August 1932

I

Sylvun H’'<bcr

AUGUST 1932 ARCHERY GOLF AT RAINIER 0*

NATIONAL ARCHERY TOURNAMENT

ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOURNAMENT FIRST NATIONAL ARCHERY TOURNAMENT IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA ARCHERY NEWS-NOTES

4 1Oc

PER COPY

T oclcnj’s Representation o

if Distinctly I ine Achievement

in Arclieeij Tackle Design

OSAGE

TACKLE

OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT COMPANY CUSTOM, MISSOURI

A Radical Improvement That’s the word of hundreds of archers who have u my kiln-seasoned yew the past three years

Laboratory tests by scientists show 20% higher effic cy than air seasoned wood.

The complete, even shrinkage obtained by this is responsible for its freedom from breakage, warpm “following the string”

j

Write for "Hints on Bow Making/’ ready September 10th

Wally Burr 8202 14th N. E.

(note new address)

SEATTLE, ffN-

TENNESSEE RED CEDAR STAVES Grown in Tennessee on lune rock.

Backed With Tough Sapwood Hickory Gft. Grade A, $5.00 Gft. Grade B, $3.00

Faster than yew.

Y „ at half the price, r’— Splendid for schools and Clubs. Superior : ... for hunting be­ lt’ it’o n 11 inl- z> •> o f cause of it's quick cast.

SPECIAL BOWS MADE TO ORDER ANY LENGTH OR PULL . . $16.00

West

HARRY PERKINS Box 6244 Palm Beach, Florida.

ULLRICH YEWWOOD Eventually you will come to use the Ullrich Yewwood. Regardless of whether it be a $10 stick, that will increase your tournament scores, when made up into a bow, or apairof 50c billets, suitable for a knock-about bow, you will be satisfied with the results. Ullrich Yewwood, the best bow wood ob­ tainable, is recommended by more archers than all others combined.

Read what they have to say of it in Folder and Price List.

HANDSOME-ACCURATE

—ALL SIZES— 48 in. N. A. A. REGULATION FACES S2 48" accurate practice faces, doz. §7.00 Five color, 16 in. paper faces, doz. §1.50 Standard Target Face Material 12 yds. $3.50 50 in circles 48c Wholesale to Clubs and Dealers Samples and prices on request

Dea n Mor ri son 6234 Majestic Ave., Oakland, Cal.

METALLIC—X

Recommended by well-known archers as The Very Best FLETCHING CEMENT Nothing like it for FEATHERS ARROW POINTS TAKE-DOWN BOW HANDLES GOLF CLUB IRONS LEAKING RADIATORS CRACKED CYLINDER HEADS

Yewwood Staves and Billets Port Orford Arrow Material

And many other uses. 60c a tube. Two for $1.00. Discount on quantities.

KARL L. ULLRICH

AVID D. MORRIS 268 Laurel Ave.. Highland Park. III.

Roseburg

Oregon

MATCHED ARROW SHAFTS , Selected P O Cedar shafts with parallel piles and a two-inch steel pin to prevent breaking at pile and giving better balance, inserted sheet fibre nocks, 5-16" per doz. $2.00; 11-32 tapered to 5-16" at point and nock, per doz. §2.50. With horn wedge nocks 50c extra.

Selected P O Cedar beefwood footed shafts with parallel piles and fibre nocks 5-16” per doz. $4.00; 11-32” tapered with parallel piles and wedge-horn nocks, per doz. $5.00, all perfectly straight shafts and matched in weight and spine. Specify length and about weight desired. Weight 28” 340 to 420 grains. 36” 290 to 360 grains.

Matched P O Cedar dowells 5-16" or 11-32” per doz. 75c; two doz. $1.35.

Postpaid prices.

Matched Arrows a specialty. Write for Prices.

J. M. HOFF .

ABBOTSFORD, WISCONSIN

GEO. BROMMERS

9708 South Hoover Street, Los Angeles, Cal. America’s Specialist In Archery Raw Materials Write for latest price list!

GIVING THE feTlTow A BREAK Brass Parallel Piles. 1 doz---------------- 25c Flemish Bow Strings, each--------------- 40c Fibre Strips. 6ft by 1 1-8 in., each------- 25c Casein Fletching Glue, package---------15c Lemonwood footings, 8-8 in., 1 doz------ 65c Lemon wood Bow Staves, 6 ft. lin. ea. $1.25 ' - white, ’ - “ J_.30c Turkey feathers, 1-3 3 doz. ..25c Cordovan die-cut tabs, each-----,$L75 Broadhead hunting points, 1 dozNew design, light and strong, send 20c for sample point.

No order under$1.00 total amount.

ARCHERY MATERIALS G. NICHOLS, Manager 6120 Langley Ave. Chicago, Ill.

CRAFTCO

ARCHERY TACKLE

Our PRECISION MACHINE CUT FEATHERS are the best. Two qualities XXX per set $1.00 XX per set .80c write for samples and circulars.

CRAFT ARCHERY COMPANY 22 E. 18th st., Tulsa, Oklahoma

Sylvan Archer ALBANY, OREGON

VOL. 6., NO. 4

Entered as second-class matter October 14, 1931, at the post office at Albany, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Published monthly by Ye Sylvan Archer Publishing Co. 325 W. 2nd Street, Albany, Oregon

J. E. DAVIS B. G. THOMPSON Subscription Price Foreign Subscriptions Single Copies

.........................Editor Business Manager ...... $1.00 Per Year $1.25 Per Year ................... 10...Cents

Advertising rates on application.

Copyright, 1932, Ye Sylvan Archer Publishing Co.

CONTENTS Archery Golf at Rainier

By Kore T. Duryee-

.3

.4

National Archery Tournament At “The National” By B. G.

.10

Rocky Mountain Tournament

By C. E. Love

.11

First National Archery Tournament in Czechoslovakia, By Jan Horn

.12

Archery News-Notes

3

August, 1932

CArchery Golf At Rainier

On Sunrise Plateau—Photo by S. B. Hayden As a closing feature of the Nat­ by K. T. Duryee ional Archery Association tournament Mrs. Anderson, group picture, by in Seattle, an archery golf tourna­ Rainier National Park. ment was held on Sunrise Plateau, first second Scores: Rainier National Park, July 30th and nine nine total .

MEN 31st.

