Although the Alliant and Hodgdon website don't specifically mention your exact bullet, the data is still good as long as you use common sense reloading practices (ie start low and work up looking for pressure signs).
I am aassuming the FMJ is just for plinking and you aren't competing with it. If I am correct in that, here is what I would do: load up a ladder of several with both powders (write the powder and charge weight on the side of each). If you can, load up several with each powder charge in the ladder. Take them to range. Shoot them in the ladder slowly and deliberately checking or three things on each ladder tested. The three things should be, 1- pressure signs, 2- correct operation of the gun (the start charges may not cycle the semi auto), 3- accuracy in each ladder. I would then compare the groups and pick the powder and charge weight that reliably cycled the action and gave good groups.
I have never worked up to max charge weight on a handgun. I suggest if you find a very accurate load with one of the powders near the start/mid charge range and that load reliably cycles your MP, stop there. No need to squeeze out every drop of velocity for plinking loads. If you compete nd need to make Major Power Factor, then google 9mm MPF loads and plenty will show up.
