158 
The back mark man had the sympathies of many presen*, not 
all, for there were some who considered he was no more handi- 
capped at 21yds. than they were at 15 and 18. . The elements are 
strictly impartial, whatever else may be said to their detriment, 
and the more expert and quicker shot is with his varied ex- 
perience better able to circumvent a tricky wind than the slower, 
poorer shot, who is at still more of a disadvantage. 
The club omits next Wednesday, it preceding Washington's 
Birthday. Wednesday, Feb. 28, a team shoot is scheduled. 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 10 5p 10 10 10 5p 10 10 6p 10 10 
Gordon, 17... 4 5 6 2 B 4 3 4 2,3 8 7 
Miskay, 18 867689797BS.. 
Lerov, 21....... , 7 77776668498 
Howe, 19 6 878768983 10 9 
AVoodruff, 17 6 5 10 5666893.... 
Baker, 16 88 6 6 46658 10 6S 
Sheffield, 16.... 465426473451 
Wortliini?. 16... , 3 5 6 7 7 3 7 4 7 3 6 7 
Williams"; 15 1 3 .. 5 5 3 2 1 .. 4 
Edgerton, 16 5468063455.... 
VooT, 15 6 .. 2 3 10 
Spencer, IS 4 7 7 9 5 8 5 6 .. 
Extra, 10 singles: Gordon and Baker 6, Henry 3. 
All events unknown angles from magautrap. 
Merchandise match, 30 targets— 20 singles and 5 pairs; distance 
handicap: 
Miskay, 18 11111101101111111110—17 10 11 00 11 11—7—24 
Howe, 19 11101010110110101011—13 11 11 11 10 10—8—21 
Spencer, 18 .OllOOinuOlllllllll— 16 10 10 10 00 11—5—21 
Leroy 21 11011100110001110111—13 10 10 10 11 01—6-19 
Woodruff. 17 01011101101011101001—12 11 11 10 00 10—6—18 
Worthing; 16 00110111110000110010—13 10 10 11 10 11—7—17 
Baker, 16 .10010110001011011001—10 10 11 10 10 10—6—16 
Edgerton, 16 .10111101000111101100— 12 01.00 00 10 10—3—15 
Williams, 15 .10011001101001010101— 10 10 11 00 00 00—3—13 
Gordon, 17 lOOOOtlOlUOlO] 00010— 9 00 10 00 01 10—3—12 
Sheffield, 16 .00000011000101011110— 8 10 00 10 10 10—4—12 
Poor, 15 ..01000001000000000010— 4 00 00 00 00 00-0— 4 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Chicago Spotttsneo's Trophy. 
Chicago, 111., Feb. 17. — The unlucky number of thirteen shooters 
braved zero weather and a keen wind at Watson's yesterday in the 
eleventh contest of the series for the Chicago sportsmen's trophy. 
The wind sent the birds quartering to the score, but the cold was 
so severe that the birds could hardly be asked to fly so keenly as 
on a milder but equally bright day. Of the 13 entries, 9 went 
in the 15-hole, and all but one below there tied on 14, Eaton taking 
third alone with 11. J. L. White, whose good showirig was com- 
mented upon in the last contest, two weeks ago, this time con- 
tinued his run of good form and carried off the capital prize. J. 
M. Gillis, whose nom de fusil covers a prominent member of 
Tolleston Club, and an old-time duck shot, took second place 
and high average medal with best run straight. Eaton, third, is 
also a gentleman well advanced in years, but an enthusiastic shooter. 
The tie for first place was not settled without a long struggle, 
White being obliged to kill 15 straight in the frames of 5 to win. 
Gillis crowded him most closely with 13. but missed his first and 
last birds in the last string of 5 tie birds. The last shoot of the 
series is awaited with much interest, and this concluding contest 
■will no doubt bring out a larger showing than any recent one. 
