B6 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Ja». 16, 189T. 
Beverly T. C. Fixtures. 
The Beverly Y. 0. announces the following fixtures for races south 
of the Cape. The date of the open regatta at Marblehead is not yet 
settled: 
JtlNSl. 
17. Club house, first open sweepstakes. 
86. Club hoiise, first championship. 
JTJliT. 
8. Club house, second open sweepstakes. 
5, Club house, second cuampionship. 
84. Olub house, third open sweepstakes. 
AUGUST. 
7. Club house, third championship. 
14. Club house, fourth championship, 
Marion— A. M.— cup race. 
31. Marion— P. M.— first open regatta. 
SBPTEMBEB. 
4. Club house, fourth open sweepstakes. 
6. Club house, second open reeatta, 
11. Club house, fifth championship. W. LlioTD Jeffries. 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
It is reported that Archibald Watt, owner of the steam yacht 
Meteor, will shortly build a steam yacht of American design, to 
be 290ft. over all, 254fc. l.w.l., with twin screws and a speed of 30 
knots. 
The new steam yacht for Howard Gould has progressed no further 
than the consideration of plans, and the yacht will not be built for 
some time. She will be about 260ft. over all, 235ft. l.w.l., 34ft. beam 
and 16ft. draft. 
Noma, schr., now on a cruise around the world, has reached Nor- 
folk, Va., where she is tied up by a libel for $3,000 for work done in 
fitting her out. 
The Royal St. Lawrence Y. C. has recently sent out the following 
circular: "The Royal St. Lawrence Y. C. havina-, as was announced 
by the circular leo'er of Nov. 15, accepted the ctiallense of the Sea- 
wanhaka Corinthian Y. C. for the Seawanhaka international chal- 
lenge cup for small yachts, and the conditions governiuij tbe contest 
basing been arranged, can now announce both these conditions and 
those which will govern tbe trial races for tbe selection of its repre- 
sentative yacht for the defense of the cup. The contest being an in- 
ternational one, the Royal St. Lawrence Y. C. hopes to in rerest other 
C'anadian clubs to assist in the defense of the cup in order that the 
fastest 20 footer njay be selected as its representative. The club has 
accordingly arranged for open trial races, to be held on Lake St. 
Louis early in August, preceding the match, which will be sailed on 
the same waters, beginning ahout Aug. 14. Prizes for place in the 
trial races and a suitable trophy to the yacht winniag the cup match 
will be given." 
At Pepin. Wis., on Jan. 1, Capt. I. A. Fuller's ice yacht Tempest 
and Com; R M. Anderson's Loma collided on Lake Pepin. Each 
boat carried three men. The former was in charge of Claude Fuller 
and the latter in charge of O. L. Murray. Tempest was coming in 
from a run at a mile a minute, and Lorna was maneuvering for a 
landing. The boats came together at right angles, and the crash was 
beard all over town. The men were thrown in all directions. Glen 
Murray was knocked senseless, and lay in that condition for some 
time. He has a bad cut on the head. George Murray was cut on 
t/he head, face and knee, and mNy be crippled for life. Had Lorna 
been running at a high speed none could have escaped. Neither 
sailor saw the other boat until the crash came.— C/iicafiro Tribune. 
There are now about two score of aged inmates in the Webb Acad- 
emy and Home for Shipbuilders, and several worthy young men are, 
under the provision of its endowment, obtaining free insiruction in 
the trade of shipbuilding. The institution is pleasantly situated on 
Fordham Heights, at Sedgwick avenue and Academy street, and its 
management is on lines most agreeable to its beneficiaries. The 
school of instruction is in charge of competent men. The currant 
expenses of the academy and home during the year aggregated a 
little under $30,000. all of which was provided as it was uf-eded by 
Mr. Webb. The secretary of the institution is Sievenson Taylor, and 
ihe treasurer T. F. Rowland. — Marine Journal. 
The nominations of the New York Y. C, recently posted, for the 
annual election on Feb. 11, are as follows: Com., .J. Pierpont Mor- 
gan, steam yacht Corsair; Vice-Com., L. Cass Ledyard, schr. Mon- 
tauk; Rear-Com., August Belmont, cutter Mineola; SecV, J. V. S. 
