42 
I^MaY 21, S964. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Texas State Toufnament. 
(Continued from page 410.) 
The third day of the big shoot, May 5, was started with some 
of the events delayed, owing to rains, but all went along fast and 
the traps were tested to their utmost capacity. 
The principal event was that of the individual target champion- 
ship. If ever a man shot and sweat and then sweat some more, 
it was Faurote. Having held the badge for the past year, he 
finally won it again with a score of 49 out of 50, though not with- 
out a tie. Dr. E. L. Hann, of Denton, came on slow but sure, 
and made the last 25 straight. The Doctor was so wrought up by 
the congratulations that he fell down in the shoot-ofJ and made 
but 16, while Faurote busted 24. 
In shooting at 220 targets, Gilstrap, of Taylor, finished with 
201; Loitis Moeser, of Houston, 198, and M. E. Atchison, of Gid- 
ding, tliird, 195. The scores: 
Events: 1 
- Targets: 20 
F M- Faurote, 19 20 
T E- Hixbbv, 19 17 
L I Wade, 19 18 
W Miller, 19 18 
A Wilcox, 18. 18 
Sligo, 18 17 
M E Atchison, 18 17 
M Kauffman, 17 19 
T A Jones, 16 19 
G C Ingraham, 17 17 
B Heard, 17 15 
Dick Jackson, 17 16 
J A Jackson, 17 16 
V C, 17 15 
O Sens, 17 18 
T H Boisseau, 17 18 
Bosley, 16 17 
L Moeser, 18 16 
C F Gilstrap, 18 17 
J B Conlisk, 17 17 
Chaudet, 16 16 
Marston, 15 19 
F Connerly, 16 17 
Nalle, 16 20 
D Harrell, 16 14 
Fulton, 16 20 
E Fosgard, 16 20 
Mocre, 16 18 
Bryan, 16 16 
J J Booker, 16 17 
Pickett, 16 19 
Giiessaz, 16 14 
W Turner, 16... 12 
Sterritt, 16 16 
Cleveland, 16 17 
Orr, - 15 18 
Lewis, 15 16 
Hann, 15 18 
Iowa, 16 16 
Steves, 16 16 
P M Gallagher, 16 14 
Barnes, 15 15 
Brady, 14 19 
Waxa, 14 17 
Tucker, 15 17 
Lockett, 16 14 
Speight, 14 15 
Amberg, 15 19 
Sherrill, 15 13 
Tschiedel, 15 . . 
Gardiner 
Curran, 17 
Dunkerly, 14 
Rowe, 14 .. 
Allison, 14 
..Sublett, 15 .. .. 
Thomas, 15 
Maddox, 15 
- Mrs. Sterritt, 16 9 16 18 
2 3 4 
20 20 20 
20 19 17 
13 19 16 
17 J8 20 
17 18 15 
16 15 20 
19 17 17 
19 18 17 
18 18 19 
18 18 19 
17 19 17 
14 15 17 
16 19 18 
15 18 19 
18 15 16 
20 19 19 
14 18 15 
20 17 16 
16 19 18 
16 14 . . 
16 S.O 20 
15 16 15 
16 19 13 
17 19 17 
16 18 15 
19 18 14 
17 15 17 
15 19 16 
18 16 15 
19 IS 15 
16 16 17 
17 18 16 
13 15 16 
12 20 17 
13 19 19 
14 18 12 
15 13 13 
17 16 18 
18 20 . . 
15 20 15 
15 20 15 
14 14 19 
15 16 15 
15 17 15 
19 20 18 
16 18 16 
11 15 17 
13 19 14 
18 18 15 
13 16 16 
16 14 12 
5 6 7 
20 20 20 
19 16 20 
17 18 18 
20 17 18 
18 17 16 
20 15 17 
16 18 18 
19 16 15 
17 18 20 
19 16 16 
19 17 14 
19 20 18 
18 16 18 
19 19 18 
19 19 19 
18 17 16 
19 14 12 
20 19 19 
15 18 15 
8 9 
50 20 
49 15 
46 17 
48 16 
39 14 
44 17 
42 17 
43 20 
44 16 
45 17 
44 19 
40 15 
44 14 
45 17 
.. 17 
41 17 
43 20 
43 17 
45 18 
10 11 
20 20 
18 14 
18 14 
19 17 
17 13 
19 17 
20 19 
16 16 
16 15 
16 16 
18 15 
19 18 
17 19 
16 17 
16 16 
20 17 
18 17 
18 18 
14 20 
16 .. .. 
