In the individual competitions the Five Hundred Yards was won by Sir John himself with the Commander of his flagship--Commander Dryer--second. The _Prince of Wales_ took many other firsts and seconds, and to just show that he still kept hand and eye in practice, Sir John Jellicoe and Naval Instructor Holt, representing the Navy, won the Garrison Racquet Tournament against the Army, by four games to one. Sir John also won the Racquet Handicap of the Atlantic Fleet, defeating Mr. Wardlaw in the final by three games to love. Sir John's handicap was minus eight. These meetings took place during the first anniversary of King George's accession; the celebrations lasted a week, and the Kaiser's yacht, _Hohenzollern_, and the German cruisers _Konigsberg_ and _Sleepner_ were both in port and took part in the festivities; the Emperor's Imperial Band from the _Hohenzollern_ played at the Victoria Villa before Sir John and Lady Jellicoe and their guests. It is rather interesting to note that the _Musikfolge_ on this occasion commenced with a selection from Wagner and ended with the "British Grenadiers" March. Vice-Admiral Sir John Jellicoe returned from Gibraltar to England in time to take part in the great Naval Review at Spithead on June 24th. H.M. King George, on board the Royal yacht, received a splendid welcome from the hundred and sixty-seven British ships anchored off Spithead and the eighteen foreign warships which were also present. Our boats included twelve Dreadnoughts, thirty cruisers and seventy-two destroyers. Among the foreign ships present were the _Danton_ (France), _Rossiza_ (Russia), _Kurama_ (Japan), _Radetzky_ (Austria), _Von der Tann_ (German) and _Hamídich_ (Turkey), all of which afterwards became involved in the world war. After the Review the Naval Manoeuvres took place, in which Jellicoe commanded the Atlantic Fleet. It was at the conclusion of these manoeuvres that vague rumours of a crisis with Germany over the Moroccan affair appeared in certain newspapers. The "scare" was short-lived, and there was no real ground for the rumours of war between England, France and Germany that were circulated. At this time a German training ship, with several young officers on board, was cruising in Home waters, doubtless picking up much valuable information. The commander of this ship is reported to have said that war between England and Germany was unthinkable. Late in July the Atlantic Fleet went to Cromarty for general exercises, and afterwards the Atlantic Fleet Regatta was held at Berehaven. On this occasion Jellicoe's flagship, the _Prince of Wales_, again distinguished herself in a remarkable manner.