49 27 22 1. Ralph Miller The plateau, five miles long and a 54 27 27 2. Homer Prouty mile wide, is 6500 feet above sea lev­ 55 27 3. Russ Hoogerhyde 28 el, a glorious strip of upland meadow, 58 31 4. A. M. Anderson 27 richly carpeted with mountain wild­ 58 28 30 5. S. B. Hayden flowers and with panoramas of moun­ 59 28 31 6. I. M. Stamps tain splendor on every side.

62 29 7. Russel Haggard 33 Awards: 64 31 33 8. Finch Haggard Ralph Miller, framed Curtis Indian 67 34 9. Kore T. Duryee 33 picture.

67 33 34 10. D. MacKinzie 67 Homer Prouty, yew stave by Harry 11. Dr. Cathey 31 36 Hobson.

WOMEN Russell Hoogerhyde, feathering Hoogerhyde.

68 38 30 1. Mrs. Little clamp by Harry Hobson.

68 34 34 2. Miss Hanchett Mrs. Little, framed Curtis Indian 71 31 40 3. Mrs. Anderson picture.

73 35 38 4. Miss Coleman Miss Hanchett, three golf arrows, (continued on page 15)

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

4

Q^Cational Archery Tournament Fifty-second, annual target meeting of (he National

Archery Association of (he United States July 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1932

Seattle, Washington AWARDS

»EK

DY 244-12 Ch0^teS8Bowmenaot'Philadelphia) c. E. Dahlln Championship Russell Hoogcihjde . Same as above Medal in Gold ........................

DY 242-1228 ...........

R. H. Miller DA 180-1344 C. E.. Dahlin Championship ........... Seattle, Wn Medal in Silver ......................

DY 238-1206 I. M. Stamps DA 179-1233 C. E. Dahlin Championship ........... Seattle, Wn Medal in Bronze .....................

214-1296 Russell Hoogerhyde York Round Gold Medal 1S0-135G ...........

Russell Hoogerhyde American Round Gold Medal.... .......................... 95-439 ............

C. W. Douglass ...

100 Yard Range Medal 86-428 E. K. Roberts . . . ........................ 106-620 80 Yard Range Medal...................

E. Coleman . .. .......................... 60-4G6 60 Yard Range Medal ... . F. H. Hahn .......................... 60-450 50 Yard Range Medal . . . .

S. F. Spencer ......... 100-456 40 Yard Range Medal................. ....Ralph Miller Maurice Thompson Gold Medal.

9 (Best Score at 100 Yards) Russell Hoogerhyde Wallace Bryant Cup (Best Score at 80 Yards) Duff Arrow (Awarded to the Archer making highest score in the American Round of those who have never be­ 1S0-1S44 fore attended a National Tournament) Ralph Miller ft. 7*4 m393 yds1 Ovington Flight Shoot Trophy Homer Prouty (Regular Style) 11 in- 394 yds Homer Prouty Curtis Cup (Free Style) Ralph Miller Robin Hood Trophy (Wand Shoot) Russell Hoogerhyde Spaulding Gold Medal (8 at 100) (Most Golds in York Round) P. H. Ball .471 Elmer Wooden Spoon Homer Prouty Jiles Cup 374-515* (Improvement Trophy) Locksley Archers Pearsall Bugle ..96-54® (Team Shoot Trophy) Potomac Gold Medal Ralph Miller . ••• 6 (Best individual score in Team Round) Weston Cup Russell Hoogerhyde (Most Golds in any end)

Championship Medal (United Bowmen of Phlla.)

C. E. Balin Championship...

Medal in Gold C. E. Dahlin Medal in Sliver

LADIES .DblNat 134-715 ......... Miss Ilda Hanchette... . .DblCol 143-555 ......... Inglewood, Cal.............

DblNat 134-u> ......... Miss Ilda Hanchette...

DblCol 143-5j3 ......... Inglewood, Cal.............

DblNat 128-654 Helen M. Little .’. .DblCol 145-555 Los Angeles, Cal....

5

August, 1932 C. E. Dahlln Medal in Bronze National Round Gold Medal..............

Columbia Round Gold Medal 60 Yard Range Medal 50 Yard Rango Medal 40 Yard Range Medal 30 Yard Range Medal Maid Marion Cup.....................................

(Best Score at 60 Yards) Spaulding Gold Medal............................

(Most Golds in National Round)

DblNat 133-679 Alta Armstrong DblCol 141-939 Los Angeles, Cal Miss Ilda Hanchette. ..., ................ 134-772 ...........Miss Ilda Hanchette... . . . . Mrs. Bess L. Seay........... . . Mrs. M. F. Frandy . . Miss Margaret Broberg, 48-354 . . Mrs. Pearl Mathis............. . . Miss Ilda Hanchette... .................. 46-272

...... Hl

.

Bess L. Seay Mrs. (9 at 60) (Ilda Hanchette (8 at GO) (1G) i Auiiotivwg ......................................................... 111-939 Maid Marion Arrow .Alta Armstrong (Awarded to the Archer who in her first national tournament makes the best score in the Double Columbia Round) 129-661 Beach Trophy .....Miss Natalie Siefert (Best Score in Columbia I’.ounu by girl under 18 years of age) ..Miss Ruth Hurlburt Stella M. Ives Improvement Medal (Awarded to the archer making th greatest improvement in her score over that made in last year's tourna­ ment) r ’“(Awarded' io' the’ archer' making 'the g reatest Ympfivement in her 2d National Round over her 1st National Round) Mildred Ann uwen Owen Memorial Cup ............ Ilda Hanchette .... .....■ • •• •• ..m.vu -Min Cup...

(Awarded to the archer making the best score in a sinok . < • Clout Trophy ..Mrs. I. M. Stamps 3/4 Winning Score........................................ . . Miss Jeanette Heron 1/2 Winning Score........................................ . . Maud Anderson 1/4 Winning Score........................................ . . Miss Elizabeth Smith American Round Cup . .Missllda Hanchette .

Most Golds at one end . . Helen M. Little.........

Ilda Hanchette ..........

46-27*

179-1175 ........... 6 6

I \ ri lllMEIHATES Young Men

Geld Medal Silver Medal

Bronze Medal Flight Shoot Clout Shoot

Wand Shoot

Geld Medal

Gold Medal Championship

Silver Medal

Bronze Medal Clout Shoot

wand Shoot

DH 249-1315 Shirley Peterson .............. DA 175-1119 Salt Lake City... ....DH 266-1374 Mardee Robinson Sait Lake City... '.............. DA 177-1074 ................

