170 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aira, '25, 1892. 



Port Chester Riflemen. 



PoBT Chester,. N. Y.. Aug. 20.— The foUowing scores were made 

 hy merntiers of Port Chesier HiHe Club on Saturday, Aug. 20, 

 200yds. olf-ha-nd, standard American target: 



F A Bachman , . 9 6 



6 3 5 



J Smith 4 8 2 



(i 9 



R Rudd ,. U 



5 



R McNeil, Jr 2 



H Boeger 9 



4 3 

 6 5 



i 



3 7 

 6 -T 

 3 6 

 6 9 



6 7 7 



■I 6 9 10 



7 8 5 4 



8 6 8 



8 B 8 



6 3 9 



9 6 6 8 

 6 2 5 



4 4 4 



2 6 



6 9 



7 6 



5 3-60 



5 8-03-133 



7 7-55 



4 7-66-121 



3 5-53 



7 5-61-116 



7 3-60 



7 7-51-111 



3 4-47 

 4-58-105 



R. McNmL, Jr., Sec'y. 



Massachusetts Riile Association. 



Boston, Aug. 20 —The Massac husetts Rifla Association held its. 

 regular weekly shoot at its range to-day. Some very good scores 

 were made by Messrs. Willard, Bell and Merville in the difl!er<»nt 

 matcheSi FoUowiag are the scores, distance 200yds., standard 

 American target, all being re-entry matches: 

 » »AIl-Comers' Off-Hand Maich,— H. L. Lee 80, A, Law 74, P. H. 

 Ketiible B lyiey 71, A. Remington 70. 



All-Comers' Rest Match.— FT. L. Willard 112. . I ohn French 109, 

 D. Winchester lOS, O. Moore 108, A. Ballard 108, W. P. Thompson 

 106. 



AU-Oomers' Military Match, Creedmoor Tareet.— 0. H. Brigham 

 44. A. F. (Jary 41. G. C. Marshall 40, O. Mnore 39. 



Eagle Badge Pistol Match, 50yds.— L. Bell 92, A. G. Stevens 91, 

 M. T.'Day 91, O. Moore 91. 



All-Comers' Pistol Match, 50yds.— L. B, Avery 76. 



At Lion Park. 



At the annual reunion of the A. O. LT. W. at Lion Park, New 

 Yorl? city, Aug. 17, Charles E. Bird, of the Hudson Rifle Club, 

 Marion, N. .L, succeeded in securing the second prize, and Gus 

 Zimmerman the first. The scores were: G. Zimmerman 17 17 18— 

 .52. and 18 17 18-53, total 105; C. E. Bird 16 17 17-50, and 16 18 18- 

 52, total 103. The distance was 75vds. Mr. Bird did his shooting 

 with a .22cal. Ballard, while Mr, Zimmerman used a ..32-'i0 Ballard. 



Two Harvest Excursions. 



The great West and Northwest offer special attractions this 

 season to tourists and home-seekers. For the purpose of enabling 

 the public to visit the immen'ie region included, the Cnicago 

 Grear, Western Railway 'operating the Chicago, St. Paul and 

 Kansas City Railway, will run two harvest excursions, selling 

 tickets to all principal points in the territory included, on Tues- 

 days. Aug. 30 and Sept. 35, 1893, at the low rate of one fare for the 

 round trip. An additional excursion will be run Oct. 25 to points 

 South and Southwest. Tickets sold only on above dates, good to 

 return in twenty days. For detailed information call on your 

 nearest agent, or address F. H. Lobd, General Passenger and 

 Ticket Agent, C. G. W. Ry.. Chicago, 111.— ^d«. 



The F-Avohite Line —The Shenandoah Talley route to the 

 S uih, comnnsed of the Norfolk & Westprn and East Tennessee, 

 Virginia & Georgia Railways, is the sportsman's favorite line. 

 '•The Washington & Chattanooga Limited,'" which is a solid ves- 

 tibuled fast tiding train, consisting of Pullman, drawing mom, 

 sleeping, cars, day coaches and Pullman dining oars, leave Wash- 

 •ineton 11:15 P. M. every day in the year, arriving Chattanooga 

 fi45 next afternoon, makine close connection for all Southern 

 noints. Mr. B. W. Wbenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 

 E. T.. V &G. R'y, Knoxville Tenn., will furnish free any infor- 

 mation desired. ~A(iv. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Aug. 24-28.— California State Shooting Association tournament, 

 Concord. Cal. 