Following are the scores: 
Dr Shaw, 30 222222222222201 —14 
Wells, 30, 2 1212122121012*111—15 
Roll, 30, 1 221122221122112 —15 
Gillis, 30, 2 212211212111212 —15 
Eaton, 25, 3 100212*02201211020—11 
Levi, 29, 3 , 211112002021102222—15 
Clcmpson, 31, 0, , ...222222220222222 —14 
Odell, 28, 2. ^..i......,-, 2111221111101222 —15 
Barto, 30, 1 12222112122012*2 —14 
Leffingwell, 30, 2.......... 222222222122121 —15 
White, 30, 2 .222122222112222 —15 
Steele, 30, 2 1122122221111011 —15 
O'Brien, 30, 2 12221221221*01211 —15 
The shoot-off of the 15g was in frames of 5 birds. White shot 
out the bunch, killing straight. The scores: 
Wells 21112 120w 
Roll 2220w 
Gillis 12212 12112 02210—13 
Levi 21022 22220 Ow 
Odell Ow 
Leffingwell 21211 220w 
White 22222 22222 22222—15 
Steck , 11112 l*w 
O'Brien 12221 1120w 
In the shooe-ofi of the 14s Clempson killed 6, Bartp 4 and Shaw S. 
Opinions of an Outsider. 
Mr. I. W. Budd, of Pemberton, N. J., a member of the Keystone 
Shooting League, of Philadelphia, and a well-known shooter in 
many events over the country, is still in tnese parts, and took 
part to-day in the Eureka Club shoot at Watson's, whose scores 
are given in another column. Mr. Budd was lucky enough to 
land high gun among about twenty shooters, no one running 
above 9 in the lO-bird event of the day. The weather continued 
cold as it was yesterday, and the birds could not be called very 
fast, being almost too much numbed to fly at their best. Mr. 
Budd says he would not mind getting on a little match with some 
shooter here, and indeed there is talk that he and Cap Anson will 
get together for a 100-bird race, though it is not settled as yet. 
The visitor rather feels surprised at the Chicago apathy in shooting 
matters, and says that down in his part of the world a man does 
not have to trail his coat very far before some one lands on it 
with both feet. He thinks we ought to have something here a bit 
m.ore blooded than sweeps and club shoots, and in this he is no 
doubt joined by many others, though it remains the fact that we 
have hardly a man here just now who is looking for a pigeon race 
with anybody, even a stranger from the forpign country of New 
Jersey. Let us hope that Cap Anson will arise in his mignt and 
swat the alien, or mayhap get swatted. 
Closing. 
The winter season of live-bird shooting, comparatively uneventful 
as It has been, is now drawing to a close. The sportsmen's trophy 
is soon to see its finish, the Garfield and Eureka clubs bi-weekly 
contests also are coming toward the spring season, when shooters 
desert the hve-bird traps. February and March were erstwhile 
the crack months here in Chicago, even as late as World's Fair 
times, yet the former month is almost departed and the latter 
offers nothing imminent. Soon we shall see the target season and 
the tournament circuit, which promises to be the best ever seen in 
the. West. "That Chicago will take any startling share in this pros- 
perity remains to be proved. Our state shoot bids fair to break 
the monotony a bit, and President E. S. Rice may be relied upon 
to show a good tournament and a good entertainment for the 
local shooters and their visitors from all over the country. 
Garden City Prizes to Illinois State Shoot, 
Mr. H. Levi, secretary of the Garden City Gun Club, of this 
city, communicates this week the generous intention of his club 
to add to the interest of the Illinois State shoot this season by 
meAxis of offering two special prizes, handsome gold medals 
which will be put up to incite Garden City members to take part 
in the State shoot. The conditions governing are set forth a« 
below by the secretary. 
