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Ye Sylvan Archer "A maffluine for the field archer.

Vol. 12

December, 1940

Published the fifteenth of each merit!: for archers by archerr 1 508 North II th Street,

J. E. DAVIS

RUSSELL JONES Subacription Price „

Foreign Subscription Single Copies .

Advertising Rates on

TABLE OF CONTENTS IHge

THE BOND OF THE BOW

By Capt Cassius H. Style*

1

KIT CHEE WAH-BOOS

By B. G. Thompson

3

EDITORIAL

4

CALIFORNIA STATE TOURNAMENT

By John L Yount

6

INTERSCHOLASTIC

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tournament

MICHIGAN REPORTS

By Lulu Stalker

NFAA NEWS NOTES

By John L. Yount

NAA COMMITTEES

8

4

December, 1940

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

1

The Bond of the Bow ARTHUR YOUNG IN EARLY FIELD ARCHERY

By Capt. Cassius H. Styles Friendship, real and very deep, has always been the lifeblood of archery in its heroic chapters. The devotion of the Thompson brothers, Will and Maurice, we know, brought forth the adventures so happily told in the “Witchery of Archery.” Next, it was the friendship of the hearty California trio, Will Compton, Saxton Pope and Arthur Young, that made their broadhead a recognized big game weapon. I never heard one of the three cronies speak of any of the others but that he was lighted up by beaming happiness. Compton’s first words to me, of Arthur Young, I shall never forget. Their tenderness surprised me, for Will Compton was indeed a hardy, flint-framed pioneer if I ever saw one; his voice became gentle and low as he said, “Now, there’s a lovable fellow.”

Indeed, everyone loved this stately bowman.

Compton taught Arthur the Sioux four-finger draw, and was with him when they got their first bow-killed deer. The young man had hunted much in the mountains during his boyhood, and was a really competent woodsman before he thought of the bow. The bow-carrying trio proved themselves as deer slayers before they tried panther and black bear.

This period, spent in the baffling study of close stalks upon blacktail bucks, was a far more difficult one than we ordinarily realize, for then they had everything to learn—shoot­ ing technique; making of tackle when there was no field archer whose gear they could look over; and they had to manage to undergo scornful ridi­ cule from all sides. That they did not master all, we now well know, though no one today is made the butt of so much scorn as they were. As we hunt each year we respect their findings with more and more com­ prehension and deep gratitude. And I, for one, envy the long hunting friendship that held them together, and carried them onward.

Arthur Young was the best shot of the trio. He was one of the very few men I have seen who was really

master of an 80 pound hunting bow.

This was not because he was gifted with enormous strength; he com­ manded that bow because he was not too lazy to practice with simple per­ sistence. He was a violinist with enough real talent to give finished recitals with the same hand that ©ripped his heavy shooting gear.

His shooting was as artistic as a re­ cital, and almost as thrilling. When you watched his broadheads chop up a wad of paper the size of your hand, arrow after arrow pounding it, at a

“They did master all, we now well know.”

December, 1940 2 YE SYLVAN ARCHER distance of 20 yards, then you under­ trip, nor was it when he shot the stood how so much game fell before Montana Ursus horribilis, or on the occasion next to be referred to, an him. incident of the African Odessey.

He studied shooting as one would This anecdote really closed the story who was not only an artist but a of Pope, Compton and Young, and. scientist. For instance, he told me their years with the bow. never to waste any strength at full How many people know what a draw in getting a line—that I should “boma” is like? Few, I’m sure. It have my arrow always in line, from the very first part of the draw. Thus is just a brush heap, over which, or into which any lion could leap, if he I could drive all my attention into the loose, wasting no energy or at­ forgot his etiquette. It is a briar structure that would collapse if any tention when under the full load of heavy person leaned against it, yet holding.

His work on dangerous Simba will not even strike such a game proved that he studied well.

Arthur was always in dead earnest heap of sticks, due to some very about the bow. To go on one hunt strict code of veldt conduct, and a with his comrades, Pope and Comp­ similar regard for his hide. So, fancy ton, he was obliged to give up his yourself in such a twig igloo with a position; he gave it up right off, the lion 20 feet from you, eating kongoni. doctor told me. I’ve heard of no one You shoot him with an arrow. He knows instantly from what angle else who ever did this. came the assault, as alert wild ani­ The three great strokes he made, mals can do, and with a roar bounds bagging a Montana grizzly, next a Kadiak bear, and finally a magnifi­ to the door of the boma. Pope said cent black-maned African lion—each that if he had dipped the upper nock of these with a single arrow, not of his bow downward a foot he could backed by any fire arms—these three have touched the animal’s yellow acts I say were decisive victories for jaw! Lions aren’t supposed to enter future sportsmen, comparable in the bomas. This is a pretty well accepted history of conservation to those vic­ precedent.

