davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
EXPENDITURES.

1902 ........ 1867 5.l 1874 $It, looool
1853 .......... 3s2 $500 1898 a3-.N"'S
II IL thus apparent that the deficit which has been
built up under the Wilson law is not due to any alb
normal expenditures but the reverse There mas
been no year since the one following the enactment
NJ rho Mckinley law In which the expenditures have
been as light as In the two years which are included
I'm part or IN full the operations Of the wilson
law The clear evidence OF the ineihciency or the
Wilson law In the matter OF revenue production Is
~ n,acc IFS reccpts month by month alongside those
NJ the Mckinley law. which was so roundy de-
nounced by Democrats including the President. as
inefficient IN the matter Of revenue The following
fable compares the receipts under the Wilson law
during It's nineteen months Just ended with the hrst
nineteen months and the last nineteen months re-
.nectively OF the Mckinley law:
prcrIprs FIRST NINETEEN MONTHS MKINLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
- First nineteen months
Wilson Law.
FIRST nineteen months
Mckinley Law.

7, will be seen by the above table that. in spite
OF the enormous Increase in mportations undet inc
Wilson law the customs receipts nave idieh 'a'
short Of those under the Mckinley law
The internal revenue receipts OF the wilson ID"
have been quite az Disappointing as the customs
Il was supposed that with an Increase o. twenty
cents a gs.lon in the spirits there "ou'd De
material increase In the receipts strangely. now
ever This did 10; happen. on the contrary there
was a falling OF IN internal revenue receipts ara
this has continued TO the pies Mt time IL III
,erna revenue collections IN the hrst nineteen
months o, the new law fell 100000 or more osiow
those Of the frs, nineteen months OF me Mchihey
law in spite OF the fact that there MAS an increase
OF over % per in the rate Of taxation on spirits
bv N. Wilson law The folio wing table shows the
collection II internal revenue BY months In the
nrst nineteen months Of the Wilson law, compared
with the nrst nineteen months OF the Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A FAILURE ALL AROUND.
NINETEEN MONTHS OF THE TARIFF FOR
DEFICIT
n,s,ppo,Sr,xc IN BOTH CUSTOMS AND INTERNAL
prvrx,,r RrcEIprs-ITs WORKINGS CON-
rRAsTED WITH THOSE OF THE
M'KINLGY LAW.

TRAsTED WITH THOSE OF THE
MKrNLsY LAW.
Washington. April SpeciaD-The Democ'a.s
h.ys lost heart ard make no calculation on Seems
tho receipts under the Wilson law equai ."e
exnend,tures They are astonshed 70 ""u ."'
ir every particular the law Is raining s"o,'
~ IT'S promises and falling ben'nd tne WON
q, ,he Mckinley law, which they denouhceu
nc ineaicient Even In its closing months ""e"
imnortations had fallen of by reason OF the eH
nec,ation Of reduced tariff rates, the Mckinney ID"
nroduced more revenue than has the Wilson law its
ce,nts IN the last nineteen months OF Its operations
were $40 900 greater than those OF the hrst nine
teen months Of the Wilson law; while as Tor us lirs'
nineteen months the Mckinley exceeded the WI
son law by ssOoOo,0O0 in its receipts here Is
statement which shows in three lines the compafa-
five revenue-producing qualities OF the TWO laws
vbethe, IN the beginning or closing periods OF the
Mckinley act ..,o,o an,
Mckinley law receipts first nineteen months ~ c-S Ga
Mckinley law receipts last nineteen months o3 ~,
Wiison law receipts nineteen months. foi''-''
In every particular the new law mas neeh IAN
IRE whether in or Internal revenue rece'p's'
Although there has been enormous increase IN
irnportations under It, the customs receipts nave
fallen cN The following table shows the customs
receipts IN the frs, nineteen months OF the wilson
law compared with the first nineteen months OF the
Mckinley law:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

