June i8, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
497 
Illinois State Sportsmen's Assoeiatioil* 
TuE twenty-fourth annua! tournament and conventioia Of the 
Illinois State Sportsiiieii's Association were held at Peoria. 111.; 
June 7-11. The tournament was held on the grounds of the PeOrii 
race track, and the convention at Pey's Hotel. 
The day opened very warm, without a breeze, and with a sfeorSh- 
ing sun. There was an unusually large crowd in attendahce and 
the space was adequate for their accommodation and corilfort. 
The Association has shown a large increase in its hieihliefsliip 
over last year, and the clubs were well represented. By th^ii dele- 
gates in the convention. 
The business meeting of the Association was held Jitne 7 in 
the parlors of the Hotel Fey, President H. F. Fahnestock in 
the chair. The president's address was well received. 
There were no proposals for the election of new associations 
or clubs. The secretary reported that the Association had gotten 
out a new constitution and b)'-laws revised up to date, with the 
exception of the year 1S93, which it was impossible to get, as he 
could find no records of that year. The midwinter convention 
was quite a success. There were about forty delegates present. 
The business was taken well in hand and a great deal of work 
done. The sporting papers assisted us in a great many ways by 
publishing the minutes of the meeting in full. The collections 
for the year were $557.60; the disbursements for the year were 
?189.80, leaving a balance in the treasury of $367.80. 
In its report the executive committee touched on the matter 
of the protection of game, referring to the convention of Feb. 9: ' 
"The meeting was a grand success, there being about fifty dele- 
gates present, and some good work was done. An outline of a 
bill for the better protection and preservation of game was 
adopted, and if our law committee can draft a bill from these 
outlines that will become a law we are satisfied it will be a great 
help for the protection and propagation, of our game. A legis- 
lative comittee was appointed to look after the matter, besides 
various others, one of which was a finance committee to solicit 
$1 from each sportsman in the State for the purpose of defraying 
the expenses of the legislative committee in their work with this 
bill, and to our surprise we regret very much to say that the 
sportsmen are not coming forth with their dollars as fast as we 
would like to see them. We wish to ask every member in the 
house this evening who has not already done so to assist in the 
good work. Do not wait to be asked, but appoint yourself a 
committee of one and gather up all the dollars you can for this 
purpose and report to the finance committee. The -bill is a 
good one, all things considered, and if passed will make a vast 
difference in our game in a few years. Our State game warden, 
Mr. Loveday, we think has been doing good work, judging from 
the number of prosecutions and convictions he has made during 
his term of office, and every club should give him ail the assist- 
ance and support possible. It was clearly shown at the February 
meeting of sportsmen that the fishing interests of the State are 
well taken care of, and that this Association is satisfied to leave the 
fish question entirely in the hands of the Board of Fish Com- 
missioners, and that we tender our thanks to Messrs. Bartlett 
and Cohen for their asisstance and co-operation at the winter meet- 
ing of the State sportsmen. In soliciting donations for prizes 
to be given at our tournament we have experienced much hard 
work to secure what we did. The merchants, manufacturers and 
jobbers are being bored to death with this sort of thing. Every 
club in the country is after them for something. We believe that 
this Association should get out of this old rut and devise other 
means for prizes. Let the tournament be held under a more 
modern system, and instead of the winner of the diamond badge 
and L. C. Smith cup waiting for a year for their winnings let the 
purses be divided at the conclusion of the shoot into more 
moneys, and the winner of the badge to receive in addition more 
than those who tie with him. We therefore recommend that the 
board of directors or a committee be appointed by the chairman 
to devise a different way of conducting this yearly tournament, 
so that instead of begging prizes the cash division of moneys may 
be sufficient inducement for all sportsmen to attend." 
The executive committee's report was accepted as read. 
It was voted that the next regular convention and tournament be 
held at Peoria, 111., the date of same to be decided upon by the 
board of directors, with a view possibly to holding same earlier 
in the year than the month of June, as has been the custom 
in the past.. 
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. 
W. M. Allen, ex-Mayor of Peoria, President; C. E. Felton. of 
Chicago, Vice-President; Chauncey M. Powers, of Decatur, Sec- 
ond Vice-President; G. F. Simmons, of Peoria, Secretary. 
It was voted to pay the secretary the sum of $50 per year as com- 
pensation for services rendered as such officer. 