Oddie; Treas,, F. W. J. Hurst; Meas., John Hyslop; Fleet Surgeon, 
Dr. Morris J. Asch; Regatta Committee— John C. Barron, Theodore 
C. Zerega and Dr. W. Barton Hopkins; Committee on Admissions - 
Edward M. Brown, C. Oliver Iselin, L. Cass Ledyard, W. B. Duncan, 
Jr.. and James A. Wright; House Committee- E. E. Chase, P. M. 
Cronise, F. H. Davies, C. L. F. Robinson and Alfred Grymes; Library 
Committee— Fordham Morris, Arthur H. Clark and A. V. H. Ellis; 
Committee on Flag Stations— Wm. H. Thomas, 1, Bay Ridge; Frefl- 
erick H. Benedict. 2, New York, East Twenty-sixth ptrept; F. A, 
Schermerhnrn , 3. Whiiestone; L Vaughn Clark, 4, New London; Tar- 
rant Putnam, 5, Shelter Island ; Fi ederick P. Sands, 6, Newport; Fred- 
erick Qrinnell, T, Vineyard Haven; John P. Duncan, 8, Atlantic High- 
lands; A. L. Barber, 9, Ardsley-on Hudson; E. R. Ladew, 10, Glen 
Cove. 
The annual meeting of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Y. C, is being 
held as we go to press; the nominations are as follows: Com., Henry 
Clark Rouse, schr. Iroquois; Vice- Com., S. Van Rensselaer Cru- 
ger, sip. Indolent; Rear Com., Henry A. Van Liew, steam yacht 
Aquilo; Sec'y, Charles J. Stevens; Treas., Walter C.Hubbard; Meas- 
urer, John Hyslop; Fleet Surgeon, Dr. Valentine Mo tt; Fleet Chaplain, 
George K. Vandewaler, D. D Trustees: To succeed Charles H. Le- 
land, W. Emleu Roosevelt and Henry Stanton, resigned; and in place 
of William Foulke, Walter C. Hubbard, Walter C. Kerr and Auguste 
P. Montant, whose terms of office expire, but who are eligible for re- 
e ection— D. Leroy Dresser, Frederic de P. Foster, Bayard F. Foulke, 
Henry W. Hayden, Henry Marquand, Leon F. d'Oremieulx. Charles 
A. Post and Gordon Wendell. Race Committee: Oliver E. Cromwell, 
D. Leroy Dresser, Walter C. Kerr, Charles A. Sherman and C. W. 
Wetmore. Committee on Lectures and Entertainments: Clarence 
Goadby and Herbert L. Satterlee. Committee on Lines and Models: 
John Hyslop, A. Cary Smith and W. P. Stephens. Law Committee: 
F. Kingsbury Curtis, Alfred Ely and F. de P. Foster. 
Reva, steam yacht, Joseph Leiter, arrived at Tampico from Pro- 
presso on Dec. '42, having lost one blade of her wheel. She reached 
Galveston in tow of a tug on Jan. 10. 
Rialto, steam yacht, S. P. Hedges, sunk at her wharf in Greenport 
on Jan. 5, her condenser pipes having burst with the frost. 
The special committee of the Atlantic Y. 0. has recommended tbe 
removal of the club station to Norton's point, and the question will 
now bb submitted to the club. The proposed site is sOO by 6J0fF. on 
Gravesend Bay, just inside the point The present house will oe 
moved and grently improved if the plan is carried out. 
At Racine, Wis . oh Jan. 2 Frank W- Cutler, deputy United States 
marshal of Milwaukee, sold the schooner yaout Crusader, of Chicago, 
to satisfy a claim of Milwaukee parties amounting to $365. The boat 
was bid in by Attorney Marks, of Milwaukee, for other parties for 
^530. None of the owners of the boat appeared. Crusader is moored 
at the dock of the Racine Boat Manufacturing Company. She was 
the pioneer schooner yacht on Lake Michigan, and at one time w s 
the pride of the Chicago fleet, and owned by Commodore Paulson, 
of the Columbia Y. C, Chicago.— Chicago Tribune. 
It is reported that Queen Victoria wiU soon have a new royal vacht 
to replace the present ancient craft, Victoria and Albert. 
