fdhest and stream: 
ill 
Missouti State Sliooto 
St. LotJis, Mo., May 15. — The twenty-third annual shoot oi the 
uld Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association may 
to-day, on its second day, be mentioned as a success beyond any 
question. There are over seventy shooters in town, a very good 
part of whom will stay through the programme. These men come 
from nearly a dozen different .States, "A'Hssouri. Illinois and In- 
diana sending the strongest delcg'atio'ns. The Kansas City boys 
have turned out nobly, and have a score of good ones here, whos« 
names, as usual, may be found well toward the top in the scores. 
A canvas of the grounds shows the following out-of-town men 
present among others: 
A. D. Sperry, Rock Island; T. A. R. Elliott, R. S. Elliott, Chris, 
Gottlieb, A. E. Thomas, W, Howe, L. Scott, Chas. Wright, N. 
Beach, W. S. Allen, W. L. Lemen, T. B. Porter, Dr. 1, P. Jack- 
son. Thos. Siranis, F. N. Cockrill, C. B. Cockrill, Geo. Stockwell, 
J. B. Riley. Frank Smith, Alex Holmes and S. Millet, all of Kansa?, 
City; Dr. E. R. Hickefson, Moberly; Harry Davis, Richmond; 
F; Stockton, Hannibal; Chas. Budd, Des Moines; W. R. Crosby, 
O'Fallon; Charles Young, Springfield; Rolla O. Heikes and 
Ed Rike, Dayton; Col. A. G. Courtney and Dan Lefever, Syracuse; 
W. Fred Quimby, New York; \Vm. Meidroth^ Peoria; A, C. 
Conner, Pekin ; F. S. Parmelee, Omoha; C. D. Lindeman, Adams; 
A. B. Daniels, Denver; J. W. Garrett, Colorado Springs; J. H. 
Mackie, Cincinnati; Jack Parker. Detroit; E. Tripp, Indianapolis; 
E. E. Neal Bloomfield; \\\ A: Leach, Little Rock; C. E. De 
Lbn^, Hot Springs; Guy Burnside, Knoxville; F. E. Riehl, Alton; 
Louis Erhardt. Atchison; W. T. Craig, Woodson ; J. S. Boa, 
Chicago; G. Schroeder, Columbus; E. Apperson, Kokomo; 
K. M. More, Farmersville; Chan Powers, Decatur; Dr. R. L. 
Loekridge, Columbus; Andy Meaders, Nashville; I. C. Staynor, 
Monett; W. A. Herr, Concordia; B. F. Popham, Memphis; H. P. 
Souretsen, J. W. GuHck and H. C. Thr^lkeld, BrookfieW; Chris 
Heiligstein, Freeburg; J. F, Van Gundy Macon; J. D. Gay, Pine 
Grove; C. M. Scales, Macon: J. R. V\ ihnot, Lexington; W. A. 
Thompson, Belleville; J. E. Fulton, Athens; W. D. Thompson, 
Memphis; T. F. Norton, Fort Smith; L. .\. Schonberg, St. 
Charles. 
The Trade. 
The trade representation is also a large one. There arc present 
at the grounds or in town with the intent to be present all nr part 
of the week the follo^ving representatives of different lines of 
sporting activity: 
Mr. Dan Lefever, of the Lefever Artns Co.r Mr.-S. A. Tucker, 
of the Parker Gun Co.; Mr. W. Fred Quimby, of ' the E C & 
Schultze Powder Co.; Mr. Chas. North, of the Cleveland Target 
C6 ; Mr. McBlair, general agent of the Dupont Powder Co. ; Mr. 
Yantis of the Simmons Hardware Co. ; Mr. Markle, of the Markle 
Lead Works; Mr. Olin, of the Western Trap and Target Co.; Mr. 
Rawlings, of the Rawlings Sporting Goods Co.; Mr. Lou Ehr- 
hart, of Atchison, Kan., etc, besides the regulars, such as Col. 
