332 



■p 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 27. 1880. 



Maurice Thompson, CrawfordSVlllfi, rnd.:— I 



TOPK KOU.S'DS. 



100 Yards. SO Yards. 



April 3 27-73 



April 5 20-100 



April 7 20—84 



April 1(1 48-120 



April 12 26—90 



April 17 31— 11B 



April 19 31—119 



Anril 30 33-121 



50 Yards. 



Totals. 



23-l.fl 



00-osn 



23-120 



86^-388 



21-13.1 



78 360 



21—151 



85 -330 



20-78 



'.; 300 



22-118 



88-381 



23-121 



90— 10s 



21-li:i 



97—437 



60 Yards. 

 19- 73 

 22— 114 



18- 74 



Totals. 

 oii-229 

 6T-T 



40—174 



38-100 

 31-1113 

 18-50 

 81-141 

 55-117 

 42— IRS 

 41-203 

 ... }yarfls.-32— 100,38— 154,34— 121,33-143. 24 a 

 lit On Yards -19-97, 17-51, 23-125, 24-102, 23-111, 10-79, 20- 118, 

 20-94, 23-90. 



Average York linn : o ■ rveni LOO yoras,104r. Average 



at 80 yards, 145 1-12. Average at 00 yards, 103 i-17. 

 Tao Husey, Ties Moines, Iowa :— 



TORK ROUNDS. 

 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 



April 15 10-58 28-100 



April 20 18-00 27-125 



April 21 25-91 17-57 



45 arrows st 30 yarcR-ID-lo. in— SI. 20-S2. 21 arrows at 60 yards. 

 -20-82, 20-82. 22—90. 20- 111!. 21-99, 22-108, ::■■-; < !■■. !■.:..',! « 

 18-80, 19-87. 19-811.18-84, 17-81,22-110, 20- 90, 18- -86, 18-103,24- 

 120. 19-79. 20-80, 18-70, 15—71, 20—80. 



Average York 1; on ml, 200. Averaee nt 100 yards, 09. Average 

 at 80 yards, 874. Average at 00 yards, 87 4-27. 

 Lorenzo D. Deval, Marrietta, Ohio :— 



TOBK ROUNDS. 



100 Yards. 



April 17 28—82 



April 23 29—103 



April 28 22—78 



April 30 30—123 



Anril 30 23—114 



48 arrows a! 80 yards. -22-70, 24-84. 24 

 S3, 83-81. 21— 85, 15-73. 



Average Yoi k Kminrl, 32; 3-0. Averoce at 100 yards, 99 4-5. Av- 

 erage at 80 yards, 114 1-7. Average at 00 yards, 004. 

 T. R. Willard, Galesburg. 111.:- 



TORK ROUNDS. 

 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 60 Yards. 



April2nnd5 20-83 19—91 15-65 



April 7 and S 17-81 19-75 14-68 



Average York Round, 231. Average at 100 yards, 81}. Average 

 at 80 yards, 83. Average at 80 yards, OBJ. 

 Will H. Thompson, Crawfordsville, Jnd.:— 

 YORK ROUNDS. 



POO Yards. 



J Yards. 



60 Yards. 



Totals. 



Si- 135 



10 07 



78— 314 



20-150 



13- 123 





22- 76 



IS- 82 



02-23- 



31-125 



19— 91 



80-33.' 



34-142 



23-109 



85 -305 



at 00 yards.— 18- 



Tolnls. 

 51- 208 



Ml -22! 



April -1 



April 3 



April 5 



April 7 



April 9 ... 



. 43-189 

 . 31-129 

 . 46-202 

 . 41—187 

 . 32—126 



April 12 49-193 



April 15 40-160 



April 17 43-105 



April 19 38-143 



April 20 83—119 



Anril 23 34-142 



April 24 34—118 



April 27 48-108 



April 27 40-154 



April 30 43-175 



44-204 

 37—159 

 41— S05 

 86-154 

 40-156 

 36-1118 

 39-197 

 41-193 

 40-102 

 41-175 

 41-109 

 42—193 

 38-178 

 33-151 

 37-117 



60 Yards. 



21-140 



23—115 



24-148 



24—134 



24-142 



23-113 



24-138 



24—146 



24—130 



24-148 



23-131 



24-138 



24-124 



17-83 



23—133 



Trials. 



