FOREST AND STREAM. 
(May io, 1^9^. 
Illmois State Shoot. 
Peoria, 111., May 12.— Ir many respects the twenty-fifth annual 
meeting and tournament of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation was the most successful one held by thi.s energetic organ- 
ization in recent year.s. In respect to attendance it by far exceeded 
that of last year, which was of itself rated among the best of late. 
Not only this, the gathering was a representative one, and the dif- 
ferent sections of the State were numeronsly represented. It is 
safe to estimate that during the four days of the tournament there 
were all of 17.5 different shooters present. I'eoria can well be 
elated over the success of this shoot, and it is but due the sports- 
men of that city to say that the two tournaments held under their 
auspices has infused additional life in the Association, which 
passes from their fostering care with renewed vigor, tending much 
to the greater success of its fixture events. 
That the next tournament will be a most brilliant one is assured, 
for in its present state the organization is in a most flourishing 
condition, and with the energy and enterprise that will be put 
forth to make the next tournament the grandest ever given, noth- 
ing but success can be attained. The men who are chosen to 
pilot the organization for the ensiling year are of large experience, 
and have shown on former occasions by their judicious manage- 
ment that they are capable and competent to cope with any of 
the difficulties that would perplex the less experienced. 
Again, the selection of Mr. E. S. Rice as chief executive Was a 
wise one, and must result beneficially to the Association; for he 
is peculiarly fitted for the place, as in the position he holds, he is 
so situated as to be able to give the matter its full meed of at- 
tention. 
The selection of Mr. W. Bruce Leffingwell to the position of 
secretary is also a capital one, for, with his varied experience and 
his capabilities as a writer he will ably keep the Association before 
the public. Those chosen for the other offices are on par with the 
above pair. Messrs. Marshall and Laflin are known to the sports- 
men of the entire continent. 
At so large a tournament it naturally requires an unusual 
amount of hard, conscientious work, and in this respect Mr. Geo. 
Simmons, secretary of the Association, and Mr. Patil North, who 
had charge of the target shooting, excelled. i\'Ir. Simmons took 
care of everything that pertained to his office, and also looked after 
the general management of the shoot. Mr. North never worked 
harder at a tournament. His duties were many and complicated, 
as with so many entries it was indeed a great task to dispose of 
the events so rapidly. To add to the complications, it frequently 
occurred that the principals in the target events were oCcupied 
at the live-bird score, so that it required no little executive ability 
on his part to keep things moving and at the same time sec that 
none were omitted from the events in which they were entered. 
Thus it was frequently the case one would be called on to shoot 
up two or three events, which perforce they had to be left out of 
on account of being occupied with the pigeons. _ 
However, when the day's events were disposed of none had failed 
to shoot their quota, all of whicli was due to Mr. North's able and 
skillful handling. Of course, the magautraps aided in this, as they 
did their part equally as well. 
Mr. W. E. Webber, secretary of the Peoria Gun Club, and 
Messrs. Chas. Bartson and T. J. Scott, were also a part of the 
working force. Mr. Webber handled the cash in the target events, 
while Mr. Scott looked after the pigeons. Messrs. G. M. Portman, 
W. F. Meidroth and M. B. Hurley were the committee of arrange- 
ments. The tournament was held at Lake View Park, a capital 
place for shooting purposes, as it was quite accessible, and then 
too the general surroundings were also conducive to good shooting, 
the background being exceptionally good. The target shooting was 
done over two magautraps, with the exception of the Smith cup 
events, which was shot over three expert traps, bluerocks of course 
being used. All the live birds were shot from one set of traps, 
though another set was in readiness, but these were never pressed 
into service. There were ample accommodations for the shooters, 
for there is a large girarid stand on the grounds, while in addition 
to these there were also several tents for the comfort of the 
contestants. 
Records. 
Within the last two weeks history has been making very fast 
in shooting matters. Last week the feat of breaking 100 straight 
by a squad of five was twice accomplished. The first time at 
Peru Ind., May 3, and the very next day at Lincoln, Neb. How- 
ever," Peoria is also the aspirant for honors of this kind, tor not 
only did a squad accomplish this feat here, but they came very 
near doubling this, as they ran 193 straight. This squad was com- 
posed of the very same shooting talent, for it was made up ai^, 
D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y.; C. M. Powers, Decatiir, 111.; Fred Gil- 
bert, Spirit Lake,^Ia.; R. O. Heikes, Dayton, t^.; Chas. Young. 