Aug. 25-36.— Rockville Gun Club tournament, at Rockville, Md. 



Aug. 26-37 —Sparta Shooting Club tournament. Sparta, 111. 



Aug. 29.— Parkway Rod and Gun Club open shoot and picnic 

 Dexter Park, Long Island. 



Aug. 80-Sept. 2.- Standard-Keystone Target and Trap Co, , fifth 

 annual tournament, at New London, Conn. 



Aug. 31.— Kingbird tournament under the management of Cort- 

 land County Gun C ub, Cortland, N. Y. E. C. Rindge, Sec'y. 



August.— Niles Gun Club tournament, at Nilea, Mich. 



August.— Connecticut State League, at Bristol, Oonn. 



August.— New .Jersey State Trap-Shooters' League eighth 

 monthly tournament, Harrison, N. .1. 



Septemher.—Rocky Mijuntain Sportsmen's Association annual 

 tournament, at .Denver, CoJ. 



Septemlier.- Conneaut (0.) Gun Club totirnament. 



Sept. 1.— Atlantic (la.) Gun Club tournament. 



Sep". 1-3.— TJntontown (Pa.) Gun Club tournament. 



Sep'. 1-5,— California State Sportsmen's Association tourna- 

 ment, .Shell Mound, Oakland. Cal. 



Sept. 5 — Franlifort (N, Y.) Game and Fish Protective Associa- 

 tion, first annual tournampnt. 



Sept. 5.— Muncie (lad.) Gun Club amateur tournament. 



Sept. .5.— Beaver Falls (Pa.) Sportsmen's Association tourna- 

 ment. 



Sept. 5-7 —Pier Gun Club tournament, at Atlantic City, two 

 days at targets, last day at mud hens. 



Sept. 6-8.— Central Illinois Sportsmen's Association annual 

 toarnament, at Jacksonville, 111. 



Sept. 7-S.— TiflBn (Ohio) Gun Club tournament, 



September (second week). — Interstate Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association tournament, at Auourn. N. Y. 



Sept. 14-15.— West Side Spoi'tsmen's Association tournament, at 

 Roon ester, Ind. 



Sept. 30 22,— Auburn Inter.state Tournament. 



Sept. 20 k3,— Saratoga (N. y.) Gun Club, annual tournament. 



Sept. 27-Oct. 1.— Grand live days tournament at Mt. Sterling, 



Ky 



Sept. 39-Oot. 1.— Peeksklll (N. Y.) Gun Club tournament. 



Oct. 5-6.— West End Gun Club tournament, at Ottumwa, Iowa. 



Oct. 5-7.— First annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, 

 at Rpd Bank, N. J. First two days targets, last day live birds 

 John P. Cooper, Sec'y. 



Oct. 18-20.— Highland Gun Club annual fall tournament, at Des 

 Moines. lo^a. 



Oft. 19-50 — Somerville Gun Club tournament, Somerville, N. J. 

 Nov. 23-26.— Milwaukee (Wis,) tournament, targets and live 

 birds. 



May, 1893 (last week;).— Knoxville Gun Club tournament, three 

 days "targets, last day live birds; $1,000 added to purses. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The following has been received from H.A.Penrose: '-The work 

