Ami itt i9<33-J 
Grand Amedcan Handicap. 
The fourth Grand American Handicap at targets. Willi >ts as- 
sociated events, all given by the Interstate Association, was held 
in Blue River Park, Kansas City, Mo., on April 14, 15, Ki and 17. 
On the same grounds last vear the Grand American Handicap 
at live birds was held. It was a record-breaker in point of num- 
bers, and it is probably the last one at live birds which will ever 
be given by the Interstate Association, on account of the un- 
friendly pubHc agitation which live-bird shooting, at great tourna-' 
ments, evokes. 
The four sets of traps, installed Sergeant system, were in nearly 
a straight line east and west on the north side of the house. High 
board fences between the firing points guarded the contestants, 
one from another, against any possible accidents from wild pellets 
of shot or wild shooting. They were not needed in fact, but were 
a precautionary measure on the safe side; There was an e_xtra set 
of traps on the south side of the grounds, which was used for 
practice events. That there .was an enormous aggregate of shoot- 
ing is evident when it is menHpned that 101,930 targets were 
trapped at this tournament. 
President Irby Bennett, alert, debonair and dignified, as be- 
came tlie president of an association and also an officer high in 
power in a great ammunition company, was ever doing his utmost 
to promote the interest and comfort of all the shooters, and he 
won many words of deserved praise for his successful efforts. He 
filled all the duties of his office "iyitli the utmost: ease and 
efhcienSy. 
The management was perfect. The staff was so well selected 
and organized that every detail was skillfully managed. Indeed; 
every detail had been anticipated, and carefully provided for by 
the secretary-manager, Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, many- weeks before 
the tournament began. The ordinary manner of managing an 
ordinary target tournament would not do at all as a manner of 
managing the Grand American Handicap with its large number 
of entries and limited time. The taking in of moneys and paying 
out of moneys for each event, the entries, the withdrawals, etc., 
were not possible in the scheme of the Grand American Handi- 
cap. This Mr. Shaner recognized, and as a result the following 
condition was imposed: "A contestant who takes part in the reg- 
ular events any day (events other than the tliree handicaps) must 
make entrance" for all events calle'd for by the programme, of lhat 
day. Entries will not be taken for less than the total number of- 
regular events scheduled for the day. In case a contestant, after 
making entry, fads to take part in any event or events, his 
entrance will be forfeited for that particular event or events, and 
the amount so forfeited will be added to the purse the same as if 
he had contested." This provision kept the different squads per- 
manent throughout the day. The squads were treated as units 
in .so far as managing the competition is concerned. There was 
no patching up or changing of them. If a man or more dropped 
out, the squad went on in the competition with what men were 
left, thus preserving its unity from start to fini.sh. Thus No. 1 
squad shot at No. 1 set of traps, after whith it went directly to 
No. 2 set, thence to No. 3, thence to No. 4. When No. 1 squad 
left No. 1 set of traps. No. 2 squad imtnediately began at No. 1 
set of traps, and followed No. 1 squad down the line. Thus one 
squad followed another as units of the competition, and the 
shooting contijiued without a break till the programme o/ the 
day was finished. Organized in this manner, the matter of mfin- 
aging a big tournament was reduced to the simplest ease. ' Nev- 
ertheless, the manager was ever active, and was continually' pass- 
ing on questions submitted, most of which were fully treated in 
the programme. There was one dominant feature in the policy of 
the management, namely, to conduct the shoot up to the very 
letter of the governing rules. If a man neglected or forgot ty 
enter in time, he was out for good. If he was not on deck when 
it was his turn to shoot, and a reasonable wait or effort failed to 
jjroduce him, the competition went on just the same. All were 
treated fairly and alike, but the tournament was not changed in 
its particulars for the accommodation of the individual. As an 
assistant manager, Mr. Ed A. Hickman, of Kansas City, was 
energetic, attentive and efificient. He has had great experience 
in managing men, and sways them with an ease and grace beyond 
the compass of most men. 
Mr. Fred C. Whitney, of Des Moines, la., acted as cashier, 
which is an assurance that the cash was handled expertly and 
efficiently. In such matters, Mr. Whitney's fame is second to 
none. 
The compiler of scores was Mr. J. K. Starr, of Philadelphia, who 
has had great experience in that relation for several years past, 
and is esteemed for Ills ability in keeping the scores in a perfect 
manner, while maintaining the vitmost urbanity when catering to 
the reporters and shooters who are ever applying for information 
or extra copies of scores. He was ably assisted by Mr. John B. 
