August 28* 1913. 



t 



The Florists^ Review 



11 



Lake Minnetonka for the All-day Outiog[, August 23, 1913. 



Swimming race — A. Von, Minneapolis, first; 

 James Heacock, Wyncote, Fa., second; Earl 

 Poeblmann, Morton Grove, 111., tliird. 



THE CONVENTION BOWLINCJ. 



Inter-City Team Contest. 



Bowling is not the popular pastime 

 it once was and teams representing five 

 cities were all that entered for the tour- 

 nament at Minneapolis. The scores 

 were as follows: 



NEW YORK. 



Player— 1st. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



Donaldson 221 189 191 571 



Plerson 109 134 156 399 



Kessler 198 144 148 490 



Miesem IfiS 145 146 459 



Chadwlck 159 144 123 427 



Totals 855 726 765 2346 



CHICAGO. 



Player— Ist. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



Olsem 140 166 171 477 



McKellar 118 122 148 388 



Goerlsch 95 108 76 279 



Asmus 146 155 1.38 439 



Zecb 149 127 188 484 



Totals 648 678 721 2067 



MILWAUKEE. 



Player— 1st. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



Ruscb 157 175 154 486 



Pohl 139 122 112 373 



Zweifel 123 108 88 319 



Leidiger 121 116 104 .341 



Holtou 178 180 173 501 



Totals 718 671 631 2020 



MINNEAPOLIS. 



Player— 1st. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



Hugh Will 1.34 139 137 410 



C. N. Ruedlinger 122 116 126 364 



John Novik 136 138 127 401 



Doestch 131 129 128 388 



Meyer 133 127 102 362 



Totals 650 640 620 1925 



OMAHA. 



Player— 1st. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



Henderson 107 104 121 382 



Hess 102 132 103 337 



Sorenson 129 104 07 330 



Swoboda 101 123 110 3;}5 



Frey 99 112 150 361 



Totals 530 623 561 1744 



Men's Individuals. 



The scores in the men's individuals 



were as follows, the first ten winning 



prizes: 



Player— 1st. 2d. 3d. T'l. 



R. McLennon 223 156 153 532 



E. Bloy 194 148 169 511 



C. J. Graham 162 144 202 500 



Geo. Smith 138 149 209 496 



Emll Leuly 167 138 178 483 



C. E. Crltchell 144 161 185 480 



R. Rahaley 138 161 157 456 



W. J. Vesey. Jr 152 157 137 446 



J. S. Wilson 162 136 142 440 



I). R. Herbert 139 151 148 438 



O. J. Olson 153 143 140 436 



A. Hart ...: 155 122 162 429 



E. W. Guy 159 141 126 427 



A. Rasraussen l.iO 130 153 422 



Jos. Manda 122 176 119 417 



W. A. Mathis 140 127 148 415 



R. J. Irwin 112 118 179 409 



A. Gustafson 158 112 131 401 



W. A. Cole 146 139 114 399 



C. W. Scott 119 122 152 393 



P. Breltmeyer 134 134 115 383 



H. Quick 147 127 107 381 



F. Meinhardt 127 152 101 380 



A. Poeblmann 93 128 152 373 



A. Longren Ml 117 139 367 



S. D. Dyslnger 140 100 119 359 



W. K. Henszey 114 115 123 352 



J. Roehrs 97 113 143 353 



A. W. Johnson 09 131 120 350 



Wm. Slebrecht 127 110 113 350 



J. C. Mlchelsen 156 101 90 347 



H. Bachmann 117 132 95 344 



J. Mueller 04 118 129 341 



A. T. Pyfer 133 118 89 340 



Max Kaiser 141 109 86 336 



A. Anderson 115 106 114 335 



F. Weber 91 141 100 332 



F'. J. Dolansky 118 112 102 332 



C. C. PoUworth 121 106 104 331 



Jas. Sullivan 89 153 88 .330 



A. .Miller 107 99 102 .308 



G. J. Bertermann 71 127 88 281 



J. H. Pepper 102 71 97 270 



A. L. Beblnger 76 95 121 192 



High game, R. McLennon 22.3 



Most strikes, C. E. Crltchell 12 



Most spares, E. W. Guy 17 



Most railroads, F. Breitmeyer 10 



niAMOND MEDAL. 

