82 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 28. 1894. 
turn of the line about his hand. Huntington crawled over the hull 
and into the sail, which dragged between him and the rescuing boat. 
He was entirely submerged by a comber, but clung to the line and 
was hauled aboard, a very wet and limp grandpa. It was now impos- 
sible to get back to dock, and Capt. Cook found it impossible to show 
even a rag of sail. He ordered the throat of the sail lashed fast to 
the boom, and tried raising the peak about lSin. from the boom, the 
balance of tbe sail being; lashed fast. Even this little triangle she 
could not stand, and Harry then ordered the whole sail stowed and 
lashed fast. Then he had the boom lashed fast to the cleats, and tak- 
ing every care that nothing should break away, stood under bare 
poles for the three miles run across the lake with the squall astern 
and all around. Meantime the combers were coming aboard once in 
a while, and all the crew were bailing with their bats. The boat's 
dimensions are 16ft. over all, 50in. beam, but ber capacity was well 
taxed with four aboard in such a gale. Yet every man was a sailor, 
and not one lost bis head. The run across the lake was wet, hut safe. 
Under Capt. Cook's orders each man stood by for a run up the beach 
when she was run ashore, and the good boat was actually landed with 
hardly a scratch on her. Tbe men were brought back by the steamer 
later on. To-day they and their friends are standing about the 
"Turtle," as Mr. Crane's bomelv little ship is laughingly called, and 
saying good words about her and also about her plucky and skillful 
skipper," who had brought in the shipwrecked captain of the IKxie, 
and moreover kept safe the three other men, who with any other boat 
or captain would have stood an excellent chance of going down. 
Mr. Crane's boat is on Scarecrow lines except that the overhang aft 
is cut off, the stern being quite square. This gives a homely look to 
the boat, but does not hinder her from being a sweet sailer. She Is 
quite new and was never, I believe, used before this meet. Mr. Crane 
had not yet given her a name, and the day before the storm asked the 
Forest and Stream representative to give her a name. The name of 
"La Paloma" (Spanish for "dove") was suggested, and to-day Mr. 
Crane says he will so christen her, for she certainly brought a message 
of peace after the storm. 
This afternoon (Friday) found the sea still too rough for sailing, 
thus ending a week of extremes in weather in which sailing has been 
impossible. The main care of the members to-day has been the dry- 
ing out of tents, bedding and baggage. After the awarding of the 
several prizes, in which Mr. H. T>. Spencer gracefully offioiated, the 
business of the meet was practically at an end. Saturday will see the 
tents down, and by the day after the members will all have left. 
909 Security Building, Chicago. E. Hough. 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 
Fifteenth Annual Meet. 
CROTON POINT— HUDSON RIVER. 
The second meet within the limits of the Atlantic Division, the 
fifteenth annual meet of the A. C. A., iB neither a "salt water meet," 
like that of 18S0 at Jessup's Neck, nor altogether a fresh water meet, 
like the thirteen others on the St. Lawrence and the lakes. It is on 
tidewater, the average rise and fall being 3ft., and to canoeists from 
the North it seems like salt water, but it is really more fresh than salt. 
The Hudson River has been the main highway to most of the meets, 
and some delightful camps have been located on it, notably the in- 
formal ones of 1884-5 at Plum Point, but never before has it been 
chosen for an annual meet of the Association. So far as the indica- 
tions go up to the middle of the meet, the river has quite justified its 
reputation, and should the present scheme, of a different site each 
year among the Divisions in rotation, be adhered to, there will be 
doubtless many more camps on the great river. Tbe present location, 
Croton Point, is certainly quite above the average of A. C. A. sites, and 
the meet there promises to be a most pleasant and successful one. 
Of the beauty of the river, above, below and abreast of the camp, it 
is hardly necessary to speak, certainly the St. Lawrence, Lake George 
and Lake Champlain have nothing better to offer to the eye. 
The camp itself has proved" evt«n better than was first anticipated 
when it was selected with some misgivings, as the best available under 
the circumstances, though not in all respects satisfactory. The gen- 
eral location has proved an excellent one as regards the great feature 
of transportation; no previous camp has been reached so quickly, 
cheaply and certainly from the main distributing point as this camp "is 
from Sing Sing; and at the same time there has been less intrusion 
from the outside sightseer than in many more distant and incon- 
venient places. The one serious drawback this year has been the in- 
tense heat, but as the entire section of country up and down the river 
has suffered to an equal extent, this can hardly be laid to the account 
of the site. 
