498 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



(July 23, 1880. 



In case of a tie in most hits or greatest score at any range, such 

 point or points shall be equally divided. 



In case of a tie in points and score, the medal to he awarded to 

 the archer who shall have made the greatest number of hits. 



In case of a tie in points, the medal to be awarded the archer 

 who shall have made the greatest number of hits. 



The championess medal shall be awarded to the individual lady 

 member making the greatest number of points at the "Double 

 National Round," consisting of 96 arrows at 60 yards, and 48 ar- 

 rows at 50 yards, said points to be computed as follows :— 



Greatest gross score, 3 points: greatest gross MtB, 2 points; 

 .n-eatct. score, 61) yards, l point; -neatest hits, 60 yards, 1 point; 

 greatest, score. 50 yard?, J point; greatest hits, 50 yards, 1 point; 

 total, S. 



Ties to be decided same as in the contest for the champion 

 medal. I should consider that by this method every archer would 

 receive full measure of credit for meritorious skill in hits or 

 score at some one or more, or all, of thi ranges of the round, 

 even having lost the honor of winning the medal. With refer- 

 ence to a location for the Third Grand Annual Meeting to take 

 place in 1881, 1 would respectfully submit that the National Asso- 

 ciation is yet young, and will require patient nursing at the hands 

 of strong, ardent archers and patrons; hence I would recom- 

 mend you to select a point that shall be central, and that thrives 

 and abounds in archery. 



In retiring from the Presidency of the National Archery Asso- 

 ciation I feel it to have been a great honor to have held the office. 

 I return sincere thanks to the officers and members of the Asso- 

 ciation for many courtesies received. In conclusion, I shall al- 

 ways consider it a special privilege to render such substantial aid 

 as lies in my power toward strengthening and perpetuating a 

 pastime whose "fascinations shall keep hold on the hearts of men 

 so long as the new moon returns in heaven a bont, beautiful 

 bow." Very respectfully, Henry C. Carver. 



The proposed change in the plan of giving championship med- 

 als was adopted by the convention. 



After various measures relating to the business details of the 

 meeting, it was moved and seconded, after some discussion, to 

 bar out Mr. Burnham's new invention, a peep-sight, from this 

 meeting and from all future meetings of the Association. 



The shooting began Tuesday morning, on the parade ground, 

 where twenty-six targets and five white tents had been prepared 

 in the best possible manner. The weather was at first threaten- 

 ing, hut sunshine succeeded the clouds, and the day proved to be 

 a delightful one. 



From 10:80 o'clock until 4 the arrows sped to their marks, the 

 gentlemen contesting in the double York Rounds and the ladies 

 in the double Columbia Round. Wednesday the weather was in- 

 tensely hot, with a variable wind. The shooting, as on the previ- 

 ous day, being at the double York and Columbia Rounds. Thurs- 

 day, came the team shoot, one of the most interesting events of 

 the meetiug. Following are the complete scores of the tourna- 

 ment :— 



SINGLE YORK ROUND. 



Target A. 

 Names. 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 60 Yards. Totals. 



W.H. Thompson 26- 91 32— 136 



Walter Burnham 31—105 31—133 



D. V. R. Manley 6—22 13—49 



Target B. 



Edwin Devol 18—68 21— 85 



Granger Smith 20- 84 31— 71 



E. L. Parker 27— 85 21— 61 



Target C. 



Theo. McMechan 13-59 18—68 



Ford P. Hall 17—59 19—73 



L. L. Peddinghaus 27-103 26-134 



Target D. 



E.B.Smith 8-20 9—21 



Franklin Sldway 15- 61 18- 66 



J. B. Devol 17— 51 26— 78 



Target E. 



W. N. Granger 15-67 11—55 



John Wilkinson C— 23 21-87 



John K. Hoyt .. 8—24 14—42 



Target F. 



C.G.Hammond 5— 9 21—79 



A.S.Brownell 16- 52 10—34 



TacHussey 11-49 18—64 



Target G. 