In order to assist the officers of the Illinois Sportsmen's Asso- 
^^^l?^ to make the annual shoot a success, the Garden City Gun 
eiub has decided to make it of more than ordinary interest to its 
members to take part in the shoots, and in addition to the reeulaj- 
prizes and the money purses offered by the Association, will gi\^e 
two handsome golo medals or valuable merchandise prizes" One 
to the members of their club who makes the best score in the 
making the best score on their teams. Ties, if any, are to be 
Board of Trade diamond badge shoot, and one to the member 
, ^ regular club shoot following the State shoot 
The birds shot at in the regular club event to count also on the 
1 he club will have three teams represent them. The club 
■will also donate back to its members if any win in the Smith cuo 
event. The 40 per cent., which the rules of this event says shall 
go to the club. Members who belong to the Garden City Gun Club 
can shoot for the diamond badge or Smith cup event with this 
Cluii, even if they are on a team of another club. They mast. 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
however, make it known that they represent the Garden City Qub 
in these two events. E. Hough. 
800 BoYCE Building, Chicago, III. 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Watson's Park, Feb. 17.— The scores made to-day in the main 
event of the Eureka Gun Club's shoot are given below. Col. 
C. E. Felton made the high average for the longest run of 
straight kills from the start, he scoring 7. Three tied on 9, and in 
the shoot-off miss-and-out O'Brien won in the fourth round. The 
scores: 
R B Mack, 28 1022100112— TAW Adams, 29.... 112021221*— 8 
Lovell, 29 .....2011110102— 7 J L Tones, 29 1220222212—9 
Dr. Miller, 29 *211122112— 9 Milleken, 28 2001221010— 6 
C E Felton, 28..... 2211 122*02— 8 Goodrich, 30 2000022222— 6 
L>r Carson, 28 22211*2U11— 8 I W Budd, 30 1111221211—10 
Holliday, 31 2222020222—8 O'Brien. 30 ..1122202222—9 
Mrs Carson. 26.. .. .2022001122— 7 Waters 28 U012220212— 7 
L C Willard, 31.... 2201122101— 8 E M Steck, 30 0222121210— 8 
Antoine, 30 011021*022— 6 
Ties on 9; 
Miller 0 O'Brien 1112 
Jones ...112* 
Garfield Gun Club, 
Chicago, 111., Feb. 10. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day. A rather stiff southwest breeze made the birds 
lively, and taken all together, they were an extra good lot, none 
of the shooters present being able to put up a straight score in the 
trophy event. Several members came out too late to enter the 
trophy event, -which closed promptly at 3 o'clock, but engaged in 
the sweepstake events, which followed. Shooting was continued 
until dark, as usual on our grounds. 
No. 1 was the seventh trophy contest. Nos. 2 and 3 were 6 
birds, $2, two moneys: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
Dr. Meek, 31 1211101220— 8 212221—6 222111—6 
R Kuss, 31 22*2220222— 8 202222—5 112202—5 
K Thomas, 27 12210*0211— 7 002101—5 
C H Kehl, 26 *2120000*0— 3 20*2*2—3 
Dr Matthews, 29... 1210121121- 9 212*21—5 
Dr Shaw, 31..... .....222220*220— 7 2*2122—5 222222—6 
T W Eaton, 30 ,1221002*22— 7 01*00*— 1 
F Barnard, 31 2121022200— 7 202122—5 220222—5 
A Hellman. 27 2210112121— 9 100122—4 
S E Young, 29 1111211011— 9 202112—5 
G De Clercv, 26 1021110010— 6 010221—5 212*01—4 
C J Wolff, 26. 2210110002— 6 2*001*— 2 
S Palmer, 31 1002110212— 7 012122—5 220110—4 
T P Hicks, 31 Olimmi— 9 111101—5 210111—5 
J Fanning, 28 , 212112—6 11*001—3 
C P Richards, 30. 01*210—3 lllw 
J Wolf, 29.... „,...„.. 020111—4 
Wm Baker, 27.. v.; 121111—6 221210—5 
Dean 000110—2 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Garden City Gun Club. 
