S9d 
tNov. 14, ipej. 
National G«n Club. 
The first tournament of the National Gim Club was held at 
French Lick Springs, Ind., Oct. 27 to 31. It was the intention of 
the managers to nial<e this a grand national affair, and to that 
end a very elaborate programme was printed and distributed, 
which was so liberal in added money and prizes as to be suffi- 
cient to draw a large attendance. For some reason, however, it 
failed, as twenty shooters were the most that shot on any day 
through the programme. Thirteen shot on the last day, and eight 
of these were traveling men. 
The location is good. While Indianapolis might be better, 
still the Springs has hotel accommodations second to none, is 
situated on the Monon R. R., eighty miles from Louisville, about 
half way between St. Louis and Cincinnati, 279 miles from 
Chicago, and 120 miles south from Indianapolis. This, with ex- 
cursion rates good for three months, should have drawn the 
shooters, especially as the president of the hotel had donated 1500 
for prizes. 
The last four tournaments, viz.: West Baden, Paducah, St. 
Louis and this one, have all been very poorly attended, none of 
them having over thirty, and one of them fifteen. There were 
good inducements at all of them. Then what is the trouble? 
It would seem that it was too late in the season. Shooters en- 
gaged in business are getting ready for their annual hunt. 
There has been an unusual number of tournaments this year. 
Ijndiana has tried to outdo Iowa in the amount of trapshooting, 
and the shooters have put in all the time they can afford to for 
this year. 
The weather was simply the most perfect kind. The sun 
shone brightly ; scarcely any wind ; frosty mornings, warm days ; 
everybody was glad to be out of doors, and a good audience 
witnessed the sport; but it was disappointed with the scores made. 
True, Elliott, Phellis, Hughes and Trimble lost but 15 for the 
day, but some of their shooting was away below the average they 
are capable of making. 
The shooters were handicapped slightly, as the best were at 
19 and others at 18yds. Then when it came to the championship 
race, which was carried through the three days, all standing at 
IGyds., the shooting improved. Hughes made the first 80 straight 
and lost one in the last string, closing with 99. Trimble lost one 
out of his first SO, and then had trouble with one in the last 
string and closed with 98. His score was tied by Le Compte also. 
The reader will look at the scores in the last event the first day, 
and the last two on the second and third days, and there he will 
find the various scores made for the championship cup. 
John M. Lilly, the well-known trapshooting enthusiast of 
Indianapolis, is at the head of this club, as he conceived the 
idea of uniting in one large society the lovers of trapshooting 
throughout this country. There is a fraternal feeling connected 
with this sport not found in any other, hence it seemed a neces- 
sity to form a national club. 
Mr. Lilly returned from his trip abroad so as to reach this place 
in time to prepare for the shoot. He was assisted by the hotel 
management, and large grounds were furnished, though they were 
not of the best for target shooting. The surface was quite broken, 
and targets were thrown from the point of a hill. There seemed 
to be a current that caused them to dip rather frequently. But 
the worst thing was the background, which was a solid hillside, 
covered with trees, the varied hues of their leaves being so 
deceptive as to cause all to miss sharp quartering targets. 
John Lilly was general manager and rustler, and a good one he 
is. He had the assistance in the office of Mr. Allen, the secre- 
tary of the Indianapolis club, and also a good one he is. Then 
he had two good scorers and referees, one of them being Arthur 
Gambel, of Cincinnati. The arrangements of tents, blackboards 
and good supply of loaded shells, were all that could be 
desired. 
The target shooting ran three days, with ten 20-target events, 
or 600 in all. John Boa got a lead the first day, but he fell off 
some the second day and the others improved, so that Elliott, 
Hughes and Phellis came forward. 
The best shots were moved up from the 20 to 19yd. line on the 
second day, which was an error in part of the committee, and 
they remained there for the third day. Hughes, by his good 
score of 99 from the 16yd. mark, won the high average with 546 
out of 600, while Elliott and Boa were only one behind. Trimble 
was next with 541; then Le Compte 540, Phellis 531, Heer 517, 
A'oris 513, Clark 511, Rike 509, Marshall 504, Waters 504, Hen- 
derson 489. 
All the boys have excuses. Some drank too much water; 
others not enough. One had a gun good for 16, not good enough 
for 19. One did not have long shells; others never shot so 
poorly, etc. 
Rolla Heikes was n'issed. He is at home very sick. The 
boys were in communication with him daily by telephone, and 
were pleased to learn of improvement in his condition. 