 on the grounds of the New London Gun Club where the fifth annual 

 tournatnent of the Standard Keystone Target & Trap Company is to 

 he held Aug. 30. 3i. and Sept. 1 and 3, is now aboui completed. The 

 tents of tne 1.' M. & D. A. are pitehpd wiih otner tents and canvas 

 covering score where shooters stand so that l;hose attending can be 

 in the suade continually if they wish to. As our grounds are on the 

 banks of the barbor and within gun sliot of the water, it is almost 

 sure to be cool and i^leasant. We have stated in our programme that 

 the management reserves the right to modify programme to suit the 

 shooters present and every visiting sportsman may be assured that 

 he will get all the shooting he wants and to his own hking. We give 

 this shoot annually m order to oring the boys together and to deter- 

 mine who are the champions of the season, for whif>h we have ar 

 ranged leam races, indiviaual races, etc., each day. Event No. 5 on 

 the 4th day. is to determine who is the champion lai'set shot of 

 America, for which we give a handsome diamond ring. I purchased 

 thering while in New Yoi'k last week, and it is by far the best one 

 that we have ever given. It weighs a karat and a half, is handsomely 

 set and will certainly be worth battling hard for. We have also ar- 

 ranged to have stages run from the hotel to the grounds and have 

 arranged with hotel people tor a reasonable rate for all attending the 

 tOWDaroePt'- So come one and all, ajid to those that enjoy shooting 



we can guarantee a royal good time. Shells for prominent trap 

 shots from dilferent points have already, at this early date, arrived, 

 and all those who are goiug to attend and want to ship their shells 

 may ship them to me and I will see that; they are taken to the 

 grounds and cared for. There will also be plenty 'of loaded shells on 

 the grounds, and in fact, everything pertaining to a tournament. 

 The citizens are taking a good deal of interest in this .shoot, so taking 

 It all in all it should be the shoot of the season." 



Programmes have been received for the fifteenth annual tourna- 

 nament of the St. Paul (Minn.) Gun Club to be held at the State Fair 

 grounds, Sept. 6 to 8 inclusive. The programme comprises five 10- 

 target events, five at 10 singles and 3 pairs: four at 15 singles, three 

 at 30 singles. Tne entries are from $1.50 to $2.50. The main event of 

 the week will be a special contest at 26 singles and 12 pairs of targets, 

 S5 entry, targets extra, for the Chamber of Commerce diamond 

 badge and niue valuable prizes of merchandise. The winner of the 

 badge this year will receive the entrance money in the 1893 contest. 

 Very valirable merchandise prizes are offered 'in eacn event, in addi- 

 tion to the money divisions, All except the special badge contest are 

 open to the world. There will also be 23 prizes for the high averages 

 in all therevents during tlie three days, first prize being .$40 in cash, 

 second $35, third $30, fourth fifth $20 and so on down to a bronze 

 figure for the 33d average. 



* * 



ATLANTicCiTy, N. J., Aug. 23.— The Pier Gun Club, of this city, 

 will hold iheir first tournament Sept. 5 and 6, and what was at first 

 thought would be only a small shoot promises to be quite a tourna- 

 ment, as we have had letters and assurances from quite a number of 

 shooters from different parts of the country that tney will be there, 

 and as we have a variety programme and a novel place to shoot, it 

 will be something new for the boys. The pier, off the end of which 

 the bn-ds will be thrown, extends 1,400ft. out into the Atlantic Ocean, 

 and just behind the score is a large pavUion for spectators. 

 Atlantic in September is at her l:)est: the mud hens are ripe and tne 

 flishing in its prime; the nights cool and the air through the day 

 bracing and healthy. Just what a person wants after ihe long hot 

 spell this summer— a few da.vs of fresh salt air.— Thurman & Garvin, 

 Managers. 



* * * 



Labor Day, Sept. 5, will be a great day for trap shooters all over 

 the country, and almost every club will do more or less shooting on 

 its own grounds. Besides there will be any number of tournaments 

 at various places. Those on our list at this time are the Central Gun 

 Club at Elizabeth, N. J.: Frankfort (N. Y.) Game and Fish Protective 

 Association ; Muneie (Ind.) Gun Club tournament; open shoot at ,Iohn 

 Erb's "Old Stone House" grounds, Newark, N.J.; opening of the 

 Pier Gun Club tournament at Atlantic City. N. J.; Beaver Falls (Pa 1 

 Sportsmen's Association, and the final contest of California State 

 Sportsmen's Association at Shell Mound, Oakland, Cal. 



Sheboygan Falls, Wis., Aug. 17.— The Sheboygan Falls Gun Club 

 has just been organized here with a membership of 16. The officers 

 are: Pres , A. C. Bassuener: Yice-Pres , Wm. Langner; Sec'y and 

 Treas.. M. Clark. Directors, Geo. Wilson, Wm. Blust and J. Kehl- 

 Uapt., Chr. Kerskamp. Traps and a supply of bluerock targets have 

 been ordered, and the first shoot will take place next Sunday. The 

 chib will meet the last Monday in each month,— W. C. Thomas. 



