t ApBlt 16, I§9§. 
ness of cooks and the av^erage sailor man for the cup 
that both cheet-s dnd inebriates, and when the dtemijohtl 
is left in a locket -^thout a lock the teitiptation is tot) 
stl-ong to be resisted, and yoil niay conle aboard to an 
expected g'ood dinner with an Appetite that #ould cari-y 
consternation to a boarding-house landlady, to find the 
artist fast asleep on the transom and the stove as cold 
' as your dog's nose; and in case you hiive brought aboard 
a friend or two to dine with you it is presumable that 
ypur language would not meet with approval in polite 
circles. I have had it happen times enough to have 
learned that it is safest to put temptation under the most 
complicated lock you can buy. 
Our cooks are generally Chinese or Japanese, and it 
is to be said to their credit that they never molest your 
small stores. I have employed them afloat and ashore 
for years, and have never known one of the many I 
have employed to be dishonest or to touch wines' or 
liquors. As a contrast, I have seldom known a Mel iky 
man cook that could be trusted when the key was left 
in the locker door, and here's where the heathen rises 
superior to the aforesaid Meliky man. Give the heathen 
plenty of tea and rice, and he is happy and' cheerful, and 
your small stores remain intact. Podgers. 
The Fin-Keel and Scow Types, 
New York, April 11. — Ediior Forest and Stream: An- 
swering Mr. Warrington in your issue of April 2: 
In the issue of March 26 I said that the futility of his 
rule would be shown by the use of "such a form as 
Freak without the fin, but with a ccnterboard until the 
limit of crew as ballast is past." 
If we are going to design a boat to compete with the 
full-bodied fin, we would take Freak, reduce to loft. 
beam, I'educe the sail area to 494sq.ft., and then we have 
the following characteristics. For equal rating: 
Wetted 
Sail Area. Displacement. Surface. 
Fin 480 7,450 100% 
Freak 494 2,500 66% 
If these two yachts compete together, it is quite evi- 
dent that the full-bodied fin has absolutely no chance, 
except possibly under conditions of wind and weather 
so severe as to lead to the postponement of a race. 
The formula given by you, on Mr. Herreshoff's au- 
thority, wherever the condition obtains of L.W.L., meas- 
ured when the yacht is erect, can be easily beaten with 
the scow type. The rule containing a function of the 
midship section can be easih^ beaten, as I show in the 
Freak design. The rule for displacement, considered en- 
tirely alone or eliminating L. W. L., may give good re- 
sults. The same thing is true to a less extent of the 
rule for cubic contents, but as they stand with the func- 
tion of L.W.L. as above noted, there is absolutely no 
diffictiity in designing a most objectionable form of fast 
boat. George Hill. 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
Sovereign, steam yaclit, just sold by M. D. C. Borden to the 
U. S. Government, has been re-named Scorpion. She is now 
fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 
Kanapaha, steam yacht, Rev. R. L. Moore, has been cliarteted 
to Chas. R. Flint, and after hastily docking sailed on April 5 
from New York for the South. 
Hildegarde, aux. steam yacht, B. M. WhitLock, converted last 
year from a sailing vessel vnider schooner rig to an auxiliary 
brig, is now undergoing new alterations, including bark rig, 
new deck house, bridge, etc. 
Nahma, steam yacht, Robert Goelet, after coaling at Fall River, 
will sail this week from Newport to Glasgow, where some work 
will be completed. 
On April 9 the Oueen City Y. C, of Toronto, elected the fol- 
lowing officers: Com., Owain Martin, acclamation; Vice-Com., 
Wm. Lee, acclamation; Capt., R. Slee, acclamation; Treas., W. 