Preceding the convention the regular events took place, and the 
first to finish was the contest for the Smith cup, at 20 targets, from 
three unknown traps, $5.40 entrance, five moneys and merchandise 
prizes. The monej' was divided in each of the ties, and the mer- 
chandise shot for to a finish. The cup was won by Ed Bingham, 
of Chicago, in the shoot-off with J. B. Barto, of Chicago, and J. 
E. Smith, of Cerro Gordo, who were the only three with a straight 
score. 
Following are detailed scores of the contest, which had sixtj'-two 
entries : 
T Huff, Pekin 01111111101101111110—16 
A Huff, Pekin 10111101001110110000—11 
C T Sammis, Peoria 10101101111111111001—15 
H'Lemm, Pekin 01011101111111111111—17 
A Heilman, Pekin 101110101000 w —6 
Thos Marshall, Aledo 11110111111110111111—18 
A E Lusy, Peoria 00001101111111110011—13 
Ed Bingham, Eureka 11111111111111111111—20 
O von Lengerke, Garfield 11100111011111111111—17 
A T McOuaid, Canton 01110010111101011111—14 
E S Wembigler, Bushnell 11011010111111111101—16 
C Powers, Decatur 11111111011111111111—19 
Geo Roll, Blue Island 11101101100111101101—14 
B Barto, Alpine 11111111111111111111—20 
R Simmonetta, Alpine 11111110110111111111—18 
T Stafford, Pekin 10111111110111111101—17 
"F K Whiting, Peoria 10111111110110101111—16 
Ed Steck. Eureka 11110111001111111110—16 
J C Thompson, Canton 10111111101111111111— IS 
H W Minor, Piper City 01101011111110101000—12 
G Walpert, Peoria 01011101101101111100—13 
F P Stannard, Eureka 11101111111111111111—19 
W R Crosby, Decatur 11111111111110111111—19 
T Q Paddock, Blue Island 11101111111000111101—15 
V Studley, Kewanee 10110111111111101111—17 
C A Duntley, Bushnell 11111111011111011101—17 
Mudroth, Peoria 01010011111000111001—11 
L H Korn, Bushnell UlOllllllOlOllOllOl— 15 
Dr S Shaw, Garfield 10111111110111100010—14 
J Morris, Pekin 000001001000 w — 2 
F D Elliott 000101010110 w — 5 
M J Eich, Douglas 11111111111101101100—16 
Pfeifer, Peoria 01101001111011011111—15 
G Schaff, Peoria 01100101101101111111—14 
L Huckins, Kewanee ... w...... lllllllOllllOlOmil— 17 
Gardt, Galena T 11111000110110111011—14 
J A Ruble, Garden City 1111011011 lUOlOOUl— 15 
H M Clark, C G 10111111111011111111—18 
McBarnes, Bloomington 11110110111110111101—16 
T T Fortier 001011111100 w —7 
J R Render, Soda 000010100001 w — 3 
A S Kleinman, Garden City 11111101011111011110—16 
■A L Smith, Garden City 00101101001 w — 5 
J H Amberg, Garden Citv lOlOllOlUOlimOlll— 15 
A E Boltenstein, Gen 01111110111111111100—16 
AI Bestor, B. Island .11101111011110111110—16 
P H Lechner, Ladd 01111110110111111011—16 
S Fralev, Ladd 000011000011 w — 4 
Parkmah, Aledo 10111011101011110101—14 
T E Smith, Cerro Gordo 11111111111111111111—20 
b E Shevley. Cerro Gordo 11101101111001111111—16 
A C Paterson, Eureka 01101001111101111111—15 
Shoot-off of ties: 
Ties on 20 : 
Shot 
Broke, at. 
E Bingham 9 
B Barto 6 
Tics on 19: 
C Powers 15 
F Stannard 13 
Ties on 18: 
T Marshall 13 
J . Simminitti 3 
■ Ties on 17: 
O von I Lengerke 2 
J Stafford 2 
V Studley 2 
10 J Smith 
Shot 
Broke, at. 