The PaddUn^ Trophy. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
Allow me to heartily second the views of Mr. D'Arcy Scott 
as published in your last issue. That a paddling canoe of 
reasonable dimensions, of use in all the A. C A. paddling 
races, is desirable cannot be questioned. Paddling is a 
branch of athletic sport intended to compare the relative 
merits of racing men, and such compaiisons are all but use- 
less where there exists any great disparity in tbe canoes 
used. 
The A. 0. A. meets are getting to be more expensiyg 
pleasures each year, and to he obliged to transport a fleet in 
ord' r to race may he the means of deterring gomgjagiDgqjeo 
isom RiteodiDg meets ao4 entering tbe races, 
I agree with Mr. Scott in all respects hut one-^that is, the 
limiting of "fours" to a standard 30in canoe. To those who 
have been fortunate enoush to attend the meets, the sigbt of 
a small canoe loaded with four good big men shoveling 
water into their nearest competitor until he is swamped is 
not altogether unknown. Such a canoe is built for two or 
three persons when used at moderate speeds, but is totally 
unfit for four men worldng with might and main to force her 
through the water. The result of this overloading is the 
question asked by some crew, "Did we fall or were we 
pushed?" 
In the main, however, the idea of a standard canoe for all 
single and tandem events is good. One of the main objec- 
tioiJS to the racing machine is its tendency toward making 
racine a serious business, of professional intiuences. When a 
man beats a competitor under even conditions there is some 
satisfaction and honor in the doing. 
Canoeing is a developer of men, and a real sportsman does 
not require an egg shell to beat another in a oOlb, boat Now 
I'd like to have a go at Scott myself; but would Irace in a 
good, wholesome canoe against Scott in an oiled silk canoe 
with a mosquito netting deck? Nit. Ilex. 
Red Dragon C. C. 
The Red Dragon 0 C , of Philadelphia, held their annual 
club mess at Doorer's Hotel on Tenth street on the evening 
of Jan. 5. The banquet hall was handsomely decorated 
with the club colors, while the menu card was printed in 
colors with the Red Dragon insignia, and each was attached 
to a miniature paddle, making a very neat and appropriate 
souvenir. At 6 o'clock thirty of the members assembled at 
the table and enjoyed a fine spread Com. W. J Scott 
presided and J. E. Murray acted as toastmaster. Speeches 
were made by ex-Com. A. S Fenimore, who spoke with 
fpeling on "How it Feels to be Commodore— JSTit." M D 
"Wilt responded to a toast, '-How to Tackle in a Football 
Game." C. H. Zimmerling responded to "What I Don't 
Know about Shooting Clay Pigeons." H W. Fleischmann 
gave a humorous recitation in his usual clever manner. 
Harry Blumner followed with a recitation which was warmly 
received. H, E. Bachmann gave an imitation of Prof Keller 
in feats of magic. William Peters also performed some 
sleight of-hand tricks, J, W. Hamilton responded to the 
toast, "My Half-Rater " H M Kreamer gave a toast on 
"The Great Ball Game." Some entettainins cloe dancing 
was given by Bachmann's nigger boy. Dr F O. Gross was 
presented with a trophy, accompanied by a toast from Mr. 
Murray. The doctor responded with a rousing speech. 
After the table had been cleared, the club orchestra, consist- 
ing of J. E Murray as leader, with viohn, H, W, Fleisch- 
mann mandolin, E W. Crittenden flute, and F, R Wise 
with guitar, rendered music which enlivened the occasion, 
Songs by Messrs Wise, Bachmann, Wilt and R. G. Fleisch- 
mann were well received The evening was a most enjoy- 
able occasion, and the Red Dragon 0. C. are bound to 
prosper for many years to come. W. K P, 
The Red Dragon C C, of Philadelphia, held its annual 
election at the Colonnade Hotel on Jan. 2, the following 
being elected: Com., W. J. Scott; Vice-Corn., John M. 
Hamilton; Purser, Omar Shallcross; Quartermaster, R. G. 
Fleischmann; Correspondent, Will K. Park; Fleet Surgeon, 
Dr. W. C. McFetridge; Meas., H E. Bachmann; Trustee 
(to serve for three years), Charles Barton Keen; House Com- 
mittee: H. M. Rogers, C. H. Zimmerling, Lloyd R, Titus, 
A. S. Fenimore. v- 
The purser's repoit showed the club to be in good financial 
condition, and considerable enthusiasm was expressed by the 
members over the bright prospects for the next season's 
sport. The regattas given by this club are always -well at- 
tended and are very pleasant, both from the boating interest 
and the social features. 