Mr. Tom Taggart was aware that the boys would like some 
pigeon shooting, so on the second day a 15-bird sweep was ar- 
ranged. Then on the third day, John Hill arrived with his spar- 
rows, and the afternoon was taken vtp with three sparrow events. 
Some fine scores were made, Tom Marshall going 40 straight, 
and others losing but one. The conditions for sparrow shooting 
were hard — a dark day, bad ground, dead grass and weeds just 
the color of a sparrow, and the far-away background, so bad as 
to hide the little "beggars." 
The complete scores for the three days' target shooting follow 
here, and the live-bird and sparrow matches : 
Oct. 27f First Day. 
Oct, 28, Second Day, 
Events- 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Heer, 20 18 17 14 17 17 16 
Waters, 19 18 17 19 16 18 13 
Elliott, 20 16 18 18 19 16 18 
Hughes, 20 17 20 17 14 17 19 
Boa, 19 20 18 20 18 18 17 
Head, 19 17 17 17 15 16 17 
Hensler, 19 19 17 17 16 14 19 
Marshall, 19 18 15 19 13 16 14 
Phellis, 19 16 18 16 17 18 18 
Trimble, 19 19 15 19 19 15 IS 
Rike, 18 18 15 14 15 16 17 
Voris, 18 15 14 18 16 19 16 
Clark, IS 16 18 14 15 17 17 
Tripp, 18 13 11 15 13 11 8 
Henderson, 18 18 18 18 17 13 14 
Nash, 18 13 11 18 16 16 18 
Cooper, 16 20 17 14 16 16 19 
Ahlers, 17 18 18 18 17 18 20 
McKay, 17 13 13 16 16 15 15 
Le Compte, 19 18 16 19 18 19 18 
Hasbeen, 17 15 13 13 17 17 18 
Pluto, 17 
Jingo, 16 
Norton, 16 
Jones, 16 
Partington, 17.,,.. 20 14 .... 14 .. 
7 8 
20 20 
16 16 
15 17 
17 17 
17 19 
14 19 
16 17 
17 12 
15 18 
18 15 
17 18 
16 13 
17 14 
14 18 
9 10 
20 20 
12 IS 
14 17 
16 19 
17 20 
19 19 
15 17 
17 20 
14 16 
17 19 
16 20 
17 19 
19 14 
16 IS 
15 15 
14 18 
17 15 
15 19 
14 16 
17 17 
14 16 
17 11 
16 19 
14 14 
16 17 
14 16 
17 17 
15 17 
18 19 
13 16 
15 19 
11 17 
18 18 
14 [ 
15 .. 
Shot 
Per 
at. 
Broke. Cent. 
200 
161 
SOVa 
200 
164 
82 
200 
174 
87 
200 
177 
881/2 
200 
182 
91 
200 
165 
82% 
200 
158 
79 
200 
157 
781/2 
200 
172 
86 
200 
176 
88 
200 
159 
791/2 
200 
162 
81 
200 
161 
801/2 
120 
200 
i58 
79 
200 
158 
79 
200 
166 
83 
200 
180 
90 
200 
147 
731/2 
200 
176 
88 
200 
151 
751/2 
80 
40 
60 
'60 
• • « 
• « 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Elliott, 19 ...18 20 18 16 17 20 
VV aters, IS 15 IS 17 17 17 17 
Heer, 19 18 18 15 16 18 20 
Hughes, 19 18 IS 18 19 16 19 
Boa, 19 16 19 17 le 17 20 
Trimble, 18 17 IS 14 14 19 17 
Le Compte, IS 17 IS 15 IS 20 17 
Marshall, 18 16 16 16 17 19 17 
Phellis, IS y. 16 18 19 16 19 18 
Hensler, IS 18 17 18 17 IS 18 
Rike, 17 19 IS 16 19 19 16 
Clark. 17 17 IS IS 16 12 17 
Ahlei-s, 17 19 16 20 15 19 18 
Voris, 17 17 13 16 16 19 19 
Cooper, 16 17 15 16 17 17 16 
Stipp, 17 18 13 17 17 14 . . 
Sherwood, 17 17 19 18 16 14 19 
Henderson, 16 16 18 14 19 14 18 
Nash, 16 IS 14 17 15 IS 15 
McKav, 16 
7 8 
20 20 
18 20 
18 17 
18 18 
18 IS 
17 18 
17 IS 
19 17 
19 19 
20 20 
17 IS 
16 14 
20 20 
19 18 
18 14 
IS 16 
9 10 
20 20 
15 20 
17 18 
20 17 
20 20 
18 20 
20 19 
20 19 
18 20 
19 20 
19 18 
18 19 
19 18 
17 18 
17 18 
16 .. 