Courtney, of the Remington Arms Co.; Messrs. Budd, of the 
Blue Ribbon; Heikes, of the U. M. C. ; Jack Parker and John 
Mackie, of the Peters Cartridge Co.; Elliott, of the Winchester; 
Young, of the Robin Hood Powder Co. : Riehl, of the Western 
Trap and Target Co.; Crosby, of the Baker gun and E. C. pow- 
der; Parmelee of the Remington, etc. 
i?he programme is one of the most liberal of the season. It 
takes some nerve, in these days of uncertainty, to offer in one 
week two $1000 guaranteed purses and ?1,500 added money. 
Interstate Association rules governed. Magautraps and blue- 
rocks were used exclusively. All ties divided unless otherwise 
specified. The Association did not take a percentage from any 
purse. The entire money, after paying for birds or targets, was 
left in the purse. 
The Rose system of divisions of monej's governed all target 
' events, except where specified otherwise. In 15-target events, three 
moneys— 5, i, 2 points. In 20-target events four moneys— 7, 5, ?>, 2 
points. The high-gun system of division of moneys governed the 
five-bird events. One money for every four entries. 
Targets, 2 cents; live birds, 25 cents. Manufacturers' agents and 
pa;id experts charged 50 cents an event extra at targets in all 
programme events. The money derived from this source was di- 
vfded equally among all amateurs who shot through the pro- 
gramme target events for the first two days, and the same divi- 
sion was made at the end of the last two days. 
E. D. Fulford's patent imdevground traps were used on the live- 
bird grounds. 
Satisfactory. 
The Rose svstem of divisions is at this writing worlcing most 
satisfactorily, and it proves, as it always does when given a fair 
and lull .trial, a more just and equitable method of distributing 
tHe purses in a tournament in which, as is the case here, there are 
pVesent, besides the younger shooters, an aggregation of the best 
shots of the entire county, amateur and professional. 
The magautraps, two in number, have handled the bhieirocks 
Very nicely and given Charlie North no bother. They are set 
at the edge of a deepish gully, which latter is overgrown with 
weeds and grass. The background is a distant hillside and the 
sky line .-ibove it, the birds for the most part taking the sky line, 
as they are put up pretty high and at good .speed. It is not an 
easy target game by any rneans, and straights are infrequent. 
Even Rolla Heikes to-dav found some air around some of his 
birds, though he is not well to-day. Parmelee to-day ran his first 
65 straight, but was forced at last to yield place for high average 
to' Jimmie Elliott, of Kansas City, who seems to have struck a 
sort of second childhood here at St. Louis, and is doing great 
work, missing only 3 targets all day. _ , 
The Fulford live-bird traps, with boys trappmg and retrievmg 
from the underground pits, did their work handsomely and 
swiftly. The birds trapped are no doubt ^ood bird.f, hut this is too 
warm a season for good live-bird shooting. One could not call 
the pigeon game, for this reason, a very hard one, but the most 
was made oi its possibilities. , a _, 
The grounds of Dupont Park are m a little valley, flat and 
wide enough to give abundance of room. There were two sets of 
live-bird traps arranged, but it proving that this brought one set 
in range of a tilled field in which some women were at work it 
was found necessarv to remove this set. They were carried across 
the creek some hundreds of yards awav to the left, and this locality 
came to be called the "Philippines." The spacious club house 
with awnings at the target scores and a couple of good tents, gave 
room and to spare, so that the big crowd does nor -seem a crowd 
at all! Large at is, it would have been much larger had it not 
been for the unfortunate labor troubles at St. Louis this week, 
the street car strike having tied up all the surface lines m the 
city, luckily, however, with the exceptibij .of the Subtjrban line, 
which carries out to within a half-mile, or so of the park. This 
line saved the shoot, but the general advertisement Which the 
■Strikers have received in the daily pafxers .vuithDut question kept 
away a great many shooters who would otherwise have come. 
The park arrangements were very nice in all regards. Dave 
Elliott, who has charge of the park now, is as good a man a.s 
could be found in the country, and he surely keeps things moving 
all the time. His brother. R. S. Elliott, helped him out, and so 
did the indefatigable Lon Ehrhart, of Atchison, who kept the 
squads corralled under verv trying circumstances. This was a 
mixed shoot, targets and live birds at the same time, with the sets 
of traps scattered verv widely, and there ensued on this account 
some of that inevitabl'e confusion which always coiue« up in this 
state of affairs, when a man is wanted at the targets and live birds 
at the same time. This was not found irremediable, however, and 
•every shooter was busy. ^. , 
The desk work is most admirably done m every particular. Mr. 
Fred C. Whitney, of Des Moines, came down on telegraphic sum.- 
mons to handle cash, and he is a bird. His first assistant is Mr. 
Jeffries Prendergast. There has been - no hitch or hesitation. 
Mr. Edward Webber compiles the scores for the haughty and 
aristocratic newspaper men, and he does it beautifully. Mr. Her- 
bert Taylor, of the Dupont oflice, treasurer of the .Association last 
year and to-night elected secretary for the ensuing year, is all 
over the p'ace, giving matters general supervision. President Max 
C Starkloff also lends a hand when not actively engaged at the 
firing line. The whole impression gained is a very lavorahle one. 
it being obvious that the management planned for a big shoot, and 
is handling it in a big manner. St. Louis may be very well pleased 
with the success and smoothness of her entertainment to the .As- 
sociation. 
The Conventioa. 
The convention was held at 8:30 to-night, i^n the ven' pleasant 
and suitable club rooms of the Rawlings Sporting Goods Co., at 
f!20 Locust .street, the new quarters of this firm being most 
attractive and convenient for the shootine- fraternitv. President 
Starkloff was in the chair, Mr. Herbert Taylor acting secretan,'. 
The address of the president was brief and to the point. He 
spoke of the pleasures and the difficulties of his ofhce, and said 
that -he had done what he could in the interest oi the protection 
o{ game, and that the State Association had been of great use 
to the sportsmen of the country in its efforts at disseminating 
1 
good game protecti^'B sehtiment. over the Std'te. Roll call of clubs 
sbov/ed present the Washington Park, O. K., Belt Line, Kansas 
City, Veteran, Dupont Park and St Louis gun 'clubs. The 
Students' Gun Club, of St. Louis, was formally elected to mem- 
bership. The secretary reported for the treasury that there had 
been no Association expenditures, and that the fund of receipts 
remained untouched, thanks largely to the St. Louis Shooting As- 
sociation, under whose care the State body gave this shoot. There 
was no committee business or unfinished business. . 
When the place for next year's meet came into questiori. Dr. 
Starkloff ^aid that he questioned whether it would be wise to 
give the shoot to St. Louis a third time, and suggested that some 
Kansas City man nominate that town as the coming candidate. 
Mr. J, A. R. Elliott rose and said that he had to speak irankly 
and openly. The city which he represented was begged to death for 
the building of the new convention hall, and he really did not 
think Kansas City was in shape to promise a good shoot. Hence 
he thought it best not to try that city for the next year at least. 
Dr. Burnett, of St. Louis, then said that in these circumstances 
it seemed best for St. Louis to ask for the shoot again. Un vote 
St. Louis was chosen as the meeting place for 1901, the shoot to be 
held at some date in May, later to be determined. 
Election of officers followed, practically one nomination each 
and with following result; President, Max L. Starkloff, of St. 
Louis, re-elected; Vice-President, Walter M. Howe, of Kansas 
Citv; Secretary, Herbert Taylor, of St. Louis; Treasurer, George 
Rawlings, of St. Louis. The president thereafter presented the 
medals to the winners, and votes of thanks were passed for the 
advertisers and donators in the programme, Messrs. Kling, Raw- 
lings Sporting Goods Cor, Lemp Brewing Co., etc., adjournment 
then following. 
Monday, First Day, May J4. 
The weather was hot and muggy, not the best in the world for 
shooting May birds this far south. This was a live-bird day ex- 
clusively, the day being taken up with the State events, the team 
shoot and the combination event of the State and interstate cham- 
pionship race. There were eight teams entered in the first event, 
and for the individual championship races twenty-sevcu entered 
for the interstate, of whom twenty-one were eligible for the State 
contest. The home talent proved too strong in the team races, 
the Students' Gun Club, of St. Louis, taking first place and the 
St. Louis Gun Club, second, three clttbs from Kansas City, the 
Kansas t-^ity Gun Club, the Belt Line Gun Club and the Veteran 
Gun Club, taking third, fourth and fifth places. When it came to 
the individual chamoionship races, however, Jim Elliott, of 
Kansas City, took a hard fall out of the entire field, killing 25 
straight in the contest and another 25 in the tie, or 50 straight, 
which won the two medals, and verified the announcement of the 
programme that a Missouri man could win both medals. A. B. 
Daniels, of Denver, was the runner-up for the interstate, and 
made a very interesting trot out of it for the Kansas City man, 
who seems to be getting into his old form again. It is odd how 
the game fluctuates. Here is Jim Elliott shooting as though he 
could never be stopped, while at the hotel, sick in bed as he was 
dt New York, lies Fred Gilbert, who won the Republic cup last 
week in Jim's own dooryard. Poor Gilbert is by no means 
happy, for" it seems sure he must go home to Spirit Lake for a 
good long rest, giving up shooting perhaps for some weeks. He 
was not well enough to travel to-day. 
The following are the scores of the day: 
No. 1, State Team shoot: open lo oniy one team of four belong- 
ing to any club who are residents of the State of Missouri. Fifteen 
birds to each man, making 60 to the team. Entrance ?20 to each 
team; birds extra; .?100 to go to the club last holding the medal 
and SlOO additional guaranteed that is to be divided among the 
second, third, fourth and fifth teams in the race, in sums equal 
to 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent: 
Students'' Gun Club. 
Chase 222222222122222—15 
Dr Clark 122022222222222-14 
Cabanne 22;i222222202222— 14 
Spencer 22^*02222222222—13—56 
Washington Park K. C. 
Wright ^.a.,,.,.,,,..,.,.,,., 022202222220222-12 
Allen *2121122111112^14 
Scott 22111010111*122—12 
Beach 121111122111200—13—51 
St. Ixiiiis Gun Club. 
Kling ■....' .222211121221122—15 
Sumnter .22222222222222^-15 
Brow-n' • * 0210122*1012101-10 
Gricsedieck 12221211211^221—15-55 
Veteran Gun. Club. 
T E Rilejv;.. „;,,.. .v.. 222222222221222-15 
'A E Thoma.t' . . [...l.l... '.- ... .022222222201022-12 
Geo Stockwell *0022221*112222-11 
J A R Elliott ...............212222222222122-15-53 
Dupont Gun Club* 
Dr Smith 1222*2222222222-14 
Alexander A v..--. . . . .221222200222212-13 
D Elliott 221020222222122—13 
H Taylor 212020112221010-11-51 
Beit Line Gtin Club. 
Glas=ner 222101222222202-13 
Holmes 11*222221212222—14 
Millett M- I-.-- • f , 212212*22212111—14 
F J Smith. V....: 2212110222222*2—13—54 
K. C. Gun Club. 
Dr Jackson 001002121122221—11 
Leinons ..121111222112211—15 
Walter Hill 2222222*1211122—14 
J B Porter 222221220111222^14-54 
O. K. Gun Club. 
Weston 212220221202100-11 
Cockrill 120222012110122—12 
Bromie 222222212*22222-14 
Day 212222221222222-15—52 
No. 2, combination event, Missouri State individual champion- 
ship shoot: Limited to Missouri State .Asisociation members. 
25 birds, entrance $12.50, including birds;. |50 in cash added. The 
Missouri State Association offers in this event a $25 gold medal, 
emblematic of the State championship at live birds, the surplus 
moneys to be divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. First money 
goes with the medal, but trophy must be shot out in case of ties. 
Interstate individxtal championship shoot, 25 birds, entrance 
•$12.50, including birds; $50 in cash added. All shooters eligible 
to participate in this even who reside west of the Mississippi 
River, ancfto be shot in conjunction with Missouri State individual 
championship shoot and governed by the sam.e conditions regard- 
ing division of monevs. Missouri shooters' scores in this race 
will count for State championship, thus saving time and birds. 
The Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. offers in the interstate event a 
gold medal valued at %27) to the winner, which must be shot out 
in case of tie. It is possible for a Missouri man to win both these 
trophies. Any shooter entered in both events will have a rebate 
of 56.25 paid him for birds in this race, as he is only required to 
shoot at 25 birds. 
Leach 202220112211222222212*222—22 
Parmelee , • .2212122222*22222222222212-24 
Daniels 2211221222222221222222222—25 
Day ......1122221222222 22?22222222— 24 
Milton 2021222220120222121111122-22 
7 W Smith 2112122222112222222222122—25 
Weston .2221211111211222221112122-25 
JAR Elliott - 1212212122222221211212111—25 
Holmes 2221221121222222212221110—24 
Spencer 202212201 2222222222222222—23 
Grie sedieck 22211 1 222*2221 22211122112-24 
Chase ^ ....... 222220202221 2222222222202—22 
Kling .V. r 2»022212010*w 
Tavlor 22211212222222222222112*2—24 
Briwnie 022202*2222222?2'22]222222-22 
T Porter 022022112?2222*22220w 
'Dr Jackson 12122221 22*20212122021*01— 20 
J E Rilev 02O2222a;i22220w 
Cabann e " 222202222222222222221 2222—24 
D Elliot^ 1222011211222121211221212—34 
Page . . ' l]m^^^m^v•>vn^'>n ai_2() 
\\' S Allen 22222221210221 21 02U22121-23 
Cockrill 12]2122212212]2222?0fl22n— 23 
Brown 1222111111020121122212211—23 
Garrett 12*22222220222*2222122220—21 
Alexander 1221*20221220211011111212-21 
kill 22n0222020w 
Leach, Parmelee, Daniels. Page, Garrett and Hill are eligible for 
Interstate trojjhy, but not for State trophy. 
Shoot-off, Interstate: 
Daniels 221221222112212121213 
J M Smith .21212222giai28221& 
Weston .....222222212212210, 
J A R- Elliott... miiai22i2Ui;lU2m22ia— 2c 
In above tie all Were eligible for both trophies, except Daniels, 
who was eligible for the Interstate alone. 
Ttiesday, Second , Day, May J5, 
The weather continued very warm and muggy, and the boys 
hunted_ for the cool spots, a favorite locahty being between the 
doors in the breezy club house. This morning the first thing 
done in live birds was reauy the finishing ot the trophy ties 
not concluded yesterday, immediately loUowmg that the decks 
were cleared for the big Lemp trophy shoot. 1 his is one of the 
new Association prizes, and a very handsome one. it called out 
the very fine entry ot filly-one, which for a 25-bird race is a very 
good one indeed. Tliis is a good amateur card, with the light 
cost of $15, and under handicap. It is open to the world for any 
amateur in good standing, and should prove a good fixture. The 
ties were carried lorward to the following day, there not being 
time sufficient to finish v/ith so heavy an entry. The scores ot the 
contest follow, there being seven men left straight at the end oi 
the 25 birds, viz., Cockrill, of Kansas City; Maton, Allen, Smith 
and Griesedieck, of St. Louis; Lindeman, ot Adams, ISeb.; 
Sperry, of Rock Island, 111., and Powers, of Decatur, 111. 
The Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co.'s medal, representing the ama- 
teur championship at live birds. Handicaps trom 26 to 31yds.; 25 
live birds. Entrance $15, including birds. Division of money 
high guns. Interstate Association rules to govern contest. Any 
amteur in good standing eligible to compete. The medal is to 
be contested for at the annual tournaments of the Missouri State 
Game and Fisli Protective Association, and will become the per- 
sonal property of the per.son who wins it twice in open competi- 
tion. The winner of the medal will be required to give sufficient 
bond to secure the return of the medal at the annual tournament 
o'f_ the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. The 
Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co. reserves the right to make this medal 
subject to individual challenge and provide additional places for 
open contest: 
Heiligenstein, 29 121*122112221210011102222—21 
Reichert, 28 .11221221121111212*1211121—24 
De Long, 30 11111*20x2122122111122002—21 
Holmes, 29 12il22222zl2222u212*12*ll— 22 
Chase, 30 002iiZ2z2222222i!lU22u22*12— 20 
Gay, 31. . . , 2222z2o22l;i22222221212222— 24 
Bond, 27. ... , 2i01iJ2111oli.2i21121**Uull— 17 
Lemon, 29 liJi222l2:3''22j22La22*022lO— 21 
W^right, 28 121-'2221200w 
J P Cabanne, 30 „ . . .0222*222n2*222w 
J B Porter, SO.. 2012012z22i22222122222222— 23 
Weston, 2S ...v„^».» 2222012212221121211111122—24 
S D Cabanne, 29. ...... .1122*2212*22221122221212—22 
R A Jones, 28 20111211u20'*2l2w 
Mississippi. 28. ... , 2012am21*1212w 
Cockrill, 28. 111222111122121101*201122—22 
Craig, 29. 11111111,11212111111221212— 2S 
Iripp, 30 22222112U1222212201221U2— 23 
Neal, 31 2222222202112222111222222—24 
Dr Jackson, 29 122*1122*1112212201111011—21 
Leach, 29 .0022121212222222220222222—22 
Melton, 29 221122122221111*112121221—24 
Sperry, 31 2212211222112211121211111—25 
Brownie. 30....,,.,,,. .2221112221222202122*22222—23 
W S Allen, 31 11121121J2221222211222122— 25 
Rike, 30 ....^^ 12^0212212.2,.2k2.i*2zl2*2l— 22 
Popham, 29 2222222222220222202222*12—22 
Burnside, 30 21''2221011221222212122122— 2?, 
Brown, 30 *0121111111122*2111120111— 21 
Alexander, ,30 .1222olllll22221ill222211'-w23 
W D Thompson, 29 1211221211111111111102012—2?, 
Powers, 31 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Dr Smith, 31 2221202122202202012212222—21 
Day, 30 ; 1222222222022222122212222—2-1 
Daniels. 31 2122122222111222221222222-25 
Long, 29 .120.:2m2o2<:2220jz0221ii22— 2.1 
W A Thompson, 29..... ....2112122202122120221022201—21 
Meredith, 29 112211Zb2i221il*12j.012111— 22 
Hoff, 30 12112200221211 w 
Johnson, 29 22llll00011*1122D111200w 
Spencer, 30 ■. ., 222222222222212220^2 .2222— 2.1 
Griesedieck, 31. 2221222121211222111221221— 2.''i 
Denning, 28 1212122210211112122221121—24 
Lindeman, 30 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Holly, 28 .1011122211222122111112222—24 
Meaders, 30...... 2211121011211122*02110122 - 21 
D Elliott, 30 ..£.j.,-,.,.222221202220w 
Norton, 30 . ..2222222202222222221222222 -2 ; 
The Targets. 
The target entry ran up to sixty-four, certainly a most gratifying 
showing. As stated above, the target game was a hard one, and n 
took some of the best of the cracks more than one guess to .soivf 
the flight of some of the high ones that shot skyward out over the 
gully. Parmelee was apparently a cinch at the end of the firt-i 
four events, 65 targets in all, when he was the only man in l.'Vi 
bunch who was straight on the day. Later he got mixed up wiil, 
a little wind that sprang up, and lost place to Jim Elliott. 
was not to be denied, and who broke them all but 3. He wa.^ ^. 