(Likewise, they knew tories in American warfare, York­ when they came to Africa that lions town and Gettysburg. They were couldn’t climb trees—and the very against high odds; the grizzly has first one the archers met climbed a strength such that he can with an in­ tree.) different cuff of the paw send an It was a moment of mental strain.

80-pound pack of camp grub sailing Fate had it that the lion’s mental 60 feet through the air. Such force poise snapped first. As the Docton we can hardly believe to be inherent said, “fear clutched the great beast,’’ to any muscle or animal tissue. It is and he turned away, and ran. He like the ripping power of a high-exleft his slayer, Arthur Young, a vic­ plosive shell, except that a grizzly tory so thrilling and inspiring that repeats, and the H. E. can blow up scores, even hundreds of men are now but once. You may be sure that Ar­ hunting with the bow and the broad thur knew this well when he stood arrow. in the high grass of that Alaskan Now I shall copy the sentence with meadow near the salmon riffles, with which Dr. Pope closed his account four great Kadiaks just about to of this African incident: “In such play croquet with him, and only his moments as this, grasping the hand strung bow with which to protect of Arthur Young over the body of himself and the camera man. Even as that fallen monarch, the triumph is he shot, one of them, a female, start­ not only that of the hunter over the ed to charge from his right. Very beast, but one of enduring friend­ fortunately it changed its mind when ship.” it saw Arthur’s arrow lay low its enormous comrade, and veered off to disappear in the brush. If this sow grizzly hadn’t veered off we never would have seen the movie of this item of unbelievable, coolness and skill.

Arthur’s bow was not backed up by a gun at any time on the Alaskan

December, 1940

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

3

Kit-Chee- Wah-Boos

By B. G. Thompson, Corvallis, Oregon Some ten years ago, while driving through a high mountain valley in Grant County, Oregon, I first met Kit-chee-wah-boos (White-tailed jack rabbit to you.). I had heard a lot about the beauty of this largest of American rabbits, but the grace and beauty of the magnificent specimen which crossed the road in front of me surpassed all expectations. It was the largest rabbit I had ever seen.

It was a light silvery-gray in color with snow-white tail which it held, not down like a black-tailed jack, nor up like a cotton-tail, but straight out behind like the flag of a white­ tailed deer.

What a trophy for an archer!

As it crossed the road in front of me and bounded up the hillside in rod-long leaps, it switched its tail from side to side; in fact, its every movement suggested a deer rather than a rabbit. What a trophy he would make for an archer!

The white-tailed jack, Lepus townsendii, has many names. Prairie hare, Rocky Mountain nare, Town­ send hare and white jack rabbit are a few. The Indians called it Kitchee-wah-boos (big white rabbit) and that, we think,is a very good name.

The literature states that this rab­ bit is the largest and fastest rabbit found in temperate North America.

The weight of an adult as given is from seven to twelve pounds. It is silvery-gray in summer and nearly all white in winter. The tail, which is three to four inches long, is white, even in summer. It has long hind legs and when crowded moves in long leaps. Leaps of over twenty feet have been recorded. It is not gregar­ ious; seldom are more than two adult rabbits found in a given locality.

My second contact with Kit-cheewah-boos was in 1937. when I dis­ covered him in the archery hunting reserve on Canyon Creek. Since then, each hunting season, I have hunted more and more for the white jack.

When the 1940 deer season rolled around, my main objective was Kitchee-wah-boos. Deer were of second­ ary consideration. But the results were the same as before. I saw rab­ bits. I shot at rabbits — standing shots at 30 yards — but no hits. I began to despair of ever connecting with one of these wily creatures.

Finally, on November 21, came word from the Williams’ that four large whitetailed rabbits were work­ ing on their garden and something should be done about it.

It took considerable talking to con­ vince friend wife of the necessity of making a 600 mile trip just to hunt a rabbit. If it was a white rabbit I wanted, one of the neighbor boys had one which he would sell for 50 cents, etc., etc. Finally, son Ted decided he wanted to go, too. With (Continued on page 6)

4

December, 1940

YE SYLVAN ARCHEE

Editorial tant from churches. Shooting on private ranges is permitted but the law controls public properties where competition is involved.