DH 204-904 Elton Larsen .... ................ DA 170-938 Sait Lake City.., 328 ft.£ . UX £in.

1 Robert Daily vyds.

—- -1 1 -Z. A A _ - -V — n.

2 Mardee Robinson. .293 yds. 1 ft. a .......

35-217 1 Shirley Peterson.

34-208 2 Mardee Robinson ‘ 33-203 3 Elton Larsen 1 Robert Daily ...........

Young; Ladies Miss Natalie Siefert Bos Angeles, Cal....

.DN 1 -------105-443 DC 129-661

JUXIOll DIVISION Richard Collins. .Quad. Jr. Am. 356-2420 Tulsa, Okla. . . . . John Hobson. . ..Quad. Jr. Am. 356-2366 Lyons, Oregon . . . . Dick Izzard. . . ..Quad. Jr. Am. 325-1791 Seattle, Wn. ,32-192 Mason Keeler .

John Hobson...

3 John Burns ...

1 Richard Collins 2 Dick Izzard ...

l

6 YE SYLVAN ARCHER kouble YORK AM)

MEN Russell n„ Hoogerhyde 1st York " 2d York 1st American -d American R- H. Miller 1st York 2d York Amei lean -u American I. M. Stamps 1st York 2d York

JV American -d American

E- K. Roberts 1st York 2d 1st American

c wAJI’f'rican

lst'lPoOrUke'aSS

2d York Jst American n at American ^lacKenzie 1st York -d York 1 American -d American ’ii\90,emaji

ork

DOUBLE AMERICAN

51-227 51-256 30-198 30-214

43-221 48-272 30-236 30-224

24-152 24-168 30-258 30-250

54-244 56-252 30-210 30-206

43-209 41-231 30-236 30-216

21-152 21-140 30-232 30-244

48-230 54-214 30-202 29-173

42-226 46-249 30-208 30-21-1

24-142 21-152 30-220 30-2111

23S-1206

51-200 16-218 30-200 30-180

41-229 45-199 30-210 30-210

24-154 23-147 30-228 30-234

230-1156

44-198 51-241 30-170 28-164

41-235 15-239 29- 193 30- 198

24-122 23-157 30-210 30-218

177-1153

42-174 50-222 29- 191 30- 166

44-200 40-191 29- 175 30- 196

24-13-1 21-105 30-216 30-200

178-1141

24-160 24-132 30-230 30-228

178-115S

214-1296

180-1380

212-1228

180-13-44

28-170 30-164

44-212 44-140 30-162 30-162

41- 165 42- 191 30-186 30-172

23-119 22-134 30-226 30-224

180-1132

35-141 51-223 30-168 29-171

■11-203 41-165 30-202 30-184

23-113 22-10S 30-224 30-212

179-1161

28- 116 45-207 29- 175 30- 190

32-166 36-202 30-208 30-198

21-109

^‘aSc^ 11. W. c.

McMillan 12. F. x Goulet «• L. L. Landaal »■ C. H. Styles 15. A. Al. Anderson 16. N. R Myers 17. S. B. Hayden 18. Dean Green 19. J, E- Murray 20. J. K«rchen 21. N. A- Pearson 22. T. Hclshaw 23. J. H- YVeaver 24. W. J- Parsons 25. R. Brant 26. B. G. Thompson 27. A. _ H. Caldwell 28. C. tv Trachsel

D 1- D A Total 980 1115 2095 909 1155 2064 936 1126 2062 922 1003 1925 878 1026 1904 714 1044 1758 663 1093 1756 754 1000 1754 614 1115 1729 680 1013 1693 595 1082 1677 689 985 1674 591 1053 1644 639 978 1617 711 891 1602 665 907 1572 590 973 1563 611 944 1555

sTiff 29-189

29. Homer Prouty 30. Al. F. Frandy 31. J. J. Hensley 32. N. E. Tyrrell 33. Dr. D. T. Chase 34. A. Al. Ault 35. K. ™ T. Duryee 36. Chas.

—. Jenkins 37. G. l. Dailey 38. E. V. Jamison 39. Mr. Underwood 4 0. T. W. Brotherton 41 Dr. J. tv. Doughty 4 2. Air. AIcCaughan 43. Dr. G. A. Cathey

224 >

221-1037

2d‘l>kk

dYo°rrkk

2415

228-1192

39-195 45-225 30-180 30-186

1st American

243*

ISO-1262

37-121

dStl^

2572

179-1233

2d \ork 1st American

IM American

2€7€

21*1

212-1014 2172

21G-9S4

2UC

213-953

2114

184-926

178-1172

2v5i

44. Earl L. Ullrich

235

S78 1591 919 H€5 SS3 1CS 932 1C5 966 1C9 SSI 1379 S04 1355 775 12«1 702 1156 783 1145 762 1114 688 IK* 623 1057 607 Ki» 609 711 478

45. P. H. Ball

171

421

46. H. D. Hobson

122

623 546 546 496 143 498 551 516 454 365 352 IIS 464 413 365

5M

ir;

August, 1932

7

WOMENS DOUBLE NATIONAL AND DOUBLE COLUMBIA

Ilda Hanchette 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Helen M. Little 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Alta Armstrong 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Mrs. M. F. Frandy 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Mrs. B. L. Seay 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Mrs. M. Murdock 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Mrs. Peaarl Mathis 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Jeanette Herron 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia Margaret Broberg 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia M. C. Jenkins 1st National 2d National 1st Columbia 2d Columbia 11- Betty G. Hunt 13’ Jane cu? Adams Adams 14. S'*”? Eccles

}<• Mrs. I.

1». Mrs. E. 16- Mrs. B. 17. f.’iu;; 18. Edith

Ull?LahmPS

E¥^seer

«■ Ab“he fcn

AMERICAN ’ 1 dta Hanehette 2 Alt» E\Uwood- Cal. Alta Armstrong 3. Helen Los 4.

5.

