AuGOST 15, 1901. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



337 



In the open to all individual contest 

 John Burton captured the first prize, the 

 Coldwcll lawn mower, with a score of 

 181. David Scott took second with a 

 score of 166. There was a bad luixup in 

 this contest. Two games were jilayed 

 and it was understood that the total of 

 the two games would count, but it seems 

 it had been decided by the captains that 

 the first score only would be considered. 

 This materially changed results; and 

 through accident two of the score sheets 

 were lost. We are therefore unable to 

 give the scores in full. Other scores we 

 have memorandum of are 160 by J, J. 

 Hess, 155 by J. H. Kebstock, 154 by J. F. 

 Wilcox, and 150 by C, M. BalluflF. 



After the matches were over William 

 Scott presented the winning teams and 

 the successful individuals with their 

 prizes. This was done in the most pleas- 

 ing manner and gave a chance for many 



The Bowling Teams in the Buffalo Tournament. 



jokes and numerous expressions of good 

 feeling and high hopes. 



But let us not forget what was gen- 

 erally admitted to be the funniest and 

 most alarming feature of the bowling 

 tournament — the Chicago German band 

 and their marvelous makeup. It was 

 the greatest surprise the uninitiated ever 

 got ; the whole crow il were astounded. 



New Yorker- aw ;i.rii..l<,iiied to pretty- 

 nearly ever^lliiii- ,,.1111,, I,. cl with sights, 

 but in this ,,i„-, ,,,iiiiim ;is it did from 

 their own fiade.>iiieii,tln-y were complete- 

 ly taken oil their feet. It is safe to say 

 never was such a band associated with 

 t he business in any clime. It was great. 

 The caricatures and the music were suf- 

 licient to chase away both Coney Island 