15 14 14 
16 16 15 
17 .. .. 
18 .. .. 
16 18 15 
16 15 17 
18 18 18 
16 13 14 
18 16 17 
18 .. .. 
19 15 15 
13 .. .. 
19 14 18 
19 16 17 
16 18 18 
14 .. .. 
18 .. .. 
37 16 16 14 
35 15 13 8 
44 
40 
. . 15 17 15 
. . 16 16 17 
46 18 20 18 
44 17 17 14 
. . 17 16 11 
42 15 17 15 
39 16 18 16 
44 18 16 19 
39 17 17 12 
Broke. 
227 
213 
228 
202 
218 
220 
216 
219 
219 
213 
209 
215 
219 
222 
207 
224 
214 
188 
195 
226 
223 
208 
207 
216 
198 
15 .. .. 
15 .. .. 
17 14 11 
20 .. .. 
19 16 18 
19 16 19 
16 17 16 
17 15 17 
18 14 14 
19 .. .. 
14 .-. .. 
16 .. .. 
49 .. .. 
37 .. .. 
37 .. .. 
15 14 15 
.. 16 16 16 
.. 17 20 16 
44 19 19 15 
. . 12 16 17 
40 12 18 16 
213 
2i8 
12 17 
18 17 
15 15 
18 18 
17 17 
13 13 
14 13 
34 
38 16 18 16 
43 18 19 20 
. . 13 19 16 
. . 16 20 19 
. . 16 13 15 
. . 17 12 11 
. . 13 11 . . 
Fourth Day, May 5, 
Last night the entire shooting party were conveyed over the 
principal streets of the city in "trolley party" cars. The band ac- 
companied the party, and when it played "Hot Time" and 
"Dixie," there was much cheering and singing. Several of the 
visitors were called on for speeches, but none was equal to the 
occasion, save that of Mr. Hildreth. He gave some ideas on 
shooting, and especially urged every one to teach the rising gen- 
eration how to shoot. 
Besides the regular 200 "target events for the day, the special 
event was the. two-man team championship of the State. It was 
won by Hubby and Fosgard, of Waco. It was a nerve-trying race, 
a.? the missing by either of a target would have tied the score of 
Faurote and V. C. Sens and Mather also made 48, as did Skan- 
nell and Bosley; but their scores did not count, being from out- 
side the State. 
Last year it was won by Heard and Moeser, of Houston, but 
for some cause Heard is not quite himself at this shoot. 
During the evening the annual business meeting was held, and 
some changes were made that will bar out such good ones as 
Faurote, Hubby, Miller and Wade. The by-laws were amended 
so as to bar out professionals from the contests, and made the 
medals subject only to annual contest, instead of being subject to 
challenge every thirty days, as heretofore. 
The next State meeting will be held in Waco. The officers 
elected were; President, F. K. Sterritt, of Abilene; Vice-Presi- 
dent, J. A. Jackson, Austin; Secretary, George Tucker, of Bren- 
ham. Before adjournment a resolution was passed returning 
thanks to President Bryan Heard and the citizens of Houston for 
the many courtesies extended during their visit. The scores: 
Events- 1 2 .3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets • 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 25 20 20 20 
Faurote 19 19 20 18 16 18 18 16 25 18 19 19 
Hubby '19 ... 15 16 17 16 18 17 19 25 13 19 18 
Miller 19 14 14 16 17 18 17 18 23 15 18 19 
Wade' 19 17 18 19 16 17 18 19 24 17 19 17 
Wilco'x, 17 19 18 15 18 16 15 18 .. 16 18 17 
Sligo, 18 16 20 17 18 17 17 17 24 16 15 16 
AtShison, 18 20 16 17 12 16 19 20 .. 18 20 19 
Kauffman, 17 19 15 17 12 15 18 17 19 14 20 16 
Tones 17 17 18 18 15 18 16 19 .. 16 16 18 
Ingraham, 17 19 15 .16 13 17 15 20 21 15 18 .. 
