Ties will be decided by the fewest shots of low count.
Winners and Scores
| 1915—Portland, Ore. | ||
| R. H. Craddock | 162 | |
| J. H. Young | 157 | |
| W. D. Humphrey | 155 | |
| L. K. Evans | 151 | |
| J. T. Moore | 146 | |
| 776 | ||
| 1916—San Francisco, Calif. | ||
| S. Carr | 165 | |
| W. R. Proll | 157 | |
| J. M. Mann | 157 | |
| T. J. Sullivan | 143 | |
| E. C. Lange | 140 | |
| 762 | ||
Substitute for subject matter under U. S. Navy Target Practice Regulations, [pages 204 and 205], the following:
The new firing regulations and prescribed course of practice with the automatic pistol are as follows:[22]
Each officer or man may fire the pistol course for credits once per year while attached to each division.
The firing in the pistol course may be done at any range.
Any target may be used.
The course is as follows:
| Position | Slow fire | Rapid fire | ||
| Prone | 5 shots | 1 string of 5 shots | ||
| Kneeling | 5 shots | 1 string of 5 shots | ||
| Squatting | 5 shots | 1 string of 5 shots | ||
| Standing | 5 shots | 1 string of 5 shots | ||
| Total number of shots | 20 | 20 | ||
| Aggregate number of shots | 40 | |||
| Possible aggregate score | 200 | |||