530 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Oct. 25, 1913. 
therefore will buy a nice dinner for four, to be 
served in the near future. Scores: 
Holmes . 87-553 Hertig . S4-500 
Douthett . 70-351) J lies . 79-447 
157-903 163-947 
On the same afternoon Dr. Haines and Mr. 
Jiles shot an American round. 
Mr. Jiles kept up his good work and was 
very much elated at being able to score 85-505 
to Dr. Haines’ 84-494. This is the first time he 
has made 500, and he avers that hereafter Burton 
Gray will have to watch out for his laurels. 
O. L. Hertig. 
Third N. A. A. Mail Match. 
With the splendid lead of 187 points over 
his nearest competitor, Dr. Hertig won the York 
round championship of the Eastern Archery As- 
sociation and will now receive the 
that goes with that honor. Scores: 
gold 
medal 
York round: 
100yds. 
80yds. 
60yds. 
Total. 
Dr. Hertig . 
. 53-197 
40-188 
24-142 
117-527 
Dr Elmer . 
. 29-117 
31-123 
22-100 
82-340 
82-332 
J. Jiles .. 
. 19- 99 
21-107 
22-108 
62-314 
L. C. Smith. 
. 21-77 
35-127 
20-102 
76-306 
C E. Dallin. 
.22-76 
27-125 
19- 83 
68-284 
Douthitt .. 
. 34-120 
20- 82 
21- 73 
75-275 
B. P. Gray. 
. 23-83 
22- 80 
21-107 
66-270 
S. W. Wilder. 
. 18-68 
23- 87 
20- 86 
61-241 
C. T. Switzler. 
.. 23-113 
13- 55 
13- 37 
49-205 
E. W. Frentz. 
. 14-54 
14- 52 
14- 64 
42-170 
A. C. Hale. 
.. 7-25 
23- 85 
13- 47 
43-157 
H. A. Austen. 
. 3-13 
4- 16 
1- 5 
8- 34 
American round: 
E. J. Rendtorff. 
.30-192 
30-214 
30-214 
90-620 
Dr. Hertig . 
. 30-172 
30-214 
30-220 
90-606 
Holmes . 
. 30-162 
30-190 
30-210 
90-562 
Dr. Elmer .. . 
. 30-168 
29-183 
28-190 
87-541 
Jiles . 
. 27-125 
28-178 
30-202 
85-505 
Dr. Haines . 
. 26-136 
28-170 
30-188 
84-494 
I'. N. Clav . 
. 26-126 
29-167 
29-191 
84-4S4 
W. B. Worstall. 
. 24-112 
30-152 
30-1S3 
84-447 
J. Duff . 
. 25-137 
26-148 
30-166 
81-451 
Douthitt . 
. 27-135 
28-124 
29-165 
84-424 
G Milne . 
. 19-91 
26-120 
29-147 
74-358 
R. McNeill . 
. 17-69 
23- 91 
22-108 
62-268 
A. Pettit . 
. IS- 72 
18- 82 
22-106 
58-260 
Collingwood . 
. 13- 47 
16- 88 
24-120 
53-255 
W. MoOwen . 
. 18- 66 
16- 74 
20-108 
54-248 
1 . M. Cleland . 
. 16-54 
20- 76 
24- 98 
60-228 
E. E. Trout . 
. 11-43 
16- 56 
26-118 
53-217 
Smith (Pgh.) . 
. 7-25 
10- 42 
24-130 
41-197 
T. McRae . 
. 10- 36 
13- 43 
17- 77 
40-156 
IT. A. Austen . 
6- 12 
7- 19 
17 -45 
In the above 
round two 
of our 
old friends 
have broken upward into new strata. So far as 
I know, it is the first time that Hertig has passed 
600, and Jiles 500. “Give unto them the garment 
of praise.” (Isaiah lxi, 3.) 
The men of Boston and Newton in joint 
assembly shot a team round with the following 
results: 
L. C. Smith. 
22-120 
23-125 
20-118 
22-106 
87-469 
C. E. Dallin. 
23-112 
24-119 
23-126 
20-104 
90-461 
TI. B. Richardson. 
21-117 
24-128 
23- 99 
20-116 
88-460 
S. W. Wilder. 
20-116 
17- 87 
19- 71 
20- 99 
76-368 
B. P. Gray. 
18- 78 
20- 70 
22- 94 
19- 99 
79-341 
E. W. Frentz. 
14- 58 
14- 54 
17- 87 
14- 40 
59-239 
A. W. Larimore... 
3- 11 
3- 9 
2- 14 
7- 25 
15- 59 
T. T. Bishop. 
2- 4 
4- 18 
3- 13 
5- 19 
14- 54 
B. P. Gray, Jr. 
3- 21 
4- 10 
4- 22 
1 - 1 
12- 54 
Walter Jones . 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
2-10 
2- 4 
4- 14 
Mr. Spear 
shot 
only 
forty-ei 
ght arrows: 
23-119 13 - 64^=36 
CO 
CO 
Teams were 
made 
up of 
Richardson, Dallin and Frentz for Boston, and 
Wilder, Gray and Smith for Newton. Result: 
Newton .242-1178 Boston . 237-1160 
Rev. E. I. Cole with willing spirit, but flesh 
still a trifle weak from his recent operation, did 
not essay a longer distance than forty yards. 
His scores show that skill is still in him: 30-191 
30-193 30-200. 
In the National and Columbia rounds, Mrs. 
Gray won in her usual style of high scoring. 