 C. J. Graham IS" 174 204—565 



Ladies' Individuals. 



The ladies ' games were rolled early 

 enough in the day to permit the scores 

 of the ten who were "inside the 

 money" being printed in the last issue 

 of The Review. The complete list is as 

 follows: 



Plavcr— 1st. 2(1 T'l. 



Mrs. .McKellar 149 160 .309 



Mrs. Desmond 113 121 2.34 



Mrs. Tracndly 115 108 22.3 



Mrs. Pollwortb 115 85 2(i0 



Mrs. Manda 89 109 198 



Mrs. Rasmussen 9.3 94 187 



Mrs. Asmus 80 105 185 



Mrs. Quick 9.-. S7 182 



Mrs. Smith 6i! 115 181 



Mrs. Glide 79 90 169 



Miss Will 77 8(i 163 



Mrs. Holton 89 09 158 



Mrs. .Monson 7.3 S2 158 



Mrs. Crltchell OS S.". 1.53 



Mrs. Weber <>7 >S5 l."i2 



Miss Meinhardt 7!» 67 146 



Mrs. Ruedlinger .">S 77 135 



Miss Doestch (Mi 75 135 



Mrs. Zweifel 5.3 76 131 



Mrs. Wirth •» 63 131 



.Miss Gunterberg 72 ."iS 1.3C 



Miss Bergstermann 71 5S 129 



Mrs. A. S. Rice 69 .59 128 



Mrs. Breitmeyer 5.5 70 125 



Mrs. Cole 44 81 125 



Miss Gude 5S 63 121 



Miss Peterson .51 66 117 



Miss Bruenig 38 53 91 



High game, Mrs. McKellar 160 



Most strikes, Mrs. McKellar t! 



Most spares, Mrs. McKellar S 



Most railroads, Miss Will 6 



Anderson, Ind. — H. E. Zerby has gone 

 out of the florists ' business. 



FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION. 



Action of prime importance to the 

 1,613 members of the Florists' Hail As- 

 sociation, no less to the owners of the 

 23,988,651 square feet of double-thick 

 glass insured than to the owners of the 

 4,999,795 square feet of single-thick 

 glass so protected, was taken at the 

 annual meeting at Minneapolis when 

 the directors were instructed to fix 

 rates annually in future in accordance 

 with the actual cost of insurance for 

 each class averaged for the preceding 

 ten years. It was a radical departure, 

 as in the past a flat rate has been 

 charged, 10 cents per hundred square 

 feet for single-thick and 6 cents per 

 hundred square feet for double-thick. 

 Experience has proved that the rates 

 were not equitable, so the constitution 

 and by-laws were amended in such a 

 way that in future the rates will rise 

 and fall in accordance with the losses 

 on each kind of glass. Based on the 

 a-'erage results of the last ten years, 

 the rate next year will be 15 cents per 

 hundred square feet on single-thick and 

 6 cents per hundred square feet on 

 double-thick. 



Another and scarcely less important 

 amendment was one which will be 

 retroactive in the sense that it will 

 apply to losses of the past. It was de- 

 cided that when a second loss occurs 

 within five years that risk goes at once 

 into the extra hazardous class and for 

 each such loss within five years an ad- 

 ditional ten per cent will be added to 

 the rate. A member, then, who has sus- 

 tained a loss each year for five years 

 will pay fifty per cent more than the 

 rate fixed for those who have not had 

 more than one loss in five years. 



The meeting had the usual attend- 

 ance of active members. The follow- 

 ing oflicers were elected: 



President — E. G. Hill. Richmond, 

 Ind., reelected. 



Vice-president — J. F. Ammann, Ed- 

 vvardsville. 111. 



Treasurer — Joseph Heacock, Wyncote, 

 Pa., reelected. 



Secretary — J. G. Esler, Saddle River, 

 X. .T., reelected. 



Directors — A. Rasmussen, New Al- 

 bany, Ind., and J. C. Vaughan, Chicago, 

 reelected; Fred Busch, Minneapolis, to 

 take the place made vacant by the 

 death of John T. Temple; C. L. Wash- 