L. B. Devol 26-100 17- 87 



Frank t'oarsall 4-32 12-38 



O.W.Kyle 14-60 26-80 



Target H. 

 E. P. Chester 6—14 1—7 



D. E. B. Weston 10-68 22—110 



E. T. Church 13—69 16—69 



Target 1. 



'■ id Davis 6—62 H— 37 



H.M.Smith 4-18 5-13 



F. H. Walworth 23-90 24-96 



Target J. 



A. G. Constable 6-24 3—11 



E. I. Horsman 2—14 3-13 



John A. Booe 17—53 23—95 



Target K. 



W.Hnlberton 10—31 8—32 



J. H.Fry 1— 7 6-16 



U.S. Sill 10—32 13—66 



CD. Waterman 0—0 5—15 



Second Day. 



W.H.Thompson 33—129 26—120 



Walter Burnham 25—101 31—123 



n V . 11. Manley 11-31 14—62 



Target B. 



Edwin Devol 24—102 33— 90 



Granger Smith 37-101 33— 86 



E.L.Barker 17- 59 18- 78 



Target C. 



Theo. McMechan 16— 58 10— 50 



FordP. Hall 8-42 22—92 



L. L. Peddinghaus 28— 118 30—140 



Target D. 



E. B.Smith 3-7 12-40 



F. Sldway 21—65 13—51 



J, B. Devol H-72 16-66 



Target E. 



W.N. dranger 16—44 12—50 



John Wi) kinson 21—83 18— 62 



John K. Hoyt 8—18 8—34 



„ Target F. 



G.H.Hammond 12—44 24-100 



A.S, Brownell 7—31 12—38 



TacHussey . .14—54 23—71 



Target G. 

 L.D. Devol 24—80 17—65 



G. F. E. Pearsall 5—15 8—16 



O.W. Kyle 32- 72 21-103 



24-140 



19- 93 

 12—52 



15- 71 

 19—81 

 15- 59 



13—49 



19— 85 

 21-109 



10-50 

 15- 63 

 12— 48 



7- 29 

 14-48 



19- 85 



E.P. Chester 1- 



Dr. E. B. Weston 9— 



E.T. Church 15— 



Target H. 



17-65 

 19-91 

 Target I. 



T- Davis 13-49 ~ 11-37 



H.M.Smith 9-41 9—39 



F. H. Walworth 33-125 26-102 



A.H. Gibbs 2—12 8—22 



19- 83 



22-1 IS 

 20-82 



18- HS 



19— 69 

 13-45 



6—12 



15- 45 

 20-103 



12-53 

 10-33 

 U- 35 



12- 44 

 14- 40 

 14—68 



17-69 



9— 37 

 17— 75 



11- 47 

 14- 58 

 17- 89 



12— 44 



82-370 

 81-331 



31-133 



54-214 



60-310 

 63-304 



44-176 

 .55-217 

 74-346 



29—101 



52-230 

 62-220 



36-174 



43-173 

 31-114 



48-190 

 44—168 

 45—195 



14— 50 

 58— 228 



48-214 



31—121 



21- 81 

 68-214 



17- 53 

 9- 33 

 61—245 



24—92 



15—59 

 42-174 

 V.i~ 51 



78-333 

 78-312 

 45-175 



64—260 



OS 384 

 48- 182 



25— 77 

 53- loo 

 50—232 



34-146 

 47—177 

 27—87 



58-214 



23 - as 

 00-250 



35-133 



32-136 

 76-316 



Target J. 



A. G. Constable 4—20 9—33 



JobnA.Booe 13-41 2«— 110 



E. 1. Horsman 5—15 5-15 



W. E. Brewer 5—13 12—30 



Targ»t K. 



W. Holberton 6—30 7—29 



J. II. Frye 6-32 7—35 



M.S. Sill 9-33 18-64 



C. D. Waterman 6—26 7—25 



RECAP ITULATION . 