J. Foy; Meas.. A. P. Miller; Auditors, W . D. Thomas and P. 
Endress. Sailing Committee: F. Parkinson, J. C. Unwin and 
R. J. Hales. House Committee: W. Wilkinson, W. Duncan and 
W. j. Hutcheson; Secretary, Harry S. Jones. 
The Ocean Y. C, of Staten Island, elected the following officers 
on April 6: Com., Theodore F. Glaser; Vice-Com., Joseph Barth; 
Rear-Com., Julius C. Muller: Sec'v, George W. Stapleton; Meas., 
William V. "Johnson; Treas.. John H. Boldt; Fleet Captaui, Wil- 
liam Lindsey; Trustees: Rudolph Michel, Louis Birkle and James 
A. Dunn. - 
Mariposa, knockabout, has been sold through Messrs. Jones & 
Crowninshield to Mr. McCord, of the Indian Harbor Y. C. Mari- 
posa hails from Beverly, Mass. 
Mr. Arthur Iselin has recently spent some time at Marblehead 
trying his new knockabout Dipper, the first afloat of the Seawan- 
haka fleet, with verv satisfactory results. She will be shipped 
to New Rochelle this'week. Mr. Stearns has orders for three more 
of the Cohasset design, two for New Y'ork owners. They are 
centerboard boats, with but 3ft. 6in. draft and a deeper board than 
the Seawanhaka design, with 3,0001bs. of iron on keel and tiOOsq.ft. 
of sail. 
The Quincy Y. C. has already arranged to build a syndicate 
boat to defeiid its cup. The yacht will be similar to the very 
successful Hoodlum, designed by T. R. Purdon, who will design 
while Lavvlev will build her. H. M. Crane has also a new boat 
of 18ft. l.w.l." nnder construction at Stearns' shops, and may chal- 
lenge with her for the Quincy cup. 
The puincy Y. C. announces the following fixtures: June 25, 
handicap race; Jidy 9. handicap race; July 11, ladies' day; July 23, 
open race; Aug. 6. handicap race; Aug. 20, handicap race; Aug. 
?2, first cup race; Sept. 5, handicap race. First cup race Aug. 22, 
J'e others to follow on succeeding days until winner is determined. 
Messrs. Murray & Tregurtha, of South Boston, Mass., are very 
6usy with orders for both launches and machinery, having now m 
hand three 35ft. steam laimches to be used in the Klondike for E. C. 
Davis & Co., of Boston; a 25ft. mahogany finished launch with 
5 horse-power gasoline engine for Severe Dorion, Rochester, N. 
Y. ; a 25ft. gasoline launch for Arthur W. Blake, of Boston; a 
22ft. mahogany finished gasoline launch for F. L. Weston, and a 
22ft. gasoline launch for L. F. Mongeon, both of Boston. Four 
41in. Tregurtha boilers for F. S. Wormer, Arcade, N. Y., Laigh- 
ton Bros., Isles of Shoals, N. H.; A. E. Smoot, Alexandria, Va.; 
and W. E. Phetteplace, Webster, Mass. Two 3.5m. Tregurtha 
boilers for the Klondike & Northwestern Mining and Supply 
Co., of Boston, and L. V. Elder, of Galveston, Tex.; one 32m. 
Tregurtha boiler for John J. Cattanach, New York city, and three 
Tregurtha boilers for Murray & Williams, Montreal, Can. For 
the last mentioned parties they are also building a 3 horse-power 
gasoline engine, and thev have built or are building five 10 norse.- 
power gasoline engines for H. J. Smith, Rockledge, Fla.; H. E. 
Rogers and N. L. Moore, of Boston; C. H. Williston, of Fall 
River, and H. H. Buffiim, of Abington, Mass. Also an 8 horse- 
power gasoline engine for Haines Bros., Jacksonville, Fla., and a 
3 horse-power for Dr. F. E. Buck, Jacksonville, Fla. 
At the annual meeting and election of officers of the West 
End Yacht Club, of Detroit, Mich., held at the club 
house on Wednesday evening, April 6, the following officers were 
elected for the ensuing year: Com., Otto F. Barth el, yacht Ariel; 
Vice-Com., D. H. Petherick, yacht Eva; Rear-Com., S. H. Ives, 
yacht Surprise; Fleet Capt., A. L. Boushy, yacht Eva B. ; Fleet 
Surgeon, Dr. W. T. Lambert, vacht Yankee; Sec'y, George E. 
Guest; Treas., Robert Guest; Meas., Peter Arthur; Race Commit- 
tee- Wm. A. Jones, chairman; Alex. I. McLeod, Ned Band, D. H. 
