FOREST AND STREAM 
661 
WINCHESTER 
Tournament Gun 
12 GAUGE HAIV8MERLESS 
Designed Especially 
For 
Trap Shooting 
This grade of the 
Winchester Model 
1912 shotgun has 
been worked out with a 
great deal of thought and care, 
to make it meet trap shooters’ 
It has a 30-inch Nickel steel 
barrel with raised matted rib, and shoots 
a fine pattern. The handsome, oil-finished 
stock of selected walnut has a well-shaped, 
checked grip. The slide handle is also checked. 
Length of pull is 14 inches, drop at comb 1 9/16 
inches, and drop at heel 1 % inches. The comb is 
heavy and rounding, which is a help to quick and accurate 
sighting. The Tournament gun weighs about 7 pounds, 
which is just right for trap shooting. The list price is only 
$45.00, and the retail price is less. 
The 12 gauge Model 1912 repeater is also furnished in 
TRAP grade, listing at $55.00, and in PIGEON grade, listing 
at $105.00. For further details of these—“ The Most Perfect 
Repeaters”—ask your dealer or send for circular to the 
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
By Invitation, Member Rice Leaders Of The World Association. 
United States Revolver Association. 
. Washington. D. C., May 9, 1914. 
T r . e . final standing of the clubs competing in the 
United States Revolver Association indoor intercity 
tournament, together with the scores in the shoot-off to 
decide ties, was announced today as follows: 
class a: 
Shoot 
_. , , Won. Lost. Off. 
Pittsburgh . 23 r 
Springfield . 22 2 1,138 
iv yn ? p ' c . 22 2 1,138 
Manhattan . 20 4 1 102 
„ CLASS B. 
Spokane . 20 4 1,086 
Portland . 19 3 .... 
St. Louis . 16 6 
Boston .1. 17 7 1,098 
CLASS C. 
Philadelphia . 17 7 . 065 
Shell M’nd . ,5 \ '° 5 
Providence . 14 I0 1,082 
oeattle . 14 10 1,075 
CLASS D. 
Youngstown . !3 IX 
Baltimore . u I3 ,‘085 
Columbus . 11 
Manito . 9 
CLASS E. 
Dallas . 7 
Belleville . 7 
Osborn . 6 
Chicago . 6 
CLASS F. 
Citizens . 4 
Portsmouth . 3 
Troop D. 2 
13 
15 
17 
17 
18 
18 
F’t’d. 
1,052 
1,026 
996 
979 
Midshipmen Riflemen Win. 
Annapolis, Md.. May 9.—The Midshipmen’s rifle team 
today defeated the team representing the District of 
Columbia National Guard, aggregate scores being: Navy, 
1,463; District, 1,1448. The contests were over 200 yard 
rapid fire and 600 and 1,000 yard slow fire ranges. 
middle of the month. The members of the commit¬ 
tee flatter themselves that they have gotten up a pro¬ 
gram that will appeal equally to the expert and the 75 
per cent., or less, amateur. For the expert who wishes 
to take a flutter, there are various optional sweeps 
that will pay .him well, if he shoots his gait, and the 
bquier Money-Back provides for the poorer shots, so 
that their sport will cost them only the price of the 
targets, on the day or days that they enter. The listt of 
trophies is a long one, and includes twelve solid gold 
watches, offered in the Indian Championship event, anti 
distributed Lewis Class System, four classes, three 
watches in each class. Ibis makes it certain that 
some of the low per cent, shooters will carry home a 
handsome trophy, as well as some of the top-notchers 
trophies are provided for the amateur high average 
winner on each day. The special event on the first and 
second days, each has a trophy which will please the 
winner, the trophy for the professional Indian making 
low average will be hotly contested for, and, from the 
talk among the “pros” of the Tribe, they’re liable to be 
called on the carpet” for the rotten scores they put up 
in their eagerness to carry home this prize. The pro¬ 
gram arranged for the entertainment of the visiting 
ladies, is a fine one, and will keep them so busy that 
they 11 have no time to get lonesome while the Braves 
are on the firing line. Every shooter who wants to 
spend a day, or a week, every minute of which will be 
chuck full of pleasure, should send his name and ad- 
dress to the secretary, D. H. Eaton, 318 East Fourth 
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and a program will be for¬ 
warded. It s going to be some shoot, and more than 
some good time. A delightful outing for the Braves 
and Pale-faces, with their families. 