14 16 17 IS 
18 12 18 17 
15 
15 
c i-. V, 
at. 
Broke. 
Zw 
ItSO 
zuu 
ZUU 
1 01 
loi 
^UU 
■1 QA 
O/lA 
1/y 
1 SI 
200 
177 
200 
185 
200 
180 
200 
175 
200 
179 
200 
ISO 
200 
169 
180 
158 
100 
200 
170 
200 
167 
140 
20 
Oct, 2% Third Day. 
Events: 123456789 10 Shot 
Targets : 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 at. Broke. 
Elliott, 19 16 18 18 19 19 20 IS 19 19 20 200 186 
Waters, 18 15 17 16 IS 17 18 15 19 19 16 200 170 
Heer, 19 16 IS 17 IS 17 19 17 17 19 20 2110 178 
Hughes, 19 20 17 IS 17 18 20 18 IS 20 19 20U 1S5 
Boa, 19 19 18 18 20 19 19 18 IS IS IS 200 185 
Trimble, 18 19 19 IS 20 19 20 IS 15 20 19 200 187 
Le Compte, IS 18 18 20 18 18 17 15 20 20 20 200 184 
Marshall, IS 18 17 16 13 16 15 19 IS 19 19 200 I/O 
Phellis, 18 19 20 16 19 18 20 18 16 17 19 200 182 
Voris, 17 18 IS 18 17 19 IS 19 19 19 19 200 184 
Rike, 17 17 IS 19 IS 16 17 16 20 IS 17 200 176 
Henderson, 16 15 17 IS 19 18 14 14 15 IS 19 200 167 
Stillwell, 16 12 18 15 15 17 18 15 16 ... . ItiO 126 
Nash, 16 17 17 17 17 16 13 15 140 112 
Clark, 17 IS 16 17 18 19 15 19 IS 15 18 200 173 
Averages for three days, 600 targets: Hughes 546, Elliott 545, 
Boa 545, Trimble 541, Le Compte 540, Phellis 531, ITeer 517, Voris 
513, Clark 511, Rike 509, Marshall 504, Waters 504, Henderson 489. 
Fifteen live birds, $10 entrance, three moneys: Clark 14, Voris 
15, Heer 15, Snops 13, Waters 12, Lilly 11, Boa 15, Le Compte 13, 
Rike 14, Ahlers 12, Henderson 14. 
Twenty sparrows, $6 entrance, four moneys: Clark 16, Voris 18, 
Stillwell 16, Henderson 14, Rike 17, Boa 19, Snyder 19, Heer 20, 
Le Compte 17, Nash IS, MarshaU 20, Phellis 20, Hughes 20, Elliott 
19. 
Event No. 2, 20 sparrows, $6 entrance: Clark withdrew, Voris 
IS, Stillwell IS, Plenderson 20, Rilce 16, Boa 17, Marshall 20, 
Hughes IS, Heer 19, Phil 19, Snyder 20, Elliott 18. 
Event No. 3, 20 sparrows, $6 entrance: Elliott withdrew, 
Marshall 20, Phellis 20, \'oris 20, Boa 16, Stillwell 17, tieer 19. 
Owt, 30, Fourth Day. 
Championship race, 100 sparrows, shot in five 20-bii"d races, with 
?6 entrance, and money divided Rose system. The high score 
to win a |50 cup. 
The sun shone brightly, and the sparrows were lively, erratic 
and just as deceptive as they possibly could be. In the first 
event Heer went straight. Voris got 19, Phellis and Waters got 18. 
Voris made two more 19s, Phellis one, and Washburn one during 
the shoot. 
Heer and Voris weiU into the last event a tie, and both killed 
17, and finished with 90, making a tie that they shot off on 50 
birds. This brought the onlookers all to a fever heat. During 
the first string of 25 each killed 24, but starting on the last string 
Heer drew three exasperating screamers in the first five, and lost 
them in a row, and then some more, so that he only finished 
with 43, while Voris made 45 and won. 
Voris was warmy congratulated, as he is one of the oldest 
and best known shooters, not only of Indiana, but of the Central 
States. 
Heer has a "hard luck" story, as he had a balk during the day. 
When the trap was sprung two birds went up, and he did not 
shoot. One of the birds went out of bounds; the other did not. 