Heard 17 18 17 19 13 16 17 17 18 15 16 15 
Dick Jackson, 17 18 17 11 19 15 13 18 .. 18 18 15 
Texas 17 17 18 16 14 14 18 15 24 17 17 19 
T A r'ackson, 17 20 19 20 13 18 17 20 21 18 16 15 
cen.s -I? , 18 15 18 17 20 18 20 24 17 20 15 
Pickkt 15""" 15 17 18 16 15 18 16 22 16 16 17 
Lockett 16 13 17 15 15 15 .. .. 22 
Turner' 16 13 16 19 14 15 13 17 .. 15 17 15 
Sterritt 16 "" 18 16 19 16 16 18 20 24 15 14 17 
rieveland 16" 17 18 18 14 14 15 15 24 16 18 v. 
Krf^lev 17 20 17 16 17 19, 19 19 24 14 20 17 
RoU^piu 17 18 16 19 18 14 16 20 19 16 19 15 
Molser 17 "■■"";....:.... 16 14 16 14 19 16 19 24 15 19 18 
rhandet 16'"" 14 12 16 13 13 10 15 14 19 16 19 
Marston 15 """....... 15 12 11 15 15 12 14 19 12 16 15 
E Fosgard 16 17 17 15 15 18 17 19 25 15 20 16 
Moo?f 15'.:.. 15 14 17 14 18 13 15 .. 11 15 .. 
Brvan 15 .......... 16 15 16 16 17 16 17 23 15 17 14 
cl&er "is": 9 12 17 15 16 11 13 .. .. .. .. 
Dunkerly 16 18 15 18 17 20 16 18 23 19 19 14 
VVaxa 15 . .. . 16 14 16 18 18 19 20 
Tudf4r, 15 . 16 14 i7 Ifi 16 12 13 20 18 14 16 
Speight, 15 15 n 15 13 17 15 17 15 14 15 
J H Hutchings, 15......... 15 18 17 15 18 17 18 „ .. 
Sublett, 15 ................ 18 17 17 13 17 13 19 22 
Clough, 16 14 13 13 13 16 .. .. 
Hann, 16 20 19 17 16 15 13 .. .. 
Thomas, 15 14 9 14 12 17 14 17 19 
Curran, 17 19 18 18 14 19 14 19 20 18 18 ., 
Rowe, 16 16 18 15 13 19 17 13 .. 14 16 19 
Allison, 15 14 11 16 15 18 13 19 16 
Graber, 14 10 16 16 17 16 .. .. 
Mrs. Sterritt, 16 13 19 .. .. 19 .. .. 
Gardiner 21 
No. 8 is for team medal, 25 targets per man, teams and scores as 
below: 
Austin — J. A. Jackson, Miller, 44. 
Houston — Heard, Cleveland, 42. 
Plouston — Sens, Aloeser, 48. 
Nacogdoches — Wade, Ingraham, 45. 
Dallas — Faurote, Dorgan, 49. 
Brenham — Lockett, Tucker, 42. 
Brenha:n — Graber, Gardiner, 36. 
Albany— Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Sterritt, 43. 
Waco — Hubby, Fosgard, 50. 
Ennis — Currant, Dunkerly, 43. 
Shreveport — Skannel, Bosley, 48. 
Shreveport — Pickett, Boisseau, 38. 
Shreveport — Marsden, Bryan, 42. 
New Orleans — Chaudet, Kaufman, 33. 
Houston— Sublett, Thomas, 41. - . 
Houston — Parker, Raper, 41. ' , ■ ' . 
Fif.h Day, May 6. 