«■ Mr? C ,Cal Fresno'; "c^”3

>

DN 531 456 499 459 435 410 443 458 379

40-194 16-272 24-142 24-144

24-164 24-142 24-178 24-162

24-178 23-179

143-983

38-174 14-224 24-146 23-111

22- 140 21-146 23- 145 24- 160

24-168 24-198

142-958

16-232 42-192 23-139 22-124

24-141 21-111 24-154 24-156

24-186 24-180

141-939

36-162 >1-189 22- 442 23- 133

22-132 24-124 24-174 24-144

24-180 24-164

40-204 40-168 21-109 24-136

21-117 24-118 23-141 23-141

24-168 24-160

38-176 34-456 21-121 23-107

24-130 24-118 23- 141 24- 130

24-160 24-150

139-809

41-155 36-118 22-120 24-124

23-113 20-100 23-147 23-127

24-176 24-178

140-872

35- 159 36- 146 24-126 20-100

19-103 21-103 24-132 21-107

33-153 36-112 21-109 21-101

20-92 24-114 24-138 24-154

23- 149 24- 174

41-181 39-181 20-78 18-86

22-106 21-111 21-113 24-132

24-130 24-160

D C Total 716 1247 752 1208 683 1182 688 1147 710 1145 698 1108 661 1104 637 1095 701 1080

134-772

128-684

1642

133-679 1618

123-607 141-937

1544

125-627

139-855

1482

120-580

1389

120-486 1358

111-511

1304

137-793 103-471

1296

137-825

123-579

20. Mrs. C. Trachsel 21. Patsy Duryee Caroline Coleman . Mrs. M. Anderson 24. Ruth Hurlburt 25. Mrs E. Thompson 26. Mrs. H. Prouty 27. Mrs. Mary Ball 28. Mrs. E. Smith

if:

LADIES AMERICAN H S H S 60 50 30-172 30-200 29-171 30-188 26- 116 30-178 28-152 29- 175 28- 140 30- 178 29- 139 30-162 24- 120 26-132 21-91 28-152 25- 119 28-138 21-91 28-152 27- 111 28-154 25-113 30-136

1755

H S 40 30-212 30-222 30-210 30-210 30-202 30-206 30-192 30-180 29-179 29-183 29- 177 30- 158

131-699 432 636 367 670 553 349 541 320 552 290 516 256 525 240 421 323 462 221

H S Single 90-584 89-581 86- 504 87- 537 88- 520

89-507 80-444 79-423 82-436 78-426 84- 442 85- 407

1278

1068 1037 902 861 842 772 765 744 683

H S Total 179-1175 173-1041

177-1027 159-867 160-862

169-849

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

8 24- 120 21-103 20- 96 21- 87 22- S6 25- 101 26- 108 20-72

7. Natalie Siefert Los Angeles, Cal. 8. Jeanette Herron Salt Lake City, Utah 9. Bess L. Seay Los Angeles, Cal. 10. Mrs. Pearl Mathis Seattle, Wash.

1st 11. Edith Hansen 386 12. Betty G. Hunt 381 13. Mrs. E. Ullrich 335 14. Grace Trachsel 312 15. Mrs. M. F. Frandy 438 MrS. IM. Rtnrnna 345 ws 16. Mrs. I. M.Stamps li. Alyce Reine 270

2nd Total 367 753 364 390 685 373 217 655 289 634 266 536

28-156 23-105 25- 133 26- 120 26-136 28-130 28-124 28-134

79-429 74- 37S 75- 425 77-375 77- 387 83-411 82-408 78- 384

27- 153 30-170 30-196 30-168 29- 165 30- 180 28- 176 30-178

18. Gladys Eccles 19. Mary A. Ball 20. Ruth Hurlburt 21. Jane Adams 22. Patsy Duryee 23. Maude Anderson 24. Mrs. H. Prouty 25. Elizabeth Smith

298 258 283 294 202

1?2

153-SG7

152-800 160-798

160-792

220 236 151

165

INTERMEDIATES DOUBLE HEREFORD AND DOUBLE AMERICAX Shirley Peterson 1st Hereford 22- 146 47-275 49-227 219-1345 2d Hereford 23- 159 • 45-249 1st American 29-207 30-190 173-111?

2d American 29-213 29-187 29-173 Mardee Robinson 1st Hereford 24-140 47-261 61-263 256-13'4 2d Hereford 24-142 47-253 63-315 1st American 30-198 30-148 29-147 177-1017 2d American 30-202 30-198 28-154 E. Larson 1st Hereford' 19-95 4 0-17 i 44-162 201-901 2d Hereford 22-122 35-185 44-166 1st American 29- 181 28- 138 28-126 170-93$ 2d American 30190 29- 163 26-140 E. Airmet 1st Hereford 21-111 38-166 35-169 183-813 20-100 2d Hereford 30-130 39-137 1st American 27- 135 28-124 20- 88 150-682 2d American 28- 134 26-136 21- 65 Robert Dailey 1st Hereford 21-99 27-107 17-55 117-61?

2d Hereford 78-109 32-140 1st American 26-142 25- 105 152-696 2d American 28-136

25-103

JUNIORS JUNIOR AMERICAN AND AMERICAN Name J. A. Am. Total John Hobson 2366 1078 3444 Richard Collins 2420 961 3381 Dick Izzard 1791 599 2390 Wesley Faurot 1589 473 2062 Walter Hertzman 1390 493 1883 Jack Samuelson 1323 525 1848 Mason Keeler 1352 434 1786 John Burns 1211 370 1581

flight shoot Regular 6 Arrows s' xiumer m^rr? rOUty5'.. .393yds.

-393>’d9- 1ft.

1ft- 7%in.

7 1. rrouty. ?• £ 2.

Finch ?Ch, Haggard HfS^ard. ......... ... .380yds.

380yda. 2ft 2ft. 9in.

3.

Russel Haggard ’ ......................... 377yds.

WOMEN 6 Arrows 1. Mrs. E. J. Partlow. .288yds. 2tt. Bln. 2. Mrs. Homer Prouty... .281yds. 21(.in.

3. Mrs. B. G. Thompson... .276yds. 4in.

INTERMEDIATES 6 Arrows 1. Robert Dailey............ 328yds. lft- %;"■ 2.

Robinson ....293yds. 1ft. Bln. “ -Mardee -----JUNIORS 6 Arrows 1. John Hobson--------------------- ,— U7S.14. ”• 2%in.

2. Billie Haggard ........ »»!

236yds.

3. John Burns......................... .........Was.‘loin.

Free MEN 6 Arrows 1. Homer Prouty.

394yds. Ilin. irwxr

tj

518 494 434 294 202 199 172 165

2454

2121

1S4!

1495

1315

26- 124

WAND SHOOT 100 Yards 30 Arrows at

MEN G. A. Cathey L. L. Dailey Dean Green R. II. Miller I. M. Stamps

WOMEN

30 Arrows at

Myrtle Murdock Jeanette Herron Helen M. Little Pearl Mathis Bertha Schwenger Natalie Siefert .........................