nlatform On Sunday afternoon he received tne
college men at Professor Atwaters mousse Aoou'
one hundred students called. ,a 10 Nh
The rumor that President Raymond would DE az
sent from college next year has peen co eaye Of
The hoard of trustees has voted him a .edNe Vi
absence for one year and he will spend the time M
study the systems OF the os Un the
team FOR the last week. Ralph Stewart tormery o
the University of Vermont. arrives on Monuay ar
viii take complete charge of the team Tor ten GAYS.
4 game has been arranged with the Midd'etoWsn
Athletic Club team for Monday. and In place Of 'ne
X.arroon, game for next Wednesday, cancelled, z
game will be played on Thursday with the Haruo''
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY Is9a-s1xTEEN PAGES

a, Ga week The number Of degrees granted az tne
was the i pGse as tns and twenty
Was,srs ~ Pedagogy The roll of students contains
ninety Increase Of sixteen over decided
,,r,n ago 70 do away with the spring VACATION. Oh
petition from the students they resGnde yacaton as
u u The vacation commenced last Friday Aprn
3. and will continue until Apr 10; xoc,,,,ve Commit
tee held last Tuesday afternoon II was dec.deu .na.
the university sweater should have D,dG h noJs
With vio.et collar Those who have played ,nrousn-
ont a whole game on of the teams VIII DC en-
,,ted n wear the letters IN Y. T.. on the sweater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
BROWN.

Providence, r. l., April 5.-The department OF
rhetoric and oratory has announced Should the
United States Government: Build the Nicaragua
Canal?' as the question for the Hicks prize de-
bate, which takes place commencement week The
preliminary contest choose the four men Will
come off abou. May 6.
The baseball team took its first outdoor practice
Tuesday. Owing the bad weather the team
did not stay at college during the Easter recess.
as II customarily does. The following men have
been measured FOR suits: Dunno, Lang. Summers
gill. Brady. Mellor. T. Duane, Rodman Casey.
FultZ Lander, Phillips. Stee-e. Cannon, Robinson
and Sedgewick The jersey will this year be black.
instead o.: brown ,.r
called the candidates for the 9s football team to-
eerher Thursday for preliminary pracuce ,,--
The athletic team goes into systematic tralhln ~
tomorrow for the Worcester meet on May %
Mr.. Parker will act as trainer II the piSXcle as.
ISOLATION is organized. 4 probably will be, a
legiate Athletic Association meet. 50,
Regular rehearsals Of The opera Florida w aver e,
began Wcdneslay under the direction Of MI Gil
bert who is working the TASTY Pudding meat
ricals al Harvard Jules Jordan. OF Providence
has been secured lea 9er ~ the choruses. -
for Wilbur A. Scott and Allen p. Bicknell
A. Rarrovs has been elected captain or the
eophomore baseball team $780, 1880
The Glee, Bario and Mandolin CUPS gave enter
tainments every evening during the Easter recess
which closed Tuesday. They played at BrocRton'
Lowell. Beverly, Danvers. Portsmouth ana fort-
land. r, -. ...n
charged from April 15 TO April l6
'sThe I,jber'' is ready for distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
POWDOIN.

Brunswick Me. April 5.-The last week has been
given 10 the final examinations. and the winter
term closed yesterday for the Easter vacation OF
ten days. The annual contest between the best
speakers and writer's OF the senior class for tho
prize in oratory established by the class Of ss was
held Thursday evening. The contestants and their
subjects were as follows: The Silver Question"
F. G. Willard: True Patriotism" II. r. Blodgctt;
oliver Cromwell and the English Purtans. H. a.
Pierce: The Appeal OF Armenia and Its Answer"
J. c. Mnot wise Benevolence." II Gilpatrc;
Genesis and Exodus OF Scepticlsm,' r. O. Small
The prize awarded to r. q. Small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HAMILTON.