There will be some new boats in the fleet next season R. 
G. Fleischmann contemplates building a 15 footer from de- 
signs of H. E McCormick. She will be constructed on 
the composite plan. 
A Sea-Going Canoe-T'acht. 
That variety of heavier and stauncher canoe-yawl which 
the Forest AND Stream was the first to call the "canoe- 
yaeht" has been but little used in this country, but is still 
quite popular in England. The Field of Dec. 13 publishes 
the lines of an excellent example of the type, Tavie II., de- 
signed by Albert Strange, of Scarborough, of the Humber 
Yawl Club, and built by Bond, of Birkenhead, for John D. 
Hayward, of the B. C. A. The boat is used about the Mer- 
sey, and often in very rough water, her owner cruising 
single handed, though she has good room for two. She is 
23ft. over all, 19ft l.w.l, 6ft 4in. beam, and 3ft. draft of 
hull, which includes about Sin. of keel— llcwt. of iron. 
The centerboard is of iron, weighing 2351b8 , and is placed 
so ;far forward as to leave the small cabin unobstructed ; 
when down it draws 4ft. There is a small and detp cock- 
pit, with a bulkhead aft, forming an after compartment, and 
one forward, at the after end of the cabin. The cabin top 
lifts to give head room when at anchor. The boat is very 
fully fitted with lockers, shelves, etc The rig is small to 
American eyes, but 240;'q. ft. in all— 105. in mainsail, 40 in 
mizzen, and 55 in a roller jib. 
A. C. A> Membership. 
Applications for membership may be made to the purser of the 
division in vvnich the applicant residps on blanks furnished by purser, 
the applicant becoming a member provided no objection be made 
within fourteen days after his name has been officially published in 
the Forest and Stream. 
ATLANTIC DIVISION. 
Name. Residence. Club. 
Frank M. Pinckney Ill Broadway, New York , 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION, 1896-97. 
Commodore, John N. MacEendrick, Gait, Canada. 
Sec'y-Treag , John R. Blake, Qalt, Canada. 
Librarian, W. P. Stephens, Bayonne, N. J. 
PUBSKHS. 
Atlantic Division, H. W. Fleischman, 1611 N. 2l8t St., Phila., Pa. 
Central Division, Laurence C. Woodworth, Qouverneur, N. T. 
Eastern Division, F. J. Burrage, West Newton, Mass. 
I INorthern Division, Francis H. Mac Mee, Kingston, Canada. 
Annual dues, $1 ; initiation fee, $1. 
WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION, 1895-96. 
Commodore, C. F. Pennewell, Detroit, Mich. 
Vice-Commodore, Nat. H. Cook, Chicago, IL. 
Rear-Commodore, E. H. Holmes, Milwaukee, Vfia. 
See'y-Treas., W, D Stearns, Detroit, Mich. 
Executive Committee: B. M. Lamp, Madison, Wis,; 0. J. Steddom, 
Olncionati, 0.; F. W, Pickeos, MUwftttkee, WlB. 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. 
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 28. -The members of the Columbia Piste: 
and Rifle Club were early on the range at Shell Mound yesterday. 
This was tbe last shoot for the season of 1896, and several of the 
medal matches (re-entry in some of them being allowed) were close 
hence the anxiety to put in a few more scores before it was too 
late. 
The San Francisco Call of to-day's date give the following list ol 
prize winners: 
"On the rifle range, Columbia target, the competition for tbe TJn 
fred diamond medal, one of the most beautiful trophies ever put up 
for a rifle competition, was the most spirited of any in years. Adolph 
Strecker in the mommg was ahead by a very few points, D. W. Mo 
Laughlin and F. O. Young being close behind him. Ticket after 
ticket, three-shot scores, were fired untU the targets closed on all re- 
entry matches at 8 o'clock; but Strecker won, beating Young by 
points and McLaughlin by 4 points. 
'•On the EOyd. range there were several spirited contests. C. M, 
Daiss was determined to win the splendid pistol medal presented bv 
Gordon Blanding. He was closely followed by Pape and J. E, Gor 
man, but when the day closed Daiss was ahead by several points' 
The Carr pocket revolver medal for several weeks past had been con- 
ceded to Gorman, but Carr, the donor, thought he would show that 
he is still champion of the American weapon, and he won the trophy, 
which he will put up for competition again next year. 