The ground itself has turned out to possess most of the requisites 
of a camp site, being near to a good landing, at which the little steamer 
plying across the river between Haverstraw and Sing Sing makes five 
or six trips a day, while in a case of necessity the railroad mav be 
reached by a drive or a walk of moderate length. The beach is of 
clean sand, the best ever seen at an A. C A. meet, giving a safe bed 
for the canoes and every facility for bathing and launching without 
skids or docks; though some wading is necessary, the water is warm 
and the sand is soft, unlike the rocky shores and cold waters of Lake 
Champlain. The ground rises easily at first for a sho p t distance from 
the beach, and many tents are pitched close by the water, either 
under trees or in the open, but back of a narrow strip is a high and 
steep bluff, rather hard climbing on a hot day, but making a fine camp 
site when reached, with a noble outlook across the river. 
On a projecting point of this bluff, are the headquarters tents, the 
flagstaff s and a large fieldpiece. Back of the headquarters are a num- 
ber of tents, and to the south, in a pretty hollow, is the Ladies 1 Camp. 
The ground Is so inclined as to dry quickly in case of rain, and while 
there is plenty of open space, there are numerous shade trees under 
which the tents are pitched. The brickyard at the dock, which has 
been looked on from the first as a possible drawback, has not proved 
so. while it by no means improves the beauty of the immediate locality, 
it is not in operation at present, and its owner, the genial Mr. Hockrof t, 
has been of the greatest possible assistance in perfecting all the ar- 
rangements of the meet and camp. 
The date of opening was July 13, but early in the week canoeists 
began to come in, and by Saturday the camp assumed the old familiar 
look, with the A. C. A. and club flaes aloft and the white tents dotting 
the green shore, with a string of canoes on the beach. The first week 
passed verv quietly in tbe ordinary routine of tent pitching, renewing 
old friendships and making new acquaintances. Up to Saturday night 
there were something over 2C0 men on the register. A great many of 
the older members are missing, as was the ease last year, and it is 
evident that the personnel of the Association is undergoing a material 
change, new men filling the places of those who came into canoeiDg 
just after the A. C. A. was formed in 1880, and who have taken an 
active part in its ma' agement down to a very recent date. The com- 
ing to tbe Hud 1 on Valley has brought back two familiar faces, Mr. 
Nate Smith and Mr. Van Dalfsen, both of Newburgh, once regular 
at'endants at the meets, but absent for some years. Another old 
Grindstone man is Shedd. of Springfield, who has been absent in tbe 
West for some years, but is in camp now. Against these few and 
some others, like E. B. Edwards, Capt. Buggies, there is a long list of 
men who are missed, some of whom may turn up for a day or so 
du'ing the racing. The S'ng Slue people have been very obliging and 
lio-pitable. the Sing Sing Yacht Club in particular, and on Saturday a 
race was held off the town for a silver cap presented by the club to 
canoeists, the follo-vi^g canoes starting: 
Mab C. E. Archbald Point Claire B. C, Montreal. 
Chiquita T. S. Oxholm... Yonkers C. C. 
Cricket L. B. Palmer Ianthe C. C. Newark, N. J. 
Beta Thos Hale, Jr Yonkers C. C. 
Zaidee H. V. Itackus Rochester C. C. 
Eel W. J. Sparrow Toronto C. C. 
Bt-Peep D B. Goodsell Yonkers C. C. 
Cliire ,.F. C Johnson.,.., '..Point Claire B. C, Montreal. 
Massawippa W. A. Martin Rochester C. C. 
FiDen J- M. Hamilton Red Dragon C. C, Phila. 
Dolphiu Prengwsll Yonkers C. C. 
The course was four rounds of a triangle with half mile sides, sailed 
in a fresh northerly wind, diminishing in strength as the race pro- 
gressed. Mab won in 1:16:46, with Chiquita 1:17:25, followed by 
Cricket, Beta, Zaidee, Eel and Bo-Peep in order. 