<A Jiliterrg (Cljristmas anb Hear Archers in Massachusetts are agi­ tated over the laws which exist in that state which prevent Sunday shooting on public property. They are planning* to devise legislation to permit the holding of tournaments on Sundays where grounds are dis-

We are pleased that someone in the editorial family has at last accom­ plished something in archery. Marion, the editor’s younger daughter, who is a freshman at Oregon State College, has won the Keasey Arrow tourna­ ment. This tournament is held each year for the girls in the beginners’ classes in archery at OSC. The trophy was presented by Gilman Keasey, and is an arrow used by him in a National championship tournament.

Names and scores of winners of each shoot are inscribed on small round tags which are attached to the arrow.

First score to win was 507, that of Lorraine Bewley in 1935; highest score to date, 90-726, that of Doris Brown in 1939; highest score in 1940, Marion Davis, 90-654.

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December, 1940

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

5

California State Tournament

By John L. Yount

It may sound egotistical for me to say that I believe the first annual California State Field Tournament was a success, when it was held in my home town, and the Redlands club managed to work in a number of our pet ideas, but I still think it was a good shoot.

The weather on Saturday, Novemger 9, was not what we expected as it was somewhat more than chilly and put up a first class threat of rain.

This was enough to keep a few of the Southern California archers at home.

Some of the boys down this way are a bunch of pansies when it comes to weather.

Sunday was perfect. A real made-to-order day.

We had two full twenty-eight tar­ get courses.

One is in as near perfect condition as any course I have seen. The other, while new, is in reasonably good shape.

The most noticeable thing about this meet was that it was one of the first big. Western tournaments to live up to its name. This was really a state tournament, with every part of the state well represented. To get an idea of what this means, one must remember that there is room for about four Eastern states between Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay region, and our state keeps on going both ways.

The California State Championship was won by Larry Hughes with 1263 points for the two days.

Second place medal went to Willard Bacon, 1101 points, and the bronze medal to Merle Hathaway with 1069.

The following archers, who were kept out of Saturday’s competition by work and not weather, might have had something to say about the results had they been on hand both days: Roland Quayle, 641 for one day’s score; Thomas Farnsworth, 525; Nate Rogan, 518; and Erwin Plet­ cher, 511.

Anywhere near double those scores would have given the winners something to worry about— not that they didn’t have their trou­ bles as it was. Truman Farnsworth and Dawson Feathers, with 1025 and 992, respectively, were right on their heels.

In the ladies’ division, it was Gene Bacon, first, with 834, an average of better than 208 points for each 28 targets. Eva Bedwell, second, with 788, and Babe Bitzenberger third, scoring 608. Gentlemen, I have seen many a wild-talking, hairy-chested, he-man field archer who couldn’t even come close to this kind of shoot­ ing.

The Battle Clout The battle clout was what might be termed an “upset.” Here we had the pick of the state’s broadhead ex­ perts, each with the tackle he had carried on his last hunting trip.

Their arrows were balanced to the bow and both made to fit the man.

This perfect combination naturally made for some mighty fine shooting.

The only fly in the ointment was that a certain P. K. Dugan, who had never before shot a broadhead, borrowed a set of them and, I believe, a bow, and won for himself the finest trophy offered in the tournament.

•

Field Tackle Flight

This event was put into the novelty class by being shot under a special set of rules. In the first place, a field resembling an elongated football field was laid out. The side lines were 100 feet apart with the first cross line at 180 yards. Cross lines were then placed every 20 yards.

The tackle used had to be the same as was used in the roving round that morning. All contestants shot six arrows and the event was scored as follows: Only the arrows between the side­ lines counted. An arrow that fell between the 180 and 200 yard line counted one point; between the 200 and 220 yard lines, 2 points, etc. All six arrows were scored and the arch­ er with the highest score won. It made no difference whose single ar­ row flew the longest distance. We paid off not only for distance but for consistency and accuracy. One thing can be said for this event, it saved the officials a lot of headaches, and here is one who has never found

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

6

much of anything else in a flight shoot.

First place was won by Walt Wil­ helm with a score of 31. Second place, Jack Wlillard, 30, and third place went to Ken Wilhelm with 26 points.

■In the ladies’ flight shoot, the shooting line was moved forward 30 yards, since 180 yards is quite a shot with a roving arrow and a light bow.

The winner was Babe Bitzenberger, 16 rpoints.

Second, Ruth „scoring __ '...o 12 _L.„.

Second, Mace with 12, and third place, Ruth TT-ll________ - ..U4/U 11 Hathaway, with 11 points.