The Londonville (N. Y.) Gun Club announces a kingbird target 

 tournament to take place on Sept. 6. This club has very convenient 

 grounds, reached by the Troy and Albanv electric ears. The targets 

 will be thrown from improved Keystone traps. The events will com- 

 prise five at 10 targets each, $1 entry; four at 15 targets each, $1 50 

 entry, and one at 20 targets, $3 entry. Shooting will begin at 9 A il 

 and there will be no postponement on account of the weather. 



The next shoot of the New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League will be 

 held on the grounds of the Ease Orange Gun Club at Harrison on 

 Sept. 14. The grounds of this club are located within three raiau'tes' 

 walk of the terminus of Newark & Hariison Horse Railroad Com- 

 pany, and are provided with a pretty club house and plenty of room 

 for any number of traps desired. A fringe of trees extends across 

 the field in rear of the clul) house, providing an elegant shade after 

 11 o'clock. 



* ** 



Teams of five men each from Orange and South Orange will shoot 

 a match on the Maplewood Gun Club's grounds on Saturday The 

 conditions are 50 bluerock targets per man, 5 traps, Keystone rules 

 the losing team to pay for the targets. The contest wifl begin at 2 

 P.M., and these are the teams: Orange— J. Warren Smith, (juintin 

 JMcGall, .lohn Siggins, Henry Quad, O. L Yeomans. South Oranee— 

 A, Sickley. A. Perry, W. Swift, W. N. Drake, F. Tillou. " 



* * * 



A. G. Coui-tney received a warm reception from his friends in and 

 about New York city, "Court"' has the happy faculty of being wel- 

 comed wherever he goes. He says the now Lefever "ejector is "the 

 gun," and that it is going to revolutionize the market. From the 

 Metropolis "Court's" route leads through Philadelphia, Baltimore 

 Washington, Reading, Harrisbvu-g, Pittsburgh, and thence to Deiroit 

 and the West. 



* * i: 



The St. Paul Gun Club has arranged to give its annual tournament 

 at tne State fair grounds at Hamline, Minn., on Sept. 6, 7 and 8 

 Bluerock targets and Paul North's electric pulls will be used. The 

 programme will include fourteen regular events, and the contest 

 for the Chamber of Commerce diamond badge for the individual 

 championship of the State, now held by Sheriff Block, of St. Peter. 



* * * 



The Coh Hammerless Gun Club, ©f Hartford. Conn., has elected 

 the following olHcers: A. C. Collins, president; John Alger, vice- 

 president; Millard F. Cook, secretary; J. C. Capen, as.sistant secre- 

 tary: W. R. Hopkins, treasurer: executive committee, A. O. Collins 

 John Alger, M. F. Cook, .7. 0. Capen and .Tohn Melrose. K. Decker' 

 instructor. ' ' 



* * * 



The final match of the series between the Cambria and Western 

 Maryland Gun clubs took«place on Aug. 18, at Cumberland, Md , the 

 teams comprising ten men each and each man shooting at 36 targets 

 The result was in favor of the West Marylands, who broke 118 to theii- 

 opponent's 132. 



The traps will be in position on Monday on the New London 

 grounds so that the "early birds" will have a chance to shoot in im- 

 promptu sweeps to "catch on" to the lay of the land. It is likely 

 that a number will go up on Sunday night and will spend Monday in 

 Bailing about the beautiful harbor and in shooMng for practice. ' 



T. W. Morfey and G. Doremus shot a match at 10 live pigeons 

 each for %ZQ a side at WiUlard Park, Tom's River, N. J., on Aug. 17 

 Morfey killing 8 to his opponent's 6. On the same day a match at 3o' 

 glass balls each, for $30 a side, took place between James Donnelly 



■ " ^ innellv hfoUa 13 trv fiai'aifloV C 



and Milton Garside. Donnelly bi-oke 13 to Garside's 7. 



The following bags were made by Ltica sportsmen on the opening 

 day of the season. Jahn Cummings and Charles Mizner got 10 wood- 

 cock; George Knowlto a one partridge and one woodcock; Thomas 

 Parson, three woodcock and one partridge: Hardie Richardson and 

 J. P. Davis, five partridge and one jacksnipe. 



* * 



The Oxford Rod and Gun Club has got leave from the Supreme 

 Court to change its name to the Long Island Country Club. The 

 club is composed of Brooklyn gentlemen and owns 900" acres of land 

 at Eastport, where it has erected a large club house for its mem- 

 bers. Mr. Henry G. Preston is president. 