The tournament committee of the Indians, at a re¬ 
cent meeting, completed all details of the program for 
the fifteenth annual tournament at Cedar Point, Ohio, 
Tune 23 to 25, and the copy is now in the hands of 
the printers, and will be ready for distribution by the 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The telegraph team match with the Fort Wayne (Ind ) 
Revolver Club was shot on May 6, and resulted in a 
victory for Cincinnati by a score of 1,230 to 1,139. 
Eleven men were at the range on the night of the 
match, the six high scores counting for the team, 
hour of the men used 38-cal. revolvers; K. W. Stevenson a 
22-cal. pistol and Yungblut a 22-cal. revolver. The Fort 
\\ ayne team all used 22-cal. pistol with one exception 
and he shot a 22-cal. revolver. High score on the 
home team was made by Kenan, 214. Elmer Hake shot 
very consistently, getting second place on 212. Yung¬ 
blut had a bad start, but put fifteen of his last twenty 
shots in the black, finishing third 011 204. K W 
Stevenson outclassed the balance of the team on his 
first two targets, but failed to keep the pace, although 
he finished with over 200. This match ended the work 
in the indoor range, and during the summer the mem¬ 
bers will avail themselves of J. F. Stevenson’s invita¬ 
tion, and practice on the range at his place, on the 
banks of the Little Uriami river. 
it" tt‘ 1 Kenan . 40 44 42 45 43 — 214 
E. Hake . 10 9 8 7 6—40 
10 10 9 8 6—43 
10 10 9 7 7—43 
10 10 10 8 7—45 
, A V L, 10 9 9 7 6—41— 212 
A. A. Yungblut . 7 8 8 6 6—35 
9897 10—43 
6 10 9 9 8—42 
10 9 8 7 7—41 
v e. 10 9 9 9 6—43— 204 
K. W. Stevenson . 10 10 9 8 7—44 
10 10 9 9 7—45 
7877 8—37 
9 9 5 7 6—36 
T _ „ 7 9 9 7 8—40— 202 
J. F. Stevenson . 9 9 7 6 5—36 
10 10 9 8 6—43 
10 10 9 7 7—43 
10 8 6 8 10—42 
7 7 10 7 6—37— 201 
E. Pugh . 10 10 8 8 5—41 
7 7 7 7 6-34 
9 9 9 8 8—43 
10 10 9 9 5—43 
10 9 7 5 5—36— 197 
Total . 1230 
Fort Wayne (Ind.) Revolver Club Team. 
Chas. Reuss . 45 40 45 42 42—214 
Otto Brintzenhofe . 38 39 43 44 44—208 
Foster Houck . 42 42 39 40 33—196 
G. A. Goeglein . 39 33 36 38 32—178 
G. R. Gawelin . 44 29 36 38 32—176 
J. H. Goeglein . 39 29 36 35—28—167 
Total . 1139 
Scores by other members: 
A. E. Forester . 7 10 8 7 10—42 
7 5 9 9 8—38 
7 9 10 7 6—39 
10 7 8 6 8—39 
5 6 10 8 7—36—194 
Col. C. F. Hake . 10 9 8 7 6—40 
10 7 6 6 6—35 
10 8 6 5 s—34 
10 9 9 8 7—43 
10 10 9 8 6—43—195 
R FI. Flynt . 10 10 9 6 5—40 
5 5 10 8 6—34 
10 10 8 7 3—38 
4567 8—30 
9765 3—30—172 
J. F. McCarthy . 7 10 9 6 5—35 
10 8 9 5 7—39 
7766 3—29 
7665 7—31 
9 9 7 7 4—36—170 
H. Cox . 37 40 41 35 38—..—185 