Hayes, Jr., of Kansas City. Mr. J. H. Monahan was clerk to the 
compiler of scores. 
The different crews at the Iraps were as follows: 
No. 1 set of traps: W. V. Rieger, referee; Ed Casey, scorer; 
I,ee Hickman, messenger; F. M. Denslow, squad rustler, all of 
Kansas City, Mo. 
No. 2 set of traps: E. P. Frisbee, Des Moines, referee; Hugh 
S. Carnahan, Kansas Citj', scorer; John Graham, messenger; Lee 
George, squad rustler; Graham and George, both of Kansas City. 
No. 3 set of traps.: J. H. Quistgaard, referee; E. H. Glenn, 
scorer; Lee Hayden, messenger; W. B. W'olbren, squad rustler; 
all of Kansas City, Mo. 
No. 4 set of traps: Ted Turner, referee; PL J. Dooley, scorer; 
Geo. Hammill, messenger; Frank Workman, squad rustler; all 
of Kansas City, Mo. 
No. 5 set of traps, for practice events: Leonard Shepherd, Os- 
borne, Mo., referee; C. J. McGee, scorer; Harry Lord, messenger; 
John Lantlin, squad rustler; all of Kansas City, except Shepherd. 
Cashier at No. 5 set of traps: J. D. Sweet, of Kansas City, Mo. 
The' background was a particularly unfavorable one for a 
continuous view of the targets. There were buildings and trees 
along the river to the left, the railroad embankment straight 
ahead and to the right, making patches dark and light. The tar- 
gets flew at hard angles, some very high, at times almost straight 
up, and some flew very low. These flights were much aggra- 
vated by the wind, which blew from the north on the first three 
days of the tournament, a direction facing the contestants when 
at the traps. 
In reference to the targets, a rather ludicrous episode occurred 
on the third day, though it was regrettable, too, as showing how 
misinformed tlie Hviraane Society officers may be in matters of 
which they are presumed to have an interest and accurate 
knowledge. This was in the form of a communication, received 
by the president, Mr. Irby Bennett, a copy of which is herewith 
presented, as follows: 
"HUMANE SOCIETY. 
"Kansas City, Mo., April 16, 1903. 
"To Management 
"Blue River, 
"Shooting Tournament. 
"Gentlemen: You are kindly requested on behalf of the Humane 
Society to have all crippled or maihied birds immediately de- 
stroyed, and oblige, 
(Signed) "W. H. Gibbins, Field Officer." 
When an officer, who professionally made it his affair as above 
set forth, had such an utter misunderstanding of the situation, how 
much more is the people at large to be excused for their in- 
dignation and misunderstanding when taught and incited by such 
leaders? 
The spectators, as compared with the numbers which visited 
the park at the live-bird handicap last year, were not numerous. 
On the third, the G. A. H. day, they were present in fairly good 
force, but still the grounds were not at all crowded when com- 
pared with their crowded state of last year. 
As a matter of course, the Grand American Handicap event 
was the one of greatest interest. All the programme events before 
it were stages of advance to it. The first day was devoted to 
sweepstake shooting, and a part of the forenoon on each of the 
following days was also devoted to that kind of shooting. AH 
those events were at unknown angles, no handicaps, and in their 
competition in the sweepstakes, manufacturers' agents, paid rep- 
resentatives, etc., shot for targets only. 
The 100-target events were a succession of surprises as to win- 
ners. The Preliminary Handicap was won by a young man, 
Mr. M. E. Hensler, of Battle Creek. Mich. He is said to be only 
nineteen years old. Pie tied with Mr. D. F. Timberlake, of 
Seneca, Kas., for first, and won out in the shoot-ofif on the' fol- 
lowing day, Thursday. Mr. Hensler displayed admirable nerve, 
being as cool and collected externally as any one could desire! 
It is not to be assumed, however, that because a shooter in a 
crisis is steady and metltodical externally, he is the same in his 
nervous interior. There is much more creditable and credible 
that, having nerves, the shooters have such masterly control 
over them. 
