Nov. 23, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
667 
Narine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, L. I., Nov. 16. — Paul R. Towne, our 
worthy president, ran from his 10-handicap to a full 
score of 100. thereby corraling some underpinning on 
November cup. For Sayre trophy he cracked 24 out of 
£5, and the club event with a like score. He picked 
Jumpers and Dervishes to quarter with equal ease. C. D. 
Sayre, in scratch event, which he won, broke 24 out of 
25, and there were mighty few easy birds in the outfit. 
Scores: 
November cup, 100 targets, handicap: 
P R Towne . 
... 10 10O 
J M Knox. 
.... 18 
91 
S P Hopkins.... 
... 8 95 
W H Davol. 
.... 12 
85 
C D Sayre. 
...18 94 
C M Camp. 
.... 12 
76 
Tronhy shoot 
25 targets, 
scratch: 
P R Towne . 
. 24 
W H Davol. 
18 
S P Hopkins. 
. 22 
C M Camp. 
18 
C D Sayre. 
. 20 
J Hamblin . 
15 
T M Knox. 
. 19 
Savre trophy. 
25 targets, 
scratch: 
P K Towne. 
. 24 
C M Camp . 
16 
S P Hopkins. 
. 23 
T M Knox. 
16 
W H Davol. 
. 18 
T Hamblin . 
7 
C D Sayre. 
. IS 
Sweepstakes, 25 targets, scratch: 
C D Sayre . 
. 24 
P R Towne. 
20 
W H Davol. 
. 22 
C M Camp. 
20 
J Hamblin . 
. 20 
T M Knox . 
20 
Pacific Indians. 
The sixth annual tournament and pow-wow of the 
Pacific Indians will be held during the week of July 
21 to 25, both days inclusive, on the grounds of the 
Raymond (Wash.) Gun Club. 
The Indians will add as much or more money than 
in their 1912 tourney, besides the thirty solid gold honor 
medals that proved such a great hit at last meeting, and 
other new and special features calculated to make the 
game more attractive, which will be later announced 
in detail. 
Raymond is one of those phenomenal Western 
cities, sprung up almost literally in a night; to be exact, 
five years old, with a population of 5,000 of the best 
people on earth, all modern equipments and conveniences, 
including a hotel of a hundred rooms, that is second to 
none in appointments. 
The shoot this time will be held a few miles down 
the river, literally on the shores of the great Pacific 
Ocean, at Wallapa Harbor, where the Raymond Club 
has one of the finest club houses and shooting ranges 
to be found anywhere in the world. In addition to the 
usual attractions of an Indian shoot, there will be this 
time the inducement of going to the seaside during the 
finest midsummer month, where every accommodation is 
to be had, and it is confidently predicted that the at¬ 
tendance this time will be the largest on record. 
Maryland County Championship. 
In Maryland it takes more than one shoot to make 
a county championship team. There have been three 
thus far between them, of which Chesapeake City and 
Rising Sun each have cribbed one. 
Linn Worthington ran 84 straight, finishing with 97 
out of 100. Jake Reynolds broke 88 for second. 
The first shoot, held at Elkton, resulted as follows: 
Rising Sun. Chesapeake Citv. 
Worthington . 
Kirk . 
Riale . 
Anderson .. 
Reynolds . 
King . 38—247 
48 
Rees . 
.43 
35 
Brown . 
.41 
44 
Bouchell . 
. 41 
39 
Everett . 
.44 
43 
Watson . 
.45 
38—247 
Arrants . 
. 41-255 
Last Saturday’s scores on 100 targets ended thus: 
Worthington 97, Riale 92. Reynolds 88, Anderson 82, 
King 82, Brown 82, Bouchelle 80, W. Stevens 79, Everett 
79, Currie 79, Ploover 78, Stephens 77, Rees 77, Kirk 68, 
Hazel 40. 
New Hanover Gun Club. 
W'I'Lmington, N. C., Nov. 15. — The following scores 
were made to-day on the New Hanover Gun Club 
grounds. As the hunting season is on, we only shoot 
once or twice a month, just to keep in practice for the 
Pinehurst shoot in January. The scores, 100 targets per 
man: 
J H Dreher . 94 L Clayton Grant . 83 
F L Robbins .-.85 H A Underwood .78 
J. H. Dreher, Sec’y. 
Yale Trims Princeton. 
WhT'Le all the shooting through the line on the 
gridiron here Nov. 16 resulted in a tie, the Eli familias 
was shooting up the Tiger in the annual rock-breaking 
contest. Yale won by eight flyers, the final score being 
182 to 190 out of a 250-target total—five men to the team. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
ntNCHBSTBR 
Self Loading Shotgun 
MODEL 1911 
A comparison between the Winchester Self-Loading shot¬ 
gun and other makes is all that is necessary to convince any¬ 
one of the great superiority of the Winchester Self-Loader. 
Note the absence of unsightly screws and pins and of dan¬ 
gerous projecting parts. Note the neat little trigger lock, 
which operates cross-wise and cannot be jarred out of place. 
Take the gun down and see how easily it separates into 
only two parts, without releasing small parts. Note how 
simple is the action, and that the springs are of coiled wire, 
the most durable kind. Then note the general finished 
appearance of the whole gun; and remember that all metal 
parts are made of nickel steel—about twice as strong as that 
used in repeating guns of other makes. The barrel has to 
be pulled back only when starting to shoot, as the recoil 
does the reloading'afterwards. The gun is readily used as 
a single loader. No adjustment is required to shoot different 
loads; and no unpleasant effect is felt from the recoil, as it 
is divided in the gun. Made in 1 2 gauge only, and a much 
better shooter than the ordinary gun. Examine one at 
your dealer’s. 
A Gun That Is Unexcelled 
For Duck Shooting 
National Championships. 
At the rifle and revolver championships just finished, 
some high scores were made. They follow in detail: 
Match A. 
A M Poindexter, Colorado 1 . 467 
Parmly Hanford, New York. 461 
J E Gorman, California. 455 
John A. Dietz, New York. 450 
C M McCutcheon, Colorado. 448 
Match B. 
L P Castaldini, Massachusetts. 461 
Parmly Hanford, New York . 459 
A M Poindexter, Colorado. 457 
C W Randall, Jr., California. 456 
John A Dietz, New York. 455 
Match C. 
Dr J Ii Snook, Ohio. 621 
E G Reising, Connecticut . 591 
A M Poindexter, Colorado. 574 
A P Lane, New York. 572 
C M McCutcheon, Colorado. 579 
Match D. 
Dr J H Snook, Ohio. 212 
C M McCutcheon, Colorado. 207 
John Turner, Illinois. 201 
Match E. 
Denver R. C. 
C M McCutcheon. 213 
A M Poindexter.. 193 
Arthur Smith .... 186 
A H Hardy. 182—774 
Federal R. & R C., Boston 
E G Reising .201 
W R Murphy.... 183 
G F Hoffman. 177 
W E Fennell. 167-728 
Chicago Revolver Club, Illinois. 
Col W H VVhigam 197 J L Byrne. 174 
J Turner . 178 Lt. S Peterson 167—716 
Match F. 
Dr O A Burgeson. Colorado. 208 
Parmly Hanford, New York. 205 
C C Crossman, Missouri . 204 
Dr J R Hicks, New York. 203 
John Turner, Illinois . 198 