Petherick, Chas. Sieder; Board of Directors: commodore, secretary, 
treasurer, Col. J. H. Beattie, Walter Dupont. 
A. C A, Membership. 
Applications for membership may be made to the purser of the 
division in which the applicant resides 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. 
Northern Division. 
E. Kirk Greene, St. James Club, Montreal, Quebec 
Eastern Division. 
Harry L. Morse, Wawbewawa Canoe Association, Allston, Mass. 
George R. Heckle, Wawbewawa Canoe Association, Roxbury, 
Mass. 
Louisville Revolver Clufa. 
The Louisville Revolver Club held its weekly shoot at the 
Armory, on the evening of April 4. The attendance was poor on 
account of rainy weather, and it was tlie first meeting of the club 
m many months that was not attended by strangers to watch the 
contests. All arrangements for the Brooklyn-Louisville revolver 
match have been completed and it will come off on Tuesday, May 
24, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Each side will score at home and 
telegraph the result to the non-resident club immediately after the 
shooting. This will be a very interesting match and will be watched 
by sportsmen interested in revolver shooting all over the country. 
The Brooklyn Club has a national reputation, while the local club 
has one to make, yet the local cracks are confident of winning the 
match. Below are the scores in full of the last shoot and rules 
governing the match : 
Ten yards, 2in. bullseye counts 10: 
H S Gilbert 10 10 4 10 10 10 9 10 10 10—93 
E B Dye 9 9 9 9 10 9 9 10 8 9—91 
A H i-ioss 10 10 8 10 9 8 8 9 7 7—84 
F M Taylor 10 5 10 8 7 9 8 8 7 6—78 
K M Bowie 6 6 2 9 4 3 3 9 9 10—61 
Fifteen yards, 4in. bullseye counts 10; 20 seconds for each 5 shots: 
E B Dye 10 10 9 9 8 10 10 9 7 7—89 in 34 seconds. 
H S Gilbert 9 9 9 8 5 10 9 9 9 8— 85 in 33 seconds. . 
A H Ross 997549887 7—71 in 38 seconds. 
F M Taylor 998749555 4—65 in 33 seconds. 
Twenty yards, standard American target: 
E B Dye 9 9 9 8 4 10 10 9 7 8—83 
H S Gilbert 3 9 8 7 8 9 9 8 7 10—78 
F M Taylor 7 6 4 2 3 10 9 9 3 1—54 
Rules governing match, Brooklyn vs. Louisville revolver clubs: 
Arms.— Any revolver not less that .32cal. or over .45cal., with 
barrel not over 7%m- in length exclusive of cylinder. 
Sights must be strictly open. 
Trigger pull • shall not be less than 31bs. 
Position, standing, without rest or support, shooting arm ex- 
tended, elbow free from body, and only one hand. 
Targets.— 10 and 20yd. targets to be standard American; 15yd. 
target to liave 4in. bullseye, with first four rings nearest to bulls- 
eye lin. apart and the balance of rings li/iin. apart. 
This match calls for 15 consecutive shots, which must be fin- 
ished in 15 minutes from the first shot. 
Cleaning will be allowed between scores. 
Any ammunition may be used, provided it be. factory-loaded 
shells, service charges, in original sealed boxes, to be opened at 
time of match. 
Distances, 10, 16 and 20yds. 
Time allowed on 15yd. target 20 seconds for each 5 shots; for 
every shot fired after time is called a bullseye (which counts 10) 
must be deducted from score. 
This match will be held at the club's revolver range -at the 
Armory on the evening of Tuesday, May 24, 1898. 
The official scorer shall be a representative of a local paper to 
act for the non-residents. 
The result shall be telegraphed to the secretary of each club by 
official scorer on evening of match, at the conclusion of same. 
The teams to consist of six men each. E, B. Dye. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O., April 3. — The following scores were made by 
members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to- 
day. Conditions: 200yds., off-hand, at the German ring target. 