Springfield, O. This day Charley Young also broke the record 
for continuous straight kills, running 211 without a skip. All 
of this occurred on Monday, preliminary day. v-u i 
A very singular thing about this is the important factor Charley 
Young has been in aU these events; for he was one of the squad 
who ran 100 straight at Lincoln. Then it must also be remembered 
that he was one of the principals who made the great squad at 
the Du Pont shoot in Cincinnati, in May, of 1895. wben six men 
broke 119 out of 120. At that time it was customary to shoot six . 
men in a squad, walk-around system. This squad at this time 
was made up of Herman Dando, Dayton 0. ; Ferd -V. \ an Dyke, 
Dayton, N. J.; Sim Glover, Rochester; N. Y,; John W. Connor 
Knoxville, Tenn., and Charley Y^oung, Springfield, O. All of 
the above scored straight, but Young, who had the single miss 
chalked against him. Previous to the long run of Young s above 
mentioned, Heikes' run of 18S straight at Corray, Pa., in 1890 
had stood as a record, though on this occasion the targets were 
thrown at known angles. 
Manufactorefs' Agents. 
In this respect Peoria was not slighted, for nearly all the men 
known to the sporting goods trade were present at some time 
during the shoot. There was W. Fred Ouimby New York, Ameri- 
can. E. C. & Schultze Powder Co.; Uan Lefever maker of the 
well-known gun of that name; Rolla Heikes Dayton, O., U. 
M C Co.; Col. A. G. Courtney, Syracuse, N. Y., Remington 
Arms "Co.; J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas City, Mo, Winchester Arms 
Co • Chas Budd.Des Moines, shooting Hazard powder and Parker 
eun'- Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la., and Ed. Bingham, Clucago,- lU., 
both talking Du Pont powder; S. A. Tucker, with Parker Bros.; 
E D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y., shooting U. . M C. shells and a 
Remington gun; J. W. Mackie, Cincinnati, O., of the Peters 
CarTrTdge an^d kings Powder Cfc; Paul North, Cleveland O., 
Cleveland Cartridge and Target Co.; J. S. Fanning, Batavia, N. Y., 
Gold Dust Powder Co.; W. R. Crosby O'lallon, 111., wn^f of 
the Board of Trade diamond badge with a Baker gun, which he 
^^It was^t'he intention of the management to continue the tourna- 
ment until Saturday night, but as soon as the State events had all 
been decided most of the shooters departed for home. On Friday 
morning few but the circuit chasers were present, therefore it was 
decided to declare the shoot off, which met the approval of every- 
*^"There^^were several target sweeps disposed of, but the only 
event of any consequence was a 15 live-bird event. In this, not- 
withstanding that the birds were the best trapped during the 
week, few got away, as all the shooters seemed to be keyed up 
about right. There were eleven entries m this event, of which 
six-Roll! Powers, Heikes, Gilbert Budd and Shattuck-ki led 
straight. Three got 14, namely. Young, Werk and Mrs Shat- 
tuck- the latter lost her last bird dead out of bounds. Marshall 
scored the only 13 and swiped the biggest part of the purse. 
Meidroth was clearly out, as he scored but 9. 
The Convention* 
The annual convention of the sportsmen of the State of Illinois 
was called to order by the President, Hon. W. M. Allen m the 
Assembly room of th^ National Hotel, at 8:30 o'clock, Tuesday 
evening; May 9, 1899. Roll call showed eighteen clubs repre- 
""^Under the head of unfinished business Mr R. D- .^'arke said 
that at the last meeting or one previous to the last, the organiza- 
tion formed a game bilf, which had been passed, and remarks upon 
it might be in order at this time. , ^ i , 
Mr Loveday was called upon, and said: "1 brought along 
copies of the law, and I would like everybody to take one home 
wi?h him and study it over. Therfe have been _ a pea many _ 
diflferent reports in regard to that bill published in the different 
soortsmen's papers thit have not been correct. A great many 
XeSs have been made to the bill which I don't think you 
wi 1 find if you read it over. We have one now that is as near 
right as we could get it under the circumstances. We Jiaye not 
gotten all we wanted by any means. We failed to get the license 
which, if we had gotten, would have enabled us to protect the 
game in the State, but we will tjy to do the best we can with what 
^"Thfs^State has been used by the non-residents more than it has 
by the residents in killing game. More sportsmen come into our 
State from St. Louis than from Chicago, two to one, and the 
southern part of the State is overrua with tion-residents. They 
have made this their camping groimd, and tliey pay no taxes in 
our State, and we thought it no more than right that we put a 
license on them to protect the game of the State they kill. I 
think almost everybody will bear me out in that. A great many 
complaints have been made, and we are very sorry that some of 
our good members of this Association are shut out from other 
States, but we cannot help it. We cannot make a bill to suit every- 
bofly- ... 