1 1 1 -n;w 



91-403 



.111-055 



10)-::: 



116- 124 



1118—474 

 103-493 

 HIS- -004 

 102-4 70 

 08- -442 

 (IS— 442 

 li.nl-440 

 110— 4 so 

 00-3SS 

 103-425 



1434 arrows at 00 voids. -2,3-115, 22—102. 24- 112. 23—133. 



. Average York Round, 402 4-15. Average at 100 yards, 1581- 



Average at 80 yardB, 173 7-15. Average at 00 yards, 129. 



William Jones. Portland. Oregon:— 24 arrows at 60 yards.— 10— 32, 

 20-92. 21-87. 19-83, 11— 53. 15-71, 10-84, 13-57. 15-71. 19—83.13-85, 

 10-83, 15-00, 1.3-57, 15-113. 15-53. IS— 711. 15 -88, 13-02. 20-98, 13-01, 

 11-41, 7-25, 11-45, 14—68,18—89, 12—43, 11—45, 13-45, 10-42, with 

 6 arrows, 2—6. 



Average at 60 yards, 60 15-31. 



Edwin H. Deval, Marietta. Ohio. 



April 5 33—121 38- 118 



April 6 28-84 27-95 



April S 25—105 22— 9S 



April 16*17 28-74 24-68 



April 2.8... 19—115 27-115 



60 Yards. 

 23-115 

 23-108 

 20-103 

 21— 75 

 20-102 



Totals. 



81-304 



77-287 

 117-200 

 73-217 

 00 -2.-2 

 at 80 



J at 100 vards.-19— 71, 21-83, 18-61. __ 



yards.— 20-6S. 22— 84. 24 arrows at 00 van Is. -19-93, 1.8-74, 17-75, 

 19-89. 20-78. 19-103, 16—72. 21—85. 



Auerage York Ron nds, 280 4-5. Average at 100 yards, 833-8. Av- 

 erage at 80 yards, 92 2-7. Average at 00 yards, 90 5-13. 



Edward B. Weston, Highland Park, 111. :— 



YORK BOUNDS. 



100 Yards. 



April 1 9—27 



April 3,,.. 12-44 



April 5 ,. 19-81 



April 9 25-89 



April 10 15-57 



April IS .. 22-94 



April 14 17-63 



April 15 20-66 



April 17 22—78 



April 17 10-46 



April 19 14-48 



April 20 ... 18-64 



April 22 13-49 



April 23 17-63 



April 24 14-02 



April 24&20 16-63 



April 26 16-63 



April 20*28 10-73 



Average York Rounds, 200 12-19. Average at 100 [yards, 60 5-10. 

 Average at 80 yards, 73 11-19. Average at 00 yards, 73 15-19. 



D Yards. 



60 Yards. 



Totals. 



9—35 



19-105 



37-107 



20-74 



16— 50 



48-108 



14— 38 



IS- 57 



48-150 



IS- 52 



21— 95 



04-280 



18— 63 



13— 53 



46-178 



24— 88 



22-100 



08-282 



24— 70 



19- (15 



60—198 



13-65 



14—63 



47-193 



23- 91 



16—63 



01-317 



18—78 



16—63 



50-184 



34-133 



16- 73 



64-252 



27— 105 



20—83 



05-251 



16- 38 



15- 77 



44-164 



18- 83 



19- 91 



54-230 



14- 72 



15- 53 



43—187 



19- 55 



31- 81 



50-1911 



24-110 



20— 00 





23- 92 



19- 85 



00 25(1 



17- 55 



13— 49 



43-143 



L. L. Peddinghaus, Marietta, Ohio :— 



100 Yard 



Aprlll 33-123 



Aprils 30—104 



April 18 - 31-111 



April 17 37-141 



April 23 19—159 



April 21 and 27 41-155 



April 28 44-178 



Average York Round, 395 3-7. Average at 100 yards, 

 Average at 80 yards, 157. Average at 00 yards, 114. 



C. G. Slack, Marietta, Ohio — 



60 Yat 



C ROUND... 



s. SO Yards. 