The Grand American Handicap at targets seemed for a time to 
be also an annex to Mr. Hensler's belongings. Pie scored 93, 
-which was a high performance, and as contestant after contestant 
finished his score without tieing it or beating it, there was a 
general conviction that Mr. Hensler had won two great events, 
the Preliminary and the G. A. H. There was a keen revival of 
interest toward the last of the race, when Mr. E. Brady went to 
No. 4 set with a score of 70 out of 75, and Mr. M. Diefenderfer 
in the same squad with a score of 69. Brady could lose two out 
of his last 25 and still tie, while Diefenderfer could lose only one 
and tie. Brady was shooting in fine form, but was unfortunate 
toward the latter part and lost 5, hnishing with 90, a good per-- 
formance at that. Diefenderfer shot with perfect steadiness, 
seemingly without a flutter externally, and broke his last 25 
straight, ' really a marvelous performance under pressure. Mr. 
Diefenderfer is a hardware merchant, of Wood River, Neb. Pie 
had but little experience in tournament competition. When he 
broke his last 25 straight, and, was tlicrefore almost the winner 
to a certainty, there was a friendly ' rush for him to congratulate 
him, to , praise him, and to do him honor. After a while, in the 
presence of the assembled shooters and visitors, President Irby 
Bennett, in a dignified and impressive short speech, presented 
him with 'a valuable gold watch, properly inscribed to com- 
memorate the event. Mr. Diefenderfer made a modest response, 
and hearty cheers were given for .the amatevir, Mr. Diefenderfer, 
who had won such' a long and difficult contest. His portrait, 
published with this report, shows him in his wiiining garb and 
as he competed. It is but fair to mention thjjt the shooting, 
owing to file absence of wind, was much easier in the afternoon, 
than in the forenoon, and therefore the later scores improved, 
but such is the fate of war. ■ . - 
Dr. A. Quick, of El Dorado Springs, Mo., in the Consolation 
Plandicap made an excellent score, and is entitled to much praise 
for that performance. . • 
It is a noteworthy fact that the East sent no shooters in any 
important ntimbers, so that it is a logical inference that the 
1. 
M. DIEFENDERFER, 
Winner of G. A. H., Kansas City, 1903. 
G. A. H. at targets East or West will have respectively an 
Eastern or Western support almost exclusively. Mr. Alex D. 
Mermod, of St. Louis, Mo., presented strong inducements in 
behalf of his city to secure the next G. A. H., but no definite 
action can be taken till the Association meets in due time, as in 
the past. 
Blue. River Park is hardly adapted to the requirements of a 
great tournament, it being too limited in area, and too modestly 
equipped. It is particularly open to objections in case of rainy 
weather, on account of the mud. 
The tournament was run smoothly from start to finish, and was 
a success, a much greater success with its numbers of entries 
than it would have been had there been 500 entries, or 1,000. 
The winners of first in the different events used guns and am- 
munition as follows: 
Mr. Hensler used a Smith gun, mixed powders, and U. M. C. 
shells. 
Mr. Diefenderfer used a Lefever gun, Dupont powder and U. 
M. C. shells. 
Mr. Quick used a Smith gun, Dupont powder and Winchester 
shell. 
First Day» Tuesday^ April J 4. 
There were eight events at 20 targets on this day. These had ?25 
added to each event, and the entrance was $2. There were thirty 
squads, five men to a squad, a total of 150 contestants for the day. 
The weather conditions were all against good scores. A strong 
wind blew from the north, which was in the face of the shooters 
when at the firing points. The targets took erratic flights, many 
times high in air, curving backward instead of going forward. Still 
there was some good shooting done. Mr. W. R. Crosby broke 20 
straight fovir times. Messrs. Fred Gilbert and W. H. Heer each 
made two straights at 20 targets. Messrs. R. Klein, F. Rieh], C. 
R. Wilson, C. M. Powers, H. Watson, E. C. Fort, R. Storm, 
Geo. Roll, A. C. Connor, J. M. Marshall, H. Sconce and C. 
Spencer each made a straight score of 20. Ci-osby broke 152 out 
of 160. Gilbert and Connor were next with 146. All the eight 
events were at unknown angles, no handicaps. Manufacturers' 
agents and paid representatives shot for targets only in these 
events. The scores: 
Events: 1234567S Broke. 