"The shooting season' is very rnuch improved. The quatl season 
was too early. We haye it later. Before, we had a law that was 
full of holes; not a section but had holes in it. There was not a 
section that was perfect. I have been defeated in a,., great many 
cases where it was deficient. Some of our Chicago papers came out 
and said whal a pity and shame it was to change that law! I have 
taken that law to the courts and been defeated. It was not good. 
I have had cases where I have had perfect evidence against a 
person who killed quail, when I had quail in court and had every- 
thing, but as they were quail that were killed, not trapped or 
snared, I lost the case. There was nothing in the law that said 
anything about killing them. There is no excuse for any sports- 
man to go out before the first of September, and he can then kill 
almost anything. 
"As to ducks, we could not think of prohibiting shooting in the 
spring of the year. If we had tried to get that through we would 
have lost the entire bill. People positively refuse to stand by any 
law that prohibited them from shooting ducks in the spi''"g; 
therefore, I kept it out." 
Mr. Loveday also spoke of the avithority given the deputies under 
the new game act, being the same as his own, saying it was a very 
good point, and that he wanted all to read the bill and help him 
carry it out to the letter. 
Mr. Shepard said he thought Mr. Loveday was entitled to a 
great deal of credit, and on motion of Mr. Patterson a vote of 
thanks was extended to Mr. Loveday for the courteous way in 
which he had worked to have the bill passed to preserve the game 
in the State of Illinois. 
Mr. Shepard. — "I want to give a little advice to every sports- 
man in Illinois, prompted by my experience in Springfield a little 
over three years ago, when a bill was placed before the committee, 
and Mr. John G. Shortall, president of the Humane Society, with 
headquarters in Chicago, was down there on the invitation of the 
committee, to be present and present his views in regard to the 
cruelty question that comes out of the shooting of pigeons. 
While I was president of the Illinois Sportsmen's Association, I 
happened to be in Peoria on business, and I was given a tip 
that Mr, Shortall was in Springfield ior the purpose of prosecuting 
World's RECOiiit squ.ad, perti, €ND. 
Chas. Bruck, J. L. Head. Ed. Rike, Dr. O. F. Britton. 
Referee. H. W. Cadwallader. F. D. Alkue. Marshall Crume, 
John Parker, Manager. Scorer. 
that measure. It was mv pleasure to appear before that com- 
mittee, and they heard Mr. Shortall's story of the cruelty part ot 
it, and they heard my defense, and I am glad to .say the report was 
not reported out of the committee." 
"The suggestion is this, that we all' assemble onee a year for 
shooting pigeons at the trap. There is no cruelty attached to it. 
It will stand all of the gentlemen thmughout the State of.flliliois 
who have any influence whatever with the differeul sections, well 
in hand to bear in mind at all sessions of the Legislature to 
watch your representatives, and advise them not to listen to any 
advice received from Mr. Shortall in regard to trap-shooting. It 
is a little point you can all take cognizance of. As long as Mr. 
Shortall lives he will strike that gait in Springfield and attempt 
to abolish trap-shooting. He will do it every year, and the mem- 
bers of this Association would do well to keep that in mind." _ 
Under the head of new business, Mr. Shepard said: "'I don t 
know but what it might be proper to touch upon a subject in my 
mind for many years; that is, we might have it placed -:on the 
records of this Association as a rule that all future secretaries be 
empowered to place to the credit of the fund in this Association 
an amount of money not less than $50 from the winners of the 
diamond badge, and the winners of the Smith cup. 1 make this 
as a motion, that it become a matter of record, that no question 
can hereafter be raised that the secretary has no right to ask tor 
this donation. It has never been refused that 1 know of, in the 
ten years that I was secretary of the Association, but many 
remarks have been made on the outside to make a secretary feel 
uncomfortable, and it should become a matter of record that the 
secretary be thus empowered." So voted. 