6 . 8 
15 
14 
15 
5 
3 
3 
3 
W Crosby 
... ,11 
15 
H W Clarke 
.... 3 
5 
.... 1 
3 
5 
5 
Ties on 16: 
J Hoff 4 5 
Weinbegler ...18 20 
£ M Steck 19 20 
J Eich 4 5 
cBatnes ....7 8 
H Britensteln 6 
A S Kleinman 9 
B ester 4 
Beckner ,9 
Shivley 2 
13 
The sweepstakes at targets were shot from three unkno\yn 
and angles under the Sergeant systeth, 15 targets, $1.60, 
moneys. Followilig are the scores: 
Etrents: 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 
Sammis 15 14 13 11 
McQuaid 15 13 13 . . 
Powers 15 15 14 14 
Events : 5 6 
Targets : 15 15 
Miller 13 13 
Campbell . . 
Studley 13 
10 
5 
10 
3 
traps 
four 
7 8 
15 15 
14 13 
10 .. 
14 
Thompson 15 Shaff 1 12 14 12 
Leisy 14 11 . . . . Eich 12 . . . . 
Whitney 14 Korn 12 12 14 
Steck 14 
Iluckins 14 
Pugh 14 15 ... . 
Weinbeigler 14 13 15 . . 
Budd 14 14 15 15 
Elliott 14 14 14 13 
Paddock 12 
Fretzinger 12 10 
Gilbert 12 14 
B Clark 12 14 
Miner 12 , . 
Lachner 12 10 
15 15 
9 .. 
Stannard 14 Pfifer 11 
13 
Duntley 14 14 12 
Crosby 14 15 14 14 
Ruble 14 14 15 . . 
Phinney 14 10 . . . . 
Lance 14 
Lemm 13 10 . . . . 
Heilman 13 11 . . . . 
Porter 13 10 . . . . 
Marshal! 13 15 14 13 
Gardt 13 13 13 . , 
Hoff 13 Staflfofd 
Bestor 13 .. Fahnstock 
Newel! 10 
Reed 10 13 . . . . 
Parkman 10 
Kerstatler 10 
T H Woods 9 
McDermond 9 9 . . . . 
Wamasgans 9 
Bestor 14 .. .. 
H Clark 13 11 14 
Lyon 12 .. .. 
Scholes 11 . . 
Newell 11 .. .. 
Hale 10 5 .. 
Shrivley 10 .. .. 
Coo! 9 .. .. 
M' Wood 13 8 13 . . 
Long 9 .. 
Roll 11 12 
Conners 11 11 
Oh! 11 .. 
Kellogg H .. 
V Boltenstein 11 15 
Bingham 11 13 
Walpert .v,.v, 11 9 
Baker 11 .. 
Dick 11 .. 
Hickev 11 .. 
10 14 
12 .. 
7 .. 
15 14 
T Hofl 10 
Long 10 .. 
Kalanczki 10 .. 
Johnson 10 . . 
Adams 9 .. 
Bacci 9 .. 
F Echley 9 9 
T F Smith 12 
I^inder 10 
Keilv-cn 11 
H Boltenstein 10 
Pugh 
Fargo 10 
Stannard 9 
Bordeaux 8 
Porter 8 
Morris 8 
The following are scores in event 1, 7 live birds, $5, and 
2, 10 live bhds, $7, .$12.50 added in each event: 
,. 14 
.' 14 
8 
No. 
Events : 1 2 
Birds: 7 10 
Huckins 7 10 
Studlev 6 . . 
W A Porter 7 10 
E Barker fi 7 
T Kav 5 .. 
A S Miller 6 . . 
F Gilbert 7 10 
Dr S Shaw 7 9 
W Ouimby 6 10 
E Bingham 6 . . 
Simmonetti 7 9 
G Rol! 6 .. 
AVinebigler 7 9 
T Raid :.. 7 .. 
S Palmer 7 10 
B Baj-to 7 10 
Fretzinger 7 . . 
Partman 5 10 
Fargo 7 10 
Parkhurst 7 S 
D B Dicks 7 10 
C W Budd 7 10 
JAR Elliott 7 .. 
R W Cool 7 9 
B Smith 7 .. 
C Pow ers 7 . . 
Dick 6 .. 
Walpert 6 .. 
I Watson 7 10 
E Steck 7 .. 
A S Kleinman 7 . . 
C Pfifer 6 8 
AV Heilman 7 '8 
PI Lemm 7 10 
Events: 
Birds: 
T Hoff 
W Floff 
G Schaff 
F R Bissel! . . . . : 
E H Morrison . 
