Aug. 30. 1913- 
FOREST AND STREAM 
275 
The meeting then adjourned, and early next day 
it was like the day after commencement about 
the hotel. It was a very pleasant tournament, 
despite the average poor shooting, and Boston 
and the Boston archers handled the event as last 
year with general satisfaction. From what has 
been said, there is no doubt that the Wayne 
•event will be a big one and a fine thing for the 
sport. The local interest there is great, and the 
hospitality will be unbounded. 
The scores follow: 
Double York round: 72 arrows at 100yds., 48 arrows 
at 80yds., 24 arrows at 60yds.: 
lOOvds. 
80yds. 
37-165 
60yds. 
Total. Golds. 
G. P. Bryant, 34-140 
21-107 
92-412 
Melrose, Mass. 31-139 
30-150 
23-131 
84-420 
7 
65-279 
67-315 
44-238 
176-832 
19 
Dr. J. Doughty, 34-132 
34-130 
23-137 
91-399 
7 
Tacoma, Wash. 32-150 
32-124 
23-129 
87-403 
4 
66-282 
66-254 
46-266 
178-802 
ii 
H. S. Taylor. 20-76 
23-103 
22-100 
65-279 
3 
Chicago, Ill. 34-128 
39-173 
23-117 
96-418 
4 
54-204 
62-276 
45-217 
161-697 
7 
Dr. R. Elmer. 15-51 
34-170 
24-124 
73-345 
8 
Wayne, Pa. 25-79 
29-121 
23-127 
77-327 
9 
40130 
63-291 
47-251 
150-672 
17 
AY. H. Wills, 29-95 
30-130 
15-81 
74-306 
6 
New York. 29-107 
30-142 
21-97 
80-346 
5 
58-202 
60-272 
36-178 
154-652 
11 
Dr. O. Hertig, 23-79 
31-125 
24-138 
78-342 
6 
• Pittsburg', Pa. 38-122 
25-107 
1S-72 
81-301 
4 
61-201 
56-232 
42-210 
159-643 
10 
"Will Thompson, 32-128 
25-95 
23-133 
80-356 
8 
Seattle, Wash. 30-100 
23-77 
17-85 
70-262 
3 
62-228 
48-172 
40-218 
150-618 
11 
C. E. Dallin, 23-75 
29-137 
17-83 
69-295 
4 
Arlington Hts. 29-111 
20-82 
21-109 
70-302 
6 
52-186 
49-219 
38-192 
139-597 
10 
H. Richardson, 26-112 
26-114 
15-53 
67-279 
3 
Boston. 29-125 
25-109 
18-84 
72-318 
6 
55-237 
51 223 
33-137 
139-597 
9 
F. N. Clay, 17-59 
30-132 
22-116 
69-307 
10 
Bloomfield, N.J. 17-69 
23-97 
21-93 
61-259 
2 
34-128 
53-229 
43-209 
130-566 
12 
J. S. Tiles, 23-103 
26-104 
16-62 
65-269 
2 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 28-109 
21-73 
17-83 
66-265 
1 
51-212 
47-177 
33-145 
131-534 
3 
H. L. Walker, 16-56 
18-96 
18-94 
52-246 
5 
Chicago, Ill. 16-60 
28-132 
18-68 
62-260 
4 
32-116 
46-228 
36-162 
114-506 
9 
L. C. Smith, 17-77 
23-81 
19-83 
59-241 
3 
Newton, Mass. 23-89 
18-64 
17-85 
58-238 
4 
40-166 
41-145 
36-168 
117-479 
7 
Allen C. Hale, 15-45 
13-45 
21-91 
49-181 
3 
Wayne, Pa. 23-83 
31-145 
15-67 
69-295 
6 
38-128 
44-190 
36-158 
118-476 
9 
Burton P. Gray, 18-60 
20-86 
18-76 
56-222 
3 
Newton Center. 27-95 
17-77 
17-81 