 32-140 

 34-144 

 31—145 

 41-199 

 38—156 

 30-187 

 40-178 



80 Yards. 

 24—120 

 20-122 

 19—101 



89- 388 

 84-370 



13-45 



13—53 



24 arrows at 



e at 100 yards, 421. Average 



100 Yards. SO Yards. 

 Aprlll "-57 15-71 



iS8! I-* ^ 



" 48 arrows at 80 yards (nine shots).-3— 11. 

 14-59,14-50. ' 



Average York Round. 165! - 

 at 80 vards, 60. Averaee at 61 yards, 00. 



Frank II. Wal worth, Saratoga, N. Y.:- - 

 YORK ROUNDS. 

 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 00 Yards. 



Aprtl9 13-27 20-91 18-80 



April 14 



April 20 



Trials. 



51-321 

 43-135 

 43-143 



yards, 



7-17 

 . 16-64 

 . 14-40 

 . 17-61 



IS— 76 





April 23 



April 24 



April 34 



48 arrows at 80 yards-10-i 

 17-67, 14-64, 21-85. 20 72, I 

 17-87, 18-S4. 19-111, 22-10 . 

 21-91, 23-111, 21-01, 23-lJs 



Average A'ork Itound. ~o,, 9-1 

 age at 80 yards, alt. Average 



Totals. 



60-199 



40-108 

 53 - 201 



0.-219 



J. I.!. Hevol, Marietta, Ohio :— 



YORK ROUS us. 



100 Yard*, so Yards, so Yards. 



Aprlll 18-82 



April 8 17-69 



April 17 17-61 



April 21 and 23 IS— 411 



April 28 18-00 



72 arrows at ]O0 yards.— 13-43, ] 

 48 arrows at SO yards.- -25—75, 19- 

 rards.— 16-5(1, 17-101. 



n-ds, 40). Aver- 



15 -51.1 

 10-40. 1 



1: :-.. 

 Aver 



nlbarton Iloekensaek. N, .1:4 arrows nt 8.0 var ds.-9-19. 



ws at 00 yard*.- IP 31. 10-44. 15-51. 10-78, 13-5-3, 15- 45. 



-IB 13-43, 9-(5, 11-51, 12-34, 13-30. 13-40. 0-2.-1.' 10, 



, I -16. 13 ; 61, 14-66, 13-33, 11-45, 13-47, 12-30, 



i» e'il t 80 yards, 19. Average at 60 yards, 53 5-34. 



25- 81 

 27 127 

 25- 101 



Totals. 



58-210 

 (72- 282 

 02 241 



19-101. 



i' -8. r 



34, 20-102, 19-91, 16-54, 16—54. 17-65, 20—90, 



:•■ end, 350 15. Average at 100 yards, 61 4-11. 

 Average at 80 yards, 99 5-10. Average at 00 yards, 83. 

 Edward F. Wells, Marietta, Ohio :— 



YORK ROUNDS. 



100 Yards. 80 Yards. 60 Yards. Totals. 



Aprils 11-45 17—49 14-44 42—138 



April 13 14-58 13-43 19-S7 46-188 



Average York Rounds, 103. Average at 100 yards, 51*. Average 

 at 80 yards, 40. Average at 00 yards, mi. 



Edwin P. Chester, Lawrence, Kaus.:-24 arrows at 60 yards.— 

 8—30, 13-52, 13—53, 6-18, 8-32, 0-26, 6-18, 9-37. Average at 00 

 yards, 314. 



Howard Fry, TV OlOimip n-t, I'n.:— 49 urrows lit 80 vards.— 8— 38, 

 6-20. 24 arrows at 60 vards.— 5-15, 8—20, 3—6, 8-40. 3-17, 4-13, 

 9—41,8—18,7—43. Average H 1 1.-09:9, 29. Average at 00 yards, 

 33 5-9. 



C. Granville Hammond, Highland Park, 111.:— 

 YORK BOUNDS. 

 ;100 Yards. SO Yanls. CO Yards. Tefal. 