O H Porter 
T J Fortier 
M J Eich 
H W Clark 
E S Rice 
T Marshall , 
T Leisy 
W Lyons 
H Levi 
J Morris 
Somerson 
E Harris 
H Ehrhorn 
E Dilg 
G Franklin ...... 
Bacci 
F Matt 
Nauer 
Miller 
Bestor 
Frailey 
Lachner 
Boltenstein 
PI H Fahnstock 
Meidroth 
W PI Patterson 
Tohnson •'. . . 
Roll 
1 2 
7 10 
5 .. 
6 
5 
7 
7 
3 
7 
6 
6 
7 
7 
6 
6 
5 
6 
6 
5 
4 
7 
7 
5 
6 
7 
10 
10 
8 
10 
10 
9 
8 
9 
8 
10 
8 
9 
10 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S. 
The day opened with a good crowd in attendance, there being 
fully 300 persons on the grounds, notwithstanding the intense 
heat of the boiling sun, which continued throughovit the da}', un- 
til 2 o'clock, when it poured rain for an hour, and had a tendency 
to cool the atmosphere greatly. During the shower all shooting 
ceased. After the rain the shooting resumed, but little was done 
with the live birds, as the traps were disarranged some by the 
rain washing dust and sand into them, and the birds would not 
get away when the trap was sprung. 
The target events continued smooth!}'. All were at 15 targets, 
unknown traps and angles, Sergeant system, $1.50, four moneys. 
Following are scores of same: 
Events: 9 10 11 
Targets: 15 15 15 
Weinbigler 13 15 .. 
McOuaid 13 11 14 12 15 14 12 14 
Thompson 12 12 
Samuels 15 
Kalanzckic 13 
Hickey 14 
Gardt 15 
Lonsberry 14 
Ruble 11 
Whiting 14 
t) 
15 
6 7 8 9 10 
15 15 15 15 15 
13 13 13 .. 12 
9 
13 
13 11 13 13 
14 14 
12 .. 
12 
12 15 14 8 14 13 14 
12 12 10 10 13 11 .. 
15 .. .. 
B F Cook 12 
Phinney 10 
Day 12 
15-. 
IB 
15 
15 
13 
14 
14 
15 
9 
12 
io 
12 
14 
14 
12 
13 
10 
9 
11 
13 
12 
12 
11 
io 
14 
8 
15 
13 
14 
8 10 11 .. 
12 15 14 13 12 
12 .. .. 
13 .. 7 
12 11 11 13 10 
.. 10 
11 .. .. 12 13 14 13 
14 14 12 14 13 14 10 
12 
14 14 14 14 14 15 .. .. 
15 15 14 14 13 15 15 12 
12 n 12 14 14 13 13 
14 .. 
15 12 12 .. .. 
12 
13 13 
Lechner 14 
Huckins _ 13 
Boltenstein 13 
Dick 12 
Kuss 11 11 10 
Stannard 13 . , 
Simmonetti , . 13 
Bester 14 13 .. 15 11 13 
Gaver 13 
Bacci 10 
Korn 13 
Carroll 8 
Reed 10 
Lang 13 13 10 
Pugh 14 .. 13 
Bair 
Elliott 13 
Budd 15 
H M Clark 14 
Duntley 13 
FunnycliflE 14 15 13 
Eich 14 .. 13 
Marshall 15 13 13 13 11 14 15 14 12 
Wm Gilbert 12 13 13 12 .. 
Al Henry 12 
Day 12 
Duis 13 
Stafford 9 
Ferris 9 .. 
Tony 4 
Kellogg 15 9 . . . . 14 12 12 
J H Wood 11 .. 10 
Walpet 8 ., .. 
W Wood 13 .. .. 
Robertson 13 .. 11 .. .. 
Schivley 11 . . 
Frehley 10 
Jones .., 
Ehrliorn 13 .. 11 11 
Pierce 14 13 12 13 
Robinson .. 12 .. ., 
J E Smith „ ,, 12 
10 
12 
Garber 10 12 11 .. .. 
Bingham 15 11 • . 
Powers 14 14 . . 
Porter 9 11 
Steck 10 12 14 15 
Fitzgerald 10 
Austin 10 
Kleinman 12 .. 14 14 11 .. 
Shoff 10 10 9 10 .. .. 