DOUBLE YORK ROUND. 



1st day. 



Will H. Thompson 82—370 



WlBurnbam 81-331 



D. V. R. Manley 31—123 



E. Devol 54-221 



<:. Smith 60—216 



E.L.Parker 63-205 



Theo. McMechan 44-176 



F P. Hall 55-217 



I,. L. Peddinghaus 74-346 



B, 1!. Smith 29-101 



F. Sidway 53—330 



.1.11. Devol _ 63—230 



W.H. Granger 36—174 



John Wilkinson 42—172 



J. K. Hoyt 31-114 



G. H. Ham.no, id 4S-190 



A. S. Brownell 44—168 



Taa Hussey 45—195 



L. 7). Devol 



G. F. E. Pearsall 



O.W.Kyle 



Dr. E. B. Weston 



E. I. Church 



T. Davis 



H.M.Smith.... 



F. W.Walworth 



A. G. Constable 



7-31 

 15—73 



6-32 

 10-42 



10-38 

 5-11 



9-35 



E. T. Hoi 

 John A. Bi 

 W Holbei 

 J. H. Frye, 



H. S. Sill 



C. D. Waterman 13— 51 



A.G. Gibbs 

 W.E. Brewe 



. 28-108 

 . 5.5—309 

 53-336 

 . 48-314 

 . 31—121 



! IT— 63 

 . 9—33 



. 61-245 



. 24— 92 



. 15— 59 



42—174 



2d day. 

 78—332 

 7S-342 

 45-175 

 64-260 

 68-283 

 48-183 

 32-120 

 45-179 

 78-360 

 25- 75 

 52—199 

 50-232 

 40—146 

 47-177 

 27-87 

 48-188 

 33-109 

 51-103 

 58-214 

 22- 68 

 60-250 

 41—155 

 51-203 

 35—133 

 33—136 

 76—316 

 30- 74 

 16- 62 

 54—224 

 23-97 

 18- 78 

 36-132 

 21-79 

 12-88 

 27-85 



20- 74 

 54—224 

 16— 62 

 27- 85 



23—97 



18-78 

 ■ ' 

 21-79 



Totals. 

 I «- 7i 13 

 1511-673 

 76-298 

 128-181 

 138-473 

 111-387 



100-396 



153—706 

 54-178 



104-43!! 



112—153 

 76-330 

 89-319 

 61-201 

 96-378 

 77-277 

 96-388 



118-476 

 56-176 



115-459 

 93-3S1 

 99-417 

 66-354 

 53-217 



I ■-■,-,,'!! 



37-127 

 25—95 

 115-409 

 47-189* 

 33-137 

 78-306 

 34-130 

 22— 8S 

 27-85 



Peddinghaus 



Thompson 160— 702 I Booe . . 



Burnham ., 159— 673 ' Kyle ...... 



Walworth 144—690 I Devol 



Devol U8-484 Sidway 



Devol 118— 476 I Church 



W. H. Thompson, most hits, 160; Walter Burnhai 

 11 ; L. L. Peddinghaus, most reds, 35; John A. Booe, most blues, 

 35. 



11.5— 46'. I 



. 115-159 



113-453 



. 103-431 



. 99—417 



, most golds, 



Names. 



Mrs S. Brown —38 



"' i.E. T. Church -39 



i.Smith 11-45 



_ j. L. G. Chafim 



Mrs. T. Davis 14—48 



Mrs. Lee 10-38 



Miss Levering 11—37 



■ lR.K. Noye 15-73 



...J. Geo. Dunbar 9—41 



Mrs. Gibbs 



Mrs.F.Sidway 10—42 



Second Day 

 Mrs. T.Davis 16-62 16- 



,.,-.. lol ii I ..or ... .11 1,8 



Miss Mars Lovering . .. 14-66 



.Mrs. J. S. Noye " 



" i. George Dunbar . . . 