The next thing in order being the selection of the next meeting 
place Mr. Patterson said: "Inasmuch as Peoria has had the 
convention and tournament for two years successively, and while 
I believe everybody is perfectly satisfied and enjoyed themselves 
very much in these tournaments, it is my opinion and idea that 
the place of holding the convention and tournament should be 
changed from time to time in order to secure more membership 
among the clubs. I would move that the place of holding the 
next annual convention and tournament be named as Chicago. 
It was so voted. 
Thf* election of officers was next announced. 
Mr Hurley.— "The question of president is a rather serious one, 
and the man who is chosen president to-night should be a man who 
can give his attention to the duties and affairs of the Associa- 
tion and is fitted for the ofifice. and the Peona Gun Club realizes 
that' more than any one else perhaps, as we have had the tourna- 
ment for the past two years, and I want to say that the man 
chosen for that office should be the unanimous choice of this 
convention, and should be a man who can attend to the affairs 
of the Association in a proper way, and to our mind we know of 
but one man who can fill the position as it should be, and that 
man is Mr. E. S. Rice, of Chicago, and on behalf of the Peoria 
Gun Club I wish to nominate Mr, Rice for president of ^the Asso- 
ciation." The nomination was seconded by Mr. Shepard. .It was 
moved by Dr. Pankhurst and seconded by Mr. Hurley that the 
secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the. Associa- 
tion for Mr Rice for president. If was so done. 'j ' ' . . 
Mr Patterson nominated Mr. Thomas Marshall for ' first ; vice- . 
president It was voted that the secretary be instructed- .to cast 
the unanimous vote of the Association for Mr. Marshall for- hrst 
^'Mr^''Marshall said: "I thank you for, the honor conferred, upon 
me as first vice-president of this Association. With Mr. _Rice as 
' my senior officer. I feel sure in saying that we will do all m otir 
• oower to make the next meeting of the Illinois State Sportsmen s 
Association a howling success. - The _ Association for the past 
two vears has held its meetings m Peona. I have been present at 
bothi and I think I voice the sentiment of the outside shooters in 
savins- that we have been royally entertamed by Peona. We have 
had tlie right hand of fellowship extended to us, and we are always 
elad to come here. We will be glad to be with you again. We 
would like very much to say that when you come to Chicago we 
will extend to you the same hospitality you have enjoyed, here. 
Gentlemen, I thank you." 
Mr. R, D. Clarke nominated Mr. Patterson for Second vice- 
president, but Mr. Patterson withdrew, and Thomas P. Laflin, 
of Rock Island, was nominated. It was voted that the secretary 
cast the unanimous vote of the Association for Mr. Laflin for 
second vice-president. Mr. Laflin said: "Gentlemen, this, is very 
unexpected to me, but I thank you very much for your courtesy." 
In nominating the secretary Mr. Shepard said: "We all know 
that the duties of a secretary of any organization require a great 
deal of time and labor, and the remuneration which he usually 
receives is a lot of criticism. While the duties of the president 
will naturally, this coming year be of very large and great magni- 
tude, the man to' assist hint under all these conditions is one who 
is willing and able to perform the duties of a secretary. For this 
position I would like to place in nomination one who is in 
thorough accord with Mr. Rice, Mr. W. Bruce Leffingwell, of 
Chicago, Who, I am satisfied, will do justice to the position." 
The secretary was instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the 
Association for Mr. Leffingwell. It was voted on motion of Mr. 
Patterson that the incoming secretary be remunerated for his 
services during the ensuing year by the sum of ?50. 
Secretary reported that his'books had been audited, but that a 
definite, intelligent report could not be made because there were 
so many outstanding bills. He, however, reported 45 clubs in 
good standing, of which 23 had paid this year's dues, leaving 22 
clubs which have not paid. Total amount of money collected for 
the year for dues and donations, .^182. The finance committee 
has collected $25. There is now, according to the books in the 
treasin-y, $289.09. There is something like .$100 outstanding due 
the Association, outside of dues. 