61-253 
5 
45-155 
37-163 
35-157 
117-475 
8 
C. T. Swiztler, 8-38 
24-114 
20-88 
52-240 
5 
Newton Center. 13-41 
27-115 
18-68 
58-224 
2 
21-79 
51-229 
38-156 
110-464 
7 
El'is Spear, Jr., 16-62 
24-94 
12-54 
52-210 
5 
Newton, Mass. 16-46 
15-69 
19-87 
50-202 
1 
32-108 
39-163 
31-141 
102-412 
6 
S. W. Wilder, 5-25 
16-66 
13-55 
34-146 
3 
Newton. 11-51 
17-59 
20-88 
48-198 
3 
16-76 
33-125 
33-143 
82-344 
6 
Wallace Bryant, Boston- 
15-53 
21-79 
20-80 
56-212 
3 
Earl Ovington, Newton, 
8-30 
Mass.— 
19-67 
15-65 
42-162 
2 
P. A. Edmands, Wel’esley, Mass. 
12-42 ' 14-40 
13-65 
39-153 
2 
E. W. Frentz, Melrose, 
12-40 
Mass.— 
14-46 
12-52 
38-138 
3 
Dr. C. S. Case, Chicago, 
III.— 
14-50 
15-67 
29-117 
0 
B. P. Gray, Tr., 2-2 
3-9 
1-3 
6-14 
0 
Newton Center. 1-3 
2-2 
4-14 
7-19 
0 
3-5 
5-11 
5-17 
13-33 
0 
Double American round; 30 arrows at 60yds., 30 
arrows at 50yds. 30 
arrows 
at 40yds. 
60yds. 
50yds. 
40yds. 
Total. Golds. 
Dr. R. 1“. Elmer, 
28-132 
27-169 
29-213 
84-514 
12 
\\ ayne, Pa. 
26-116 
30-160 
30-210 
86-486 
21 
54-248 
57-329 
59-423 
170-1000 
33 
C. E. Dallin, 
26-120 
26-140 
29-169 
81-429 
11 
Arlington. 
26-140 
29-177 
29-191 
84-508 
18 
52-260 
55-317 
58-360 
165-937 
29 
Dr. O. Hertig, 
25-127 
30-162 
30-182 
85-471 
15 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
26-122 
27-139 
29-191 
82-452 
15 
51-249 
57-301 
59-373 
167-923 
30 
G. P. Bryant, 
26-110 
30-162 
30-176 
86-448 
9 
Melrose. 
24-104 
29-167 
30-186 
83-457 
10 
50-214 
59-329 
60-362 
169-905 
19 
Dr. C. S. Case, 
24-98 
28-162 
29-185 
81-445 
14 
Chicago. 
27-131 
26-144 
29-163 
82-438 
11 
51-229 
54-306 
58-348 
163-883 
25 
H. B. Richardson, 
23-109 
24-126 
29-161 
76*396 
11 
Boston. 
27-113 
27-169 
30-174 
84-456 
14 
50-222 
51-295 
59-335 
160-852 
25 
T. W. Doughty, 
23-107 
28-164 
30-184 
81-455 
7 
Tacoma, Wash. 
26-94 
27-121 
30-178 
83-393 
13 
49-201 
55-285 
60-362 
164-848 
20 
J. S. Jiles, 
25-133 
27-105 
27-155 
79-393 
5 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
22-90 
28-170 
28-172 
78-432 
14 
47-223 
55-275 
55-327 
157-825 
19 
Will Tompson. 
21-113 
30-162 
27-165 
78-440 
14 
Seattle, Wash. 
20-94 
23-117 
28-164 
71-375 
10 
41-207 
53-279 
55-329 
149-815 
24 
IT. S. Taylor, 
23-115 
25-123 
26-158 
74-396 
10 
Chicago. 
26-118 
28-122 
29-171 
83-411 
6 
49-233 
53-245 
55-329 
157-807 
16 
AY. H. Wills, 
24-100 
28-128 
29-175 
81-403 
9 
New York. 
26-102 
24-126 
30-146 
SO-374 
8 
50-202 
52-254 
59-321 
161-777 
17 
E. C. Smith, 
21-85 
26-136 
29-163 
76-384 
6 
Newton. 