INTERMEDIATES

60 Yards

Arrows 30 at 60 Yards

Bob Dailey 30 Arrows at 60 BOYS Richard Collins I T*» • Dick Izzard I SHOOT MEN’S TEAM 96 Arrows C60 Yards Locksley Archers L. Landaal I. M. Stamps F. H. Hahn J. B. Murray

............ :”374-ns«

i

9

August, 1932 Los Angeles Archers C. W. Douglass...........

W. C. McMillan...........

T. Brotherton F. X. Goulet..................

..95-609 •-95-587 :■/«

362-2124

Seattle Bowmen Ralph Miller . .

A. M. Anderson J. Kerchan . ..

S. B. Hayden..

..96-610 ..91-530 ..88-448 ..90-180 368-2098

Pacific Team N. A. Pearson. . .

Thos. Belshaw .

Dean Green . .. .

A. H. Caldwell..

94-469 ....90-122 ...91-516 .... . .65-441 3 13-1848

Queer Quartet Stanley Spencer . ..

Wra. Parsons N. R. Myers C. M. Huntley.............

....96-570 ..85-135 ....88-464 ....52-220 321-1689

Portland N. E. Tyrrell....

G. A. Cathey....

David Chase . - . Homer Prouty . .

G8-338 . .77-363 7 7. .85-409 ’............ 81-375 311-1185

Western Besstest R. N. Anderson....

H. M. Ault J. H. McCaughan..

K. T. Duryee

....75-367 ..77-345 296-1308

Nameless Finch Haggard .

R. D. Williams...

Frank Royer . . . .

J. T. Hess

............. 73-345 57-261 82-422 61-257 273-1285

WOMEN'S TEAM SHOOT 96 Arrows 56 Yards Los Angeles Archers ..93-573 Mrs. Helen Little... . .87-417 Betty Gene Hunt... ..88-476 Mrs. Bess L. Seay. . . ..95-565 Miss Alta Armstrong 363-2031 Nameless Team Mrs. Myrtle Murdock....

Miss Jeanette Herron. .. • Mrs. M. F. Frandy Mrs. Ullrich...............................

77.88-430 352-1728

Seattle Bowmen Mrs. Pearl Mathis Mrs. Jane Adams.

Miss Alyce Reine.

Patsy Duryee ....

..90-490 ..92-502 ..55-240 ..62-287 299-1519

Worlds Worst Mrs. I. M. Stamps Ruth Hurlburt ..................

Miss Siefert .........................

Elizabeth Smith ...............

....81-369 ....59-253 ....77-347 ....59-223 276-1192

intermediate team shoot _ 96 Arrows Vanguard Archers cfer?ee Robinson Shirley Peterson .

Elliot Airmet ....

Elton Larsen ....

60 Yards ....94-566

:*350-1904

JUNIOR TEAM SHOOT 96 Arrows 50 Yards Scout Troop 13 Wesley Faurot Jack Samuelson 68-292 Dick Izzard . .. .... 49-260 Mason Keeler .

219-957

MEN’S CLOUT 36 Arrows at ISO Yards -27^161 Prouty .........

I* Homer Ko re T. Duryee....

30-154 3. Dean Green 4. B. G. Thompson....

5. P. H. Ball I. M. Stamps Finch Haggard ....

8. G. A. Cathey 20-96 9. J. B. Murray 24-94 10. D. Campbell 23-89 11. A. M. Anderson......... ..............21-Sa 12. J. Kerchen ...................

20-82 13. H. A. Hahn...................

23-79 14. L. L. Dailey...................

21-79 15. J. W. Doughty........... .............. l§-62 16. W. M. McMillian....

17.

17 Chas. Trachsel ............

18. T. Brotherton ..............7-19 19. N. R. Myers................... ’ 5-17 20. Noyes Tyrrell ..............

21. Russel Haggard ....

22. A. M. Ault 7..

3-9 23. M. F. Frandy WOMEN’S CLOUT 36 Arrows at 120 Yards

L

... :::Uf

1. Mrs. I. M. Stamps 36-231 2. Miss Edith Hansen..................... 34-206 3. Miss Alta Armstrong 36-204 ' E. 34-204 ej "Urich Grace Trachsel 32-200 5. Mrs Grace Trao Helen M. Little..

34-198 9J-10S 6. Mrs. ‘ Gertrude, Roach..

8. " Ill's3 Gladys Eccles........

31-175 ..

9. Miss Miss Natalie Siefert.

Siefert....

9.

29-161 10. Mrs. Maude Anderson... ......... 30-156 Myrtle Murdock.

11. Mrs. ... ....... ......... 39-144 Mary A. Ball. .• • 12. Mrs.

s’iisT

uiirich

IL Miss Jld-Cllanchette.

15. Mrs. Charles Cl.— lts Jenkins. r„„i.-,nS ..

■ -• Hunt. .

16. Miss Betty ~ Gene M?F. I ’ randy 17. Mrs. " " T' Caroline Coleman.. ■ • ...13-59 19. " Mr? Pearl " Mathis ...14-50 20. Miss Alyce R^e. ■ •• • • 21. Miss Miu-garet Brobeie. ■ • ■ 22. Mrs. Bess L. Seay............ ....3-13 23. Miss Bertha Schwenger.

3-9 24. Miss Patsy Duryee 3-3 25. Mrs. Ella Thompson.

US’’ CLOUT INTERMEDIATES ISO Yards 36 Arrows at ISO 35-217 Shirley Peterson ...

34-208 z. Mardee Robinson ...

33- 203 3. Elton Larsen ..............

34- 194 4. Elliott Airmet 32-172 5. Robert Dailey JUNIORS’ CLOUT 36 Arrows at 120 Yards H S 1. Mason Keeler .

2. John Hobson ..

3. John Burns . • • 4. Dick Izzard . ■ • 5. Jack Samuelson 6. Wesley Faurot

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

10

CAt "The National” (By B. G.

An even hundred registered to shoot. There were archers from Washington, Oregon, California, Utah Arizona, Oklahoma, Missouri, North Carolina, Massachusetts, New Jersey.

The middle west was not as well rep­ resented as it had hoped to be, be­ cause of the fact that the times are so hard.

A young man who lives in Kansas City hitch-hiked to the tournament.

He sent his tackle on ahead by ex­ press, but arrived in Seattle ahead of it.