On Saturday evening the annual meeting of the Atlantic Division 
was held, the following officers being elecWl: Vice-Corn.. H. L, Quick, 
Yonkers C. O; Rear-Corn.. J. E. Murray, Red Dragon C. O; Purser, 
Tlios. Hale, Jr., Yonkers C- O; Executive Committee, I. V. Dorland, 
H. H. Smythe and J. K. Hand. 
The Yonkers C. C. has presented to the Association the Dolphin 
trophy, under the following conditions: 
"Know all men by these presents made this 9th day of July, 1894, 
that the Yonkers Canoe Club and Corporation of Yonkers, N. Y., have 
and in consideration of the conditions and provisions herein expressed 
has given and granted, and does hereby give and grant to Irving V. 
Dorland, as the Commodore of the American Canoe Association, and 
his successors in office forever upon the trust and condition, notwith- 
standing that the same shall be designated as the "Dolphin Trophy" 
and offered as a perpetual trophy to be competed for in a canoe sail 
race at each annual meet of the said American Cance Association, to 
be sailed under the following conditions and regulations, and the race 
not to be called until after the A. C. A. sailing trophy race, the win- 
ner of that event to be barred; the course to be not less than six miles 
with a time limit of 2% hours for that distance; the cup to be held by 
the winner in the same manner as the A. C. A. sailing trophy is held. 
"In witness whereof the said Yonkers Canoe Club has caused these 
presents'.to be subscribed^by its"'Commodore,' and itslcorporate seal 
to be hereunto affixed the day and year first above written." 
[Signed] Yonkers Canoe Cmb. 
By Wm. R. Haviland as its Commodore. 
Duly acknowledged before 
Lewis Lewinsohn, Notary Public, 
New York City, N. Y.- 
Contrary to expectations, an opportunity offered at the last mo- 
ment to provide a general mess, and a building was erected for the 
purpose, but many of the clubs had already arranged their camp 
messes, and most of those in camp are cooking for themselves or eat- 
ing at one of the club messes. These are run by hired cooks and ac- 
commodate a dozen or more generally with very satisfactory results. 
The unlimited race was called on Monday morning with 18 starters, 
Mab, sailed by C. E. Archbald, winning in 1.37.35; Chiquita, T. S. Ox- 
holm, was second. 1.41.15, and Beta, Thos. Hale, Jr., third, 1.41.46. 
The record paddling was won by L. B. Palmer, Ianthe C. C. in 6m. 
25s. 
The record sailing was also won by Mr. Palmer in Cricket, time, 
l.ll.U, and the unclassified race by Mr. M. T. Bennett's La Gloria, 
which by the way is a centerboard and not a fin-keel boat. 
The last race was the sailing upset, won by Archbald. 
At a meeting of the Eastern Division on Monday evening the follow- 
C f oTtt n 
A. C. A. CAMP AT CROTON POINT. 
ing officers were elected: Vice-Corn., Raymond Appolonio, Shuh Shuh 
Gar C. C, Winchester, Mass.: Rear-Corn., Robert Wakeman, Owanux 
C. A , Bridgeport, Conn. ; Purser, Louis F. Cutter, ShuMjhuh-Gar C. 
C, Winchester, Mass.; Executive Commit 1 ee, the officers, ex-offlcio, 
and Dr. George R. Parmelee, Hartford O. O, and Howard Frost, Ta- 
tassit C. C, Worcester, Mass.; Member of Board of Governors of the 
American Canoe Association, Paul Butler, Vesper B. C, Lowell, Mass. 
Mr. Howard's Races. 
From the Field. 
If anything were wanting to finally stamp the international canoe 
sailing of 1894 as a farce, that something may truly be found in the 
final competition held last Saturday at the regatta at. the Royal C. C. 
It was very generally understood at the close of the Bourne End week 
that thereat the canoe sailing racing ceased; that the canoes had only 
been brought out to defend the cup, and the future racing would be 
probably canoe-yawls and the paddling regatta. However, the un- 
foreseen often turns up, and so an entry was published on the regatta 
card for the sailing race, including Mr. Howard, the American visitor, 
and of Mr. K>ller. Mr. Keller did not sail, but two post entries came 
to'the line, Vanessa, Mr. B. de Quincey and Meryl, Mr. Guy Ellington. 
The former sailed an old canoe, seven years old; and the latter a still 
older craft of the cruising persuasion. Why Mr. de Quincey preferred 
to sail his old canoe, instead of his new Dragon, when there was stars 
to be gazed at and stripes to be endured, for too much gazing at the 
stars, which in a 30in. canoe can only be done by a stern-chaser, passes 
ordinary comprehension. 