BuRNSiDE Crossing, Watson's Park, Feb. 10.— The shoot of the 
Garden City Gun Club to-day resulted as follows: 
Shoot No. 1: 
S Palmer, 30, 0 121211222111121 —15 
T E Adams, 30, 0 211222122122211 —15 
O'Brien, 30, 1 2121122121220200—13 
Wells, 30, 0 111211100212111 —13 
C L Day, 30, 3 2222111011221212—15 
A S Kleinman, 30, 0 ..122*22021111222 —13 
J H Amberg, 30, 0 .....110102102001002 — 8 
T M Gillis, 31, 1 1122212002201111—13 
H Lee, 30, 2 010220122201202 —10 
J B Barto, 80, 0...„ 212202212200222 —12 
H O'Dell, 30, 1 2220211010112221—13 
G King. 30, 0.. 200020022001202 — 7 
S Thomas, 30, 0. 000220022212120 — 9 
No. 2: 
Wells, 30, 0 21111—5 122 Gillis, 31, 0 12210-^ ... 
O'Brien, 30, 0 20011—3 ... Day. 30, 0 21210—4 ... 
Barto, 30, 0.. 22222—5 111 Kleinman, 30, 0 11212—5 210 
Levi, 30, 0... ...... ..10221— 4 ... 
Feb. 10.— At Watson's Park, to-day. Nos. 1 and 2 were at 10 
birds, one money: 
No. 1: 
E C Allen 1220100212—7 J Brydon 2110222220—8 
J Gunther 0120221202—7 F H Mitchell 0202002100—4 
E Freeman 2221001102—7 F C Seelhoff 2000002012-4 
No. 2: 
E C Allen 2102010020—5 J Brydon 1210121122—9 
F H Mitchell....... 2001121002-6 JF C Seelhoff.. 2220202211—8 
No. 3, 5 birds per man, ties miss and out: 
E C Allen 02121—4 I F H Mitchell 22110—1 0 
Ravelrigg. 
Florist Qua Club of Philadelphia. 
WissiNOMiNG, Pa., Feb. 13.— A strong wind 'and fain were 
weather conditions which were encountered to-day by the shoot- 
ers. This was the last s'noot of the series of four, for the club 
trophy of the Florists' Gun Club. Notwithstanding the gale and 
the driving rain, Mr. Will K. Park, scored 22 out of 25 at known 
angles and 24 out of 25 at the magautrap, or 46 in all, a 92 per 
cent. gait. He won the series and the trophy with 9 points; 
Parsons second with 8 points, and Bell third, with 7 points. The 
conditions of the shoot were 50 targets per man, 25 known and 
25 unknown angles, handicap added to the score: 
K U H T P 
Wescott 1101101100111111111101111—20 7 10—37 0 
Dorp 1011110011111101011111011—19 16 12—47 2 
*Haywood 1100111111101110111011111—20 21 0—41 0 
Coleman 1111110011111100111110111—20 23 8—51 3 
McKaraher 1111101111111011111010011—20 16 14—50 3 
Barrett 1101011110100101001011111—16 18 U— 45 0 
Bell 1011111111011111011011111—21 19 6—46 1 
Parsons 1110111011111100001111111—19 21 7-^7 2 
Park 1101110111111111111111011—22 24 4—50 3 
Twenty-five, magautrap: 
Wescott 0011100000010000110000010— 7 
Dorp 1100111101111111000010101—16 
Haywood 11110100111111101111111111—21 
Coleman 1111111111111111101111110—23 
McKaraher 1011111101111010010000111—16 
Barret 1101111111110101110110010—18 
Bell llOlllOlllllllOlOlllllOUl— 19 
Parsons 1111101011111111111110011—21 
Park 1111111111111111111011111—24 
•Visitor, 
John F. Weller Gun Club. 
AtLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 6. — The following scores were made to- 
day. The first event was at 25 targets, and the scores were as fol- 
lows : 
S Erdman 15, Ad. Lester 6, B Keyser 11, L Straub 14, O Acker 
16, M. Snyder 9, O. Griesemer 16, C. Hobe 7, A. Walker 11, C. Miller 
10, A Weiler 9, C Kramlich 19. L Straub 7, B Keyser 5, C Miller 6, 
O Acker 13, C Hohe 12, Ad Lester 7, Sams 6. 
Live birds: 
Tno Weiler 000111111011—8 A Walker OUOU —3 
Bud Benincy 010011 ~3 C Hohe 011111 —5 
B Keyser 011111 —5 C Miller OUlll —5 
L Straub 010011 —3 Griesemer 110110 —4 
O Acker 111111 —6 J Morrow OOOlll —3 
C. F. Kramlich, Fin. Sec'y. 
Distinctions. 
Presidesit of the French Court— You declare this on yotir honor 
as a gentleman? 
French Officer— N-no, Monsieur le President! As an officer of 
!e grand armee !— Philadelphia North American. 
Shot 
A Sharp Tongtie. 
"You pave Tungay a Job in your office the other day, 1 under- 
stand. Hasn't he talked the arm off you?" 
"No, but he talked his own head off. He's hunting another iob." 
— Chicago Tribune. 
Hot Springs Tournament. 
Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 17.— The tournament which has been in 
progress all week at Whittington Park came to a close to-day, and, 
while the attendance was not of the high-water order, it was, nev- 
ertheless, a very successful affair, for during the week over sixty 
shooters participated. Just how representative these were is shown 
by the list given elsewhere. 
The affair \yas managed by Mr. Jack Parker, of the Peters Car- 
T^'t^?.^"" -fV"lS* Powder Co., and to him and Walter Little and 
Bob Price all the credit is due for the satisfactory manner in which 
everything was disposed of. Walter Little acted' in the capacity of 
cashier, and conducted this department in banking-house stvle, and 
in addition he was also courteous and accommodating. Bob Price 
covered himself with glory in his roll of squad hustler, and to his 
indefatigable energy must be mainly attributed the feat of throw- 
ing 8 800 targets m about five hours, as was here the case on the 
.10 5^- Th-^^ shooting was usually begun at 9:30, and continued 
to at which time adjournment of an hour and a half was 
taken for dinner, and it was never later than 4 o'clock when the 
last gun was shot. 
The method of dividing the money at this tournament was a vety 
satislactorv one, and there were many converts made for the Rose 
system and Forest and Stream was the recipient of many comoli- 
ments for the manly stand it had taken in behalf of this system 
Ihe high gun division used in the live-bird handicap was equally 
as satisfactory, and it is very probable that in the near future 
there will be other large tournaments conducted on these lines. 
Fltst Day, Tuesday, Feb. 13. 
Fifty-seven shooters materialized for the opening day of the 
tournament, arid of this number all but seven shot through the en- 
tire events, evidencing that those present were here to nhoot and 
to stay, the prevailing conditions were very favorable to the con- 
testants, as the weather conditions were ideal, the sun shining bright 
and clear, and there was just a tinge of frost in the air so that 
the atmospiiere was invigorating. There was a good breeze ' at 
times and this affected the flight of the targets to some extent, so 
that the slow and methodical shooter would now and then allow 
oiie of the saucers to duck out of the load. 
That this had no effect on the shooter of experience is shown by 
the scores, for it will be perceived that most of the good ones are 
up near the top. Gilbert, especially found the flight to his likinff. 
as he accounted for all but two of the targets he shot at during the 
day, so that he is easily in the van, with the fine average of .9S7 
He missed his 9th target in event No, 2 and his 20th in No & 
Ihis gave him a run of 105. After this he made one more run of 
t L ^'^? scored straight in the only extra that was shot 
V ^^Sulax events were disposed of. " Neal is second, with 
^62; Young, with .950, is third, and Heikes with, .918, is fourth, 
there are eight others who average .90 per cejt. 