(Russell Hoo&erhyde it w-is One thing that caused a lot of At the business meeting, amusement was the experience of N. voted that next year an entire day E. Tyrrell, proprietor of The Yew shooting, would be taken for flight 1 Bow Inn, Portand. Unable to get to s according to Seattle until the wee small hours of with various classes the very day the tournament was to weights of bows. begin, Mr. Tyrrell hurriedly register­ ed at the hotel, gave the clerk a Measured by the yardstick of scorstrict admonishment to have him that appears awakened in ample time for the first ing achievement—and which every event of the tournament, and went on to be the standard by up to his room, to snatch a few hours game or sport is gauged—the FiftyTournament of the of sleep. However, something was second Annual wrong with the room. In a short National Archery Association, ending time Mr. Tyrrell was comfortably today in Seattle, has been the most placed in one to suit his liking. The successful in the whole half century’s given few hours having elapsed, a bell-boy banged his knuckles minutes history of the association. One young at a time on the door of the first man of 29 years, pressed to the limit room, while in the second Tyrrell of his bowman powers by a 16 slept peacefully on,—until noon. year-old stripling—-a Roosevelt High forced —was At a meeting of the Board of Con­ School student of Seattle speed in defense of trol, two committees were appointed. to go at such top £ One to investigate and cooperate his national crown that the supreme two world and bro with the organization in Poland, the efforts produced 1 ; in archery.—John other to make a study of archery records golf and formulate rules for cover­ American H. Dreher in The Seattle Daily Times. ing it.

August, 1932

It was interesting to observe the bows that were used. By far the majority were the old, conventional type of yew-wood longbow, with a sprinkling of lemonwood and a few others. Hoogerhyde used a 551b. lemonwood bow. Quite a number of the contestants used reflexed bows.

Many of the eastern people took yew­ staves home with them.

(Rocky Mountain Open Championship Tournament The Fifth Rocky Mountain open Championship Tournament passed by with flying colors. The tournament was held at Overland Park, Denver, Colorado, August sixth and seventh.

James Bell of Colorado Springs won the Championship cup with a total of 2081 in the double York and Double American rounds. Mat Brennen of Minatare, Neb. was second and C. E. Love of Denver placed third. In the ladies shoot, which consisted of the Double National and Double Columbia rounds, Mrs. W. E. Haller of Denver, with a score of 1018 points, won first place. Mrs. G. G. Needham of Den­ ver was second and Mrs. D. G. Baltes of Denver placed third.

Mr. B. R. Peacock of Casper, Wyo. won the men’s flight shoot; his dis­ tance being 383 yards 10 inches. Mr. Scott of Denver placed second, shoot­ ing 366 yards 2 feet 6 inches. We were glad to have Mr. Paul Souther­ land with us. Mr. Southerland was third, shooting 360 yards. Following the regular shoot Mr. Southerland made an exhibition flight shot of 400 yards. Mrs. C. -. E. — Love, of Denver, broke all regional 1records for ladies flight shooting withi a distance of 254 yards 2 feet 3 inches, Following the regular shoot she made an exhibition

11

shot of 274 yards, beating her own record. Mrs. G. G. Needham of Den­ ver, was second; her distance being 246 yards 6 inches. Mrs W. E. Hal­ ler also of Denver placed third. Her distance was 243 yards 1 foot 6 in.

Due to a strong and puffy wind it was impossible to make any out­ standing scores in the target shoot­ ing as well as in the other events of the two days.

As novelty events we had the clout shoot and wand shoot. Mr. G. G. Needham of Denver, won the men’s clout.

His score was 133 points.

Mrs. G. G. Needham won the ladies clout. Her total for the six ends was 164 points. In the Junior clout shoot, Wendell Markham of Denver, won with a total of 124 points. The men’s wand shoot was won by L. C. Overhalt of Denver, and the ladies wand shoot by Mrs. W. A. Goebel of Denver.

The Juniors were proud to have Mr. Richard Collins of Tulsa, Oklaho­ ma on the shooting line. Mr. Collins stopped in Denver on his way home from the National in Seattle where he won the Junior Division. His total, in Denver, for the two Junior Americans was 1096. Wendall Mark­ ham of Denver was second; his score being 983.. Fred Brandenburg’s total score for third place was 949.

Following is a complete record of the shooting line: MEN D Y D A Name 959 1122 James Bell 697 1133 M. Brennan 809 961 C. E. Love 721 1020 L. C. Overholt 678 978 Geo. Needham 578 938 C. S. Simmons 382 718 W. A. Goebel 361 666 Ed. Baltzley (continued on page 12)

Total Score 2081 1830 1770 1741 1656 1516 1100 1027

12

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

Tjhe FirTt National Archery Tournament In Czechoslo­ vakia

EK

ir a

(By Jan Horn

Czechoslovakia’s first tournament was held in Prague the first day of May, 1932. There were sixty-three bowmen pre­ sent. Following are the results Columbia round 1. Mr. Kolator, 445 2. Mr. E. Vana 374 3. Jan Horn, 334 Ladies’ Round (30 arrows r------ at\ 30vd., ", 30 arrows ” at 40yd.)

12‘ d.)

1. Miss Any Nekolna, 168 2. °Miss ..............

Kubatova, 163 3. Miss Yrjanainen, 148 I know the scores are not high, but remember we have ___ had ..-u archery in Czechoslovakia for but one year.

C. H. Scott 433 566 I. H. McVey 262 704 L. L. Gunn 376 559 W. E. Haller 123 778 L. F. Blankenship 271 591 B. R. Peacock 253 586 C. H. Fulton 113 529 H. P. Brandenburg 110 415 A. Steeples 71 335 Paul Southerland 345 H. Mahn 171 D. G. Baltes 144 Marshall Dayton 32 LADIES Name D N D C Mrs. W. E. Haller 301 717

JJ

a 999 966 935 901* 862 839 642* 525 406* 345* 171* 144* 32* Total Score 1018

587 996 Mrs. G. G. Needham 409 56S 857 Mrs. D. G. Baltes 289 476 829 353 Mrs. C. E. Love 3S8 473* 85 Mrs. C. H. Scott 429* 249 180 Miss Mary Austin 335 400* Mrs. W. A. Goebel 165 2d Total 1st JUNIORS Jr.A Score J r.A Name 550 1096 546 Richard Collins 484 983 Wendell Markham 499 451 949 Fred Brandenburg 498 473 698 John Brandenburg 225 322 673 W. A. Goebel, J.r. 351 303 649 346 Ed. Bronstine 365 565 200 Garland Marrs Did not compete in all events.