18-70 
29-135 
30-180 
77-385 
9 
39-155 
55-271 
59-343 
153-769 
15 
F. N. Clay. 
15-61 
22-114 
30-190 
67-365 
io 
Bloomfieid, N.J. 24-104 
23-115 
30-164 
77-383 
6 
39-165 
45-229 
60-354 
144-748 
16 
Ellis Spear, Tr., 
24-125 
20-80 
27-145 
71-351 
7 
Newton. 
22-106 
28-132 
29-157 
79-395 
8 
46-232 
48-212 
56-302 
150-746 
15 
PI. L. AYalker, 
22-118 
24-110 
27-155 
73-383 
10 
Chicago. 
22-86 
20-94 
28-162 
70-342 
5 
44-204 
44-204 
55-317 
143-725 
15 
F. A. Edmands, 
19-80 
23-85 
29-141 
71-306 
3 
Wellesley, Mass. 26-90 
27-133 
30-170 
83-393 
11 
45-170 
50-218 
59-311 
154-699 
14 
S. W. Wilder, 
18-78 
23-95 
30-168 
71-341 
7 
Newton. 
16-58 
28-132 
30-168 
74-358 
6 
34-136 
51-227 
60-336 
145-699 
13 
A. C. Hale, 
25-97 
21-83 
29-161 
75-341 
7 
Wayne, Pa. 
24-84 
21-97 
28-148 
73-329 
11 
49-181 
42-180 
57-309 
148-670 
18 
Burton P. Gray, 
11-39 
25-95 
28-148 
64-282 
7 
Newton Center. 
26-104 
25-101 
30-172 
81-377 
6 
37-143 
50-196 
58-320 
145-659 
13 
C. T. Switzler, 
19-61 
23-101 
29-155 
71-317 
6 
Newton. 
22-66 
26-106 
28-146 
76-318 
8 
41-127 
49-207 
57-301 
147-635 
14 
M. B. Thomas, 
13-69 
20-98 
28-130 
61-295 
9 
Take Forest, III. 22-90 
27-107 
28-122 
77-319 
6 
35-159 
47-203 
56-252 
158-614 
15 
E. W. Frentz. 
9-39 
24-114 
30-138 
63-291 
o 
Melrose, Mass. 
19-73 
23-87 
28-126 
70-2S6 
3 
28-112 
47-201 
58-264 
133-577 
5 
E. L. Ovington, 
13-57 
22-100 
24-90 
59-247 
1 
Newton. 
16-76 
21-91 
22-88 
59-255 
2 
29-133 
43-191 
46-178 
118-502 
3 
H. D. Dubois, 
12-32 
12-46 
22-124 
46 202 
5 
New York. 
12-50 
13-45 
26-120 
51-215 
4 
24-82 
25-91 
48-244 
97-417 
9 
B. P. Gray. Tr., 
9-12 
9-31 
10-42 
28-94 
1 
Newton Center. 6-26 
9-43 
10-36 
25-105 
0 
15-47 
18-74 
20-78 
53-199 
1 
Double Columbia round; 24 arrows 
arrows at 40yds., 24 arrows at 30yds.: 
50yds. 40yds., 30yds. 
Mrs. P. Fletcher, 12-52 18-82 20-108 
Chicago, Ill. 17-91 23-115 24-138 
at 50yds., 24 
Total. Golds. 