J Head 17 16 18 15 15 15 14 15 125 
F B Cunningham 16 17 11 14 17 15 15 17 122 
W Park 13 17 12 12 13 12 10 14 103 
Geo Hughes 12 15 12 11 17 14 13 12 101 
Al Gilson 15 16 16 14 13 17 16 17 124 
C W Budd IS 15 14 15 17 15 14 14 122 
A Mermod 17 17 14 13 14 16 17 IS 1^'6 
R Klein 16 IS 17 20 IS 18 16 19 133 
F Riehl 20 13 15 16 16 IS 16 14 12S 
D Linderman 15 15 13 13 10 18 12 16 112 
A Frank , 18 14 16 16 16 14 17 fO l'? 
H Bonebrake 19 16 10 16 IS 15 16 17 127 
D Elliott 17 17 13 10 19 13 11 17 117 
E H Tripp 16 16 14 14 IS 16 17 15 1-16 
J T Skelly 14 12 14 13 15 12 17 17 114 
A Gamble 16 11 15 12 13 13 17 IS 115 
C W Phellis 19 13 14 8 14 17 13 12 110 
L J Squier,., ,„,,.. 17 17 11 15 14 17 17 IS 126 
J T Atkinson 15 16 17 14 17 16 15 12 122 
D S Daudt 16 15 14 11 15 10 17 15 113 
Ed Foust 14 15 19 14 14 16 19 19 130 
C O Le Compte 16 1116 IS 18 12 17 17 125 
R L Triinble. , 10 12 1^ 12 13 
R B Guy 15 16 17 15 15 
E W Patrick. 15 16 17 17 15 
C R Wilson 20 17 15 13 16 
R T Wilson = 10 10 9 18 9 
D irl Snyder 12 12 13 14 15 
C F Driehs 11 13 11 13 13 
A Irlill 14 15 10 15 13 
C M Powers 20 17 18 15 17 
L Wade 18 19 14 15 15 
H Watson 12 17 14 20 14 
H Waters 12 10 16 16 17 
E C Fort 19 16 18 12 15 
W H Heer 15 15 20 17 16 
H W Anderson 10 18 14 14 16 
E P Troch 17 13 12 12 12 
Ed O'Brien 17 16 16 16 16 
E W Arnold 16 11 17 15 17 
T Norton 13 14 15 16 13 
PI N Kirby 17 18 17 19 14 
Capt Monev 10 15 15 13 16 
C (loltlieb ■ 15 17 14 13 14 
A Hensler 16 14 16 17 17 
E .E Logan 15 17 13 16 13 
Mrs Bennett 12 9 S 11 10 
F M FauTotc. 17 17 12 17 17 
T A Jackson: 14 13 13 18 14 
W C Williams 13 14 15 12 IS 
T M Plughes... IS 17 17 17 14 
j L D Morrison 18 16 16 18 18 
O Bottger 17 13 16 15 11 
A J Stauber 17 14 15 17 12 
W B Linell 16 14 16 14 15 
W R Crosby 20 17 IS 19 20 
F Gilbert 20 17 19 20 19 
H C Hirschy 15 18 16 13 16 
R O Heikes 16 17 11 14 16 
/ W Garrett IS 16 11 18 18 
Ed Rilce 18 17 17 IS 16 
W B Wilson 17 16 13 13 14 
F Moseley 17 14 14 16 15 
F M Bybcc 13 16 15 16 14 
W M Clayton 16 13 15 10 12 
A Holmes 15 9 12 IS 15 
W C Gresham 15 17 16 14 
J E Avery 16 13 12 12 14 
E Brady 17 11 15 18 16 
A M Loudenberg 15 14 10 16 14 
JAR Elliott 17 18 19 16 18 
T Hubby 13 15 17 IS 12 
Dr Still 12 9 12 17 13 
C Millbank 5 10 14 15 14 
G E Crosby 14 13 15 13 14 
E D Fulford 19 15 17 19 17 
Dr Hardy 13 16 15 17 12 
Col Anthony l4 14 15 IS 14 
W A Baker 10 18 15 14 17 
P C Ward 17 16 16 16 14 
D C Sanderson 11 16 14 15 15 
M Thompson 18 15 16 18 14 
G W Jenkins 16 17 14 16 18 
F Miller 13 13 13 12 18 
Mrs Nettie King 12 13 15 13 12 
Chas Nell" 12 15 15 14 17 
L W Cumbcdaitd IS 14 15 14 15 
W T Nash 12 15 14 16 17 