It was a day for "bucket- wells," and bucket-wells only, qua wells. 
The wind was right abeam, savage in the puffs up, to half-gale 
strength, but light or moderate. There was always some wind, and 
without any doubt a bulb keel craft, such as Battledore, would have 
sailed straight through it and kept her course and won ; whereas the 
canoes competiting in order to try to save a capsize, were luffed head 
on to every puff, and thereby made a zigzag course. The buoys had, 
in order to keep within the wind and clear of the tree calms, been 
placed under the half mile apart, making each round about six-eights 
of a mile, thus making a total actual course of three miles, all reach- 
ing, and this distance was sailed by the winner, the Yankee, in 55m. 
30s.— pretty slow work. 
But the farcical point is to be found in the fact that all capsized in 
the second round. The cruiser at the time had a long lead, with 
Yankee and Vanessa close together. The two English boats had the 
ordinary long open wells and deck hatchways, whereas the American 
had the simple racing machine self-draining bucket- well, and on right- 
ing he had no bailing to do, nor was his boat waterlogged, as the 
other two were, so away he went. The remainder of the sail— it can- 
not be called a match— was that at different times all capsized again— 
the American while sailing, and the other two while making their way 
back waterlogged to the club camp ground. 
It was a poor sight for old canoeists to see, and was quite a damper 
for any novice. The whole thing is discreditable to canoeing. Two 
of the craft became so waterlogged that, had not the bank been close 
at hand, they would have sunk in a short time; and, as to tho Yankee, 
it was merely a question of smoothness of water as to the chances of 
getting and keeping her up. 
Finally, a foul was committed by the Yankee in rounding the upper 
buoy against Vanessa, but no protest was lodged. Though really 
quite a trivial affair owing in some measure to the uncertainty of the 
wind, it was none the less a foul, but might admit of explanation; and 
thus we have most unfortunately to chronicle that the only prize won 
by the American canoe, in six races, was gained by a competition at 
swamping, or as of a diver in full dress competing against the 
ordinary unprotected lungs of the human frame. 
The race is summarized as follows: 
Sailing (yawls and canoes); four rounds. Entries: Yankee, Mr. W. 
W. Howard, New York C. 0. : Vanessa, Mr. B. de L. Quincey, R. C C ; 
Meryl, Mr. Guy Ellington, R. C. C— Meryl was first over the line, 
closely followed by Vanessa and Yankee a few seconds after, the wind 
blowing in strong gusts across the river; Meryl carried full sail, but 
only a cruising suit; Vanessa started with one reef down, and Yankee 
with reefed mizzen. Meryl rounded the lower buoy first, followed by 
Vanessa and Yankee. Vanessa then shook out a reef, and shortly 
after commencing second round capsized in a strong puff, and Meryl 
followed suit a few minutes late<\ Both these canoes having open 
wells filled, and with some difficulty were righted, but were unable to 
continue race. In the msantlme, Yankee, which had been extremely 
well handled by its active owner, was e lso laid flat on the water by a 
sudden puff, but, having a closed well and a long sliding seat, was 
cleverly righted, and, with one or two smaller mishaps and recover- 
ies, eventually finished the race alone. 
Dominion OA-Hand Rifle Association. 
Parry Sound, July 14.— I inclose the scores made by the respective 
clubs of the Dominion Off-Hand Rifle Association at their monthly 
shoot: 
Parry Sound First Team. 
100yds. 
Jas Morrish 8 10 10 9 5—42 
J R Leggatt 7 9 6 8 10-40 
R W George 10 10 10 10 4—44 
T W Huff 7 10 10 5 8—40 
G W White 7 9 10 10 6—42 
200yds. 
7 5 10 10 10-42-84 
10 4 8 10 10-42-82 
6 10 10 3 6-35—79 
9 6—36-76 
6 10-30—72 
0 
T Newburn 7 
T Yates 6 
R J Clarkson 3 5 
S B Purvis 8 10 
J McClelland 4 5 
208 
Parry Sound Second Team. 
185 393 
2 7 8 7—31 
9 9 9 5—38 
9 8 2-27 
8 5 1—32 
6 9 10-34 
162 
Victoria Square Team. 