13 August, 1932

QArchery News—Notes Plans are being formulated for a jack rabbit hunt for late summer by Clubs in the Oklahoma archers.

Western part of the state report that it is the best of sport and that the “jacks” are plentiful. Archers who are interested in attending a two-day shoot with headquarters at some western Oklahoma town should get in touch with either J. T. Bailey of Cordell or Dave Craft of Tulsa.

—Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune.

We hope that the interest shown by the public may impress upon the park board the need for more swimming pools, golf, tennis, and archery courses and other adult playgrounds in the public park sys­ tem.—Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune.

Those who consider that the vaunt­ ed performers of William Tell was something to write home about should see Wah-Netahe Red-Bock, full blooded Algonquin Indian from Hudson Bay, Canada. The 23-yearold maid demonstrated her skill with bow and arrow, and astounded arch­ ery experts with her unerring eccuracy with the ancient weapon.

—Charlotte (N. C.) Observer

Through some mistake, two names were omitted from the report on the junior postal tournament.

Harris Finberg, of the Atlantic Archery Association Juniors, score, 3733, and J. D. Batts Jr., Troop 2, B.S.A., Wil­ son, N. C., score 3704. The correct address of the former club is 315 Melrose Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Through some mistake, the Atlan­ tic Archery Association Junior Club was wrongly listed, in the July issue of Ye Sylvan Archer, as being at Brigantine, N. J. The correct ad­ dress is 315 Melrose Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Later in the summer The Tribune will sponsor an archery tournament.

Shooting with bow and arrow is coming back. Howard Hill, a young giant of Alabama, can draw a bow that would have stumped Will Scar­ let, Midge and even Little John. How­ ard shoots rabbits, quail, deer, even fish, with a bow and arrow. Glenn Curtiss, the air man, as enthusiastic as Hill but not quite as skilful, went and arrow shooting with him bow often and said it made shooting with

a rifle seem tame.

—The Charlotte (N. C. Observer.

Professor and Mrs. B. G. Thompson and their children have returned from a motor trip to Seattle where they went last week to attend the National Archery Tournament. Both Profess­ or and Mrs. Thompson were among the contestants and Mrs. Thompson placed third in flight All of the flight prizes in the women’s class

were won by Oregon women.

—Corvallis, ((Ore.) Gazette-Times ~

CsVIarfa, Texas The initial tournament and con­ vention of the Texas State Archery Association will be held at Fort Dav­ is September fourth and fifth.

The organization of the association and the meet are being sponsored by the archery clubs of 1Marfa ____ and’ ” Fortk

Worth.

14

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

The usual events and program of the sectional tournaments will be fol­ lowed and open events will be provided for visiting archers from out of the state. We do not expect a phe­ nomenal turn-out, but we feel sure of a splendid start. The tourney will have a beautiful setting, as it will be held in Davis Mountain State Park.

Texas has eleven archery clubs in the state.

Archers, shot 60 arrows for a score of 393, thus bearing out the contention that the accuracy of the bow and ar­ row is about on a par with the army pistol, assuming good markmanship on both sides.

Each bull’s eye counted ten. Out of the possible 120, Police Officer Henry Bousquet made 100; Willett Foster, 83; Sergent F. Hayes, 79.

G. Preston, 78 and H. Wakefield, 62.

Major Williams came within nine points of matching their total score. c^Cashville, Tennessee A score of 30 shots was then fired The Southern Archery Association by five men from a range of 50 yards, will hold its fourth annual tourna­ but in this case, three of the piste! ment in Nashville, Tennessee on Sun­ shooters were armed with special day, September fourth and Monday, weapons of superior accuracy. The result was: Peter Barbera, using a 30 September fifth (Labor Day).

The tournament will be held in calibre Luger, 36; Lieut. Tudhope, with an army 45-calibre pistol, 22; beautiful Centennial .1 Park, within Police Officer Bousquet with a 3s bowshot of the Parthenon, a replica calibre Colt automatic 39; Sergeant of the most beautiful and famous Hayes with an army’ 45-calibre pistol, building in the world.

Programs giving details of the 32; E. Bousquet with a 38-calibre, 2.meet can be secured by addressing A. This made a total score of 156 at o'J C. ;Webb, President Southern Archery’ yards. Thirty arrows by Major " ilAssociation, Nashville, or Edgar Mc- liems at this range brought a score cf Nish, Secretary, Madison, Tennessee. 126.

Taking only the scores made by the army 45, which was the basis of the ^chery Expert ^earl contest, the grand total for both ranges is 456, while the correspond­ Matches T ~ Pistol Shooters ing archery’ score, obtained by adding the total at 25 yards to the average The pistol-archery contest the University R. O. T. C. held on for 12 shots at 50 yards is 443. Tins range off amounts to a superiority’ in score of East Avenue Saturday afternoon was between two and three per cent in sufficiently close to make the q— tion a moot one as to just how thequestwo favor of the pistol.

Major ^Williams assured his con:weapons, the old and the new, would rank in accuracy if given an extensive petitors that there are a number ex test by a number of experts. master archers in the United States Five shooters with a 45 automatic whose shooting would have won over pistol at 25 yards fired 12 shots each the best of the pistol shots, judging at a target having a five-inch bull’s from archery’ scores reported at the eye to make a total score of 402. annual tournaments. In any case, the Then Major Charles L. Williams, pro­ contest elicited much enthusiasm cn prietor of the Champlain Valley the part of the contest as well as a number of non-participants. Captcx

August, 1932

15

Elbert E. Kimball of Company K, Vermont National Guard, made the arrangements and provided transpor­ tation.—The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press and Times.

Major Charles L. Williams of the Champlain Valley Archers, proprietor of the Burlington Archery Range, Burlington, Vermont, .Sent us the pistol-archery contest clipping with the query: “Why not start this thing everywhere? The pistol men like it.”

ARCHERY SCORE CARDS—$2.50 per hundred, 75 cents for 25. Frank Taylor & Son, Albany, Oregon.

Please mention Ye Sylvan Archer when writing advertisers.