F Arnold 17 17 14 IS 15 
A S Tolsma 10 16 14 14 17 
Chas Stevens IS 11 15 14 10 
L Foley 17 18 17 19 17 
A M McCrea 13 12 16 13 16 
C Smyth 13 12 11 14 16 
J McKelvey 14 13 14 15 12 
PI Dixon 17 14 15 17 14 
G K Mackic 14 13 12 15 12 
C Dixon 18 IS 15 18 19 
R Holmes 14 15 16 18 16 
PI Pearse 17 17 15 15 17 
E L Wetzig 12 11 14 15 13 
PI Thiele -15 9 15 14 14 
C Klemhaus 13 12 14 15 8 
C F Reust 17 14 16 19 15 
M Diefenderfer 15 13 14 14 16 
J H Caldwell 15 15 IS 17 15 
15 Eiche 18 13 12 17 16 
A Lawrence 18 15 17 19 14 
A W Ryan 13 12 9 10 15 
T Bacon 13 14 13 13 15 
E F Confarr...., 17 IS 16 15 17 
H Sconce , 18 16 17 IS 20 
L E King 13 13 9 12 IS 
.E M Cravette 15 15 12 13 10 
H D Bates 16 13 17 17 14 
H Morrison 19 15 13 12 16 
L Rue 12 17 16 16 14 
R C Darr 12 11 10 14 16 
p- Kalash 16 15 19 15 13 
E J Chingren 17 IS 15 IS 11 
R K Ambrose IS 16 10 13 10 
F R Patch 13 16 16 15 13 
S A Smith 19 IS 11 14 14 
L Moine 13 13 14 13 16 
W A Matteson 13 12 11 17 16 
H S McDonald 17 17 18 16 12 
A A Taylor 12 12 13 13 10 
W D Townsend 16 15 15 15 14 
J F Beard 15 13 14 16 IS 
C O McBride 11 16 13 14 13 
O N Ford 16 17 18 13 16 
M E Atchinson 14 15 17 17 17 
J Brookman ■•. 14 18 17 16 17 
H Stege 15 16 13 16 17 
R Storm 18 17 16 16 12 
C Spencer 14 18 17 16 20 
H C Dorton 16 14 12 16 17 
G Roll 14 14 18 20 16 
T A Marshall 15 17 15 15 14 
F D Ellett 13 18 16 17 18 
L Willard 19 16 17 16 17 
F Gibson 15 14 13 18 16 
A PI Durston 10 12 10 10 . 
J M Marshall 14 15 19 20 IS 
H M Davis 13 16 11 14 11 
J Coyle , 12 12 12 13 .. 
A C Conner IS 18 20 19 19 
H Baker 16 13 18 17 14 
Timberlake 15 13 16 18 15 
R L Dove 14 13 15 17 16 
10 12 11 
11 12 17 
13 14 14 
15 16 14 
14 14 11 
11 14 14 
14 13 13 
15 12 15 
18 19 17 
16 17 16 
18 17 19 
15 13 13 
17 18 20 
19 16 20 
18 14 16 
16 12 14 
16 18 17 
10 IS 17 
15 16 17 
19 15 13 
13 11 14 
11 15 12 
14 14 16 
14 16 13 
12 14 11 
15 16 19 
16 13 14 
16 13 15 
15 15 IS 
17 15 17 
17 16 19 
18 16 16 
18 14 13 
20 20 IS 
17 17 17 
IS 16 17 
15 1.5 15 
16 16 14 
19 15 19 
14 15 16 
15 14 17 
16 14 15 
15 14 10 
12 15 13 
18 17 IS 
16 11 13 
13 14 17 
15 12 19 
18 15 IS 
16 17 17 
8 18 10 
9 16 19 
11 16 16 
15 IS 16 
16 13 15 
IS 11 13 
13 16 14 
14 14 16 
15 16 13 
19 16 17 
17 13 16 
10 12 15 
9 10 10 
14 14 11 
13 15 11 
12 16 17 
15 IS IS 
18 16 IS 
13 13 17 
16 17 17 
15 17 13 
13 13 15 
9 13 10 
19 16 IS 
15 15 16 
16 18 19 
14 18 13 
16 15 14 
10 16 15 
15 16 16 
13 17 15 
17 17 17 
16 16 15 
16 14 17 
15 IS 19 
15_14 17 
11 15 19 
12 13 14 
17 19 18 
14 16 19 
16 15 15 
10 17 12 
15 16 18 
17 19 17 
18 IS 16 
14 14 17 
15 16 15 
13 19 19 
11 13 14 
12 12 11 
13 15 15 
15 12 17 
15 15 15 