Neto Officers

The business meeting was held Saturday night, which left Sunday free for a swell chicken dinner and nothing but fun to end a big two-day tournament. Edmund Brock, of Los Angeles, was elected the new state president; H. C. Macquarrie, Oak­ land, succeeds himself as Vice-Presi­ dent, and John L. Yount, Redlands, was elected secretary-treasurer.

KIT-CHEE-WAH-BOOS (Continued from page 3) two against one we succeeded in con­ vincing the girl friend, and at 3:30 A. M-. the next morning we were on our way.

In spite of ice and snow We reached the Williams ranch by noon and im­ mediately set out after rabbits. The ground was covered with snow and we felt sure that this time we would get our rabbit.

We finally jumped one but he was as wild as a deer. The last we saw of him he was going away from there over a ridge a half mile away, still making fifteen feet at a bound.

We continued on down the ridge and into a thicket of jack pines. Ted spied a rabbit under a bush about ten feet away. It was so close he missed. The rabbit ran about fifty yards and sat up in plain view. Sud­ denly he flattened out on his belly in the snow, crawled about six feet and “froze.” If I had not had my eye on him at the time, I surely would have lost sight of him; and when; once lost they are hard to spot, being just the color of the snow. They will lie quietly in the snow and allow you to pass within a few feet of them without moving.

December, 1940

I sneaked up until I could see his head and shoulders between two small pines. I looked first at the rabbit and then at the trees, and wondered if I could get an arrow between them.

I must have been looking at the tree on the left—anyhow, that is what I hit.

The rabbit bounded off for a hundred yards, stopped, and again went through the crawling and freez­ ing process. I got up to within forty yards and missed again. The rabbit headed back into the pines.

We located him. again and this time I managed to put an arrow through his heart. He was a beauty, snow-white except for the black tips of his ears and a little gray on the shoulders and legs. He only weighed nine and a half pounds, but looked as big to me as J. E. Davis’ buck deer. Ted was as excited as if we had killed a deer. I was pretty much elated myself. Carefully we carried him to the house and posed for pictures.

The next morning we headed for home by way of Burns. As we came down into Bear Valley, Ted spied a rabbit under a sage bush. He quick­ ly strung a bow and stood on the running board as I backed up. His first arrow was cleanly through the shoulders. Ted’s rabbit was almost a “dead ringer” for mine, except it had considerably more gray on the shoulders and back.

Interscholastic Tournaments The first Interseholastic Archery tournament, sponsored by the NA A and directed by Mrs. Myrtle Miller, chairman, has just been completed.

About twenty-five teams took part.

Bloomfield High School of Bloomfield, N. J., took first place among the girls’ teams with a, score of 4282888. There were six girls on each team, and they shot a junior Colum­ bia round.

In second and third place were the first and second teams of Salinas Union High School of Salinas, Cal­ ifornia, with scores of 410-2474 and 362-2024, respectively. The boys shot a junior American round. In first place was the Will Rogers High School of Tulsa, Oklahoma. There were entries from more than ten states.

December, 1940

YE SYLVAN ARCHER

7

Michigan Reports

By Lulu Stalker Deer hunting in Michigan with bow and arrow was probably a lot like deer hunting in any other state—a grand vacation among congenial friends in God’s “Great Out-ofdoors,” with about as much chance of getting a buck as of winning the jackpot on a nickel machine. But— jackpots are now won and bucks are shot and there’s no law against hop­ ing!

As far as we can determine, only six or seven deer were bagged with over six hundred archers in the wood throughout the state. The concentation of Flint and Detroit archers was around St. Helen, near the Oge­ maw deer reserve; the concentration of legal bucks was elsewhere. While many bowmen preferred cabins or sportsman clubs, our immediate camp consisted of a little village of trail­ ers and tents in the heart of the State Forest. Five women were included in our group and all agree that if you have never tried winter camping, you’ve missed something.

The writer counted fifty-seven doe and fawn in one day’s ride along the trails but only two bucks; one of which provided her with admission into the famed Society of Buck Missers recently described by Ye Editor.

Many archers reported one or more shots at reasonable distances but the big ones still got away. One “Honest Abe”confessed to loosing five arrows at a bewildered spikehorn before the “target” decided to travel for his health. State records released after the bowmen had reached camp, show more than four thousand bucks taken put of this county alone last year by the gunmen, which might explain their scarcity this season.

An archer in a neighboring camp decided, with apparently no shooting available, he would record the move­ ments of some of the deer population with his movie camera. A proof of his whereabouts, perhaps?

As he ground away, out stepped a spikehorn and wonderingly watched the pro­ ceedings. The archer element in him quickly submerging the photographer, he put down his camera, picked up his bow and bagged his quarry.