50-242 6 
64-344 10 
29-143 
Mrs. L. Smith, 16-58 
Newton Center. 13-49 
41-197 
19-95 
21-109 
44-246 
23- 135 
24- 128 
114-586 
58-288 
58-286 
16 
4 
5 
29-107 
40-204 
47-263 
116-574 
9 
Mrs. B. P. Bray, 16-74 
15-63 
18-102 
49-239 
8 
Newton Center 19-81 
17-81 
17-89 
53-251 
7 
35-155 
32-144 
35-191 
102-490 
15 
Mrs. E. Frentz, 14-60 
20-110 
23-100 
57-270 
5 
Melrose, Mass. 13-49 
16-72 
20-98 
49-219 
5 
27-109 
36-182 
43-198 
106-489 
10 
Miss N. Pierce, 12-52 
19-79 
19-107 
50-238 
6 
Boston, Mass. 11-51 
18-66 
21-109 
50-226 
9 
23-103 
37-145 
40-216 
100-464 
15 
Miss D. Smith, 12-44 
17-73 
22-92 
51-209 
4 
Newton Center. 15-55 
16-84 
23-113 
54-252 
3 
27-99 
33-157 
45-205 
105-461 
7 
Miss Brownell, 16-G4 
18-88 
18-102 
52-254 
6 
Brookline, Mass. 17-55 
15-45 
16-84 
48-184 
4 
33-119 
33-133 
34-186 
100-438 
10 
Mrs. G. Bryant, 6-34 
12-40 
20-74 
38-148 
1 
Boston, Mass. 9-27 
19-81 
21-97 
49-205 
4 
15-61 
31-121 
‘ 41-171 
87-353 
5 
Mrs. R. Elmer, 3-7 
14-62 
20-104 
37-173 
4 
AVayne, Pa. 3-17 
13-43 
21-101 
37-161 
5 
6-24 
27-105 
41-205 
74-334 
9 
Miss L. Rous. 7-47 
9-37. 
19-81 
35-165 
3 
7-21 
13-61 
18-84 
38-166 
3 
14-68 
22-98 
37-165 
73-331 
6 
Double National round; 4S arrows at 60yds., 24 
at 50yds.: 
arrows 
60vds. 
50yds. 
Total. 
Golds. 
Mrs. P. Fletcher, Chicago. 32-14S 
13-53 
45-201 
4 
31-123 
17-53 
48-176 
0 
63-271 
30-106 
93-377 
4 
Mrs. L. C. Smith, 
22-76 
17-73 
39-149 
2 
Newton Center, Mass. 
30-108 
21-91 
51-199 
3 
52-184 
38-164 
90-348 
5 
Mrs. B. P. Gray, 
15-55 
14-58 
29-113 
1 
Newton Center, Mass. 
32-112 
15-51 
47-163 
0 
47-167 
29-109 
76-276 
1 
Miss M. A Brownell, 
15-63 
7-31 
22-94 
3 
A\ ellesley. 
27-103 
18-66 
45-169 
2 
42-166 
25-97 
67-263 
5 
Mrs. G. P. Bryant, 
15-77 
11-45 
26-122 
2 
Melrose, Mass. 
16-66 
12-50 
28-116 
3 
31-143 
23-95 
54-238 
5 
Mrs. E. W. Frentz, 
17-59 
12-40 
29-99 
0 
Melrose, Mass. 
14-64 
10-32 
24-96 
— 
— 
— 
_ 
31-123 
22-72 
53-195 
2 
Mrs. R. P. Elmer, 
10-40 
12-56 
22-96 
i 
Wayne, Pa. 
15-57 
6-28 
21-85 
2 
25-97 
18-84 
43-181 
3 
Miss Leila Rous. 
11-51 
8-26 
19-77 
0 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
16-52 
12-50 
28-102 
0 
Miss N. Pierce, Boston, 
27-103 
Mass.— 
20-76 
47-179 
0 
19-87 
12-58 
31-145 
1 
Miss Dorothy Smith, 
7-27 
12-36 
19-63 
1 
Newton Center. 
12-40 
6-28 
18-68 
1 
19-67 
18-64 
37-131 
2 
[TO BE CONTINUED.] 
Careful Father. 
Young Harold was late in attendance for 
Sunday School, and the minister inquired the 
cause. 
“I was going fishing, but father woudn’t 
let me,” announced the lad. 
“That’s the right kind of a father to have,” 
replied the reverend gentleman. “Did he ex¬ 
plain the reason why he would not let you 
go?” 
“Yes, sir. He said there wasn’t bait 
enough for two.” — Harper’s. 