The shoot came to a close with the going down of the sun on 
this day, and all have had shooting enough, for a time at least, 
as some of the contestants have fired over 1,000 shots, while the 
averages count over 940 targets. 
After shooting up the regular ten 20-target events, the Houston 
Chronicle trophy was put up. This was at 50 targets, open to all, 
and all stood at 16yds. It fell to the lot of Otto Sens to win on 
the fine score of 48. He was pressed by Atchison and Bosley 
and Fosgard, with 47. Being a home man, the crowd present, 
and especially the ladies, were very outspoken in their appre- 
ciation. 
The programme provided for a division of $200 in the average 
prizes, as follows: $40, $35, $30, $25, $20, $15, $10 and the next 
three $5 each. Shooting at 940 targets, the results were: Atchison 
835, Bosley 832, Wade 832, ■ Faurote 825, Fosgard 817, Sens 814, 
Wilcox 813, J. A. Jackson 813, Hubby 798, Miller 796. Heard and 
Jones 792. The scores: 
Events: 1 
Targets : 20 
Faurote, 20 17 
Hubby, 20 16 
Miller, 19 17 
Wade, 20 19 
Wilcox, 18 19 
Boisseau, 18 18 
Atchison, 19 18 
Jones, 13 20 
Dunkerly, 17 19 
E Fosgard, 18 19 
Heard, 18 20 
Dick Jackson, 18 15 
V C, 18 13 
Sens, 18 17 
Bosley, 18 
Tucker, 14 
J H Fosgard, 16 
Moeser, 18 
Chaudet, 15 
Shgo, 19 18 
Rcwe, 16 16 
Allison, 15 19 
Cleveland, 16 17 
Harrel, 17 19 
Turner, 15 17 
Sterritt, 17 18 
Pickett, 15 19 
Hann, 16 
Thomas, 16 
Mrs. Sterritt, 16 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
50 
18 
19 
13 
19 
20 
17 
16 
19 
18 
45 
18 
18 
15 
18 
14 
19 
18 
20 
17 
43 
17 
17 
19 
19 
20 
20 
17 
18 
12 
42 
19 
19 
17 
18 
18 
18 
17 
19 
17 
44 
15 
18 
18 
18 
17 
18 
17 
18 
18 
45 
17 
16 
17 
14 
11 
17 
16 
17 
17 
38 
19 
18 
18 
20 
16 
19 
18 
18 
20 
47 
17 
19 
15 
19 
19 
18 
16 
18 
20 
40 
13 
18 
15 
18 
19 
20 
17 
19 
18 
37 
16 
19 
15 
19 
17 
20 
15 
17 
16 
47 
16 
16 
18 
18 
18 
17 
19 
19 
19 
44 
12 
19 
16 
16 
18 
15 
15 
18 
18 
36 
15 
17 
17 
13 
14 
17 
18 
18 
17 
17 
13 
18 
19 
17 
48 
13 
18 
19 
18 
20 
20 
19 
18 
19 
47 
18 
18 
17 
16 
17 
18 
19 
16 
19 
37 
17 
16 
17 
18 
16 
16 
12 
14 
18 
10 
17 
16 
15 
16 
ii 
io 
17 
16 
17 
18 
16 
16 
16 
15 
17 
15 
14 
19 
16 
18 
13 
17 
15 
16 
19 
15 
19 
16 
11 
11 
14 
19 
12 
18 
19 
18 
17 
17 
16 
14 
18 
17 
17 
19 
19 
17 
18 
18 
18 
44 
17 
16 
16 
18 
15 
18 
17 
15 
17 
16 
16 
17 
16 
19 
17 
15 
16 
19 
37 
17 
12 
6 
39 
11 
10 
14 
Kansas Tottrnament. 
Junction City, Kans., May 10.— After all the ups and downs that 
have come to Kansas during the past twenty-five or thirty years 
the ups have continually got the best of the downs. There is no 
better indication of good times than when a large number of peo- 
ple have money to spend at a shooting tournament. The State 
tournament held here the first week in May was the largest in 
numbers held since the days of live wild pigeons. One hundred 
shooters gathered from all parts of the State, and sticking together 
and shooting the programme through is a record for the Sunflower 
State. 