The decision by the referee was "Lost," and he woula not allow 
another shot. There are no printed rules gqverning sparrow 
shooting, and as the shooter has the live-bird rules in view, and 
if he shoots, the referee could not know which one he shot at, so 
that the proper way would have been to allow another shot, as in 
the event that Heer had killed he would have won the cup with- 
out a tie. The scores: 
Events : 
Sparrows : 
Ed V oris 
C W Phellis 
C O Le Compte 
J S Boa 
W H Heer 
H Waters 
J W Henderson 
T A Marshall 
JAR Elliott 
J M Hughes 
J M Lilly 
Shoot-off for cup, as Voris and Heer tied on 90: Voris 45, 
Heer 43. 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Shot 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
at. 
Broke. 
19 
19 
16 
19 
17 
100 
90 
18 
18 
16 
IS 
19 
100 
89 
16 
18 
15 
11 
80 
60 
17 
14 
40 
31 
20 
IS 
ii 
18 
17 
100 
90 
17 
IS 
18 
14 
15 
100 
82 
16 
16 
40 
32 
17 
12 
19 
17 
17 
100 
82 
18 
18 
16 
16 
15 
100 
S3 
17 
17 
17 
17 
80 
68 
14 
17 
is 
17 
16 
100 
82 
16 
18 
17 
18 
18 
100 
87 
16 
17 
40 
33 
17 
20 
17 
New London G«n Club. 
New London, la., Oct. 29.— The New London Gun Club's 
eighth annual toui-nament closed to-day. The attendance was 
good, and the weather warm and pleasant. 
The programme v/as a long one. The regular events had 200 
targets, and a special 50-target handicap, open to all; entrance $5 
each day. All the regular events were divided 40, 20, '20 and 10, 
and handicaps 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. 
Paid experts were not allowed to contest for purses in regular 
events. 
A handsome gold watch was given the winners of the handi- 
cap events. Fourteen averages, ranging from $5 to $25, were given 
the amateurs. The professionals had $25, $20, $15, , $10 and $5 
given them for averages, beside $12, $8, and $5 for long runs. Two 
gold watches were given to the 90 and 80 per cent, amateurs. A 
gold badge was given the amateur making longest run. The two 
low men shooting throvigh programme had their hotel bill and 
railroad fare paid. The amateur making longest straight run re- 
ceived $5, and $5 for making the largest number of straight scores 
during the tournament. 
The handicap of Tuesday was won by Fred Ellett, of Keithsburg. 
The second day's handicap was won by John Burinister," of Spirit 
Lake. 
M. and R. Thompson won the handicap on Thursday, after 
shooting out Klein. They decided to hold tlie watch and to 
decide the tie at some future time. . 
High amateur average Was won by Klein. 
Burnside won the 90 per cent, trophy iii'shool-oIT; 
E. G. Wallace, of Marshalltown, won the 80 per cent, watch after 
shooting out a number of good men in the tie. 
Fred Gilbert won the long run in expert class, breaking 100 
straight. He also won high average. 
On Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Cook had the shooters out 
to their home. This is one of the best events in the programme. 
Two special prizes were won by Wettleaf, of Nichols, and Chas. 
Spencer, of St. Louis. After an exciting contest, Wettleaf won 
first from Gilbert. Spencer took second without a tie. 
Mr. S. A. Tucker was attending the tournament, but did no 
shooting. 1 I 
Dr. Cook, secretary of the New London Gun Club, informs me 
their programme for 1904 will be a good one. They will add more 
money and give some fine special prizes. The tournament will 
be held some time in June. 
Oct. 27, First Day. 
Events : 1 
McDowell 13 
Dr Cook 12 
Ellett 14 
Waggoner 10 
WaJJace 15 
Crosby 14 
Burmister 11 
Kline 15 
Burnside 13 
Gilbert 13 
Lord 11 
R iliompson 11 
Wtitleaf 10 
M Ihompson 13 
Foley 11 
Spencer 12 
Riehl 14 
Budd 14 
Dr Clapp 13 
Deterlme 14 
\ each 13 
Sater 12 
Hale 
Ram bo 14 
Gibson 11 
Geng 10 
Walsey 12 
2 3 
13 16 
11 19 
14 18 
11 15 
14 12 
15 19 
11 19 
14 19 
15 17 
14 19 
13 17 
11 15 
12 10 
13 16 
10 IS 
15 18 
14 20 
12 18 
12 20 
14 17 
13 17 
11 17 
4 5 
13 14 
12 12 
14 14 
12 12 
11 13 
14 13 
10 12 
15 14 
15 14 
14 15 
12 12 
13 14 
11 14 
10 11 
15 14 
15 15 
14 15 
14 14 
11 13 
13 10 
13 12 
10 12 
14 15 
10 IS 
11 IS 
9 .. 