Let an Expert Craftsman help you Billets spliced (double fish joint in waterproof glue)........................ $1.00 Steel die for trimming feathers made to order (send paper pat­ tern) ........................................ 50c

Archery Golf At Rainier (continued from page 3)

5. Mrs. Eccles 6. Mrs. Seay 7. Miss Sievert 8. Jaunita Hord 9. Miss Armstrong 10. Miss Broberg 11. Patsy Duryee 12. Mrs. Schwenger 13. Mrs Haggard

38 41 42 43 41 42 43 44 45

35 35 36 39 42 41 41 44 43

E. V. Lindros 73 76 78 82 83 83 84 88 88

1508 Harrison Street Corvallis

-

-

Oregon

YEW OSAGE ORANGE LEMONWOOD Bows - - Staves - - Billets

RATES—5c per word.

Full line archery supplies and raw materials.

FANCY JAPANESE BOWS Write for price list!

Archery Golf Sets. Reflex bows to 60 lbs. and set of 3 golf arrows, $20.

Homer Prouty, 358 E. 50th St. N., Portland, Oregon.

ARCHERY SALES and SERVICE Co. 510 VanBuren St., Chicago

CLASSIFIED ADS

Continental Specialties for Arch­ ery Sport; Genuine Flandrish Bow­ strings, Feathers for Arrow-fletch­ ing, Badges for Clubs, Trophies for Tournaments. J. Schwarz and Bru­ der, 57 Lindengasse, Vienna, (7) AUSTRIA, Est. 1873. Price list on request. Cable address: “Marahout.”

SIX-FOOT, self-backed, split, sea­ soned, Tennessee Red Cedar staves; prepaid. First grade, $5.00; seconds, slight defects, $3.00. All red for rawo,?',f'bre or hickory backing, $2.00.

Self-backed billets, matched, $2.50.

S’,3 .??cti°n 'guaranteed. A. C. Webb, Meridian St., Nashville, Tenn.

BO WS—-STA VES—BI LLETS A full line of quality raw materials and supplies at rock bottom prices

FINE ARCHERY TACKLE Write for price list.

J. M. Hoff,

Abbotsford, Wis.

OZRO M. WILSEY Mfg. Indianhead Archery Equipment 221N. Elizabeth St., Lima, Ohio Extra fine raw materials.

Specialists in producing fine matched arrow materials. Ask about our method and be con­ vinced. Postpaid prices. Special rates now. Catalogue free

16

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

SPECIALS Complete Eagle wing, sp sp.. ........

4/Vl Killing 100 bullet pointe............ ....... .....—.$1.50 ■ 5-16 cedar dowels, doz.................... ...40e • 11-32 or 3-8 cedar dowels, each. j_.r.—.5c A price on anything in Archery Tackle, I yew staves-billets-cedar square-hunting .

-flight and target arrows.

HARRY HOBSONLYONS, OREGON

JEFFREY’S CANOE GLUE Ideal for Broadheads

IRISH LINEN SALMON TWINE Ideal for Bowstrings

32.50 Per Ilb. Coil

When ordering salmon twine, do not forget that the 12-ply is lighter than the 14-ply. That is, there are only 12 strands in the 12-ply. while there are 14 strands in the 14-ply, so there should be about 1-6 more yardage in the 12-ply than in the 14-ply.

Oregon Marine Supply Company 105-107 First Street Portland, Oregon

Pat. Applied for.

THE BELSHAW FEATHERING MACHINE 1. Locates each feather exactly.

2. “Spirals” spirally, not just on a crude diagonal.

3. Puts “straight” feathers on parallel to shaft, and spaced perfectly.

4. Uses right wing on right spi­ ral or left wing on left.

Two-arrow size, $8., Six-arrow size, .$20. delivered.

Details on request THOS. BELSHAW 1772 22 Ave. So. Seattle, Wn.

The Acme Improved Bow Sight Will increase your scores, Adjustable for windage and el­ evation for all distances. Sight equipped with Fibre Arrow Rest. For Wood or Metal Bows. State kind when ordering Price............................. ?2.00 Illustrated circular on request.

The H. J. Reeb Co. 434 N. 24th St. East St. Louis, Ill.

A light weight yet rugged anpurpose hunting point, 25c each.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Wholesale prices on request.

HUGO BUCKNER 115 W. Sth St.

When You Order A YEW WOOD STAVE OR BILLET Remember the name:

McKinney brothers For it is your guarantee of Highest quality and reasonable prices.

McKINNEY BROTHERS, Reed, Oregon “Satisfaction Guaranteed.”

Hanford, Calif.

PROUTY’S FLIGHT BOWS ARCHERY GOLF BOWS cAfy flight bows won fir£t, Second and third

places at the National Tournament this year

HOMER PROUTY "NATIONAL FLIGHT CHAMPION"

358 E. 50th ST. N.

PORTLAND, OREGON

FINEST TOURNAMENT ARROWS Self, Port Orford cedar. Matched spine and weight. Straight and beautifully crested and varnished. Perfectly fletche wi 3” ground feathers.

A REAL SPECIAL $5.00 per doz.—$4.00 per doz. for 2 or more dozen.

(Juniors won National Indoor with our arrows.)

ADURABLE NEW HAND-SEWED TARGET Made of tough, fibrous reed. Thick, but very light.

52" pad. Only $10.00 with oil-cloth face f. o. b. Salt Lake.

DESERET ARCHERS Deseret Gymnasium

Tackle Makers:

Salt Lake City, Utah

Attention.

I have located an unlimited supply of A-l OSA ANGE, large trees, straight and close-grained, unexce ec This I want to contract for fall cutting. Trees run up in diameter, and I can make a surprisingly low price in o s to 1000 staves. Can also get seasoned wood.

. ^eet

BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW I can also furnish BLACK LOCUST, vrfiich is superior to lemonwood. ..Can supply Tennessee red cedar also.

EARL 13. ROWELL 109 Avenue 28 North

NaShViUe’ Ten"’

JAMES DUFF Archery Manufacturer The foremost experienced Archery Manufacturer .

living, trained in the best Archery schools of !

the past century, and ?naking archery tackle since 1892

Retail Only 130 Zabriskie Street

Jersey City, N. J.

Cassius Hayward Styles i

75 Roble Road

Berkeley, California Archery Tackle Specially made yew bow, $50.00 to $150.00. ls Procurable today.

No better weapon

^oothne^moOfnWO°d b°WS> $15‘00 t0 $25’00Fully equal in speed and J1 of action to any but the finest yews.

Target arrows, footed, matched, $24.00 a dozen.

Broadheads, hand made, for serious hunting, $4.20 a dozen.

!