Clinton. April 5.-The winter term endeo on
"wednesday noon. The vacation being for week
onIv many students remain IN the college, particu-
lsrly those who are putting the finishing touches
on their prize essays and theses ana ora'o's.
r.. q. ices than the usual number OF failures to
r,ss examinations and one was dropped Ihere
will be some additions to the freshman class mex,
.arro owing to the return Of men who were dropped
q year ago. .,os ~,u.. O.,
The examination for the ondeF"ooa p.
,.,r, uvbich was held on March 26. resulted In
49, crs. nrize being awarded 10 Frank ? Know
tnn ;ss and the second to T. Wesley Commerioro'
'eS. ,,, :, c.orard .e2 after taking his
degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy, magma Gu" iAuue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WILSON LAW RECEIPTS AND ExrENpIrrREs
VFNIN
Deficiency. $40. 251. 'li

The failure OF the law to meet running expenses
lies simply In the fac; tina; II does not produce
much revenue the normal expenditures have been
al any time during the last decade. II cannot be
argued In It's support that the deficiency Is due 10
increasing expenditures. for this Is not the fact.
The total expenditures FOR the year 1895 $751;,
eos5S those for 1874 1856 oa5 those for 1898 $751;
i $50 and those for 1892 1851 292 52 These figures
may be Interesting for reference in tabular form
They are follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

In Freiburg has returned and begins work next
term in the department OF modern languages
1.-THE Hamilton Literary Monthly" for March has
more than usual excellence. The leading article Is
the successful prize essay. Historic Islands,. by
Frank II. Finn, So
The freshmen secured their class canes. which
they may carry next term Just at the close OF the
term. and. learning from the experience OF the
freshmen last year hid them so elfectualiy that the
sophomores were not able l md them. Last year
the sophomores succeeded In stealing them, and the
freshmen went caneless for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WESLEYAN.

Midd.etown. Conn. April 1.-The elections to the
editorial board OF The Argus were announced last
week az follows: Glass OF '9S. A. r. Dawson. G. r.
MacComber, Z. l.. Mills. A. s. North. and r. T.
Jones assistant business manager
Postmaster-Gencra Wilson addressed a large au-
dience in memorial chapel last Saturday evening on
Politics Duty" He was enthusiastically
greeted with the college cheer a. he went to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore April 5.-The indoor athletic games
and exercises at the Johns Hopkins University "eht
of successfully. President Gilman and nearly all
the members Of the faculty were present.
That Johns Hopkins this season has the best base
ball team that has represented II on the da-
mond was shown in the perfectly played openlnS
same in which the Yale team was oefedted py a
score Of 10 to Herrick. formerly OF Will:ans Eo!-
lege the new Johns Hopkins pitcher, had ola Eli
batsmen at his mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
PAUL scHuLzE's BOGUS DRAFTS
The Yakima Investment Company VIII
Not Have Ca PAY Tenn.

Tacoma. March y Special sensa-
uonal suicide of Paul Schulze and the
Subsequent discovery Of his large defalca-
ions were brought to mind today when
hearing on a petition Of Burke. Shepard
Woods. as attorneys for the Bank OF
British Columbia. TO have two drafts
sfawn by Mr. Schultz a week before his
saaih paid by the receivers Of the Yaki-
ma Investment Company. was had before
ladgr G. n, Hauford In the Federal court.
Tie Bank OF British Columbia ehdeavorod
70 show that the two drafts. aggregatiug
Sso0. We're drawn and the money obtain
ID by Mr.. S,hulze as one Of the receivers
srre drawn April }. 1885. ana were payable
By the California safe Deposit aud Trust
Company. Of san Francisco
Considerable Testimony was introduced
ien'ins to show that Mr. schulz had ap-
Fied the proceeds Of tho transaction 10
ne liquidation Of the debts Of the cor
poratinls he represented. and that only
snail proportion Was used hy him indi-
|fiauhlh. Judge Hanford however denied
ne petition a. the ground that n Schu'zc
hal cyrendcd the money as ore ~ the
receivers ~ the Irrigation company. he
hal done 20 entirely without the sanction
q order Of tho court and therefore ueith~~
D. receivers nor the company could be
krld liable
itwas minated that counsel for the hank
si bring suit against Mr. Schuizc's
AonJsnen. In Tho proceedings Judge
Thomas Burke ~ Seattle, appeared for
ihf petitioner. Judge Crowley for the to
ssiYevs. J. NJ Ashton for the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26