"The pretty medal presented by Dr. L. O. Rodgers, president of the 
club, for the ladies to compete for, was carried off by Mrs. L. J. Crane 
This lady is a fine shot with the .82-caliber rifle, for she also won the 
GHndemann ladies' trophy on a single score of 26 points in ten shots 
Mrs. M. J. White also had 26 points, but Mrs. Crane won on Creed 
moor count, going back to the sixth shot to win. Mrs. C. F. Waltham 
was only 3 points behind. In the same class of shooting, .22-calibetr 
rifle, there was a hot spurt between Ed Hovey and E. Jacobson for 
the unique medal presented by Colonel S. 1. Kellogg. HoveV, however 
pulled ahead. 
"The Siebe medal for the military rifle fell to Young. The first 
regular re-entry scores were as follows: 
"Rifle, Unfred diamond medal. -S-shot scores, re entry: D. W. Mc- 
Laughlin 8, 11 ; F. O. Young 9, 10; A. atrecker 9, 10. Rifle record' 
medal, 10-shot scores, re entry: F. E Mason 67, H. D. Wicker 76 
Most flags during the month: F. O. Young 9, D. W. McLaughlin 8, A 
Strecker 8, F. H. Bushnell 2, A. H. Pape 2. 
"•Pistol, 50yds.. Blanding medal, -3 shot scores, re-entry: J. E. Gor 
man 8, C. M Daiss 13. Revolver, Carr medal, 5-shot scores, re-en try 
H.Carr22, 2.3, 28,31; J. E. Gorman 80, 37, 41. Twenty-two caliber 
rifle for ladies, Rogers medal, 5 shots, re-entry: Ed Hovey 9, 10- E 
Jacobson 10, 12; 8. 1. Kellogg 11, l>s; A. H. Pape 11, H. R. Crane '-id. 
"Revolver match, 6-8hot scores: J. E. Gorman 30. 31; H. Carr 31 
"Then came the tug-of-war of the day. Colonel S. I. Kellogg and 
Howard Carr 'chose sides' and made a team match, composed of all 
the Columbias present. Each snot five shots with the rifle at 300yds. 
and five shots with the pistol at SOyds. Colonel Kellogg's tea.m won 
by a good majority. The scores were as follows: 
"Captain Kellogg's team: Dorrell 55, Pape 56, Mrs. Crane 63, Dr, 
Rodgers 64, Poulter 67, H K. Crane 69, Hooey TO, Kellogg 70, Bush- 
nell 77, Jacobson 81, Daiss 86, GHndemann 114, White 117, Sirs. Wal, 
tham 147. Grand total 1,136. 
"Captain Carr's team: Young 66, Gorman 72, McLaughlin 85, 
Kubnle 83. Mason 91. Strecker 86, Barrere 110, Mrs. White 59, Wal- 
iham 86, Bremer 116, Wicker 66, Forrest 127, Lewis 173. Grand 
total 1,209. 
"A. B. Dorrell, making the highest scores on both ranges, was 
crowned Chief of the Columbias, an honor he wUl hold during the 
ensuing year. 
"The club then repaired to the park dining room, where Capt. 
Siebe spread a banquet, with all the market affords. While thb 
banquet was in progress the president. Dr. Rodgers, presented the 
winners with their prizes, accompanying each presentation with a 
neat speech. The following were the medals, the winners and their 
scores. In the re-entry the next highest to the winners are also 
given : 
"Class medals, rifle, 10 shots, four best scores: Champion class, D.i 
W. McLaughlin, 216; first class, F. E. Mason, 309; second class. El 
Jacobson, 297. 
"Pistol, 50yd8., 10 shots, four best scores: Champion class. J. E. 
Gorman, 164; first class, A. B. Dorrell, 193; second class, B. Jacob- 
son. 245. 
"Re entry matches, rifle, Unfred diamond medal, 8 shots, ten best i 
scores: A. Strecker 90, Young 93, McLaughIint5!4 
Glindemann military medal, re-entry, Creedmoor count, 10 shots, 
ten best scores: F. O. Young 466, Ed. Hovey 461. F. H. Bushnell 45-2 ■ 
"Rifle record medal, re-entry, best single lO-shot score: F. O; 
Young 41, J. Utschig 47. 