A New York daily on Aug. 13 gave a very graphic account of a 

 match "at 100 bluerocks," between .1. L. Brewer and Dr. Carver, said 

 to be in progress at Atlantic City, when said paper went to press on 

 the above date. On that date Dr. Carver was in the West. 



The Pierrepont Gun Club, of Ftica, has been incorporated with the 

 Secretary of State for himting and fishing purposes. The directors 

 for the first year are Henry T. Grouse, Isaac N. Maynai-d, Frederick 

 S. Kellogg, Hugh White and Wm. Pierrepont White, ail of Utica, 



* * * 



Mystic, la., has a new gun club with twenty-five members. The 

 organization was formed on Aug. 8, the officers being as follows- 

 President, Wm. Orr; Secretary, Peter Barker: Treasurer. Wm Ellis' 

 The club wil I shoot on the 30th of each month, 



* * « 



A few short weeks more and all the Browns, Jones. Grays, Blacks, 

 etc., will begin to come out with their periodical challenges to shoot 

 for the championship of Squedunk and other large eotintrie,s, to say 

 nothing of the United States, 



* * * 



'l^e Uaion Hill Oun OUibbelditeteoii-Blontblf'iiliDist atiQ'Utteii- 



herg on Aug. 17. Each man shot at 25 birds. J. Waller won first 

 prize by killing 23. The other scores were: H. TJaterainer It, P . 

 Sullivan .3, Theo. Butterbaum l.S and J, Collins 23. 



* * * 



The Dayton (Ohio) Gun Club entertained about 301 of their friends 

 to a picnic on Aug. 15. A fish-fry was prepared in the evening and 

 George Klett acted chief cook and bottle washer. After a meal was 

 made on fish the genial cook was presented with a diamond. 



The Conesus Lake (N. Y.) Fish and Game Protective Association 

 has elected officers as follows: Horace McQuire, Pres.; L. L. Wil- 

 liams, 1st Vice-Pres. ; Robert Matthews. 2d Yice-Pres. : 0. U. Wood- 

 worth, .3d Yice-Pres. : D. C. Bascora, Sec'y-Treas. 



* * * 



It should have been "Jos." instead of "Jas. Thurman, .Jr." io last 

 week's FoHESTANo Stream. And the real handsome chap whose 

 picture appeared beside that of George Ritter is Harry Matz, presi- 

 dent of the Reading Shooting Association. 



* * .I. 



"S. S." powder is gaining a decided foothold, and is doing good 

 work. When E. B. Sperry, a Connecticut shooter, used this powder 

 for the first time he broke 99 out of 100 keystones. This is his best- 

 on-record score. 



* * * 



The officers of the St. Paul (Minn.) Gun Club are: John Pflster, 

 President; Dr. Wm. Richeson, Vice-President; B F, Schurmeier, Sec- 

 retary; B. S. Kennedy, Treasurer; Henry Blakelv, J. P.Biirkhard and 

 Paul Hauser. Jr., Board of Directors, 



The Yon Lengerke & Detmold representatives, Ferd. Van Dyke 

 and Gus GriefiP, made a great showmg at last Saturday's shoot of the 

 Maplewood Gun Club. Bach of them shot at 110 bluerocks and each 

 broke 102, an average of 93.73 per cent, for the pair. 



* * * 



The Passaic City Gun Club has purchased a tract of eight acres of 

 land situated between Speer's Vineyard on Van Ho u ten Lane and 

 the D. L. & W. R. B., at Passaic, N. J. A fine club bouse will be 

 erected. 



At the monthly shoot of the Lake City Gun Club, at Madison, Wis.. 

 August 16. at 18 singles and 3 pairs of Peoria blackbii-ds, C. A. Mayer 

 broke .32, Louis Fauerback 21 and Wm, Dunn 10. 



S: * * 



The Long Pond Fishing and. Game Association has been incorpor- 

 ated at Utica. N. Y. The trustees are Joseph Ardesson, Andre w Z^hr 

 Thos. Glenn, P. H. Striffe and Michael Nortz ' " 



We regret being unable to produce pictm-es of the officers of the 

 Missouri State Amateur Sportsmen's Association owiug to the fact 

 that it was impracticable to reproduce the tin-type pictures. 