14 13 
13 14 
13 10 
6 7 8 
18 14 13 
14 11 11 
18 S 12 
13 13 11 
12 12 9 
20 13 15 
15 11 12 
20 12 15 
18 14 14 
20 15 14 
18 14 11 
19 13 15 
12 7 11 
16 14 9 
IS 12 15 
19 12 15 
19 13 15 
15 12 12 
12 14 14 
16 13 14 
19 11 11 
20 12 12 
.. ..10 
17 15 10 
16 14 14 
14 13 9 
9 10 
19 13 
19 10 
16 13 
17 13 
20 13 
19 15 
15 12 
20 14 
17 13 
20 15 
17 10 
IS 14 
15 12 
16 14 
19 11 
19 14 
18 13 
19 12 
16 13 
11 12 
12 19 
9 14 
12 16 
13 18 
11 16 
14 18 
9 12 
15 19 
14 19 
15 18 
13 17 
13 19 
12 17 
10 17 
14 18 
15 19 
15 20 
15 18 
11 17 
19 14 15 18 
19 U 12 15 
10 11 . . . . 
17 10 14 17 
17 14 12 19 
12 14 11 11 
Oct. 28, Second Day. 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
McDowell 13 12 20 12 11 18 15 14 19 12 13 18 
Dr Cook 14 12 IS 14 13 18 15 13 19 11 11 17 
Geng 9 7 18 13 11 13 9 12 14 12 11 14 
Waggoner 14 11 17 14 14 17 11 13 15 15 15 18 
Wallace 14 13 19 12 14 18 15 12 17 13 13 18 
Crosby 14 14 18 14 13 19 14 14 19 14 14 18 
Burmister 13 14 15 12 13 17 11 9 16 12 13 15 
Klein 12 14 19 14 12 18 14 14 19 13 14 17 
Burnside 14 13 19 12 13 19 15 13 17 15 13 19 
Gilbert 14 15 19 15 15 18 15 14 19 15 15 17 
Lord 14 14 19 14 13 19 13 14 IS 13 15 17 
R Thompson 12 13 17 14 13 19 13 12 18 12 13 18 
Ellett 13 12 18 10 14 18 14 13 19 13 15 17 
M Thompson 11 13 16 10 14 16 12 15 20 12 11 17 
Foley 14 14 IS 11 15 17 15 15 20 15 14 19 
Spencer 15 13 20 15 15 18 13 15 20 15 15 17 
Riehl 14 12 18 13 14 20 14 15 IS 14 14 19 
Budd 14 12 20 14 12 19 14 15 18 14 14 20 
Dr Clapp 14 11 16 13 14 14 11 13 20 14 11 17 
Veach 14 14 18 12 14 18 12 12 17 13 15 17 
Sater 13 10 12 10 19 17 12 13 17 15 10 18 
Wolf 12 14 14 14 14 19 13 13 18 12 14 17 
Gibson 12 14 17 11 11 19 15 12 18 13 14 19 
Rambo 15 14 20 13 13 16 14 15 18 14 14 16 
Walsey 11 11 18 11 11 17 14 13 16 13 13 16 
Wettleaf 13 13 19 12 9 14 13 8 17 12 14 17 
Nan 11 12 18 
Thompson 10 10 13 
Cooper 12 U 13 
Wiggins 14 13 16 
Andrews 13 13 17 
Broke. 
177 
154 
169 
158 
154 
189 
1.55 
- 192 
183 
192 
165 
175 
143 
159 
175 
188 
190 
178 
166 
176 
163 
ii'o 
172 
146 
Broke. 