Rosiyn, March 25--Speciai.--The hearing
Of John J. and Thomas Jones, charged
with the murder Of Dr. Lyon, was held
today before Judge Smith The evidence
brought In by the state proved to be OF
meae~r and unstable nature, some Of
the principal witnesses who haG prior to
the arrest made assertions that were used
largely warranting the arrests falling.
when placed on the stand to either sub
sianiiate or acknowledge their former
statements. IL was also developed that
where report had stated that both men
were missing "Wednesday night and the
night Of the murder. II 5 positively known
they were seen IN the city. The nature
of the evidence and the total lack of sub
sanitation resulted In the case being dis
missed. result which was approved by
the throng OF spectators In a manner
that the court found difficult to control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
Mrs. DAVIDSON ACQUITTED.
Rev DIR. Browns Evidence Was sun
Client to set Her Free.

san Francisco. March 25-To the sur
nrist OF almost every one. Mrs. Mary A
Davidson was acquitted of the charge OF
cxforting So from Rev. Dr. {. q. Brown.
in the superior coart today. The rapidly
with which the verdict was rendered al
most took the breath away from those in
ter.sted
Or. Brown. the only witness for the
prosecution. was responsible FOR the YER
dict by his own testimony He testified
that he paid the money 20 Mrs Davidson.
and v hen asked II The money was paid
through fear he said 1t was paid only 10
secure written evidence in the form of a
receipt against Mrs Davidson Brown was
asked the question hair dozen times in
various forms. bat stuck 90 his reply.
Thprauf,on the court instructed the jury
TO acquit. which sas done.
Tho attorney for the defense argued from
the statutes and from supreme court deci-
sions that In order to secure the convic-
zion 81 Mrs Davidson of blackmailing it
was necessary FOR brown 10 admit that
Far had Induced him 70 pay over 80 Co
Mir Davidson. Brown could have said
fear x4~ at least one 81 his motives He
haG plenty 20 chances tu say 50 Ills at
.oru.r almost apf the y urds in Brown =
mouth. taf 1iro- % refused Go ackuowl-
edge fear 80 a1nluri tsai when Mrs
davidson nr-f Threatened him with *
i.a=lsre ssutc umc before Yay mont ~ the
money ~. frlt sfrsid of iitr ressii cf su"n
q ehars- In tn~ p.hlic mind. luf e1ain-
tanned that when me paid Mf~ Davidson
me money his object was te sfs SIZE evil
l.fsoe Nnleh would FssgN Urn her p7ui~a-
mont as "a hiackuaIirr. The -ou~s1ii' u.s'
WIS that Tire 'cpraus d,licu ttu out. snt
she, crime az rxiurtien srlid nat fT' i'fuN go.
Nf.ar relating the familiar cirgatns. af-'-'s
under which hc lsd t't money. Brown
H.H d B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26

ST Paul. March 25.-Leverett 3 Miller
chief engineer and assistant general man
aver of the St Paul & Duluth roah. iti'
80. Tor a trim over the line of the e'orth-
ern Pacific and branches. which VIII take
,vvo or three weeks He was accompanied
bv Howard Elmer. manager OF inc ne"
Jersey Steel and Iron Company. VINO h'ts
- ,bjs city Mr. Miller is said 20 be max
ing the trip in the interests OF the North-
I'm Pacific bondholders for the purpose
Of looking into the character and desira-
hDity of the agreements now In effect be-
.,,.c,, The Northern Pacific and the six or
eight branches between here and the IA
.lfc coast, II is learned that before the
reorganization is completed such agree
nents as are not satisfactory VIII be al
t,re5 aud those which meet approval viii
he made permanent It being understood
mat the present agreements with the
branch lines are quite informal In their
nature Mr.. Miller will make report OF
his investigations upon his return 10 St
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
Tonight Will See the Finals In tho :.
A. e. Tournament.