The first buck obtained in our camp has heretofore provided a barbecue or banquet for all the arch­ ers in the vicinity but as no meat was forthcoming this year, we had a feed anyway at Luke’s Place, a food dispensary near St. Helen, sort of an unofficial headquarters for archers.

Following this, two prominent at­ torneys, A. J. Michelson of Flint, president of the Michigan Archery association, and his former partner, Leo Lange, now of Detroit, provided frolicking entertainment by staging an impromptu mock trial, charging one Bob Cooper, Detroit, with tres­ passing on the “preserves” of “His Majesty, Franklyn the Third.”

For the past two years all Michigan has had a special archery deer season two weeks in advance of the regular season. There is much talk of a fur­ ther concession to be made: that is, allowing archers to take does. This is due to the excessive doe count in the state, far exceeding the natural food supply. The subject is still in a controversial stage, however, as most bowmen have no desire to shoot does.

After interviewing scores of arch­ ers, the concensus of opinion seems to be that taking inventory of the exer­ cise, fresh air, clean fun and fellow­ ship enjoyed, the State owes us nothing on our unfilled licenses. Be­ sides, we learned some things and maybe next year—who knows?

NFAA News Notes

By John L. Yount

NFAA FIELD OFFICERS The honor of being; the first elected officers of the National Field Archers Association goes to the following, who have just been elected to the Executive Committee: T. C. David­ son, Springfield, N. J., is Eastern representative; Fred Bear, Detroit, Michigan, Midwestern member, and HJ. C. Macquarrie, Oakland, Cali­ fornia, from the West.

We expect to be able in the next issue of Ye Sylvan Archer to give not only the names of the new chair­ man and secretary-treasurer, but also the new committees. This should give time to really plan next sum-

December, 1940 YE SYLVAN ARCHER The AMERICAN ARCHER, a na­ mer’s activities. In that connection, tional quarterly, $1.00 per year, if you have any suggestions to make, please put them in order and be ready 521 Fifth Ave., New York City. to send them to the proper committee.

"ARCHERY,” by Robert P. Elmer Big Game Pin M. D., revised edition, most com­ plete book on archery published. 566 We have just received the first of pages of valuable information for the Art Young Award pins and find colleges, libraries, schools, camps them more handsome than expected, so if you have an idea that you might archery clubs and individuals. Price $5.00 postpaid, orders to Ye Sylvan possibly be entitled to one send in all information and a photo, if pos­ Archer, 505 North 11th street, Corval­ lis, Oregon. sible, and let the Association be the judge.

RELICS AND CURIOS

8

NAA Committees The personnel of the several com­ mittees of the National Archery As­ sociation are as follows: Legal—Duryee, chairman, Folberth and Kloss.

Membership—'Turnock, chairman, Palmatier and Hodgson.

Rules—Hodgson, chairman, Dorsey and Shenk.

Publicity—Folberth, chairman, Dor­ sey and Turnock.

Field archery—Palmatier, chair­ man, Duryee and Shenk.

Classification — Shenk, chairman, Dorsey and Kloss.

Affiliated clubs—Kloss, chairman, Duryee and Turnock.

Medal of Honor—Louis C. Smith, chairman, Klopsteg and Styles.

Ladies—Mrs. Frances Styles, chair­ man, Mrs. Carl Oelschlager and Miss Ann Weber.

International — Dr. Elmer, chair­ man, Nagler and Titcomb.

Scholastic — Mrs. Myrtle Miller, chairman, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Nata­ lie Reichart and Mr. F. D. Stern.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES for Classified Advertising 5 cents per word per issue. Count initials and numbers as words. Mini­ mum charge is 50 cents.

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES "ARCHERY TACKLE, HOW TO MAKE AND HOW TO USE IT.”

by Adolph Shane. Bound in cloth and illustrated with more than fifty draw­ ings and photographs. Information for making archery tackle and in­ structions for shooting. Price is $1.75.

Send orders to Ye Sylvan Archer, 505 North 11th street, Corvallis,

INDIAN RELICS, Beadwork, Coins, Curios, Books, Minerals, Weapons.

Old West Photos.

Catalog, 5c.

Genuine African Bow, $3.75. Ancient flint arrowheads, perfect, 6c each— Indian Museum, Osborne, Kansas.

SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTICE A cross appearing in this space means that your sub­ scription has expired and we would appreciate your prompt renewal so that your name may be kept on our mailing list.

BACK NUMBERS YE SYLVAN ARCHER Volumes I to V Inclusive $1.00 Per Volume B. G. THOMPSON R. F. D. 1, Corvallis, Oregon

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