Though this was the fifteenth annual tournament, it does not 
signify that the State has held shoots only these latter years. It 
should be understood that the present organization, which was 
organized at the neighboring town of Wamego, came to life at a 
period which the books show to be fifteen years past. 
In selecting places to hold State tournaments, it has been 
proven that to draw a crowd the most central point should be 
selected, one easy of access for all, with regard to railroad facili- 
ties. Some of the shoots have been held on the border lines of 
the State, and while drawing fairly well from adjoining States 
were a failure so far as the State patronage was concerned. 
Everything connected with a State shoot should be so arranged 
as to draw and hold the shooters of that State only, and the prizes 
should be exclusively for State shooters. Each State should 
hold at least one shoot of this kind each year. Take, for ex- 
am.ple, that of the State of Arkansas, when their next tournament 
is held, no one living outside the State can shoot for any- 
thing save the price of the targets. 
The trade was represented by such well-known men as C. W. 
Budd, W. H. Heer, W. R. Crosby, Fred Gilbert, Dave Elliott, 
Fred Whitney and Mr. Sharp. 
The weather was not altogether on its good behavior, otherwise 
better scores would have been made. The first and third days 
the wind came strong in the shooters' faces, causing targets to 
fly very unsteady, while the forenoon of the second day was spent 
under shelter, as rain fell heavy and steady. 
The old saying as to the "ill wind," etc., here had its good side, 
as the opportunity was presented to show off the automatic traps 
as the regular programme was finished in good time for supper. 
The exact figure as given out by official records being thus, that 
in five hours a grand total of 10,800 targets were thrown. 
Fred Gilbert made the high -iverage with 515; Powers and 
Arnold tied on 505; O'Brien and Lewis came next with 498. There 
were several valuable special prizes that were donated by the 
nianufacturers, and they were won by the good Kansas shots, after 
very hard contests. 
E. W. Arnold walked away with the State badge, though not 
without a struggle. Lewis tied him on 49 out of 50. Then O'Brien 
came forward with 49, and thus was awarded the Lefever shotgun. 
This was followed up by a win of a Marlin gun by the hard- 
working secretary, E. L. Wetzig. 
When the business meeting was held, harmony prevailed, and 
in order to insure another successful meeting for 1905, the cen- 
trally located city of Herrington was selected, and officers from 
that club were chosen for the furtherance of the next year's busi- 
ness, viz., W. S. Knight, President; Chas. Debus, Vice-Presi- 
dent; G. W. Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer. 
The last day was all taken up with live birds, there being three 
events. The first one was a 10-bird affair, with handicaps from 
2? to 33yds., open to all. This was one of the kind of matches, in 
so far as the entrance goes, that we used to shoot out here 
twenty-five years ago, viz., $7 entrance. When the smoke had 
cleared away, it was found that the Illinois man, from the 32yd. 
line, in the person of Chauncey Powers, had the only possible. 
The second was strictly a Kansas affair, 20 birds, for the 
championship. O'Brien, Butler, Paxton and Dowden tied on 19; 
then came the shoot-off, which was closely watched, and this 
time it fell to the skill of Paxton. 
The wind-up was a warm affair, a 25-bird sweep, open to all, 
with a 27 to 33yd. handicap. Some fine scores was the result, as 
these Kansas birds are the toughest preposition that are to be 
found anywhere. Well, the name of Chauncey Powers will be 
heralded through the land as the man who shot all through two 
weeks of tournament without missing a live bird, and he heads the 
list. But he had company in the httle brother of "Jim." When 
he comes to Kansas he puts on the war paint and goes in to 
win. 
Johnson and the well-known Gottlieb lost but one each, and 
they were followed with Gilbert, Crosby, O'Brien and Anderson, 
with 23. 