* * * 



The regular monthly shoot of the Kansas City Gun Club took 

 place on Aug. 16, the medal being won by Rooney on a score of 29 

 breaks. 



At the shoot of the Quincy (111.) Gun Glub on August 17, Frank Mo- 

 Davitt broke 17 out of 20 Peoria blackbu-ds and won the club's 

 medal. 



* 



In another column will be found an attractive ad. of the "S. S'' 

 company, showing each week the picture or some noted expert ex- 

 ponent of that explosive, 



Jos. Wolsteucrof t has received a lefter from H. M. Woi-den of the 

 Harrisburg Shooting Association, denouncing in strong terms the 

 actions of Budd Kinzer, detailed in last week's story of the Keadins 

 hoot. 



» » » 



The Norwich line boat; which leaves Pier 40 (old number) North 

 River, at 5:30 next Monday afternoon will take a jolly crowd of New 

 Jersey and New York shooters to New London, Conn. 



* * » 



Charley Tuttle and his fellow hustlers, of the Auburn Gun Club 

 will give ^'isitors a warm reception during the coming Interstate 

 shoot at Aubm-n. 



* * :> 



It is expected tliat a score of 100 straight will have to be made to 

 win the diamond ring at the Keystone shoot. And the rine is wpll 

 worth 100 percent. * ' 



* ** 



Lieut.-Ool. R. Heber Brelntnall won the aiaplewood (N J) Gun 

 Club's monthly cup contest on Saturday last by breaking 48* out of 50 



targets, 



* ** 



The Eagle Eye Gun Club, of Centre Belmont,' Itte., aho'ts every 

 Saturday afternoon on the premises of Chas. Lamb near Tilflen 



Pond. ' 



* * 



The Courtland County Gun Club anticipates a big time on Km<^ 'M 

 when it will hold an all-day tournament at kingbird targets. ' 



"Doe" WoUtencroft, alias "Captain McParland," was in ereat fonn 

 at the Springfield tournament, killing 58 live birds straight? 



The Rockville (Md.) boys expect to have a lively time at their 

 shoot this week. Billy Wagner will be prime hustler! ' 



* * * 



The Findley (Ohio) Gun Club hell its weekly shoot on Aueust Iti 

 Evans winning the main event with a score of 43 out of .50 targets*. ' 



"Happy Jack" Mlliott and Pilkington, the shooting oarsman are 

 matched for a lOO-bird race, to take place early in September. ' 



* * * 



Prizes aggregating $300 will be awarded at the shoot of the Mich 

 igan Trap-Shooter's League, at East Saginaw, on Sept. B. 7 and 8. 



W. H. Wolsteneroft, E. D. Miller and Rolla Heikes will he mem- 

 bers of the Western team at the Keystone tournament. 



John f iullen defeated Stewart Linton in a IB-blrd match at Eas*^on 

 last week by- a score of 13 to 11. ' ' " 



The Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club will have atwo-davs' 

 tournament this fall at Syracuse. " 



Al Spangler has had a force of men engraving on paj-ts of Smith 

 ejectors for a year and can not catch up to the orders. 



« * !S 



The Central Gun Club, of Eliza'beth, N. J., will have a bird shoot at 

 Deugler's Grove, on Labor day. 



H. A. Penrose says the Keystone tom-nament will reach high-water 

 mark so far as entries are concerned. 



The Peeksklll Gun Club will have some flrst-clasg bird,s on the final 

 day of its tournament. 



The Cortland County (N. Y ) Gnn Club will have a biiar time at its 

 Kingbird-target tournament, on August SI . 



The annual open shoot and picnic of the Parkway Gun Club will be 

 held at Dexter Park, Long Island, on Monday. 



The West End Gun Cltib will hold a tournament on Sent A and at 

 Davenport, la. ^ . • 



The GriCfin Gun Cli 

 Camp Narthem. 



The WalkervillB ana Keystone Gun OUibs. of Detroit. Mich., have 

 consolidated. - u., cv»t- 



b. of Atlanta, Ga„ holds its regular shoots at 



I It will be a battle royal between thp New Jersey and Conneoticut 

 teams ftt .New London next Tfeek. 