R Augar 10 8 8 7 10—43 
WMustard 2 8 9 6" 
W Scott 8 6 7 9 
G Dennis 9 4 9 8 
J C Jenkins 3 9 10 8 
-30 
-39 
-37 
-37 
186 
King City Team. 
J W Crossley 10 9 10 8 10—47 
EBraund 10 9 6 10 9-44 
A Carley 8 9 10 8 10—45 
Dr Norman 9 7 9 9 10—44 
W J Ross 9 8 10 10 7-44 
Midland Team. 
224 
G Strathern 
10 
10 
9 
10 
10- 
-49 
1 
9 
10 
10 
7 
9 
9 
8—44 
10 
9 
10 
9 
R O Stocks 
9 
7 
10 
8 
10- 
-44 
10 
9 
10 
5 
Wm Stafford 
10 
9 
6 
7 
9- 
-41 
10 
6 
9 
7 
H F Switzer 
6 
10 
10 
7 
£0- 
-43 
10 
7 
10 
2 
221 
Scar goto Team 
J E Elliott 8 8 8 8 7—39 
.TChestom 10 8 10 10 10—48 
W A Kennedy 10 8 7 7 10-42 
Dr Clark 8 4 7 7 10-36 
T Willis.... 5 5 7 4 8—29 
194 
Clarksburg Team. 
CWHartman 10 9 7 9 9-44 
R A Longhead 10 7 9 10 5-40 
W L Goldsmith 9 3 10 7 8-41 
FHenman 10 9 7 8 7—41 
T Holmes 7 9 5 5 8-32 
198 
Bradford. First Team. 
D Nielly 9 9 9 9 10-34 
ANielly 10 10 7 0 9-45 
JaB Nielly 710 9 7 10—43 
John Nielly 10 7 6 10 8-41 
J G Nielly 8 7 7 9 9-40 
215 
Bradford, Seconn Team. 
HEMcKee 8 10 8 10 10-47 
G Simmons 5 9 10 10 6-40 
H Parker 6 9 9 10 9—43 
J O'Connell 9 10 8 9 8—44 
J Doolittle 7 8 7 8 10-40 
6 7 7 10 3-36-67 
10 3 10 4 4-31-69 
7 5 7 10 8- 37- 64 
0 0 8 10 10—28-60 
2 3 4 6 8—23-57 
155 317 
9 4 10 10 9—42—85 
10 1 7 3 10—31-61 
8 7 0 10 10—35—74 
8 10 10 0 2—30—67 
5 5 9 10 3—32—69 
170 356 
10 9 8 10 9-46-93 
10 7 6 10 10-45-89 
9 10 10 10 4—43-88 
9 10 6 9 9-43-87 
10 6 8 7 10—41—85 
218 442 
7— 43-92 
8- 46-90 
10-44—88 
10-42-83 
10-39-82 
214 435 
10 5 10 8 10—43-82 
8 7 10 10 5— 40— P8 
9 7 7 10 5—38-80 
10 6 7 4 9-36—72 
8 6 10 3 10-37-66 
194 388 
10 10 8 9 10-47—91 
0 5 10 10 10-35—75 
9 8 2 4 10-33—74 
5 10 8 1 5-29-70 
7 5 4 8 7—31-63 
175 373 
7 8 5 7 10-37—83 
10 2 8 9 30—39—84 
10 10 7 7 3-37- 80 
7 10 5 10 5-37-78 
9 6 8 3 6-32—72 
182 397 
4 8 7 9 10—38-85 
10 5 10 9 8-43—83 
7 6 10 7 6-36-79 
5 9 9 10 10-43-87 
7 6 8 6 10-37—77 
214 197 411 
D. F. MacDonai n. 
Rifle at San Antonio. 
The regular weekly shoot of the San Antonio Rifle Association was 
well attended on July 15. The main features of the day were the good 
rest shooting of Veteran Dosch in the practice shoot, and the break- 
ing of the off-hand record by "Texas Field." 