One of the pleasant features of the v/eek was the attendance 
of Mrs. Butler, who, with her husband, shot most of the pro- 
gramme. Mrs. Butler's name must not be confounded with that 
of "Annie Oakley," as this lady lives in the southern part of 
the State. 
Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. E. L. Wetzig, who, 
with the assistance of the citizens of Junction City, engineered 
and brought to a successful conclusion the largest and most 
successful target tournament ever held in the State of Kansas. 
The scores: 
First Day, May 3. 
Events: 1 
Targets : 15 
Boston 9 
Witley 12 
Gresham 13 
Meyers 12 
Johnson 13 
Gilbert 15 
Powers 14 
Crosby 14 
Budd" 14 
Dixon 14 
O'Brien 14 
Arnhold 13 
Gottlieb 10 
Taylor 12 
Norton 14 
Wetzig 12 
Tbiel 10 
Arthur 5 
Yclk 14 
Dencher 10 
H E Wetzig 13 
H H Wetzig 11 
Kleinhaus 10 
Anderson 12 
Mackie 10 
Sock 13 
Rhodes 11 
Kennedy 9 
Reust 11 
Lewis 15 
Rambo 15 
Logan 10 
Ed York 13 
Paxton 10 
J Lewis 10 
Butler 10 
Mrs Butler 10 
McMillan 8 
Huber 10 
Gans 11 
Elliott 11 
Debus 11 
Hugg 13 
Bennett 
Pardee 
Chadwick 
Brown 
Cross 
Jenkins 
Mikey 
Snyder 
Benham 
Hassler 
Parelson 
Boone 
Kliman 
Kleinhaus 
Burrovighs 
Hicks 
Davidson 
F Boone 
Pctlorf 12 
2 3 
15 20 
13 17 
12 16 
13 17 
12 18 
12 17 
14 20 
13 18 
13 19 
12 18 
12 20 
15 15 
14 20 
13 15 
14 13 
11 16 
12 19 
.. 17 
10 7 
13 18 
11 11 
14 17 
10 14 
11 14 
11 15 
13 13 
14 15 
14 14 
12 14 
13 17 
12 19 
14 19 
12 16 
13 16 
9 17 
12 15 
10 13 
10 10 
11 13 
9 11 
14 15 
15 15 
6 15 
15 14 
4 5 7 
15 20 15 
13 18 14 
14 11 . . 
13 16 15 
14 15 15 
13 19 15 
14 19 15 
15 19 14 
14 19 15 
14 15 13 
14 19 14 
14 18 12 
15 18 13 
13 17 10 
14 13 14 
14 13 15 
12 14 15 
9 15 11 
9 11 7 
13 14 13 
13 19 8 
13 16 11 
12 13 12 
12 13 12 
12 15 13 
15 15 12 
14 19 12 
13 17 U 
11 15 9 
15 16 13 
14 17 15 
14 18 15 
10 17 9 
14 14 11 
13 16 10 
11 15 11 
14 15 10 
12 17 12 
14 10 4 
8 13 6 
15 17 10 
14 17 13 
11 13 8 
15 17 11 
8 9 10 11 12 
20 15 20 15 20 
17 13 19 12 20 
16 13 
18 13 
17 12 
19 13 
18 15 
18 12 
17 15 
17 14 
18 14 
16 15 
17 13 
17 15 
17 13 
19 15 
16 15 
15 9 
14 15 
12 10 
17 12 
17 12 
18 13 
12 15 
10 9 
19 12 
17 15 
14 11 
15 14 
17 14 
15 14 
16 8 
17 9 
19 13 
17 10 
13 14 
15 9 
13 9 
7 .. 
15 12 
16 15 
14 13 
16 15 
.. 6 
17 14 17 
17 13 17 
17 12 16 
19 12 18 
16 11 19 
17 12 19 
18 14 18 
16 14 18 
18 13 19 
17 14 18 
17 15 20 
15 15 17 
19 11 17 
16 13 16 
17 10 17 
15 10 14 
16 13 19 
18 11 11 
16 15 16 
18 12 15 
12 13 17 
17 16 15 
11 13 10 
16 13 18 
19 13 9 
13 12 15 
18 13 19 
16 16 18 
16 14 17 
10 12 14 
13 14 17 
15 14 16 
16 15 16 
17 15 15 
13 .. .. 