Gindelc was declared king to-day with a score of 224; lie was also 
high on the honor target with a score of 69: 
King target: 
Gindcle 25 18 21 25 25 23 24 21 20 22—224 
Payne 15 24 24 19 19 25 22 24 18 21—211 
Nestler 25 23 22 18 22 25 20 21 23 18—217 
Roberts 17 17 18 18 22 22 23 22 22 21—202 
Weinheimer 24 19 21 21 22 20 19 21 19 17—206 
Topf 13 15 18 1 l.T 21 18 19 10 14—144 
Trounstine 25 22 14 17 24 20 22 19 15 22—200 
Houck 21 10 19 6 6 22 9 3 21 8—125 
Wellinger 14 20 22 13 22 24 23 21 22 20—201 
Drube 19 20 20 15 19 23 22 20 21 15—194 
Randall 22 18 14 16 13 19 22 20 22 18—184 
See 20 23 21 25 20 24 22 24 18 23—220 
*Hake 14 19 12 14 20 22 22 17 9 22—171 
Hasenzahl 22 17 20 23 20 23 22 23 21 22—213 
Strickmier 24 8 20 25 22 25 19 21 17 22—203 
Gindele '21 25 23—69 228 227 225 
Payne 23 14 18—55 203 196 192 
Nestler 16 23 20—59 206 205 202 
Roberts 19 18 23—60 202 202 198 
Weinheimer 18 24 19—61 207 203 199 
Topf 19 17 15—51 171 167 162 
Trounstine 15 20 23—58 188 185 177 
Houck 13 19 19—51 161 174 152 
AVellinger 19 20 20—59 211 206 204 
Drube 205 196 194 
Randall 16 22 21—59 208 207 207 
See 20 21 19—60 210 206 205 
*Hake 17 21 16—54 180 170 150 
Hasenzahl 22 21 19—62 212 206 204 
Strickmier 24 22 17—63 211 208 203 
Speth iir-.* 188 190 ... 
* Military. 
Haverhill Rifle Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., April 2. — The Haverhill Rifle Club shot an 
off-hand match at a German ring target at 200yds., to-day, with 
the following scores: 
H E Tuck 23 21 16 25 2 1 23 25 23 24 20—224 
24 24 22 21 21 19 23 19 22 24—219 
20 19 21 20 18 21 24 22 25 22—212 
20 24 19 19 22 25 19 19 24 21—212 
H Jones 20 25 22 22 22 21 19 23 23 21—218 
21 23 16 25 18 23 22 19 21 25—213 
C Bliss 23 23 19 24 20 19 24 20 22 22—214 
24 21 22 22 17 22 16 18 22 22-206 
Rest match, standard targets: 
Knight 7 12 7 9 9 9 9 8 9 9—88 
9 10 8 9 7 8 9 9 10 8—87 
In the telegraphic shoot between Cincinnati and St. Louis shoot- 
ers, each club shooting on its own grounds, St. Louis won by a 
score of 2,700 to Cincinnati's 1,975. 
Greenwood Gun Club. 
The second annual tournament of the Greenwood Gun Club, 
Greenwood, S. C, will be held on May 26 and 27. On the first 
day there will be five events, one at 5 live birds. .?5, two moneys, 
60 and 40 per cent. One at 7 live birds, $7, three moneys, 50, 30 
and 20 per cent. Two at 10 live birds, $10, four moneys, 40, 30, 
20 and 10 per cent. A miss-and-out, $2.50. There are four events 
on the programme for the second day. The first is at 5 birds, 
$5. two moneys. The second is at 25 birds, $25, four moneys. No. 
3 is at 10 live birds, $10, three moneys. The fourth is a miss-and- 
out $2.50. Ten-gauge guns are barred. All events will be at 
30 yds., except second and third events of the second day. In 
miss-and-out events the price of birds is 25 cents. In other events 
the birds are included. R. G. McCants is secretary. Greenwood, 
S. C. 
Fixtures. 
April 13-15.— Atchison, Kans.— M&fiufacturers' fourth annual tttHa- 
teur tournament; $500 cash added; $50 high average. Jack Parker, 
Manager; Lou Erhardt, Sec'y. 
April 13-15.— Macon, Ga.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club. F. C. 
Efheridge, Sec'y. 