"Rodgers ladies' medal, re-entry, 5 shots, ten host scores, 50yds 
off hand: Mrs. L. J. Crane 1-26, Mrs. M. J. White 157, Mrs. C. F, 
Waltham an, 
"Kellogg .2?cal. rifle medal, re-entry, 5 shots, ten best scores, 
60yds., off-hand: Ed Hovey 89, E. Jacobson 92. 
"Glindemann ladies' trophy, best single 10-shot score, 50yds., off- 
hand, no re-entry: Mrs. L J Crane 26, Mrs. M. J. White 2e (last by, 
Creedmoor count;, Mrs. Waltham 29. 
"Pistol, 50yds., Blanding pistol medal, re entry. 8 shots, ten best 
scores: C. M. Daiss 66, Pape 7<i, Young 76, J. E. Gorman 78. 
"Revolver, £0yds., Carr pocket revolver medal, re-entry, 5 shota* 
four best scores: Howard Carr 104, J. E. Gorman 110, M. J. Whit^ 
132. 
"Cash prizes, any revolver, re-entry, 6 shots, best single score; 
First prize, J. E. Gorman 30; second prize, H. Carr 31; third prize, P. 
O. Young 3 : fourth prize, J. E. Klein 41. 
"Siebe all round medal, four scores on Blanding pistol medal, Un- 
fred rifle medal and Glindemann military medal: F. O. Young,' 
musket, 49, 47, 47, 47; rifle, 9, 9, 9, 8; pistol, 4, 7, 8, 8." Roebi,. ' 
Police Revolver Teams. 
Revolver teams have been organized from the two platoons of the 
New York poHce department in order to create a friendly rivalry in < 
marksmanship between platoons, and also between the various pre- 
cincts. Twenty men have been selected from among the best marks-' 
men on the force, ten from each platoon, and from these teams of flvei 
men each will be picKed to represent each platoon, while the othei' 
men will be held in reserve. 
It is proposed to enter teams from each platoon in the team matchesl 
held at the time of the Sportsmen's Exposition, and it is very likely 
that individual members will also compete for trophies. Captain 
Petty and his assistants in charge of the revolver school, includine 
Roundsman Jones, and Patrolmen Benham, Smith, Colgan, Oameroi 
and Fischer, are barred from competition. 
Following are the scores maae on the last shooting day: 
FIRST TEAM - FIRST PLATOON. 
Rank. Precinct. 
Henry J Ebennan. . . . Ptl 11 
John Leddy Ptl 34 
Nicholas Dlich Ptl 38 
Henry J Stennes Ptl 18 
-WmH Ward... Ptl 28 
1st string. 2d string. 
70 
72 
68 
67 
69 
66 
68 
66 
65 
8K00ND TEAM— FIRST PLATOON. 
Rds 
4 
67 
at 
Ptl 
24 
65 
65 
Ptl 
22 
65 
63 
Ptl 
38 
66 
63 
Ptl 
37 
£8 
62 
FIRST TEAM— SECOND PLATOON. 
Milton Woodbridge. , 
. Rds 
35 
72 
71 
. Sgt 
27 
66 
£6 
. Sgt 
24 
67 
59 
, Rds 
66 
6!i 
63 
. Rds 
20 
66 
64 
SECOND TEAM— SECOND PLATOON. 
.3d stringJ 
67-iiOi.| 
65-S0!i 
65 20]f 
65-19S| 
65—1971 
],06i 
61- ie.= I 
62- 18; 
63- lQ 
56-18; 
£.3— li;: 
71-31. 
65—19 
59-lgt 
59— Ibf 
55-18i 
Joseph Warner Ptl 
Geo Eckhoff Pel 
ETatkMcCarrlck Rds 
Jas Adams Ptl 
Jas J Cain Ptl 
30 
67 
63 
10 
62 
61 
f9-lfl 
18 
65 
60 
56— -.6 
23 
61 
61 
68-18 
9 
63 
59 
58-171 
sai 
Three strings of 15 shots per flifti), Creedipaor lOOyds, (arget, bigii 
est possiWe for team, 1.225, * ' 