Report of Finance Committee. — Chicago, May 6, 1899. — Mr. Geo. 
F. Simmons, Secretary Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. — 
My dear sir: Herewith I beg to submit a brief statement of the 
action of the finance committee subsequent to the convention of 
1898. It need be but brief, but will perhaps serve to warrant the 
discharge of this committee, as the work is not in any sense worth 
carrying on further, and as the session of Legislature lately 
adjourned has passed a new law, and our work is no longer 
needed in that quarter. My own recent illness has delayed this 
report, which I should have sent in earlier as secretary of this 
committee. 
The finance committee did little during 1899 or the concluding 
portion of 1896. We sent out what literature we had left on 
hand and finished covering completely the list of membership of 
the entire Association, after which nothing remained to be done 
but wait and see if the members would support the request fori ~ 
funds. At the last convention, June, 1898, our books were 
balanced to that date. Since June 4 1898, we have received: 
Cash from U. J. Hindert, Minonk Gun Club $3.50 ■ 
Cash from W. W. Humphreys, Sheffield Gun Club 8.00 
$11.50 
Per contra, against the above, I Jiayes tO c^COtfl' a debit for 
clerk hire and postage of 4.60 
Balance due Illinois State Sportsmen's Association ?6.90 
My personal check, $6.90, is handed you herewith, as also the 
letters from Mr, Hindert and Mr. Humphreys, whom we wish 
to thank very much for their promptness and courtesy, regretting 
that there were not more like them. 
Finding that members took so little interest in this vital part 
of game protection, and failed to respond even with the small 
sums of .fl each, and discovering that it was costing us nearly 
a dollar to collect a dollar, we suspended the work, in which 
several weeks of time were employed and nearly 4,000 pieces of 
mail sent out in all. I beg to say that we did the best we could, 
and regret that we did not raise more money. The work of this 
committee was practically concluded, as above stated, at last year's 
convention. We ask to be formally discharged. Very respectfully 
submitted, E. Hough, Sec'y Fin. Com. 
It was voted on motion of Mr. Shepard that the report be re- 
ceived and placed on file, and the committee discharged. Seconded 
and carried. 
The Association adjourned, to meet in Chicago, in 1900, 
First Day, Tuesday, May 9. 
The shooting of some of the principals in to-day's events is 
nothing short of marvelous. Especially is this true as to the 
target shooting, for of fifteen who shot the entire programme no 
less than twelve averaged 90 or better. To A. C. Connor, of 
Pekin, III., fell the honor of heading the list, with the grand' 
percentage of .983, having lost but 3 targets all day, and not 
having a miss recorded against him until he had run 115 straight. 
On the face ot the returns his run appears even greater than thlsj" 
but he shot the 8th before the 9th, so that the loss occurred 
as above stated. Mr. Connor is a dark horse to some extent, 
though he has shot considerable in the West, having formerly' 
lived in Nebraska, and later in St. Louis. As there are three 
Connors who rank in the crackerjack class, it is well to designate 
which of these it is. In only two of the twelve events did he 
fail to score straight. 
Almost equal to the performance of Connor, isi that of Powers 
and Heikes, though this is nothing unu.sua!, as one has become 
accustomed to expect this wherever the two great shots participate, 
and great as their percentage is, they have on former occasions 
duplicated it. Powers best run was 105. That this is no greater 
is also due to the mixing up of events, or rather to the fact 
that the open events were disposed of much more rapidly than 
those for amateurs, only, Gilbert is fourth, Crosby fifth, Fanning 
sixth and' Fulford seventh, and all of these are up to 95 per cent, 
or better. George Roll, whom one does not always include 
among the good target shots, is just short of this mark, with 
a percentage that under most circumstances would find him in 
the van. . j • 
There was no lack of participants, a.s, all told, ninety-three 
jiames appear on. the score sheet. However, of these but. fifteen 
shot in all the events, which may be attributed to the fact that 
the diamond badge contest engrossed most of the State shooters' 
attention. This race, with its- sixty-nine entries, was completed 
and the shoot-off of those who were tied for the badge began, 
though a decision in this cannot be reached until to-morrow. - 
The conditions have been favorable all day to good scores, 
and just such a day as one would select to increase his per- 
centage. There was practically no wind, and the light was good. 
In addition it was warm, so it is not at all surprising that the 
pigeons in the badge shoot were an inferior lot. . 
