Dec. 13, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
765 
In this list of regular attendants you have class sug¬ 
gestive of the “speed” of the field. 
H. E. Edwards, J. P. Sousa, H. D. Gibbs, Fred Gil¬ 
bert, R. H. Bruns, R. L. Spotts, J. Clark, Jr., F. D. 
Kelsey, D. A. Edwards, Woolfolk Henderson, Homer 
Clark, Henry Powers, T. H. Keller, Jr., C. N. Newcomb, 
A 1 Heil, F. S. Wright, Joe Jennings, W. T. Laslie, A 1 
Ivins, J. F. Wulf, Leu Colquitt, Ben Donnelly, J. G. S. 
Dey, H. E. Buckwalter, S. U. Putnam, W. F. Clark, 
C. D. Coburn, Geo. Waddell, Sam Leever, G. L. Lyon, 
J. A. Blunt, Fredk. Plum, Jas. Craig, W. H. Jones, Brad. 
Timns, Arthur Lyon, Bart Lewis. 
HERBERT L. JILLSON, Secretary. 
Avondale Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., December 1, 1913. 
This is a little late, but you will have plenty of 
time for next issue and won’t have to stay up all 
night. Our annual turkey shoot did not bring out 
as many as previously but those there had a grand 
time. We are getting the City Fathers interested. 
Most of club members were at Grass Lake, Cary, and 
at other places waiting for the loved ones to come over, 
knowing it would be a year before they may go out 
again for the Mallards. We had 77 birds on the 
grounds and all were disposed of by 4 P. M., starting 
at 9.30. Two traps going. 
JAMES F. CLANCY, Secretary. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Fr. Rose . 100 77 
Aid Krumholz . 75 59 
J. Helsper . 50 23 
J. Falk . 100 81 
J. Brockman . 75 62 
0 . Johnson . 50 19 
W. Bredfeldt . 100 98 
J. Burmeister . 100 92 
W. Engelke . ioo- 94 
W. Fredericks . 100 95 
Aid Trebing . 100 91 
G. Anhart . 100 90 
G. Koy . 75 67 
W. Eulberg . 100 88 
Her Carlson . 75 54 
J. Strauss . 100 73 
R. Elmblad . 100 79 
J. Clancy . 75 67 
W. Bisson . 100 77 
R. Jardine . 75 62 
G. Block . 75 43 
C. Larson . 75 51 
0 . Carlson . 75 48 
Hank Carlson . 75 58 
J. Nelson . 50 17 
Fr. Hennessey . 75 48 
0 . Olson . 75 61 
J. Feyreisen . 50 19 
H. Olson . 50 40 
B. Stecker . 25 11 
Dr. Schaffer . 75 5:: 
W. Adams . 50 43 
W. Huepel . 50 41 
J. McDonald . 25 8 
B. Dallen . 25 14 
T. Soderman . 25 b 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The Red team had the advantage of one man in the 
match on December 3, and finished winners by a 
score of 1,087 to 953. The individual average on each 
team was the same, 136, and if Capt. Schaefer of the 
Blues had been present the result would very likely 
have been reversed, as he is to be counted on for a 
score close to 150 or better. A. H. Kenan of the 
Reds was the bright star of the evening’s contest, making 
a total of 175, which is the club record for twenty 
shots. On his last target he made a fine group of 
four 10’s, but spoiled a possible perfect, by putting 
his last shot in the 7 ring. The kidding of his op¬ 
ponent “got his goat” and threw him off. Only three 
of his twenty shots were cut off the black. H. Cox 
was high man for the Blues, and tied for second 
place with Col. Hake on 160. At the conclusion of 
the series of team matches, a handicap event will be 
started, for a trophy donated by Col. Hake; the mem¬ 
ber showing the highest avaerage improvement in his 
work to win. 
Red Team. 
A. H. Kenan . 10 9 9 9 6—43 
9988 8—42 
10 10 9 8 6—43 
10 10 10 10 7—47— 175 
Col. Chas. Hake . 10 xo 9 5 4—38 
9 9 10 8 7—43 
10 8 7 7 6—38 
9988 7—41— 160 
Dr. Thompson . 8776 5—33 
10 9 9 8 8—44 
7 10 7 7 6—37 
8 8 9 10 7—42— 156 
F, Hake . 10 10 7 6 5—38 
9887 6—38 
10 8 6 6 6—36 
10 6 7 6 7—36— 148 
J. F. Stevenson (Capt.) _ 9887 6—38 
9886 6—37 
10 8 8 7 7—40 
„ „ 10 8 7 6 4—35— 150 
tx. w. Stevenson . 9 9 5 5 4—32 
10 6 6 5 4—31 
10 10 8 5 5—38 
, r 8875 5—33— 134 
Meyers . 9 6 3 3 .—21 
9844 3—28 
8 6 5 4 3—26 
T. T 6 5 3 - .— 14 — 89 
Dr. Landis . 763. .—16 
6 5 4 4 3—22 
RIFLE OR SHOTGUN 
affords pleasure and satisfaction. At Christmas time or at 
any season a man, woman or boy who enjoys life in the open 
will appreciate a Winchester as a gift. Winchester guns are 
made for all kinds of shooting, and from the eighteen differ¬ 
ent models it is an easy matter to select one to meet any 
shooting requirement. Dealers everywhere handle Winchester 
THE GUNS OF KNOWN REFUTATION 
AND PROVED SUPERIORITY. 
763. .—16 
8553 .—21— 75 
Total .1,087 
Blue Team. 
H. Cox . 10 9 8 7 6—40 
9888 6—39 
10 7 7 7 6—37 
10 9 9 8 8—44— 1 ( a . 
A. A. Yungblut . 9 8 7 7 6—37 
9988 7—41 
9898 4—38 
9 9 9 8 8—43— 159 
F. Cist . 10 9 8 6 .—37 
10 8 7 6 5—36 
9998 7—42 
9766 s—33— 148 
G. E. Pugh . 10 10 6 6 5—37 
10 9 7 6 6—38 
9987 6—39 
„ 5 5 9 8 7 — 34 — 148 
F. Nagel . 10 6 5 4 3—28 
9 9 5 5 4—32 
10 8 7 6 4—35 
6 6 10 4 4—30— 125 
A. E. Forester 
Flynt 
3 — 27 
5—35 
4 — 30 
3 — 25 — 117 
.—28 
•—15 
4 — 32 
3—21— 96 
Total 
Birmingham Gun Club. 
Report of shooting at the Birmingham Gun Club 
on Thanksgiving Day and regular shoot November 30. 
T. Herbert Fox, “professional,” led the shooting 
on the regular shooting day of the Birmingham Gun 
Club. His score of 92 was made on a rainy and dark 
afternoon, which was a remarkable piece of work under 
the conditions. 
P. B. Plummer’s score of 67 out of 75 was also good, 
as he reached the ground late and shot in the dark. 
On Thanksgiving Day E. M. Cornwell led the 
shooting with the good score of 92 out of his 100. 
The conditions were good with the exception of a 
deceptive light. 