14 16 17 
14 15 14 
19 19 18 
15 15 15 
15 13 13 
11 19 19 
14 17 19 
16 17 19 
17 16 19 
11 17 20 
17 IS 17 
14 15 14 
16 15 18 
15 14 19 
16 16 14 
19 17 15 
15 16 14 
17 16 15 
17 16 16 
i? ig ie 
14 15 12 
19 16 19 
14 14 IS 
93 
118 
121 
126 
95 
105 
101 
109 
141 
130 
131 
112 
135 
138 
120 
108 
132 
127 
119 
132 
107 
111 
124 
iir 
87 
134 
115 
116 
131 
135 
124 
125 
120 
152 
146 
129 
129 
127 
139 
118 
122 
119 
105 
109 
115 
107 
121 
115 
139 
125 
99 
102 
112 
139 
117 
117 
117 
123 
115 
133 
127 
106 
94 
112 
115 
119 
137 
123 
111 
138 
115 
107 
100 
130 
112 
141 
124 
126 
106 
114 
107 
132 
119 
127 
128 
129 
114 
107 
137 
138 
121 
104 
126 
128 
127 
108 
124 
130 
95 
110 
119 
113 
114 
127 
103 
131 
124 
108 
129 
130 
134 
129 
128 
137 
118 
133 
127 
128 
136 
121 
i34 
114 
146 
119 
131 
121 
Second Day, Wednesday, April J5, 
The programme provided four events of 20 targets each $2 
entrance, $25 added. Also the preliminary handicap, open to' all 
The wmd still blew stiffly from the north, as on the day be- 
fore, though in greatly diminished force. Straight scores were not 
at all numerous, considering the quality and number of the con- 
testants. The following are the scores in the four sweepstake 
events, 20 targets, in which Gilbert did notably well, breakine 
77 out of 80. ^ 
Events : 1 
\N R Crosby 18 
F Gilbert 19 
H C Hirschy 16 
T M Hughes 13 
R L Trimble 15 
F M Faurote 14 
TAR Elliott.... 18 
R O Heikes 19 
H Sconce 16 
J L D Morrison. 18 
W H Heer 17 
C O Le Compte.. 17 
T T Atkinson.... 15 
"Ed O'Brien...... 17 
E D Fulford 16 
H D Bates 15 
C W Phellis 11 
C Spencer 18 
E Rike 20 
L J Squier. ...... 16 
C M Powers 18 
G Roll 16 
2 3 4 T'l. 
17 17 19—71 
20 19 19—77 
17 16 19—68 
14 19 18—64 
12 12 11—50 
18 17 18^67 
16 18 20-72 
17 17 20—73 
17 19 16—68 
16 15 17—66 
17 17 19—70 
16 20 17—70 
17 16 17—65 
18 19 17—70 
14 15 8—63 
14 14 14—57 
It 8 13-^6 
17 17 12-64 
17 16 18—71 
15 17 17—68 
20 18 17—73 
18 19 20—73 
Events : 
Dr Plardy 
G W Jenkins 
F M infer 
L W Cumberland 
A W Ryan 
L Rue 
R C Darr 
F Kalash 
R Storm 
H M Davis 
M Thompson 
C Stevens 
PI O Baker 
PI M Hungate... 
Timberlake 
A Lawrence 
J H Caldwell.... 
J E Avery 
Col Anthony 
T Hubby 
M Diefenderfer.. 
E Brady 
12 3 
15 13 17 
16 16 15 
13 16 11 
15 19 18 
14 13 16 
15 18 16 
11 19 12 
15 18 14 
15 18 17 
16 15 11 
19 18 16 
16 16 17 
15 14 15 
13 13 8 
17 17 20 
19 16 15 
19 17 15 
17 16 18 
14 13 14 
15 16 16 
14 17 16 
4 T'l. 
16-64 
16—63 
16— 56 
17— 69 
18— 65 
15—64 
12—54 
18-€5 
18—68 
15—57 
15—68 
18— 67 
17—61 
15— 'Jq 
17—71 
17—67 
12—63 
17—68 
14—55 
19 
17—64 
19— 66 