These are closely bunched in the next two positions. For- their 
consistent work and the glory they may derive from it they will 
be taxed $2.50 extra to-morrow. 
Charley Young has one run of 61 to his credit, and this remains 
unfinished. Neal, too, has a run of over 50. 
As the Rose system of division prev.iiled, there were no lucky 
P I?. '"' ^^^^ money was very much cut up. However 
'"J^® 20-bird events points were worth over $1 each, 
order of^merit • ^'^"^ standing of each pai'ticipant in the 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 
Gilbert 15 14 15 20 15 15 16 19 15 35 
Neal 15 14 13 20 15 15 14 20 15 13 
^ou^g 14 15 13 18 14 14 14 20 15 15 
Heikes 15 12 15 20 13 12 13 19 15 14 
Bltint 15 14 15 18 14 13 14 IS 14 12 
Keehler 14 12 15 19 13 14 14 15 15 14 
Scott 15 15 14 17 15 12 12 19 14 12 
Kimball 13 13 15 16 14 14 13 19 13 15 
Elliott 14 15 14 17 14 12 IS 19 15 11 
VC ................ 14 10 14 20 14 14 15 16 13 14 
Norton 14 13 14 18 14 14 15 17 11 14 
Wade 14 14 14 19 13 15 14 15 13 13 
Marshall 14 11 14 18 13 14 12 20 15 12 
Aperson 15 15 13 17 14 14 15 17 13 10 
Jngram 14 14 14 16 12 14 13 19 15 11 
Rogers 15 13 13 12 15 13 13 18 14 14 
De Long 15 13 14 16 14 13 12 18 13 12 
Lmderman 14 13 12 16 13 13 15 IS 14 12 
Budd 13 13 15 19 13 12 12 10 12 14 
Diefenderfer 14 14 14 16 11 12 13 17 13 14 
Head 10 13 10 18 15 15 11 17 14 14 
Tnpp , 15 11 12 14 14 12 15 18 14 12 
Loomis 13 13 12 20 15 1 3 11 15 15 1 2 
Matthews 12 14 14 15 12 14 11 18 14 13 
Taylor 14 10 14 16 14 11 14 18 12 13 
Sconce 13 12 15 16 11 14 12 ll 13 13 
Bumside 13 14 11 16 15 11 14 16 13 13 
CrabiU 12 13 13 17 13 13 13 16 13 13 
Bailey 12 14 10 18 12 14 10 17 13 15 
Jackson 14 13 13 19 14 14 10 11 14 12 
Sumpter 18 11 12 16 12 14 14 15 15 12 
Parker 34 11 12 17 12 13 13 18 13 11 
Fletcher , 14 13 11 16 12 10 14 18 13 12 
Vincent 13 9 12 14 13 12 13 17 14 15 
Heilegenstein 12 11 14 16 14 10 15 15 11 12 
Irwin 13 11 10 13 14 11 14 15 15 12 
Townsend 14 12 13 17 11 12 12 13 13 11 
McDonald 13 11 13 17 14 12 13 9 13 12 
B Chase 14 11 8 16 12 13 12 15 12 13 
Lgbert 14 12 12 15 13 10 8 17 11 12 
Shaw 10 12 12 17 13 12 12 14 11 11 
Schwabje 12 11 14 17 9 10 13 15 11 11 
Loftin 12 13 14 14 9 12 13 1113 11 
Mackie 10 9 12 19 9 13 10 17 11 12 
Norman 11 9 10 15 13 13 13 14 10 13 
Leach 14 10 12 15 15 10 12 14 11 7 
Thiele . 11 12 14 13 11 9 10 14 10 12 
Terryberry 12 7 14 11 12 10 10 17 12 9 
Miss King 10 11 11 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 
Bone break 9 8 11 12 8 12 10 17 12 11 
Mrs Shattuck 15 12 15 17 13 15 11 17 13 . . 