...j. S. Brown 



Mrs. E. T. Church 



Mrs. E. B.Smith 



Mrs. L. G. Chaffln 10-40 



Mrs. F. Sidway 11—51 



Mrs. A. H. Gibbs 10-23 



. H-47 



. 7-25 



. 12-66 



. 14-50 



7-24 



13- 57 

 19- 85 

 12- 52 

 12- 38 

 31-117 

 15- 65 

 19- 75 

 19- 91 

 14-56 



9-24 



17-09 

 20- 86 



30 Yards. 

 20-105 

 24-133 

 14— 72 

 12- 50 

 24—146 

 22—146 

 23-118 

 21-111 

 11— 53 

 22-112 

 20—84 



23—137 

 24—132 



30-103 

 33-133 



Totals. 

 46-200 

 54-360 

 37-160 

 29—107 

 59-311 

 47-219 

 .53-230 

 55—275 

 34-150 

 22—113 

 39—150 



55-285 



20—98 

 19- 95 



13— 43 

 12—50 



14— 50 

 21-115 



RECAPITULATION. 

 DOUBLE COLUMBIA ROUND. 



1st day. 2d day. 



Mrs. T.Davis -. 59-313 



Mrs. John Lee 47-219 



Miss Mary Lovering 53-330 



Mrs.J.S. Noye 55—275 



Mrs. Geo. Dunbar 34—150 



Mrs. S. Brown 45—199 



Mrs. E. T. Church 54—256 



Mrs. E. B.Smith 37—169 



Mrs. L. G. Chaffln 29—107 



Mrs.F. Sidway 39—153 



Mrs. A. H. Gibbs 22-112 



THE WINN KllS. 



1st— Mrs. T. Davis 114-596 I Ith— Mrs. A. A . Gibbs. . 77-403 



3d-Mrs. John S. Noye.. 108-530 | 8th— Mrs. F.Sidway .... a5-350 

 3d— Mrs. E. T. Church . . 107—533 | 9th— Mrs. E. U. Smith . . 72—293 

 4th— Miss M. Lovering.. 107-193 10th— Mrs. L. G. Chaffln. 63-245 

 5th— Mrs. John Lee .... 102— 178 | 



Mrs. Davis wins most hits, 114. Mrs. Spaulding Brown wins most 

 golds, 14. Mrs. John S. Noye wins most reds, 29. Mrs. E. T. 

 Church wins most blues, 28. 



GKAND TEAM SHOOT-AMERICAN ROUND. 



ARDEN ARCHERS. 



60 Yards. 50 Yards. 40 Yards. Totals. 



27—145 30-196 83-456 



30-166 2S-152 74—394 



25—119 28—156 78-388 



36—134 28—153 78—101 



23-111 

 22—122 

 15-69 

 12-48 

 21— 99 

 24-154 



55—285 

 55-309 

 54-263 

 .53-255 

 7— 25 

 55-265 

 55-267 

 35-126 

 34—138 

 46-160 

 55-219 



55-363 

 55-267 

 35—136 

 34-138 

 46—160 

 55-301 



Totals. 



114-508 

 102—478 

 107—103 

 Oi, ...i 

 41-175 

 100—464 

 L09- 623 

 72-395 

 63—215 

 85-316 

 77-403 



Names. 



L. L. Peddinghaus 26-116 



L. D. Devol 16— 76 



E. W. Devol 25— U3 



J.B. Devol 24-114 



Total. 313-1,639 



BUFFALO TOXOPHILITES. 



Franklin Sldway 23-97 27-151 27-150 77-398 



S. S. Spaulding 25—129 26-104 29—155 80-388 



W. N. Granger 24-110 26-134 28-146 78-390 



E.L.Parker. 25—121 26-142 28—170 79—433 



Total 304—1,609 



WABASH MERRY' BOWMEN. 