R.est medal shoot, 200yds., 10 shots per man: 
"Texas Field" 6 9 9 9 6 8 9 7 8 12-83 
E Dosch 9 6 10 10 7 12 9 9 9 7-88 
G Altmann 10 8 12 10 9 10 5 12 8 7—91 
AUhl 7 7 12 10 7 7 12 8 9 7-86 
ETeich 9 10 7 11 10 10 10 9 7 9-92 
ESeffel 7 89897899 7- 81 
O Hummel 9 10 11 10 11 9 11 10 11 6-98 
A Herff 11 7 9 10 9 7 9 10 10 9 91 
C Gosling 9 10 5 7 8 7 8 8 8 9—79 
Off-hand medal shoot, 200yds., 10 shots per man: 
"Texas Field" 10 6 6 8 8 6 4 10 7 9—74 
E Dosch 70468 3 557 8-53 
G Altmann 867857457 4-61 
A Uhl 5 5 7 8 5 6 8 4 6 6 60 
E Seffel 9 8 8 7 10 5 9 5 4 fi— 71 
E Teich 3 9 0 0 0 7 5 4 7 7 42 
C Hummel 6865766674- 61 
A Herff 5 10 6 3 6 4 7 7 8 7-63 
Practice shoot, 200yds. rest, 10 shots par score: 
Herff 10 69867 10 879- 80 
5 10 12 11 8 9 8 7 8 6- 84 
12 10 10 9 9 7 10 8 9 9— 93 
G Altmann T.. 9 12 11 8 12 7 8 8 7 10- 92 
8 10 8 11 9 11 10 12 13 7— 98 
Dosch, 8 A 7 9 7 8 9 8 8 7— 80 
9 8 12 9 10 10 10 12 9 11—100 
"Texas Field" 7 12 9 6 5 12 10 7 10 10— 88 
12 7 9 10 11 10 8 9 7 11— 94 
C Hummel 9 10 9 9 8 31 7 12 U 7—91 
H Dreiss 9 6 3 30 5 7 8 6 8 9— 76 
8 30 8 7 5 12 10 8 7 12- 86 
Practice shoot, 200yds. off-hand, 10 shots per score: 
"Texas Field" 6 10 7687989 5-75 
8 7 10 9 8 6 10 8 10 8—84 
30 96789 10 87 8-82 
G Altmann 7577 10 6779 5-70 
889759786 7-74 
Lieut. J. G. Ord, Eighteenth Infantry, was a visitor to the range. 
He brought a "long torn" army gun with him and acquitted himself 
creditably on the 200yds. range. Several of the hair-trigger riflemen 
tried the young cannon, but the piece and the load contained too 
many headaches for them. O. C. G. 
Eisley Revolver Scores. 
Bislev Camp, July 9. — Editor Forest and Stream: An improvement 
has been suggested by Mr. Winans for the 50yds. revolver range, and 
has been adopted. 
The way that marking has been done heretofore is as follows: When 
a shot strikes the target the marker puts a disk on the shot hole, but. 
these disks were only of two colors, a white disk for a bullseye and 
black disks with their value in white letters on them for all the other 
counts. This made it difficult to instantly know the value of a hit, 
without using a glass. 
Mr. Winans' idea is, as only the bullseye or next ring (the 6) is of 
any account for making winning scores, to have the bullseye pointing 
disk white as at present, the next or 6-ring disk, red with white num- 
ber on it, and the remaining disks black as before. At the rifH tar- 
gets, the inner or next ring to the bull is always marked with a red 
disk at the running deer and running man targets, so this makes a 
uniformity in marking. None ot the good shots ever get beyond the 
ring next to this (the 5 ring) so now they can tell at a glance. AVhite 
disk is bullseye, 7 points; red disk is inner, 6 points; black disk is mag- 
pie. 5 points. 
July $1 [Cable special to Forest and Stream] .—In the revolver 
matches just concluded, America has carried off the honors again in 
the following programme. Mr. Waiter Winans winning as follows: 
Divided any revolver, first series, 20yds. moving targets. Divided any 
revolver, second series, 20yds. disappearing target. First in any re- 
volver, third series, 20yds. rapid firing. Second in any revolver, fourth 
series, 20yds. stationary target. First in any revolver, fifth series, 
50yds stationary target. First in aggregate for any revolver. First 
in military revolvers, first series, 20yds. moving target. First in 
mihtary revolvers, second series, 20yds. disappearing target. First in 
military revolvers, third series, 20yds. rapid firing. Second in military 
revolvers, fourth series, 20yds. stationary target. First in military 
revolvers, fifth serie«, 50yds. stationary target. First in military re- 
volvers aggregate. First in grand aggregate. 