Aprill4 6-16 5—15 17-65 2 J — 96 



lnO yards. 30 shots, 3—8. 48 arrows at 80 yards— 9— 37, 13-50, 

 12—40,18-70.32—70. 24 arrows at 00 yards.— 21-81, 20-86, 17—59, 

 17-05, 16-73, 18-83, 15-47, 15-05, 18-58, 20-74, 15-75, 15-69, 19-77, 

 13—00, 15-07, 13-00, 10-02, 19-83, 20—011, 111-54, 14-53, 15—53, 14-00, 

 12—48,15-75, 15-47, 10-05, 17-51, 17-07. 13-05, 10-70, 10-58,18-08, 

 17 - 69, 14—60. 18—92, 20—96, IS— 90, 15—43, 16—56, 12—52. 



Average York Rounds, 80. Average at 100 yards, 171. Average 

 at 80 yards, 47. Average at 00 yards. 66 1-23. 



M. H. Ewell, South Evauston, 111.: -73 arrows at 100 yards— 7— 19, 

 48 arrows al SO yo rds.-l 1-59, 10-04. 24 arrows at 00 yards— 8-82, 

 20-96, 11-33, 8-40, 12—40, 13-44. 



Average at 100 yards, 19. Average at SO yards, 51'. Average at 

 60 yards, 47*. „ 



Clement C. Moore, Sing Sing, N. T.:— 



YORK ROUNDS. 



100 Yards. 80 raids. 00 Yards. Total. 



April 28 and 29 12—40 20—76 15-79 47-195 



24 arrows at 60 yards— 16— 60, 16-66. 



Rounds, loo. Average at 100 yards, 40. Average 

 at 80 yards, 76. Average at. 00 yards, 68 1-3. 

 W. C. Beecher, New York :— 



48 arrows at 80 yards— 19-71. 24 arrows at 60 yards— 14— 48, 

 16— 58, 13-35, 16—50. 

 Avei age at SO yards, 71. Average at 00 yards, 47f. 



Archeby at Prospect Park.— The Brooklyn Archery Club 



was out in full force on Saturday afternoon, the 15th inst. Visit- 

 ors were present from the Aseham Archers of the Eastern Dis- 

 trict, also from the New York Archery Club. The York and 

 American rounds were shot, and resulted in some line scores. At 

 the conclusion of the rounds, the captain proposed a shoot at. 130 

 yards. Eif teen archers took part in this, and s 

 made. 



The Park Commissioners are doing very n 

 having given the club elegant grounds directly 1 

 street entrance. They are sparing no labor nor 

 it the best archery range in America. Butts are being erected 

 for the ladies' short ranges. On Deeoralion Day, the 31st, the 

 Brooklyn Club will hold their second annual held day. Many 

 visiting archers will be present, and a grand time is expected. 



A Challenge Still Open.— JVeif Yorl!, May 20i7i.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream .--In your tsBtie of to-day I notice the letter of 

 the Secretary of tho N. Y. Archery Club. I regret that wo never 

 received his acceptance of our challenge; it probably miscarried. 

 I would also add that we have no mixed team, such as tho writer 

 speaks of, nor have we ever had such a one, and we arc still ready- 

 to shoot the match as proposed. W. Hoi.berto.v, 



President Oritani Archers. 



Editor Forest and Stream ;— 



We notice in your issue of the 20th a communication relative 

 to the challenge from the Oritani. It may bo proper to state 

 that the N. Y. Archery Club has never officially accepted or de- 

 clined the Oritani challenge, but that one of its members stated 

 informally, to our President, that they would not accept the 

 challenge unless four gentlemen, whose names were mentioned, 

 and who are among our best shots, were excluded from the team. 

 Nothing was said at the time about extra territorial membership, 

 or membership in any other club, or 113 to ladies shooting, the 

 challenge having been for a team of rour ger 

 but one inference that we could very well draw 

 silence and informal answer. It would certni 

 been more manly to have frankly admitted their inability to com- 

 pete with our team, than to now shelter themselves behind the 

 high moral principles respecting territory and membership, that 

 they have since then adopted, especially as all the objections now 

 urged would have still existed after the exclusion of the four 

 gentlemen whom they named, and sinco that challenge they have 

 asked gentlemen, who Were mem'bers both of the Oritani and 

 the Manhattan, and who did not reside lu New York, to join their 

 club. It does seem as though the N. Y. Club had taken too much 

 on its hands when they can constitute themselves censors over 

 ship of other clubs. As it is difficult to see how (heir 



>e line hits ^ 



cere 



eh for arch 



cry, 



nil or the K 



nth 



pense to re 



ider 



noioii principles 



be injured by 

 ladies and gentlemen, and we do not 

 imputed against, our members pers 

 the New Y7ork Club to shoot a match 

 nient to them, after June ls(, the ti 

 six best shots (either ladies or gentle 

 two ladies, on each side, or four i 

 against four gentlemen and two la 

 the N. Y. club may enter 1 wo ladle 



^ticket, 



Address all commvMmtions to 



Publishing Company, New York." 