In the S. 4. c. pool tournament last
night Ames did some magnificent work.
and there is hardly d. question about his
beng In the finals with either Morris or
Tngersoli. There is a possibility. of course.
that klitz, a 10-point man. may beat
Ames tonight. and thus keep him out OF
the finals. but if betting were allowed at
the s A. c. the odds would be greatly
against such 4 possibility. Norris and
Ingersoll, each 100 men. play this after
noon evening. and the winner goes
against Rior:an Co. To see who Will be in
the last game. Ordinarily Morris would
be picked a winner against lnsersoli.
but of late the latter has been playing
in form something like he did five or six
years ago. This brings in the element of
doubt, but Morris is the favorite. Ames
is playing in fine form, and If he once
gets chance at the balls from short
range il is all day with his opponent for
that frame. The scores for last night:
Norris 100. beat Schoenfeld. 80. iOo-iS:
Ames. 100 beat Paschall. So. i1o-76; kilt,
70, beat Holcomb. Is, 7o-1i; Riordan. 60,
beat Harwood. 80. 6o-e4; Ames, 100. beat
Tanner, 10, IDD-l9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
TAD ELEPHANT LOOSE
~ Gypsy, Belonging to a Cir
Gus, Kills Her keeper.
aunc HIM THROUGH a DOOR.
rs,cacc Police DO Not Dare To Arrest
the B .ast. Which Charges Furf-
ously Through the Streets.

sstczro. March "a crazssf elepssan.
xsssh had killed her keeper and escaped
900 her quarters. charged up and down
4. streets and alleys Of the West ssd..
| IS s<isrn9or. and. although escorted m
ssr xaasserii.sS by a small army Of police
"a VAS bot captured until late toriyht
n. sninsl Wa ts- big elephant Gypsy.
.-rxehed To travelling circus and Frank
sru,t. whom she killed this afternoon, had
,sarge or her for number Of years
s.asst o'clock he went into The stall
.hsyx the big beast "a. confined. and
"a her loose. He then drove her into the
- and proceeded 70 give her the daily
=. ise. Scott mounted Gypsys head and
- her around for few inmates. finally
saur5ng her nearly In front OF the harm.
RsaehiEg over in front Scott isnnyrd
=. iron hook with which he controlled
~ bug beast, into her flesh just above the
rrht eye Then he slid down her fore
s<si 10 the ground. Scarcely had hts
ss<f touched the ground when Gypsy
r..sed her trunk and threw Scott TO fhe
rrvund She Their seized the man In
q, trunk. raised him high IA in.
u and harlesl him violently against the
tors Of shed. The force with which
) was east against the doors broke them
sssn, and Scott lay on the ground inside
crashed ard broken. Help" he cried
she Will kill me Hearing the noi.e
,rom inside the shed. Gypsy reached In
18th her trunk after her keeper. who
.aae oil the effort his injured condition
ssuld allow 10 get out OF her reach He
sontlaued 10 cry foe a4d. and sim Gypsy
rr-i 10 get az him.
Mrs Fred Irwin. who lives In jackson
ksueyaTd. ran into the alley and tried to
,sseh the doors Of the barn IN order TO
sumon aid. But her movements were oh
v-yed by Gypsy. and with a scream the
ssphant ran for Mrs Irwin. She turned
,or her own gate and reached II barely In
sne 70 avoid the big brute as she faun-
Ord into the allev call was lmmedi-
,,sly sent Ia 20 the West Lake police sta
esn and the ambulance was dispa tched 10
as scene The officers after much trouble
managed 70 get Scott away. but he died
d short time.
Meanwhile Gypsy was wandering at her
s~n sweet will. She strolled from the
hzrn 10 jackson boulevard and back again.
rsebiy policemen were called from the
Vest Lake Street police station No one
jared 10 tackle the brute The owner Of
irei large sums for the man who would
sAo0i the elephant. bat no one would re-
sond. Had GypHy charged into the street
Il any time her victims would have num-
bsfea many. for the boulevard wax
afonged The animal was finally quieted
~ the elephant trainers from the city
PARKS. The real name Of the elephant Is
aid 70 be Empress. although she goes by
be name Of Gypsy. owing 10 her danger
sus temper. Scott Is the third man she has
ki,ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
10 h1LL orr rmE wiLLApA.
Low Rates to tia-ka via BE Kept Up
by th.. racifts I oa-, >tean.hIpto