April 14-15.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Special shoot, Hudson River 
Trap-Shooters' League, on grounds of Glenwood Gun Club. J. 
B. Rogers, Manager. 
April 15. — Worcc ter, Mass. — Tournament of Massachusetts State 
Shooting Association, under the auspices of the Worcester Sports- 
men's Club. A. \\ . Walls, Sec'y. 
April 18-20. — St. Louis, Mo.— Tournament for amateurs only at 
the Du Pont shooting Park, tmder the management of J. A. 
I I'rr* 
April 19.— Brockton, Mass.— All-day shoot for merchandise 
prizes, first of weekly series. B. Leroy Woodard, Manager. 
April 19-21. — Lincoln, Neb.— First annual amateur tournament 
of the Lincoln Gun Club., Each day $50 added to the purses. 
Geo. L, Carter, Sec'y. 
April 27-28. — Peru, Ind. — Second annual amateur tournament. 
Jack Parker, Manager. Address all communications to J. L. 
Head, Peru, Ind. 
May 4-5. — Brunswick. Ga. — Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Atlantic Gun Club. J. H. Pol- 
hill, Sec'y. 
May 4-6.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River Trap- 
Shooters' League, on grounds of Newburgh Gun and Riiie Club. 
T. B. Rogers, Manager. 
May 10-11.— St. Cloud, Minn.— St. Cloud Gun Club's amateur 
tournament. E. S. Hill, Sec'y. 
May 10-13.— Des Moines, la.— Charley Budd's shoot. First three 
days, targets; $350 added. Fourth day, live birds; 25 birds, $25, 
handicap, $50 added. 
May 16-21. — Kansas City, Mo.— Annual tournament Missouri 
State Fish and Game Protective Association. G. M. Walden, 
Pres., Kansas City. 
May 17-20.— Newark, N. J.— Tournament of the New Jersey 
State Sportsmen's Association, on the grounds of the East Side 
Gun Club. T. H. Keller, Sec'y. 
May 18-19.— Crawfordsville, Ind.— Tournament of the Crawfords- 
ville Gun Club. C. E. Lacy, Sec'y. 
May 18-20.— Waterloo, la.— Annual tournament of the Waterloo 
Gun Club. 
May 24-27. — Omaha, Neb. — Twenty-second annual tournament of 
the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association. F. S. Parmelee, 
Sec'y. 
May 25-26. — Wilmington, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game 
Protective Association. H. McL. Green, Pres. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Decoration Day shoot of the Cana- 
joharie Gun Club. Targets. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
June 1-2.— Peekskill, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River Trap- 
Shooters' League, on the grounds of Peekskill Gun Club. J. B. 
Rogers, Manager. 
June 2-3.— Alton, III.— Second annual bluerock tournament of 
Piasa Gun Club. F. C. Riehl, Sec'y. 
June 7-8. — Ottawa, Kans. —Annual tournament of the Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Association. W. L. Beardsley, Sec'y-Treas. 
June 7-8. — Indianapolis. Ind.— Annual tournament of the In- 
diana Trap-Shooters' League, of Indiana, on the grounds of the 
Limited Gun Club. 
June 8-9. — Findlay, O. — Annual tournament of the Magautrap 
Gun Club. O. B. Marvin, Sec'y. 
June 8-10.— Parkersburg. W. Va.— Second annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association. Address all 
communications to JiQ O. Bower, Sec'y, Sistersville, W. Va. 
June 14-15.— Stillwater, Minn.— Tournament of the Stillwater 
Gun Club. 
June 15-16.— Portsmouth, A^'a.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. 
N. White, Sec'y. 
June 15-17.— Cleveland, O. — Fifth annual tournament of the 
Cleveland Target Co. Bluerocks thrown free of charge. Profes- 
sionals and manufacturers' agents barred from programme events. 
June 20-24.— Rochester, N. Y.— Annua! tournament of the New 
York State Association, under the auspices of the Rochester Rod 
and Gun Club. Live birds and targets. 
June 21-23. — Sioux City, la. — Fourth annual amateur tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club. Three sets of traps. W. F. Duncan, Treas. 
June 23.— Minneapolis, Minn. — Tournament of the Minneapolis 
Gun Club. G. J. McGraw, Sec'y. 