9 .. .. 
.. 10 
.. 13 
.. 12 
.. 13 
.. 9 
.. 13 
.. 11 
.. 12 
.. 11 
11 11 
16 14 19 
19 15 17 
16 6 16 
18 11 17 
.. 10 .. 
.. 15 
.. 9 
14 13 15 13 14 
.. 13 .. 10 .. 
12 
.. 12 .. 12 .. 
.. 15 .. 12 .. 
13 12 
14 
13 
10 
13 
11 
14 
10 
6 
15 
13 .. 8 .. 
13 
14 .. 14 .. 10 .. 
Second Day, May 4. 
Events: 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 
Targets : 15 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 16 20 
Boston 14 13 18 14 19 14 15 19 14 18 
Anderson 14 13 16 13 16 14 10 15 15 18 
H E Wetzig 14 15 20 13 17 11 11 13 12 17 
Mvers 12 13 15 12 17 14 10 16 11 17 
Johnson 14 14 14 13 18 14 14 15 12 18 
Gilbert 14 15 19 15 18 15 14 20 15 19 
Powers 14 15 20 15 20 15 14 19 13 20 
Crosby 14 15 19 14 17 15 16 19 13 19 
Budd 11 14 16 13 19 14 15 20 13 19 
C Dixon 14 13 18 14 17 14 11 17 15 19 
O'Brien 15 13 19 15 19 13 14 20 14 20 
Arnhold 15 15 16 14 17 15 16 20 15 19 
Gottlieb 14 14 17 15 19 14 10 20 9 18 
Tavlor 14 14 19 14 16 14 11 19 13 20 
Elliott 13 14 19 14 17 15 13 19 14 14 
E L Wetzig 12 15 19 14 20 15 13 20 14 19 
Thiele 14 14 16 11 17 13 13 16 14 18 
Ed York 12 12 14 13 13 8 11 14 12 . . 
F York 12 14 10 13 20 10 13 15 12 15 
Ducker 9 10 13 11 14 13 12 17 14 . . 
Gresham 11 14 16 14 17 13 11 18 10 18 
Huee 14 14 19 10 16 11 14 18 13 18 
Jenkins 12 15 17 11 15 14 12 13 7 .. 
Kleinhaus 6 13 13 12 19 12 12 18 15 17 
Mackie 12 15 18 14 15 12 12 18 15 19 
Rambo 12 14 16 12 19 13 14 20 14 18 
Reust 16 13 16 11 15 14 15 18 14 18 
Kennedy 14 14 16 12 14 9 9 17 15 18 
Rhodes 14 14 16 12 18 12 14 19 12 19 
G W Lewis 15 14 19 15 19 14 13 19 14 16 
Logan 14 11 20 11 14 14 12 17 12 .. 
Remiotti 13 13 19 12 14 12 13 13 15 .. 
Paxton U 14 16 14 13 13 10 19 11 
T N Lewis 10 10 16 11 15 10 8 17 12 .. 
IJoyne 14 11 14 13 17 13 13 16 13 .. 
Broke, 
165 
i64 
164 
163 
178 
172 
172 
168 
172 
170 
173 
160 
159 
160 
163 
136 
112 
162 
134 
160 
146 
145 
152 
131 
165 
153 
135 
164 
172 
171 
139 
151 
152 
148 
146 
108 
91 
64 
• 158 
167 
129 
162 
16 
18 
22 
27 
22 
78 
36 
23 
36 
38 
47 
11 
14 
10 
6 
50 
35 
10 
63 
Broke. 
158 
144 
149 
137 
146 
164 
165 
160 
154 
152 
162 
161 
150 
154 
157 
161 
146 
109 
134 
113 
141 
147 
116 
137 
150 
152 
149 
138 
150 
158 
125 
124 
121 
109 
124 