Edwin Cioossln. q Go>Bu Perkins 4
Co.. San Frznelsrn. was in the CITY vseier-
cay. Hnpanle3 by Mrs GaasalE an 2
!arr las, night for NictorAs 81 the steamer
S-home.
sao8Au Perkins s Go. are agents fo-
g-e -seaaaers ~ the Farl.3c Coast Steamship
C1mraHv. sna the visit Of ar GoessalI IS
s. -.rlg 20 Oversee the business ~ the CON-
f4rv ia tsis section
Tho Importance % fHe Alaska trade is
f,li - - paramount and ~ stated Shea
~e~a ar tse RzsnieF Grand aatei last even
iar inst every effort wtH ~ rasAe ~ rI3n
ere opposition steamer " llsalA Of the
soIt--
So cAsae or Hrf began fhs hght." he
sss1 and - progros. 10 Keep = ~ There
ls go Monty ia tA- =tetmsFs at the present
ra.-s. tssi they siil - ksat up. II . prob
aisle TIA: the rate E4a - ps4t al s. first
rlsg~ AMI s. g ser1Td class. - u @aa On
t7t. Nexira~ he sad ~ answer 20 Qa~s-
tirr ~fho4gh 81 aoul1 only D. temporary.
Ths steamer Mexico AL ts LID ~ Il -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26

attic when she comes down rsxt tine and
ase1 as = reserve boat The emily reason
she was put on was to carry s,aa, m, 10
the Alaska Treadweii Gold Mining Com
pany. This VIII leave the AK and To-
peka on tae run The steamer Queen will
be put on as an excursions, in the sum-
mer. The rates between Seattle ami San
Francisco have also been pat down ard
VII be kept there as long as the cut pre-
walls on the Southern Pacific railroad
Mr.. Goodali says business IS extremely
quiet In San Francisco. He considers Los
Angeles the best place on the Coast. as the
building going on there IS giving
employment 10 a number Of men. He and
his wife Will return from Victoria on Fri
day morning. and after spending a few
DAYS in Seattle will go South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26

night She had been suffering for some
uffe with nhrOid tHmor. which was remos-
81. but the disease had progressed too far
to admit Of arrest Mrs. Tidball Was the
mother OF a large family. OF whom one
son and two daughters are married. The
funeral VIII take place at Lowell on Thurs
day At o'clock, under the direction of
hebekah Lodge. !. o. o. F.
Mrs. +. X. Linton died about noon today
She has been an invalid for two years
Tier husband and daughter. Miss Lenna
I.anton. survive her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-26
THE TOURNAMENT CLOSED.
Cookingham Wins the Gold Medal IN
the Handicap bowling.

The ;. A. c. handicap bowling toursa-
men, closed last night with some exciting
games. White nizard and Callahan were
a tie with le2 for first place n the handi-
cap scores. At the close Of the piay-ofT
il was found that Dixard. with handicap
Of A.. had won first prize. his total score
being 10. White. handicap 10. and Gala
han. handicap -. were again tied with lSs
each. They bowled one game TO settle the
question OF second best man. and White
won by a score Of - 10 g. The gold medal
for the highest score was won by Al Cook
ingham with IL. the highest total made
in any Of the handicap tournaments Fol-
lowing are the scores:
Roli-ofI on ties at les: