S§8 
^OftESt AND STREAM. 
[[May 17, 190:2. 
Grand American Handicap Target 
Tournament. 
May 6-9. 
It is doubtful whether any tournament ever was held in a setting 
of more beautiful surroundings than was the third annual Grand 
American Handicap target tournament at Interstate Park, L. I., 
last week; but, be that as it may, the park, in its best spring suit' 
of nature's deepest green, with its level sweep of fortv-five acres,, was 
a view most pleasing and gratifying to eye and mind, as well: as 
, being of eminent use in the purposes of trapshooting. Much of a 
transformation had taken place since the State of New York had 
declared that the law, which specifically sanctioned live-bird 
shooting at the traps, no longer existed. There had taken place a 
general removal of all the overground appurtenances which at one 
time had reference to live-bird competition. The high, heavy 
board screens^ standing between the different sets of traps for the 
protection of live-bird contestants, ceased to obstruct the view, for 
they are of things that were. A large part of the high boundary 
fence had also been removed, much to the gain of the park's 
beauty. The treas and shrub background outside the boundaries 
were in all the delicate snadings of spring green, due to buds ' 
just opening and leaves half grown. 
This third annual proved a great attraction to the target shoot- 
ers. It was a success from start to finish. Comparisons with 
similar events at live birds is both unfair and irrelevant — unfair 
because target shooting does not appeal to the good graces of the 
average shooter so warmly as does live-bird shooting, and irrele- 
vant because in New York live-bird shooting at the traps no longer " 
exists. It had a larger number of entries than had its pre- 
decessor, last year. Of these, a very large percentage shot through 
the entire programme each day. It had $1,000 added money. 
As compared with the Grand American Handicap target tourna- 
ment of 1901, this year shows a material gain. In the Preliminary 
Handicap of last year there were seventy-eight entries; this year 
that event had eighty-three, a gain of five entries. The main event, 
the G. A. H., at targets, had seventy-five entries last year; this 
year there were ninety-one, a gain of sixteen entries. The Con- 
solation Handicap last year had fifty-four entries; this year there 
were fifty-nine entries, a gain of five. 
As to the programme, it followed very closely on the lines of 
last year's tournament. That programme had proved to be a suc- 
cess, and therefore merited the recognition. 
The first day was devoted exclusively to sweepstake shooting, of 
which there were ten events, alternately 15 and 20 targets, $1.50 
and $2 entrance; $20 added to each event. 
In the sweepstake events manufacturers' agents, paid repre- 
sentatives, etc., shot for targets only. In the handicap events the 
competition was open to all. 
In the regular events the purses were divided according to the 
Rose system, the ratios being 8. 5, 3, 2. Guns larger in bore than 
a 12-gauge were prohibited. The targets were thrown 50yds. as near 
as possible. 
In the three handicaps — the Preliminary, the Grand American, 
and the Consolation — high guns governed. The number of them 
was contingent on the number of entries, two places being pro- 
vided for each ten entries or fraction thereof up to 100 entries. 
Ties in these events were shot off at 25 targets. 
The targets were thrown by four sets of traps, arranged after the 
Sergeant system. 
The referees and scorers were as follows i 
No. 1 set: Mr. Geo. W. Morris, referee; Mr. W. M. Dobson, 
scorer; Mr. H. L. Merrifield, messenger. 
No. 2: Mr. F. E. Butler, referee; Mr. W. P. Eberhardt, scorer; 
Mr. C. S. Sanders, messenger. 
No. 3: Mr. F. C. Schneider, referee; Mr. C. Raymond, scorer; 
Mr. Geo. Gilbert, messenger. 
No. 4: Mr. H. P. Fessenden, referee; Mr. J. H. W. Fleming, 
seorer; Mr. J. J. Henry, messenger. 
The squad hustler's efficient assistants were Messrs. Howard 
Sergeant and W. H. Purcell. 
Blackboard man, John Wright, of Pittsburg. His work re- 
sembled copper plate engraving in its grace of curve and exact 
lettering. 
Locker man, Mr. H. F. H. Dressel. All were alert, competent 
and efficient. 
The responsible and exacting positions of cashier and compiler 
ef scores were ably and satisfactorily filled respectively by Mr. 
J. K. Starr, assisted by Mr. Jos. Beasley, and Mr. J. D. Regan, 
assisted by Mr. J. B. Mockridge. Mr. Starr has had prior ex- 
perience in the cashier's and scorer's offices of many Grand Amer- 
ican Handicaps, and Mr. Regan has been in the compiler of score's 
office in many years past. 
The general manager was .Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, which is equiva- 
lent to saying that it was conducted after the highest standards. 
Indeed, after the experience at Kansas City, he nandled it with 
an ease which seemed to indicate that it was no more difficult than 
a pleasing exercise. 
The weather conditions were exceedingly pleasant, there being 
a clear sky and abundance of fine spring sunshine, but there were 
conditions much of the time which were unfavorable to a general 
making of good scores, for a wind from light to strong and blus- 
tering prevailed during the whole tournament. This was particu- 
larly unfavorable to the long-distance men, for in a strong wind 
a few yards multiply many times the difficulties of shooting as 
compared with the shorter distances. On the whole, however, the 
quality of the competition was gratifyingly good in quality. 
The handicapping was received with as fair a degree of favor 
as could be expected, whether from an acceptance of it as being 
good, or whether from a hopeless feeling that it was better to 
make the best of things, be the same bad or worse, is not exactly 
known. 
The handicapping was done by Messrs. W. R. Hobart, D. F. 
Pride, W. K. Park, M. Herrington and B. Waters, with Mr. Elmer 
E. Shaner as official secretary. The handicap committee met on 
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, each evening making 
the handicaps which governed the handicap event of the following 
day. 
There was a fairly good attendance of spectators. 
Of all the sportsmen present, there was none happier than the 
popular and industrious Eastern representative of the Peters Car- 
tridge Company, Mr. T. H. Keller, for his goods had come to the 
fore in a way to make his heart glad. In the Preliminary Handi- 
cap eleven out of the twenty winners used Peters ammunition, of 
which eleven were first and second winners. In the Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap, Mr. H. S. Wells was pleased, for Ballistite was 
first, and Peters was second, and third, and Peters was used by 
the winner of first in the Consolation Handicap. 
The tournament was run from start to finish without any material 
hitch, and in it is a suggestion for other tournament managers in 
respect to the merit of the distance handicap. _ Under such system 
all shooters can participate on terms of equity. It matters not 
whether the shooter is a professional or an expert, a mark can be 
found which will tax his powers to the utmost, having in view, 
however, his relative ability as compared with the other con- 
testants. The scores follow: 
First Day, Tuesday, May 6. 
The weather conditions, while pleasant, were unfavorable for 
good scores. A stiff 3 o'clock wind toyed merrily with the tar- 
gets, and as it blew across the traps from right to left, it made 
different and difficult problems for the shooters to solve success- 
fully. The hero of many contests, Mr. Rollo O. Heikes, was high 
for the day. He made- five straight scores, two at 20 targets and 
three at 15' targets. He only missed seven targets all told in the 
total of 175. There were ten events on the programme, of which 
five were at 15 targets, $1.50 entrance, and five at 20 targets, $2 
entrance; $20 added to each event. The contestants numbered 
113. The competition for the day was noticeable in particular 
from the fact that an exceedingly large percentage, ninety con- 
testants, shot through the entire programme. 
Events: 123456789 TO 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
Morfey 13 15 12 17 13 15 14 17 11 
Stevens ...... 13 15 13 16 13 19 11 15 14 13 142 
Hoffman 12 16 14 17 12 19 10 17 13 19 149 
Piercy 13 16 14 18 10 16 14 14 12 16 143 
Money 12 17 12 15 10 16 9 14 11 14 130 
Riker 13 18 14 18 14 17 13 15 12 18 153 
Banks 11 18 15 18 11 18 13 18 13 19 154 
Fanning 11 17 14 20 13 17 14 16 13 16 151 
Heikes 15 20 15 20 14 17 14 19 15 19 168 
Crosby 14 20 14 20 13 19 13 16 15 13 162 
Hawkins 13 19 13 19 13 12 11 16 15 14 145 
German 14 17 15 19 14 16 12 13 15 19 154 
Lupus 12 17 10 14 9 15 13 15 13 16 134 
Storr 10 17 12 16 11 17 13 18 11 19 142 
Malone 14 15 11 11 12 14 12 15 12 18 134 
Watson 12 14 14 17 12 17 12 16 12 18 142 
Trego • 12 13 11 20 12 15 12 14 11 17 127 
Glover 13 16 14 14 13 18 14 18 14 20 144 
Atkinson 14 17 14 17 9 16 14 14 11 18 154 
Fleming 12 17 15 IS 
Van Allen.-. 11 20 11 18 
Kreirger- -. 15 16 12 16 
Burnhani , 13 14 10 16 
Elder 10 17 12 15 
Gardiner 8 17 9 11 
I'hil 14 20 11 19 
Squier 13 17 15 19 
Frank 12 17 10 13 
Fox 14 18 13 18 
Hirschy 13 16 15 19 
Gamble S 14 12 18 
-Stout 12 19 15 18 
-Mackie 12 17 14 17 
I Cay 9 15 10 12 
Alkire 9 20 1 5 18 
Spencer 15 16 9 18 
Guy 15 19 14 18 
Patrick 11 19 12 18 
'Britton 14 15 14 18 
Kirby .. 7 12 9 18 
Lawrence 12 18 13 18 
Head 13 19 12 19 
Stroh 13 20 12 16 
W A Baker 11 17 14 17 
Rvrik 8 15 8 13 
•Mink 15 19 12 48 
. Neff 13 19 14 18 
Apgar 13 16 15 17 
Leek 14 18 11 16 
Wagner 15 14 13 18 
Cake 11 19 11 17 
Allison ,8 16 1114 
Puck 7 17 13 13 
Edgarton 10 12 13 13- 
Bissett 12 15 14 14 
Welles 12 16 10 14 
Floyd 13 19 15 18 
Junius 13 17 10 15 
Baughman 14 13 13 14 
Skelly 14 15 10 14 
Brigham ' . . . . 13 IS 12 13 
G G Stephenson...-., '. 13 14 13 12 
F B Stephenson 12 10 10 8 
Tallman , .... 13 14 14 16 
Hopkins ... . .. 10 13 13 16 
Call ,. 11 15 15 14 
Simmons ........ .\ . . . 12 17 14 18 
J Martin " 9 16 12 14 
Hagedorn 8 13 13 14 
Prest 12 12 10 15 
Cowan 14 16 12 14 
McFalls 10 9 11 13 
Edwards .. 11 15 12 13 
T Keller 10 16 11 14 
Tiller 11 12 10 7 
Tuttle '. 12 13 11 13 
Morris 10 12 10 13 
Dalley 13 17 15 15 
Parker 13 16 14 14 
Toll 14 16 13 17 
Blandford 11 12 11 11 
Walter 13 11 13 11 
Le Roy 13 18 14 18 
Wheeler 13 IS 12 17 
IT A Ford 8 9 7 9 
Clickner 14 15 8 11 
Sinnock 10 14 10 18 
W M Smith S 8 10 11 
Harrington "... 8 15 12 14 
D S Daudt 13 17 15 16 
Coffin 12 15 11 14 
Chapin 13 17 11 15 
Sawin 13 17 10 15 
Herbert 13 18 14 20 
Griffith 15 16 9 15 
Kelsey 13 15 12 16 
Croll 5 14 10 10 
Smith 11 12 8 16 
Reid 10 14 8 9 
Carlo ugh 14 
Bctts 10 
Chew 10 
Bedell 11 
Beamesder-fer 11 
Carteledge 5 
Coleman 13 
Dusty 8 14 11 12 
W K Park... 
Mrs Park 
L O Thomas 
Von Der Bosch 
Tompkins 
G Greiff 
13 9 14 
13 10 9 
8 8 13 
9 10 .. 
17 8 .. 
15 11 18 
9 10 11 
9 16 15 18 11 17 
12 18 13 15 11 IS 
5 18 10 16 13 14 
12 13 8 16 12 17 
13 15 8 15 9 12 
12 7 9 11 ... . 
12 16 15 16 11 16 
10 17 13 19 14 19 
14 18 11 12 13 16 
9 19 13 16 15 16 
14 18 15 19 13 20 
12 17 9 15 11 14 
11 16 14 16 14 12 
11 17 13 IS 13 20 
11 16 10 10 . . 
12 14 13 16 14 19 
10 16 12 18 9 16 
11 16 12 15 11 16 
12 17 13 19 14 18 
9 16 14 15 11 18 
14 11 11 13 9 18 
10 16 15 15 11 14 
10 17 12 15 . 9 18 
12 16 13 14 9 15 
15 17 14 19 10 20 
9 8 10 15 11 12 
13 16 12 18 12 20 
11 15 11 18 10 15 
13 16 14 16 13 20 
12 17 11 13 13 17 
8 18 10 17 15 16 
10 14 13 12 9 13 
6 13 11 13 13 16 
9 13 10 13 13 15 
11 14 14 16 11 17 
11 12 11 17 15 17 
13 14 14 11 9 14 
12 16 15 17 13 18 
12 16 13 17 12 17 
10 12 9 15 10 13 
14 17 13 19 14 17 
13 15 13 15 13 19 
9 17 10 16 10 17 
9 14 13 14 10 15 
12 18 13 15 14 20 
12 16 13 13 9 15 
12 16 11 17 10 14 
9 18 14 16 13 14 
11 17 14 13 9 15 
11 14 10 12 14 IS 
9 14 12 10 10 13 
13 17 13 16 11 
9 13 8 10 6 . . 
13 19 12 13 11 
12 16 8 17 .. .. 
9 13 8 14 . . 
11 15 12 16 13 18 
12 11 8 16 15 16 
11 19 13 15 10 12 
12 IS 13 17 11 15 
13 15 14 15 13 17 
14 15 9 15 10 . . 
10 16 11 15 13 18 
13 17 13 17 14 20 
10 13 14 15 14 17 
5 11 8 17 11 15 
14 16 S 15 12 16 
15 14 9 13 12 IS 
15 12 12 14 8 16 
11 18 12 12 9 16 
12 17 10 11 10 9 
10 16 12 19 13 15 
10 16 12 17 12 18 
13 17 13 17 15 19 
13 18 15 20 13 19 
12 17 13 17 14 19 
11 19 13 18 13 18 
7 13 3 
8 19 11 14 .. .. 
9 16 5 13 ... . 
9 16 
158 
137 
138 
131 
126 
iio 
158 
136 
161 
152 
122 
147 
142 
140 
139 
147 
153 
144 
122 
142 
144 
130 
144 
109 
115 
144 
143 
142 
154 
129 
121 
123 
131 
138 
127 
156 
142 
133 
147 
144 
131 
113 
139 
130 
135 
115 
130 
127 
117 
134 
132 
140. 
143 
147 
liii 
146 
143 
100 
129 
133 
114 
127 
130 
137 
111 
149 
143 
157 
148 
.... 13 .... 12 
7 19 7 14 11 15 
10 12 10 15 10 14 
9 10 10 8 11 11 
11 19 12 14 13 15 
12 12 11 11 If! 20 
10 15 9 14 10 15 
11 14 8 
. . 17 10 12 11 17 
. . 13 11 . . . < 7 
122 
114 
104 
Second Day, Wednesday, May 7. 
The programme to-day made provision for a broader competi- 
tion, the Preliminary Handicap, allowing the competition of 
manufacturing agents. The Preliminary Handicap was No. 6, and 
had conditions as follows: Open to all, 100 targets, unknown 
angles, $7 entrance, targets included, handicaps 14 to 25yds., high 
guns, not class shooting, $100 added to the purse. The number 
of moneys into which the purse was divided was determined by 
the number of entries received. In addition to first money, the 
winner received a tronhy, $o0 of the net purse being reserved to 
purchase same. 
There were twenty moneys, divided as follows: 14, 12, 9, S, 7 1 /., 
6y 2 , 6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 3,. 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. Two place's 
are created for each ten entries or fraction thereof up to one 
hundred. Regular entries were made before 6 P. M. May 6. 
Penalty entries could be made after May 6, up to the commence- 
ment of the event, by paying $10 entrance, targets included. 
Entries were not transferable, and enhance money could not 
be withdrawn after handicaps had been awarded. 
The purse was as follows: 88 entries at $5, $440 : 5 entries at $8, 
$40; added money. $100, which, after deducting $50 for the trophy, 
made a purse of $530, The twenty monevs were as follows : 
First, $74.20; second, $63.60; third, $47.70; 'fourth, $12.40; fifth. 
$39.75; sixth, $34.45; seventh, $31.80; eighth, $26.50; ninth, $26.50; 
tenth, $21.20; eleventh, $15.90; twelfth. $15.90; thirteenth, $15.90; 
fourteenth, $10.60; fifteenth, $10.60; sixteenth, $10.60; seventeenth, 
$10.60; eighteenth, $10.60; nineteenth, $10.60; twentieth. $10.60. 
Two tied for the high honor of the Preliminary Handicap, Dr. 
O. F. Britton (Partington), of Indianapolis, and Ed Rike, of 
Dayton, each scoring 92. Tn the shoof-off at 25 targets, each 
scored 20. In the second shoot-off, Dr. Britton scored 22 to 
Rike's 20, and won first and the trophy. Dr. Britton used a 
single-barreled Greener gun, with Ideal shells, Dupont powder. 
Rike used Ideal shells and E. C. Powder. 
Mr. Morris and Phellis were close up with 91; Messrs. Squier 
and Stout were 90; Messrs. Skelly, German, Trego and F. B. 
Stephenson were 89; Messrs. Fanning, Floyd, Chapin, Wagner 
and Baughman, scored 88; Messrs. Herbert, Fox, Apgar, Junius 
scored 87. 
There were 111 contestants in the 15 and 20 target events, of 
which there were five. Three were at 15, $1.50 entrance; two at 
20, $2 entrance; $20 added to each event. There were only two 
or three who did not shoot through the entire programme. 
A stiff wind, varying from 5 to 7 o'clock, made difficult shoot- 
ing. The targets flew deceptively. The wind, blowing almost 
straightaway from the shooters, seemed to hold the targets down 
and make them dip before they reached their ordinary heights 
of flight, so that there was much missing by overshooting. 
The scores of the Preliminary Handicap follow: 
1st 25. 2d 25. 3d 25. 4th 25. Total. 
Crosby, 22 20 IS 22 23 83 
Heikes, 22 ...IS 2D 24 19 81 
Hirschy, 21 19 20' 21 23 ' S3 
Spencer, 21..... IS 17 21 12 6S 
Griffith, 21 18 22 21 23 84 
C W Phil, 20 22 22 23 24 91 
Squire, 20 23 24 22 21 90 
Le.Roy, 20 .....17 21 21 20 79 
Fanning 20'. 22 20 24 22 SS 
Rhoads, 20 15 20 19 22 76 
Baker, 19 , 16 21 22 20 79 
Mackie, 19 -16 19 21 22 78 
Alkire 19 21 18 19 77 
Fleming, 19 20 22 19 17 "78 
Elliott, 21 18 22 23 23 86 
Glover, 19 17 18 22 24 81 
Mink, 19 20 20 20 22 82 
Herbert, 19 21 20 23 23 87 
Lawrence, 19 19 18 22 24 83 
Fox, 20 21 22 23 21 87 
17 
21 
Stevens, 18 21 
Atkinson, 18 
Kelsey, 18 
Floyd, IS Vi,V,llY.Z3L 
Rike, 18 22 
Parker, 18 
Patrick, 18 
Skelly, 18 
Head, 18 19 
Apgar, 18 22 
Brigham, 18. 19 
Hawkins, 18 
German, 18 , . , , . §2 
Storr, 18 
Stearns, 19 
Wheeler; IS .....'.'.['.]'.'.'.' VS 
Piercy, 18 
Sawin, 18 ' 21 
Tallman, 18 23 
Van Allen, 18... 
Cooper, IS 
Junius. 18 
Banks, 18 
Guy, 17 
Stout, 17... 
Partington, 17 2: 
Morfey, 17 
Watson, 17 
Hoffman, 17. 
Money, 17 
Carlougb, 17 
Morris, 17 
Getchell, 17 
Chapin, 17 
Mayhew, 17.. 17 
Bissett, 17 .,,..21 
Brenner. 16...... 
Frank, 16 
Ganible, 16.-....'. 
Burnham, 16 | 18 
Coffin. 16..:.; ....18 
Daudt, 16...... 23 
Krueger. 16.-; 
Trego, 16...: '. 23 
Kirbv 16 
Stroh. 16 
Dalley, 16 
Tuttle, 16......... 
Allison, 16........ 
Leek, 16 
T Howe, 16 
Ma'one. 16 
Campbell. 16 13 
Cake. 16 .,_ 
Wagner, 16 23 
G G Stephenson, 16. 
F B Stephenson, 16.. 
Ecigarton, 16 
Martin, 16 
' Goetter, 15 
Elder, 15 
Coll, 15 
Toll. 15 
Dusty, 15 17 
Pt'ck. 15 
Cartledge, 15 
Prest, 15.. 
Hagedorn, 15 18 
Ford, 14 
Chew, 14..... 
Baughman, 14 
Spinner, 15. 19 
Shoot-off of tie for first, at 25 targets 
Second shoot-off of tie: Partington 22 
Sweepstakes events: 
Events: 
Targets: 
Morfey 
Stevens 
Hoffman 
Piercy 
Money 
R-ke 
Banks 
Fanning 
Heikes 
Crosby 
Hawkins 
German , 
Lupus 
Storr 
Malone , 
Watson 
Trego 
Giover , 
Atkinson 
Fleming , 
Van Allen 
Krueger 
Burnhan '. 
Elder 
Rhoads 
Squjre 
Phil 
Frank 
Fox . . . ..J. zfcrj;-.. ... . 
Hirschy „,-, i .", » '. .V. j&v 
Gamble 
Stout r Wi,,£ }iiMi 
Mackie 
Alkire .'vl... 
Spencer 
Guy ;,i 1 j .. ., 
Patrick , , . ',, 
Britton . . . .>., .... j . „,.>.:ij, MpaaajyTy-. 1 ;< 
Kirby 
W A Baker 
Keller .. . . .-j-.i, . , . ; .1.: 
Stroh : y A. 
Lawrence 
Runk 
Coffin 
Chapin « 
Sawin ....^w.'... 
Herbert i 
Griffith 
Cake: 
' Allison .'.*. iV-.-.«, 
Puck ........ ^.1 J 
EdgaVton 
Bissett 
Call 
Floyd ■ 
Junius \ i ?/.?&T 
Martin 
Skelly ::. 
Brigham 
G G Stephenson 
F B Stephenson.... 
Tallman .. v . ... 
Simmons ....•» 
Croll 
Hagedorn 
Cartledge . ...:... ■ 
Dusty r?.\Vr-i sv-.v. 
Cowan '. , 
Colville 
Edwards - •• 
Tuttle 
Dalley C .-. 
Morris 
Parker ...... 
Toll ....... » 
Le Roy ; v 
W'heeler 
Howe , , ■ • • • • ' - 
Sinnock ...... ........ 
W M Smith..... 
D S Daudt 
Mink •' 
Cooper 
Apgar 
Leek 
Wagner 
Halsey 
Kelsey 
20 
19 
21 
81 
19 
19 
22 
SO 
18 
24 
23 
85 
21 
23 
23 
SS 
21 
24 
25 ' 
92 
18 
18 
21 
76 
22 
23 
16 
79 
23 
20 
24 
89 
18 
20 
20 
77 
. .22 
22 
21 
22 
87 
18 
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81 
22 
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84 
, .22 
24 
19 
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89 
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16 
19 
20 
76 
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12 
17 
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67 
17 
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73 
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74 
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83 
20 
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22 
84 
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. .20 
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83 
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87 
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90 
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92 
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81 
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91 
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84 
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69 
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82 
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81 
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w 
18 
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88 
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67 
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65 
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56 
Rike 20, Partington 20. 
Rike 20. 
1 
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