Craig 11 14 10 13 14 .. 
McGill 11 11 U 13 12 .. 
NaUer 7 .. .. 
Johnson 12 14 .. 
ordeaUx 11 . . 
I^uteson 9 .. 
Parkman ,- . . 11 . . 
Studley 13 . . . . 
Keith 11 14 .. 
Crosby 14 14 . . 
Lemm 13 .. .. 
Ohl 13 .. 
Merdroth 10 .. 
THE BOARD OF TRADE BADGE. 
The contest for the Board of Trade badge commenced yester- 
day, at 9:30 o'clock A. M., with 102 entries. It seemed to drag 
along and consume much more time than in previous contests 
of late years, possibly on account of the large number participat- 
ing. The day was very warm, with a strong, scorching sun over- 
head and oarched earth underfoot. The birds were nearly all in- 
comers, and the lack of wind made them easy flyers. 
The number of participants making straight scores was unusual, 
there being 32 tie for the badge, and 33 one bird shy of a straight. 
The shooting consumed the entire day on No. 1 set of traps. 
I'^ollowing are detailed scores: 
W A Porter 2221211122—10 B Smith 1111222212—10 
E Nance 1121221111—10 Dr Morris 0110212122— 8 
H Ehrhorn *001022220— 5 J F Duis 0220112211— 8 
J Kay 2121221210— 9 C Throop 1121110111— 9 
W II Patterson .,..1021221222— 9 A C Paterson 211112022*— 8 
E S Winbiglcr 0111121211— 9 
E S Rice 2222222*22— 9 
E Harris 1122012102— 8 
McBarnes 1211121111—10 
A Boltenstein 2110221110— 8 A Morris 2122122223—10 
J O Paddock 1111112222—10 
A Henry 2221222202— 9 
Dr Shaw 2222212222—10 
D E Shivley 2012122022— 8 
J E Smith 1111110112— 9 
W Lvons 1011110211— 8 
J S Kleinman 2111111112—10 
E Parkman 1211211221—10 
J M Eich 1112211102— 9 
V F Boltenstem ...1111211011— 9 
T Lafiin 1111111111—10 
E E Barker 2112222202—9 
V Studlev 2122111222—10 
Huckins 22222*2222 — 9 
A. S Miller 2221222112—10 
E J Fortier 2111112012— 9 
A L Smitli 0112111201— 8 
T M Gillispie 2121102211—9 
G W Franklin 0111111112— 9 T M Amberg 2110122122— 9 
F Dilg 1111012112— 9 H M Miner 1212121221—10 
H Ehlers 1101120212— 8 L H Korn 2022211121— 9 
G Roll 2222222222—10 G N Kerstetter ... .*1 12212111— h 
E Steck 1111111112—10 I C Harris 2212122212—10 
J B Barto 2221221212—10 H Lemm 2120211111— 9 
J Samuelson 2112222222—10 A Heilman 0201202110— 6: 
R Simonetti 101J211*21— 8 T M Brown 2222222222—10 
H Levi 2211221222—10 T Huff 12121121*1— 9 
J Thompson 220*122110— 7 W Huff 1211221101— 9 
E Bingham ....... .2222221222— 10 S Tonev 0110212120—7 
S Palmer .......... .1111101211— 9 F K Whitnev 2222221112—10 
C B Dicks 1112212012— 9 
F P Stannard 2212202222— 9 
J Watson 2010010212— 6 
R W Cool 0121121202— 8 _ _ 
J A Ruble 112*211212— OSS Fraley ...12222*2020 
J Glover 2022222012— 8 ' ' 
F E Adams 1111112221—10 
C Powers 1222212221—10 
I Tohnston 0012002121— 6 
J Wambgans 1222112202— 9 
J R Kinder 2212011111—9 
P H Lichner ......2012221110— 8 
7 
A T Morrison 1121102222— 9 
T Morris 11021iX)222— 7 
A Bacon 2222222222—10 
Von Lengerke 2222222222—10 T A Fargo 2210222222— 9 
H W Loveday 1022211101— 8 t Marshall .2220220222— S 
H Gardt 2001*12122— 7 AV Meidroth 0122222222— 9 
W P Mussey 122*2 w — 4 F D Elliott 1211111111—10 
A E Leisy 221222*222— 9 D F Thorne IHIUIOOO— 7 
F R Bissell 0222222222— 9 T Schilling 011011222*— 7 
W R Crosby 1111211112—10 G Fretzinger 1111111121-10 
C Pfeifer 1222122200— 8 H H Fahnstock . . . 011201U21*— 6 
C J Sammis 2222222222—10 W Plarbaugh 2202212'JOl— 7 
G Schaff 2222222922—10 
G Wolpert 1211222221—10 
Dr Pankhurst 1111010121— S 
A Kolanzek 2222022220 — 8 
E C Day 0110122201— 7 
A Bester 1112121110— 9 
A Owens 2000*10012— 4 
G Summerson 112210*111— 8 
P Hickev 1111010100— 6 
C A Johnson 2111202201— 8 
13 11 
14 12 
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY. 
