Dec. 20, 1913. 
FOREST AND STEAM 
799 
The Winchester calendar for 1914 is out, and, 
like its predecessors, is attractive and useful. The 
subject of the picture this year will appeal strong¬ 
ly to sportsmen, as it depicts a scene familiar 
to many hunters. A sportsman is shown in a 
cornfield, just about to flush a covey of birds that 
his two setters are pointing. The glow of the 
rising sun gives warmth and mellowness to the 
picture, while the positions of the man and the 
dogs are wonderfully natural and realistic. The 
original of the calendar was painted by N. C. 
Wyeth, one of the leading American colorists, 
and is beautifully reproduced. From a utility 
standpoint, the calendar will appeal to every one, 
as the figures are large and distinct, and, conse¬ 
quently, can be readily made out from a distance. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
The weekly club shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club 
held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6th, found fifteen shooters 
to face the firing line, and anything but good weather 
for the game, but that is what the weather man has 
been giving the target breaker for some time, and it’s 
a good one that gets a point in the annals. Arthur 
and Stone had their good shot with them to-day and 
got the best of the bunch and knocked out with 90 
for high gun. Rockwell was a good second with 87 out 
of 100, not so bad for a boy at 68 on a dark day, but 
dark things are good for a change some times—and he 
has no complaints to make. 
Following are the scores: 
Event No. 1: 
Stone . 
Doolittle . 
Archer . 
Rockwell . 
Lincoln . 
Thorp . 
Jones . 
Stopp . 
Freeman . 
Hutchcroft . 
Stevens . 
German . 
Tobey . 
Choate . 
Silas . 
Event No. 2: 
Arthur . 
Rockwell 
Stopp ... 
Stone ... 
Doolittle 
Lincoln . 
Stevens 
Jones ... 
Thorp ... 
Tobey .. 
Choate . 
Targets Targets 
Handicap. Shot. Broken. 
• 16 50 47 
,. 16 so 45 
■ • 16 50 45 
.. 16 50 42 
.16 50 42 
.16 50 41 
.16 50 41 
.16 50 40 
.16 50 34 
.16 so 34 
• 16 50 33 
• 16 so 32 
• 'l6 50 30 
.16 50 21 
.16 50 20 
Targets Targets 
Handicap. 
Shot. 
Broken. 
. II 
50 
45 
50 
45 
50 
44 
50 
43 
50 
41 
50 
40 
50 
39 
50 
38 
5 ° 
34 
50 
34 
50 
31 
To Give 
To Receive jt 
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 
1 will appreciate a Winchester as a gift. Winchester guns are 
I 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 REPUTATION iii 
W AND PROVED SUPERIORITY. V* 
Mould . 11 50 31 
Hutchcroft . 11 50 31 
German . 11 50 30 
F. H. WALLACE, Financial Secretary. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, Dec. 6.—The dark and misty weather, with 
a drizzling rain falling most all day, caused considerable 
disappointment at our park to-day, as our members were 
to entertain the Hamilton Club shooters, and we had 
the promise of a large turn-out, but the weather man 
butted in and only sixteen shooters took part in the 
several events of the afternoon. 
Goode made the high score of the day, when he broke 
a total of 49 x 50 in _ event No. 1, scoring 45 in the 
second and finishing with a total of 47 x 50 in the last 
events of the day. Kennicott did exceptionally well 
in the distance handicap, scoring 47 x 50 in each event 
for a total of 94 x 100 from 22 yards. Taggart rolled 
up a total- of 47 x 50 in event No. 2 and finished with 
a score of 44 x 50 from 22 yds. in event No. 3. Jay 
Graham was high professional with 95 x 100. 
Most of the Hamilton Club members were new be¬ 
ginners at trapshooting, but they were enthusiastic and 
felt well pleased with the progress they are making. 
Event Nos. 1 
No. Targets. H. 50 
O. P. Goode. 22 49 45 44 
J. R. Graham . 
J. A. Taggart. 22 
E. S. Graham . 
L. A. Ball. 
J. J. Shrifley . 
H. A. Newkirk. 
G. E. Mathews. 22 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
50 
50 
50 
25 
25 
45 
44 
23 
24 
49 
47 
44 
46 
46 
47 
47 
37 
39 
13 
37 
24 
15 
40 
23 
24 
6 
2 
7 
13 
14 
6 
10 
17 
14 
13 
16 
II 
12 
B. E. Brown . 
J. E. Brown. 
W. C. van Gilder . 
H. A. Gano . 
G. J. Altmaier . 
Events No. 3 and No. 4—distance handicap. 
Chicago, Dec. 7.—A freezing wind, blowing a gale, 
and occasionally a snow flurry mixed with it, gave our 
shooters a taste of real winter weather. 
A field of 26 shooters came out for recreation in the 
bracing atmosphere. Amos Moore won first place honors 