W.H. Thompson 25—131 29—189 30—198 84—518 



John A. Booe 25-105 27-143 29-155 81-403 



Theo. McMechan 17—95 20-84 22—96 59-275 



Will Brewer 15—49 23-99 29—137 67—285 



Total 291—1,481 



HIOHLAND PARK ARCHERS. 



O.W. Kvle..... 23—89 27-115 29-135 79-339 



Ford B. Hall 19—79 27-139 29-149 75-367 



C. G. Hammond 18-72 24—106 26—132 68-310 



Dr. E. B. Weston 19—93 26-116 28-130 73—339 



Total 395-1,355 



NORTH-SIDE ARCHERS. 



John Wilkinson 16-68 24—114 26—138 66—320 



Walter Burnham 29-147 29—135 29—195 87-477 



Granger Smith 20—96 28-128 23-119 71-313 



J.O.Blake 15-51 22—94 28-124 65-279 



Total 289—1,389 



At the adjourned business meeting it was decided to hold the 

 next convention on the second Tuesday in July, 188L in the 

 city of Brooklyn, N. Y. The following officers were elected for 

 the ensuing year, a selection, by the way, which does great credit 

 to the meeting : President, A. G. Constable, New York; First 

 Vice-President, Tac Hussey, Des Moines, Iowa ; Second Vice- 

 President, L. L. Peddinghaus, Marietta, Ohio; Third Vice-Presi- 

 dent, E, T. Church, Charlotte, Mich.; Corresponding Secretary 

 and Treasurer, G. F. E. Pearsall, Brooklyn ; Recording Secretary, 

 | D. V. R. Manley, Toledo. Executive Committee : A. G. Consta- 



ble, President ex-offioio ; John Y. Culyer, J. K. Hoyt, Frank W. 

 Walworth, Robert. Lawrence, Dr. E. B. Weston, Will H. Thomp- 



New York Archery Club.— ."Vein YOrk, July 17'ft.— The match 

 between teams of this club and the Multnomah Archers, of Port- 



ind, Oregon, was shot on the part of the home club, Friday, July 

 16th. The Multnomah Archers shot .June 30th, and telegraphed 

 their scores, which the New York Club also did. The weather- 

 very warm and shooting did not commence until 5 o'clock 

 During the shooting at the fifty yards range the team shot in a 

 thunder storm, which affected some of the scores. Taken alto- 

 gether the showing is good considering the little practice obtained 

 during the past month or more. The return match will come off 

 oon as the arrangements can be made with the Portland Club. 

 The Nottingham Club, of Elizabeth have accepted the challenge 

 sent them, but the day is not yet named. The Spuyten Duyvil 

 Club have challenged the New Yorkers, and the teams will proba- 

 bly shoot the American Round, Saturday, July 24th, at Spuyten 

 Duyvil. 



The following are the scores of the match July 16th :— 



MULTNOMAH ARCHERS, PORTLAND, OREQON. 



60 Yards. 50 Yards. 40 Yards. Total 



Dr. H. E. Jones. 65 150 180 395 



J.Myrick 71 91 150 312 



J.L.Stoddard 85 85 124 291 



W.Jones 53 124 127 304 



Total .1,305 



COLUMBIA ROUND. 



60 Yards. 40 Yards. 30 Yards. Totals. 



Mrs. H. E. Jones 37 53 81 141 



Mis. J.Myrick 10 69 102 201 



Total - 342 



American Round,. 1,305 



Columbia Round 312 



Grand total 1,647 



NEW YORK ARCHERY CLUB. 

 AMERICAN ROUND. 



60 Yards. 50 Yards. 40 Yards. Total. 



S.S.Roper 92 120 153 065 



Jas. W. Auten, Jr 85 131 137 343 



W.N.Frazer 69 101 99 289 



Dr. A. B. De LuDa 50 38 118 204 



Total 1,181 



COLUMBIA ROUND. 