The third day of the tournament opened with a large attendance 
of shooters, as well as spectators. The day was very warm, with 
scarcely a breath of air stirring, and temperature about 95° under 
cover of the tents, which surrounded the shooting stands. The 
mam event of the day was the shoot-off of the leaders for the 
Board of 'trade badge. This contest was of considerable interest, and 
many good runs were made. Probably this was the first time 
in the history of this medal that so many birds were killed be- 
fore deciding the winner. The event consumed the entire day 
and a part of the following day, narrowing down, as it did, from 
ten entries of the previous day's ending to two. 
Mr. Geo. Roll, .of Blue Island, 111., who is a member of the 
Eureka and Blue Island gun clubs, and Mr. Wm. Crosby, of 
O'Fallen 111., and a member of the Decatur, 111.. Gun Club, shot 
m splendid form, each making good kills. Mr. Roll, after killing 
10 birds in the main race, together with 87 in the shoot-off. lost 
a blue driving tailer which fell dead out of bounds. Mr. Crosby 
on killing his 88th was declared the winner of the badge, Mr. Roll 
winning a handsome gold watch for second highest average. 
Following are detailed scores of tlie ties on 10: 
B Smith 211110 
A Morris 22222222222221222222220 
T Lafiin 12221212111211211110 
V Studlev 1222222220 
A S Miller 2221212122211121112122111212122121121210 
H M Miner 110 
W A Porter 1112211111111110 
E Nance 222212121120 
McBarnes 21120 
T Paddock 2221210 
Dr S Shaw 22212222222220 
A Kleinman 11112110 
E Parkman 1211111222220 
G Roll 22221222222222212221212221222122122221122222222121 
12212222222222222212222112222221212120 
E M Steck 12111112110 
J B Barto 11121222221220 
J A Samuelson 112122222121211222221111211122121211220 
H Levi 20 
E Bingham 22222222222222222222222212222220 
F E Adams 221112212112112121112112121221121211221210 
C Powers 2222211211221122210 
O von Lengerke ....2222222222222222222222222220 
W Crosby 22212211122222121122222222111221221111222222222222 
22222222222111112211221212111112221112 
G Schaff 2222222222222220 
Walpert 2222111222221211220 
C J Sammis 2212222222212211222222222220 
J C Harris 11212221211121111112222112212110 
T M Brown 222222222222222222222222220 
F K Whiting 22221112212222222221222212112122222122222222210 
A Bacon 22222220 
F D Elliott 22211212222212212112210 
Fritzinger 21111210 
It was impossible to obtain the scores in the remainder of the 
shoot-offs of the 9s, 8s, and 7s, as the records were not to be 
found at time of writing. 
The usual rainstorm deferred the shooting during the afternoon 
for about an hour, leaving the grounds in very poor condition 
under foot. 
Following are scores in target events, unknown traps, shot 
under Sergeant system : 
Events: 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 — 
Craig 14 12 13 13 13 13 14 .. 
McGill 8 .. 13 10 13 12 .. 13 
Bacci 9 13 .. 
J)i^]^ g 
McBarnes" 14 12 .'. '.. .. '.\ 
Bingham 11 13 13 9 15 11 14 12 
Elliott 13 14 14 12 14 11 .. 15 
Powers 14 15 15 14 15 15 14 14 
Marshall 14 11 14 14 14 14 10 13 
Budd 14 15 15 14 15 15 14 14 
Kuss 12 14 12 14 13 15 13 11 
Huckins 15 14 12 15 13 13 14 12 