' Forest and Stream 



ompeting wil h any body of 

 mderstand that anything is 

 ruilly, tho Oritani challenges 



ims to be composed of the 

 icii), or four gentlemen and 

 'nilemcn from the Oritani 

 les from the N. Y. Club; or 

 and six gentlemen against 

 the Oritani's two ladies. The New Vork Club is to take their 

 choice of any of the above teams; match to be shot at either of 

 tho recognized rounds; Tot* or American, tor gentlemen: Co- 

 lumbia or National, for ladle - a hi mode de New 

 York, thirty-yards. I elutlei »£ all are qot in practice at that 

 range. This challenge may be regarded 113 official. Ohta.m. 

 , City, Mau2\st. 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



SHAWAHflBKK.— LinaHtU Ms-i 31a« hit /t.— I notice in your issue 

 of May Bth.underhead of " Notes ami Queries," a communication 

 from Mr. (1. W. Van Siulda, ill the close of Which ho 1 1 

 meaning of the Indian word "Shawangunk," pronouced ■■Shan- 

 guin." There is a tribe of Indians living on an island in the Pen- 

 obscot Biver, near here, one of whom, Touriih Sebastian, an in- 

 telligent, [active mnn, gives me the meaning of the word us 

 "Governor." F, ('. Pl vjstep. 



FIXTURES. 



May 



May 

 May 



29, at Ptenton.— Young An 

 29, lit Havorford lid nan 

 20, at West Philadelphia.- 

 20, at Trenton, N. .).- Stab 

 29 at Milwaukee.— Day Vic 



mil Hi! 



i. Staten Island, 

 yard College, 



ites u 



s that 



10th 



n K 



team. 



Wo leu 

 w in H 



tig la 



id, 



Ma v 29, at Chester Chester, CM 



May 29, at Nlcctown.-derniar 



May 39, at Chestnut HiU.-Cbc 



lub. 



May 29, at Merchantville, N. J 



tantville. 



May 81, at Staten Island— Che: 



Ma'-. 01. at Putcrsnn.— Manhattan vs l'aterso 



May 31, at Boston.- -Columbia College r.-. 11a 



May 31. at Newark. -Newark vs. New York. 



May 31, atPaterson— New York (2d) vs. 1'aterson Union. 



June 2, at Staten Island.- Manhattan i2d) vs. Stalen Island 



The Australian Teams.— Mr. Shaw w 

 definite has yet been arranged about his 

 from same source that the Australian T 



very much dissatisfied with the matches their agent ha 

 ranged for them ; they are most ly engaged to play against e 

 teen or odds, and not against first-class players. This has 1 

 caused through the dissatisfaction caused when Lord Harris 1 

 his late team to Australia. The Captain of the team has p 

 letter in the English papers expressing his regrets abou 1. the al 

 and the matter has been answered by Captain Holdeu, Secre 

 of the Nottingham County Club, which is as follows:— 



"Sir: Various letters have appeared, and great difference 

 opinion exist regarding tho Australian cricketers who I 

 lately arrived In England. I can only say that from mytwg 

 ence they mean money, and don't care much about erieke 

 offered to make a match— Daft's American Team against 

 Ausl ralians— to he played at Nottingham, on the following tei 

 The Australians to take one-third of the gross receipts, H 

 team one-third, the County Club the remaining third for ad 

 tislng, ground men, police and all other expenses. This Jt 

 L'illyv.hite, on the part of the Australians, declined 

 one-half of the gross receipts were the only terms on which 

 would play. This I peremptorily refused, giving at the tinn 

 same opinion which I do now, viz., thin, money is the prm 

 cricket a secondary consideration in their visit tothiscoui 

 I write this on account of a letter which appeared a .few 

 back from Mr. Alexander, the manager of the Australian b 

 " I am, sir, your obedient servant, 



" H.E5UV HOLblCN, 



" Hon. See. Notts. County Cricket Club. 