50 Yards. 40 Yards. 30 Yards. Totals. 



Miss E. T. Morton 43 83 92 318 



Mrs.Dr.DeLuna 42 31 72 lis 



Total 366 



American Round 1,181 



Columbia Round 366 



Grand total 1,547 



Multnomah Archers victors by 100 points. 



North-Side Club— Wo had a fine array of lady and gentlemen 

 archers on Lincoln Park Green on the 5th, the occasion being the 

 regular field day of the North-Side Club. Match shot July 5th be- 

 tween the North-Side Club, of Chicago, and Highland Park Ar- 

 chers, of Highland Park, at the York Round :— 



Names. 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 60 Yards. Totals. 



Walter Burnham 44-190 39-179 23-04 105-473 



John R. Adams 35-171 39-181 21—101 95—453 



John Wilkinson 21—107 27—119 13—59 61—285 



Granger Smith 24—82 26—105 21—91 70—278 



C. G. Hammond 24— 84 



F.P. Hull 20—92 



H. C. Carver 27— 75 



E. B. Weston 19—75 



36-138 

 30-110 

 21- 81 

 30-64 



24-122 84-844 



18- 86 68-288 



' 71 -371 

 18- 64 



Total Mi i, 



Match shot July 5th between the North-Side Club, of Chicago, 

 and Toledo Club, of Toledo, at the American Round :— 

 north-side ci.un. 



Names. 60 Yards. 50 Ya"ds. 40 Yards. Totals 



Walter Burnham 25-129 26-158 29-177 80-464 



Granger Smith 28-148 27—145 29-169 84-452 



J.R.Adams 27—141 24-133 28—172 79-445 



J.Wilkinson.- 24-106 26—130 29—165 79-401 



Total 322-1,763 



TOLEDO CLUB. 



D. V. R.Manloy,. 75— 397 I Mr. Baker 63-292 



Mr. Smith 06-300 | Mr. indwell 59—252 



Total ....263-1,241 



Outdoor Club— The Outdoor Club, of Williumsport, Pa., re- 

 cently made the following runs in a contest for the club badge:— 



Mrs. Baldwin 21-85 



Mrs. Starr 12—52 



Miss L. Lowe... 13— 52 



Mrs. Peck 7—21 



A.B.Starr 23—185 



H.Fry 2,9-133 



W.D.Croeker 18— B" 



W.Brown 10— 2. 



Miss Lowe 24—106 



Ladies, 30 arrows at 30 yards. Gentlemen, 30 arrows at 40 yards. 



Archery Invention.— Mr. S. E. French, of this city, a member 

 of the Manhattans, has invented an archery utensil which he calls 

 the " draw-and-loose." Its purpose is to assist in drawing back 

 the bow-string and in loosing the arrow; enabling the archer to 

 make a better score by giving greater ease in manipulation. 

 Many persons find difficulty in the " loose,'' because the string 

 hurts their fingers. By the use of the " draw-and-loose," all this 

 is avoided. Mr. French finds that bis own scoring has steadily im- 

 proved since be has pur his invention into practice, and he 

 claims that his little addition to the archers' outfit will prove of 

 universal popularity. 



(pricket. 



FIXTURES. 



July 22, at Paterson, N. J.— Paterson us. Newark. 

 July 23, at Prospect Park.— Manhattan |». New York. 

 July 23-24, at Hamilton. -Staten Island vs. Hamilton. 



—The match between the Manhattan and New York Clubs has 

 been postponed until to-morrow. 



-The Newark Cricket Club, of New Jersey, held its monthly 

 meeting on Monday last, when a number of applicants were ad- 

 mitted to membership. William Brewster, the well-known pro- 

 fessional, has been engaged for the season, and a large number 

 of fixtures are being made. 



Onontiaoa r.s. Oswego FALLS.— This match was played at Syra- 

 cuse, N. Y.,on Saturday last, on the grounds at Newell Park. 

 The Syracuse team secured 114 runs in the first innings, and their 

 opponents 108 runs for the loss of nine wlokets, when from want 

 of time the game was declared drawn, 