far ahead of the rest at that gait that he had to telegraph to on.; 
how they were coming along. Parmelee lost 6 birds in all, tai>m« 
second average; Powers next with 8 birds lost on the day. Scr.ivi : 
Rike 15 13 16 14 15 19 17 20 20 
Heikes 14 12 16 13 13 17 18 10 20 
Courtney 12 12 15 12 15 15 17 16 IS 
Connor 10 12 17 13 13 20 19 19 20 
TAR Elliott 15 15 18 15 15 20 20 19 20 
Heiligenstein 13 11 13 12 8 16 
Reichert 11 12 16 8 12 
Schroeder 13 11 16' 12 13 20 17 16 18 
De Long 10 15 16 13 9 17 20 14 16 
Garrett .r. ....=........ 13 14 17 13 14 20 20 19 17 
D Elliott 13 15 17 14 14 17 17 17 16 
Gay 13 14 19 15 15 1 8 1 9 20 17 
Cha.se 12 12 12 11 7 23 17 12 15 
Spencer 14 11 19 15 12 16 9 15 18 
Daniels ..'. 14 14 19 14 13 18 18 19 20 
Lindeman 12 14 20 12 14 19 19 19 20 
Robin Hood. 13 14 15- 15 14 18 14 20 19 
Day : 14 11 18 14 13 17 18 17 IS 
Tap 11 11 17 14 11 15 19 19 16 
Weston 14 15 13 13 12 12 15 17 .. 
Wright 13 11 17 13 11 14 17 17 17 
Holmes ........................ 13 10 19 13 .. 17 19 19 18 
Scott , 13 15 18 14 13 20 18 19 17 
Hixon 13 12 15 12 11 16 18 IS 16 
Riehl ; 10 13 16 14 14 15 19 14 18 
Boa 10 13 18 15 12 18 17 20 18 
Craig 13 11 16 14 13 . . 17 13 14 
Scliiess 10 10 12 14 9 13 15 15 17 
Powers 13 14 19 15 15 19 20 17 20 
Howell 10 13 16 11 13 17 17 16 19 
Parmelee 15 15 20 15 13 19 19 19 19 
Neal 12 13 19 15 13 19 19 17 19 
Tripp 14 13 17 14 14 19 18 18 19 
Budd 14 14 20 14 13 19 17 17 IS 
Parker 10 12 IS 12 15 15 17 16 16 
Loekridge 10 13 14 11 8 18 19 IS IS 
Mackie 14 14 17 13 13 18 16 20 19 
Black ,„.. 14 13 14 14 12 18 16 .. .. 
Page 8 11 .. 8 
Crosby 14 15 17 14 13 19 17 19 20 
Holly 12 12 15 12 11 17 
Mississippi 14 11 10 
Vivian 11 11 
Long 9 .. 13 
Burnside .................... 14 11 15 12 9 
Bell 12 13 11 8 
W D Thompson 12 11 17 10 
Meaders 8 13 . . 11 
Word 6 11 8 8 10 
Sperry 15 14 11 13 11 11 
Miss King 10 11 14 13 13 
Milton 8 12 16 14 5 ,. 15 17 . 
St Clair 13 13 16 13 12 9 .. . 
Kling w...., 13 12 15 14 
Simms 9 13 16 12 
Norton 9 9 13 12 .. 
Hill 10 10 15 10 
I^romie 9 13 .. .. 11 . 
Beach 13 13 14 14 
Meredith..., 12 12 15 13 13 17... 
B«ff U 9 12 14 la 14 18 IS 
Broke. 
\v, 
149 
.!i31 
142 
.88';' 
132 
.«2!. 
143 
.Sft4 
157 
.m 
isG 
1.^0 
147 
.m 
140 
'■7i. 
150 
.m 
118 
129 
.80S 
149 
.9S1 
149 
.931 
142 
.m 
140 
.8Tf. 
133 
.831 
iso 
'.m 
i42 
"SS'T 
131 
.Wi 
133 
,831 
141 
-liSl 
ii!^> 
,:ifl 
152 
.9.50 
132 
154 
,9p:! 
140 
146 
146 
r<ui 
131 
129 
144 
liOii 
\4k 