177 
175 
143 
174 
178 
185 
160 
181 
182 
191 
183 
174 
176 
161 
m 
191 
185 
186 
168 
176 
158 
171 
179 
183 
162 
162 
Oct. 29, Third Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
McDowell 15 14 17 14 13 17 
Dr Cook 11 11 20 15 14 17 
W^illace 13 9 15 12 14 10 
Rambo 14 14 20 12 13 19 
Wettleaf 13 13 19 12 13 15 
Crosby 13 15 20 13 15 18 
Burmister 12 10 17 13 14 15 
Klein 15 14 20 14 15 18 
Burnside 14 12 IS 15 15 16 
Gilbert 13 14 19 15 15 20 
Lord 14 13 19 13 13 IS 
R Thompson 13 13 18 12 14 19 
Ellett 13 12 15 11 13 IS 
M Thompson 14 14 18 14 14 18 
Foley 14 15 17 14 10 20 
Spencer 8 4 11 14 15 20 
Riehl 15 15 19 14 14 20 
Budd 13 14 16 13 14 19 
Dr Clapp 10 13 17 13 11 15 
Veach 13 14 16 14 14 17 
Sater 10 13 16 13 11 13 
Lewis 11 10 18 11 11 17 
Waggoner 13 13 16 11 14 16 
Walsey 14 11 11 11 10 17 
7 8 
14 14 
14 15 
14 15 
15 14 
14 15 
14 15 
14 15 
15 14 
12 15 
15 15 
14 15 
12 12 
15 13 
13 13 
14 12 
14 15 
14 14 
15 14 
U 13 
11 14 
10 10 
9 10 
20 13 
18 10 
17 13 
19 14 
18 15 
19 14 
19 13 
20 15 
19 15 
19 15 
18 13 
17 12 
19 13 
19 13 
19 13 
19 15 
19 14 
19 14 
20 13 
20 11 
18 12 
11 12 
13 18 
14 17 
11 16 
13 20 
11 18 
15 IS 
14 16 
14 18 
15 17 
15 19 
11 16 
14 19 
15 18 
12 18 
13 20 
15 20 
15 17 
15 17 
15 19 
13 18 
11 16 
Broke. 
182 
176 
159 
187 
176 
189 
172 
192 
183 
194 
177 
175 
175 
180 
181 
170 i 
190 1 
183: 
170. 
175. 
153. 
15 15 19 11 12 17 172; 
Averages for the three days: McDowell 536, Dr. Cook 505, 
Ellett 520, Waggoner 504, Wallace 495, Crosby 563, Burmister 487, 
Klein 565, Burnside 548, Gilbert 577, Lord 525, R. Thompson 524, 
Wettleaf, 481, M. Thompson 524, Foley 543, Spencer 549, Riehl 565, 
Budd 547, Dr. Clapp 504, Veach 527, Sater 475, Rambo 540. 
Fifty-target handicap each day, $5 entrance, use of both barrels; 
scores hot counted in averages : 
Oct. 27. 
H. 
Crosby 23 
Gilbert 23 
Klein 21 
Spencer 21 
Riehl 21 
Budd 21 
McDowell 20 
Burnside 20 
R Thompson 20 
Lord 19 
Dr Clapp 19 
Veach 19 
M Thompson 18 
Ellett 18 
Wallace 18 
Dr Cook 17 
Waggoner 17 
Burmister 17 
Sater 18 
Foley 
Wolf 
Rambo 
Walsey 
Wheeler 
Smith . . 
Wettleaf 
T'l. 
25 25-^0 
24 25—49 
23 23—46 
24 25—49 
21 24—45 
21 22—43 
19 23-42 
23 19—42 
24 20—44 
23 22—45 
23 20-^3 
21 21—42 
22 25—47 
25 25—50 
23 23—46 
24 19-43 
23 18—41 
22 20-^ 
23 23—46 
Oct 
H. 
23 19 
23 24 
21 22 
23 25 
22 16 
22 22 
19 20 
21 20 
20 24 
28. 
T'l. 
21—40 
20— 44 
21— 43 
12—37 
14— 0 
21—43 
20—40 
23—43 
19-43 
18 22 
19 19 
20 18 
21 21 
19 23 
18 23 
17 21 
17 25 
18 22 
20 22 
18 24 
20 16 
17 22 
17 22 
17 24 
18—40 
20—39 
22—40 
24—45 
22— 45 
18— 41 
20— 41 
21— 46 
23— 45 
22— 44 
19— 43 
w 
21- 43 
18—40 
22— 46 
Oct. 29. 
H. 
T'l. 
23 
23 23—46 
23 
23 24—47 
21 
23 25—48 
21 
23 24—47 
20 
23 21^4 
20 
21 23—44 
18 
32 24-^7 
20 
23 24—47 
18 
23 25—48 
18 
23 22—45 
17 
22 21—43 
17 
21 21—42 
IS 
25 23—48 
20 
23 w 
18 
23 24—47 
18 
22 23—45 
18 
21 22—43 
20 
19 23—42 
18 
24 20—44 
20 
21 25-^ 
20 19 21-40 
17 23 
Hawkeys, 