This gives her the women’s championship of the 
Eastern Archery Association in both those events. 
Unfortunately there are no prizes to go with the 
titles, a condition which we hope some generous 
friend will rectify: 
National round: 
Mrs. B. P. Gray. 
41-209 
22-112 
63-321 
Mrs. E. W. Frentz. 
. 25-112 
17- 93 
42-205 
Mrs. 1.. C. Smith. 
30-144 
13- 41 
43-185 
Mrs. 1. Dunlap. Jr. 
29-101 
11- 54 
40-155 
Miss N. Fierce. 
24-102 
12- 42 
36-144 
Mrs. R. P. Elmer. 
15- 61 
11- 55 
26-116 
Miss R. Brewer. 
9- 23 
14- 60 
23- 83 
Mrs. H. P». Powell. 
9- 35 
7- 27 
16- 62 
Miss M. M. Watson.. 
2 - 12 
4- 18 
6 - 30 
Miss L. I.. Love. 
2 - 8 
4- 12 
6 - 20 
Mrs. H. A. Stilwell. 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
Columbia round: 
Mrs. Gray . 
. 21-117 
23-127 
20-130 
64-374 
Mrs. Smith . 
. 17- 71 
21-109 
24-162 
62-342 
Miss Pierce . 
. 16- 88 
21- 99 
19-111 
56-298 
Mrs. Dunlap . 
. 10- 36 
18-104 
20-132 
48-272 
Mrs. Frentz . 
. 12 - 62 
16- 78 
20-106 
48-246 
Mrs. Elmer . 
. 14- 52 
12- 42 
19-117 
45-211 
Miss Brewer . 
. 11- 51 
11- 47 
16- 78 
38-176 
Dorothy Smith . 
. 8 - 26 
14- 46 
21- 95 
43-167 
Mrs. Powell . 
. 4- 20 
4- 18 
12- 44 
20 - 82 
Miss Love . 
. 4- 12 
5- 31 
7- 23 
16- 66 
Mrs. Trout . 
2 - 2 
6 - 24 
10- 30 
18- 56 
Miss Watson . 
. 4- 18 
3- 7 
7- 19 
14- 54 
Junior team round: 
Dorothy Smith _ 15-71 
17- 83 
14- 56 
16- 66 
62-276 
B. P. Gray, Tr.... 6-36 
12 - 68 
8 - 14 
8 - 44 
34-162 
Walter Jones . 2- 8 
6 - IS 
4- 20 
4- 16 
16- 62 
In commenting on the fact that thirty-five 
scores were sent in for our first mail match, I 
expressed the hope that the number would soon 
be doubled. To-day this has come true, as there 
are just seventy different scores. There is no 
reason at all why the number should not soon 
reach one hundred. Robert P. Elmer. 
Bloomfield Archers. 
Bloomfield, N. J., Oct. 13.— Editor Forest 
and Stream: The following scores have recently 
been made by the Bloomfield Archers: 
Oct. 11.—American 
round: 
HOyds. 
50yds. 
40vds. 
Total. 
F. Nelson t lay. 
... 26-126 
29-167 
29-191 
S4-484 
Oct. 12.—American 
round: 
60yds. 
50yds. 
40yds. 
Total. 
Alfred Pettit . 
... IS- 72 
18- 82 
22-106 
58-260 
12- 50 
19- 85 
24-102 
55-237 
19- 67 
21- 73 
26-114 
66-254 
Oct. 12.—Columbian 
round: 
50vds. 
40vds. 
30vds. 
Total. 
Miss Ethel Bergquist.. 
.... 2 - 4 
3- 11 
7 - 33 
12- 48 
This is Miss Bergquist’s first Columbian 
round. F. Nelson Clay. 
Scores Wanted. 
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 17. — Editor Forest and 
Stream: I shall consider it a great favor if 
the archers will send me the highest practice 
scores which they have made this year at the 
rounds recognized by the N. A. A. 
Please send them in detail; that is, give hits 
and score for each range. 
It is not necessary that they be attested or 
witnessed. Any archer’s word is good. 
Edward B. Weston. 
511 People’s Gas Building. 
A. C A. Membership. 
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED. 
Atlantic Division.—6789, Thomas Blackwood, 
465 Hudson avenue, West New York, N. J.; 6790, 
Frank R. Schroeder, 355 West 145th street, New 
York city; 8791, Herman H. Abeling, 9235 Fifth 
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Central Division.—6792, Samuel T. Cottrill, 
1017 Texas avenue, Houston, Texas. 
LIFE MEMBERSHIP. 
Atlantic Division.—5723 (Life No. 97), F. 
Edward Ahrens, 224 Church street, New York 
city. 
The Trail. 
BY PARKE E. MOORE. 
It winds along through the Great North Woods, 
Where stately pines and arbutus grow; 
1 hrough leafy glens where stillness is 
And God’s wild things come and go; 
Here it skirts the end of a limpid lake, 
And here it threads through a thick spruce wood, 
And here it threads thru’ a thick spruce wood, 
Where the work of man has not begun. 
There is joy for you on the Old North Trail, 
There’s health and strength in the cool, pure air; 
Courage bides in the silent aisles, 
And Hope and Trust are everywhere; 
At the close of day, when the loon’s weird call 
Rings clear o’er forest, lake and stream, 
In the whispering pines there’s a lullaby 
To usher you to the land of dreams. 
Gray. 
Loney. 
READY TO DRAW. 
Burkel. Hertig. 
Jiles. 
Holmes. 
