THE SPORTING LIFE. THE SPORTING AND DRAMATIC CLUB, BARNES. There was a big company in the grounds of this club on Wednesday afternoon. The great attraction being the appearance of the Rifle Queen, Miss Annie Oakley, who took part in the fine shooting handicap, at pigeons with seven gentlemen, and so well did she use her 20-bore Lancaster gun (a marvellous piece of workmanship), that she was enabled to divide [honoues?] with Lord Mandercile, they each killing three out of four. In addition to Miss Oakley's brilliant display with the blue rocks, she also greatly interested the large company present by her marvellous performance with the glass balls and to show to what a degree of excolence she {basatlained?], we may question that she only missed one bail out of eighteen when thrown up in the rapid succession. The principal winners of the pigeon on handicap wre Mr. F. Bouverie (also shooting with a Landcaster), Lord Mandeville, and Mr. Malcolm Ross. Messrs. A. and C. Offer, the well-known pigeon purveyors, of Hammersmith, supplied some excellent blue rocks for the occassion, and altogether a very pleasant afternoon was spent. |