W A Smith iO 9 15 15 .... 13 15 14 . . 
Hayseed 10 13 12 8 12 13 9 12 
H E Williams 11 .. 7 .. 
Carmichel 8,, 4 7 
Bogardus 13 
Wells n .. 
Second Day, Wednesday, Feb. H, 
By maintaining the remarkable stride developed yesterday, Gilbert 
is still the center of attraction in the shoot, He did not quite 
duplicate yesterday's feat, as there are 3 misses charged against 
hira— one more than on the previous day; but notwithstanding, he 
IS easily first, with a percentage of .981, and there is no one withia 
hailing distance. Charley Young, too, has kept up his goad work, 
and to-day he finishes second, 4 birds behind Gilbert; so the present: 
indications are that he will land first average money, as he is one 
of the amateur class, it being borne in mind that the trade repre- 
sentatives cannot win any of this money. Heikes is third; Elliott, 
fourth; De Long, the only member of the local gun club who has 
participated to any e-xtent, is fifth, and another good amateur 
V. C, is sixth. Thirteen finished with 90 per cent., and there is a 
corresponding improvement all along the line. 
In the eighth event there were fifteen straight scores, and of the 
fifty who shot in this only two were out of the money, This nat- 
urally cut down the money and made the competition keener, so 
that only the consistent performer could win much over hi' en- 
trance. 
Gilbert ran his first 88 targets straight, but this was the only run 
of any consequence. 
There were nearly as many present as yesterday, and of the nantes' 
on the entry book, forty-seven shot through the programme. Tlfe 
weather continues superb, .^o that nothing more could be asked fOr 
in this respect. A bright blue sky, beautiful sun.shine, bracing at- 
mosphere and a fitful breeze that would sometimes cause the tar- 
gets to be erratic are weather conditions which the principals 
had to contend with. This practically covers the situation, and as 
to the minor details, one must consult the appended scores: 
Events: 12345678 9 10 Shot 
Targets: 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 at. Brolvc Av 
Gilbert 15 15 15 20 15 13 15 20 15 14 160 167 981 
Young 15 14 15 19 14 14 14 20 15 13 160 153 .956 
Heikes 14 14 15 19 13 14 14 20 15 13 160 151 944 
Elliott .... 14 14 15 19 15 14 15 14 15 15 160 150 .938 
De Long 15 15 13 17 12 13 14 20 15 14 160 149 931 
VC , 12 13 14 17 13 15 15 19 14 14 160 146 ,913 
Sconce 13 13 13 19 15 12 15 17 14 14 160 145 906 
Taylor 14 14 13 19 13 13 14 16 15 14 160 145 . 906 
Koehler 14 12 14 20 14 14 13 16 15 12 168 144 . 800 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
leo 
158 
.987 
160 
154 
.962 
160 
153 
.950 
160 
148 
,925 
180 
147 
.918' 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
145 
.906 
ISO 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
139 
.868 
160 
138 
.862 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
137 
.856 
IGO 
137 
.856 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
136 
.850 
160 
136 
,850 
160 
136 
.850 
160 
135 
.843 
160 
135 
.843 
IfiO 
134 
.837 
160 
334 
.837 
160 
131 
.837 
160 
133 
.831 
IHO 
132 
.825 
160 
130 
.812 
IGO 
129 
.806 
160 
128 
.800 
160 
127 
.793 
160 
126 
.787 
160 
125 
.781 
160 
324 
.775 
160 
123 
.768 
160 
122 
.763 
160 
122 
.762 
160 
121 
.756 
160 
120 
.750 
.725 
160 
116 
160 
114 
.712 
160 
112 
,700 
100 
110 
.687 
145 
128 
.885 
115 
91 
.791 
130 
89 
.685 
30 
18 
.600 
45 
39 
.422 
15 
13 
.867 
15 
11 
,733 