The table appended shows all the target shooters arranged iil 
the order of merit according to the number of shots fired. The 
odd numbered events were open to amateurs only, and there 
was $10 added to each of these, four moneys in all,, 40, 30, 20 and 
10. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Connor 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 13 15 15 
Powers 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 13 13 15 
Heikes ...... 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 14 15 
Gilbert 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 14 14 15 14 14 
Crosby 15 13 15 15 15 15 15 14 13 15 13 15 
Fanning 12 14 15 15 14 14 15 15 14 15 15 15 
Fulford 15 14 13 15 13 15 15 15 14 15 13 14 
Roll 15 15 15 14 15 14 13 14 11 15 14 15 
Young 15 13 14 15 15 14 13 15 15 13 14 14 
Marshall 13 14 14 15 15 13 13 14 14 14 13 15 
Budd li 14 15 14 15 13 14 12 15 12 14 15 
Mackie 15 15 10 14 15 13 11 14 14 14 15 15 
Steck 14 14 14 14 12 11 13 10 13 14 13 15 
Riehl 13 14 14 13 10 10 12 15 14 14 15 10 
Shoff ... 12 12 14 15 13 13 12 12 13 11 14 12 
PuU 12 12 15 .. 14 15 15 13 12 .. 10 .. 
Winbingler... 12 . . 13 13 13 12 14 . . 12 . . 15 14 
Webster . . 15 14 13 14 15 14 15 . . 13 . . 
Meidroth 15 .. 15 .. 12 9 14 13 13 14 
. 13 14 10 13 13 .. 13 12 .. 13 .. 
Courtney 
S P Life 12 13 10 
11 14 
14 
15 
14 
14 
Bingham 
Sammis ... 
Boa 
Guptill .... 
Thompson. 
Walpert 14 .. 
Fortier ....... 13 . . 
Harphan U •■ 
Crothers 12 . . 
Morgan 13 
. 14 13 12 12 11 
15 .. 14 .. 12 .. 12 .. 15 
.. 13 .. 14 .. 11 .. 13 11 
. . 15 . . 15 . . 14 . . 13 . . 
15 .. 13 .. 14 .. 
14 
13 
. 14 
14 
13 .. 15 
13 14 
13 13 14 
15 . . 13 
12 .. 15 
12 . . 13 
12 12 
Mr^^Shaitucic: jf W 11 1114 
Dr Shaw 14 . . 14 . . 14 . . 11 . . 12 . . 10 
Burnside 12 13 10 .. 8 . 
Leachan ....t •• " }f ■ 
Dr Carson.... 41. - Jl-' 1| ■ 
Ruble 15 .. If .- 15 • 
Barto... 12 .. 14 13 
13 
13 
12 
14 
11 .. 15 
14 10 
11 
14 . . 10 . . 
11 .. 13 .. 
10 .. 
.. 12 
13 .- .. 
11 10 11 
10 12 
14 .. 12 
Lemm " i if 14 12 11 14 
Van Gundy.. 12 . . 12 . . 14 
Minor 11 ...... 12 
.. 14 .. 
.. 13 11 
9. .. 10 
13 
13 
14 
13 
13 
12 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
180 
177 
.983 
180 
176 
.977 
180 
176 
.977 
180 
175, 
.972 
ISO 
173 
.961 
180 
173 
.961 
180 
171 
.950 
ISO 
170 
.944 
180 
170 
.944 
180 
167 
.927 
180 
167 
.927 
180 
165 
.916 
180 
157 
.872 
ISO 
156 
.866 
ISO 
153 
.850 
135 
118 
.874 
135 
118 
.874 
120 
113 
.941 
120 
105 
.875 
120 
102 
.833 
120 
97 
.808 
105 
93 
.885 
105 
90 
.857 
90 
86 
.955 
90 
84- 
.933 
90 
81 
.900 
90 
78 
.866 
90 
77 
■ .855 
90 
76 
. .844 
90 
73 
' .811 
9() 
73. J. 
. •J .811 
90 
72 
r .800 
90 
72 
.800 
90 
70 
.777 
90 
68 
.755 
90 
63 
.700 
75 
71 
.946 
75 
65 
.866 
75 
64 
.853 
75 
64 
.853 
75 
62 
.826 