 "Junior United Service Club, 8, \\ 



St. CIeopgks CM) us. Staten ISLAND (3d).— A team 1 

 selves the. second eleven of the Br, Georges, but winch really 

 talne4 several flrBt eleven tnen, v sited the island uitlbonE 

 day (May 22di hist and obtained a victory by U runs, 2. 



of s 



-' pl 



ten iflc BlXf r into the bay by lumun. The batting', with (met 

 ■ ., i that Weak description that readers" a report 1 

 full score all that is necessary :— 



ST. ULORGBH. 



First limine*. Second Timivas. 



Hvde-Clarke, b. H. Rich 1 '0. Roberts 



Wcstfeidt, c. sub., b. 11. Rich. I c. Kirkland, b. Maning .. 



Richardson, b. H.ltieh b. Maning. ......... . ; 



Conoyer, not out 33 e. Outerbridge, b. .Maning... 



(lib ■■.-;, Jr., c. liuuan, t. Man- 



i n ,/ 1 b. Maning 



Morgan, c. Roberts, b. II. 



' Ki'eh 6 b. Roberts 



Weaver absent St. Inman, b. H. Rich.. 



, '..11 oi, o. Roberts runout 



De Forest, b. Maning b. Miming . 



perkin-, h. Maning-. -• b. Maning 



w ttutherfurd, absent not out 



Byes, 2; leg byes, 1 ; wides, 2. 5 Byes, 3 ; leg bye, 3 ; wide, 4. 



Total.- W To( al 



STATES ISLAJS'D. 



Fir-t hminus. Second Innings. 



Irving, b. Clarke ..-- b. Clarke 



H Kieh, b. Clarke i c. Morgan, b. Clarke 



Mailing, c. Richardson, b. Con- 



,,, 1 .,- 9 0. Perkins, b. Clarice 



Inman, b.Clfirkc..-- i b. Conoyer 



Hut, -i-bridge, run out 2 b. Clarke, ,, 



I'' 9 i'iii'iI, k 



Conner c. Wcstfeidt, b. Conover.. 



Roberts, a. Clarke fi c. Rutherfurd, b. Clarke.. 



in. hi. c. Clarke, b. Cono- 

 yer 1 runout 



Fuilier, not out b. Conover 



Barnes, runout runout 



V. Rich. c. Conover, b. Clarke not out. 



Bye, 1..'. 1 Byes, 1; wides, 3 



Total 33 Total 



EALL OF WICKETS. 

 ST. GECKOES. 



First inning 4 4 T 8 87 41 42 Ifi - 



Second innim; 4 8 9 9 10 14 20 20 30 



STATEN ISI.A 



First inning 5 8 22 20 28 80 SS 2 



Second inning 2 8 8 23 23 25 30 10 11 



Umpires— St. Georges, AUworth : Staten Island, Lane. 



TORONTO Umvcksity US, Uitek Ca.vaua Coi-r.LriE-Plnyed 

 the grounds 01 the latter May 1; 

 oneinuings game in favor of fur 



L'NlVEllSITV. 



Wright, run out •■< 



Macilougaid, b. Connolly 1 



Blake, b. Ogden 22 



Crock, 0. Coleman, b. Con- 

 II1O1 v & 



Boulton, 0. McLaren, b. Og- 

 den 



For, b. Ogden 2 



( re-Imam e. and b. Ogden. . I 



C illy.. in 



Ogden 



Huekle.rnnout 



t Toronto, und resulted i 

 by r 



1, 1 1. (Teelman 



Fellowes, b. Creelmiui.. 

 Ogden, e. and b. Wright 



. 1. no- 



9 Wright 



Coleman, e. lo.oiilou, 



Wright 



Montgomery, b. Wl ighl.. 

 I.,,uL'muir, run out 



01, 1..11 1.. Wright... ,", 



Scott, not out 



Extra 



Total 00 Total 



Yofi>a America vs. Wakefield,— In our last issue we y 

 dieted that tho splendid condition of the Youo- 

 groiimiB at Stenton would lend to largu seoi 

 ois was verified on BatUTUMJ l-Wl HE 