June 27- July 3.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Tournament of Milwaukee 
Gun Club, carnival week. Live birds and targets. $1,000 added 
money. 
July 1.— Sherbrooke, Canada.— Grand annual tournament. Tar- 
gets. Regular sweeps, variety and merchandise. C. H. Foss, 
Sec'y. 
July 6-7.— Meadville, Pa.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Meadville Gun Club. Chas. Stein, 
Sec'y. 
July 14-15.— Poughkeepsie, N. Yr— Trophy shoot, Hudson River 
Trap-Shooters' League, on the grounds of the Poughkeepsie Gun 
Club. J. B. Rogers, Manager. 
July 19-21.— Palmyra, Mo.— Eight annual tournament of the 
Missouri Amateur Shooting Association, under the management 
of the Palmyra Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Added 
money announced later. W. N. Bates, Sec'y- 
July 27-28.— Meriden, Conn.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Parker Gun Club. C. S. 
Howard, Sec'y. 
Aug. 10-11.— Marlborough, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River 
Trap-Shooters' League, o« grounds of Marlborough Gun Qub. 
J. B. l<ogers. Manager. ' 
Aug. 17-18.— Waterville, Me.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices; of the Waterville Gun Club. E. 
T. wyman, Sec'y. 
Sept. 7-8.— Haverhill, Mass.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Haverhill Gun Club. Geo. 
F. Stevens, Sec y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The programme of the tournament of the Coeur d'Alene Rod 
and Gun Club, of Wallace, Idaho, is most attractively gotten up 
and it offers greater attractions to shooters. It sets forth that the 
tournament is open to all amateur sportsmen of the Northwest 
and that over $600 in .cash will be added. The club has arranged 
with the railroads for one fare and one-fifth, the purchaser of a 
ticket paying a full single fare and taking a receipt therefor 
from the agent. The secretary's signature on this receipt enables 
the holder to secure the one-fifth rate in returning. The bluerock 
part of the tournament will be held at the club's grounds on Nine 
Mile; the live-bird shooting at Osburn, three miles below Wallace. 
vVll shooting will be class shooting, 40, 30. 20 and 10 per cent., 
unless otherwise specified. All ties for cash prizes to be divided! 
Shooting will begin at 9 o'clock. The charge for bluerocks will 
be 5 cents each, and will be deducted from the purse. After the 
regular events have been shot on the 22d and 23d, sweepstake 
shooting will be in order, in which targets will be 3 cents. Gen- 
eral averages will be computed from events 1 to 15 inclusive, 
and a shooter to be entitled to any average prize must have com- 
peted in all these events. On the first day there are eight events, 
of which five are at 20 targets, $2.50 entrance, $25 cash added to 
each, a total of $125. There is also one 15-target event, $2 entrance; 
one at 25 targets, $3, $50 added, and one three-man team shoot, 
10 targets, $4.50 entrance. In this event the captain of the team 
calls pull, when three traps are pulled simultaneously, and each 
shooter fires, and the result is scored accordingly to the team; 
both barrels are allowed. There are eight events on the second 
day, _ five of which are at 20 targets, same conditions as on the 
previous day, one at 15 targets; one three-man team shoot, $9 
per team, 25 targets, $75 added; and one consolation slioot, 15 
singles, $2, $50 added, open only to shooters whose average is 65 
per cent, or under. There are two live-bird events on tfie third 
day, No. 1 being at 10 live birds, $2.50, $25 in cash added. No. 2 
at 15 live birds, $5, $50 added. There are eight prizes for averages, 
ranging from $26 to first to $2.50 to eighth, a total in all of $100. 
In the general averages of the shooters at the Reading tourna- 
ment we erroneously credited Charlie Grimm with an average 
of .848— that is, 437 broke out of 515 shot at, 20 less than his actual 
performance. It is nuite painful enough to lose one target at a 
time, but to lose 20 in a block is something beyond words to 
compass. The score of Mr. Grimm was 457 breaks out of 515 
shot at, which is ,887 per cent., which would place him in the 
third place of general averages instead of the tenth. 
