davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-07
AT THE LAKESIDE TRACK.
Four Favorites and Two Sccon,
Choices NiBneFs.

FOuf FaSOIltea anu TWO ScCOMu
Choices Winners.
Chicago, May e.-Four favorites and
two second choices won at the Lakeside
track today. The weather was raw and
the track holding. 1t was drying out.
however. and will be good tomorrow.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Winslow.
even. won. Jersey Lad second, Pitfall
third. Time, 1:2o "a.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Ned Wyckes. ] to 2. won: The
Hub second. Mizzouri third. Time.
0:5s L.
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Jackanapes, PIP to ], won: Benitos sec
ond. Friar John third. Time. 1:24 3-4.
Fourth race-One mile. Pinky Potter.
even, won; Topmast second. Al Fresco
third. Time. las.
Fifth race-Half mile. Lucy Blazes, :
to /. won: Nancy Seitz second, Rosa L.
third. Time, o:52 1-e.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Meddler. even.
won: Paskola second. Green Jacket third.
Time. 1:ls. ''s-
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Cut by the Colored Cook.

Charles Lind, a sailor on the schooner
Ames, was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon to be treated
for stab wound under the left arm. The
police state that Lind had dispute on
the vessel, which is lying at the Eleventh
Street wharf, with Isaac Smith. the col
ored cook, and the latter cut him with a
case knife. Lind was the aggressor, 1t is
said, and Smith used the knife in self
defense. The cook was locked up at No.
Station and Is charged with assault.
Lind's wound Is not dangerous.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

Senate Committee Makes . Favor
able Report on the Bill.
of Columbia this morning ordered q
favorable report on Senator Faulkner's
bill providing for a municipal building on
the site of the present courthouse In
Judiciary Square.
The subcommittee on the Washington
and Gettysburg Railroad was authorized
to report that measure favorably as soon
as 1t was satisfied that all the details had
been carefully provided for.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
ApopIexy-Dr. Apnew.s cura %, 81.

APOplexy-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart is equally effective in apopletic
symptoms. II you have unpleasant dizxi-
ness. lightness or sudden rush of blood
to the head. take precautions against .
recurrence. This great remedy will re-
move the cause. The press OF the land
has daily a long list Of sudden deaths
which would not be chronicled II DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart were used.
Sold by F. 8. Williams, Ninth and F
Streets: Edmonds & Williams, Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avsnne.-lA
The evening times., 1898-05-07
WON OUT IN THE NINTH.
Giants Capture Close Game b,
Timely Hitting.


Boston. May 6-The New Yorks won
out again from Boston today in q game
which up to the ninth inning was a pitch
ers' battle. Doheny was in the box for
New York, and with the exception Of one
inning. the eighth, was an unsolvable puz-
zle. He had good control and completely
fooled Boston's heavy hitters. striking
out eight men. After Sullivan had vir-
tually presented the Giants with four
runs in the second inning he was re-
placed by Willis the colt pitcher. The
youngster up to the ninth was as much
II not more of puzzle than Doheny,
equaling the formers number Of strike
outs In seven innings. The Giants tried
their hand in the first half Of the ninth
and won on an error by Tenny and sim
giles by Davis. Gleason. Hartman and
McCreery, with Warmers sacrifice. send
ing three men across the plate making
The evening times., 1898-05-07
No Alien. Need Apply.

Montpelier, VT. May 6.-The legislature
has passed a bill which has been signed
by the governor and becomes a law,
which provides that no alien railway
company shall be interested in the stock
of any Vermont railroad hereafter rec
ognized under Vermont laws, without
leave Of the legislature. or own or ac-
Quire title thereof. The bill was passed
to prevent the Grand Trunk Railway
from securing control Of ths Ceatral Yer
mont.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

Two-base hits-Grihin, LaChance and
Mcclure. Three-base hits-Smith and
Selbach. Home run-Wrigley. Stolen
bases-Doyle and Brown First base on
errors-Brooklyn. 2; Washington, 2. First
Struck out-By Dunn, 2; by Miller, 2; by
Amole. l. Base hits-On Dunn, IA; of
Miller, 2. Left on bases-Brooklyn, II:
Washington. 9. Double play-Wrigley,
Reitz and Doyle. Umpires- and
Curry. Time Of game-2 hours. Attend
ance, 2.00o.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

Two-base hits-warner (2) and stahl.
Bases on balls-On Doheny. 2: on Sulli-
van, 8; on Willis. 4. Stolen bases-Davis,
Gleason and Joyce. Struck out-By Do
heny, s; by Willis, 8. Double plays-Da-
Wis and Hartman; Davis, Gleason and
Joyce; Collins, Lowe and Tenny. Passed
balls-Warner and Bergen. Balk-Sulli-
van. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. At
tendance. 1900. Time of game-2 hours
and 30 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Georgetown Reserves vs.. GonzaSa.
II the grounds at GEORGETOWN Field are

in good condition this afternoon, a game
will be played by the Georgetown Re
serves and Gonzaga College teams. The
teams are well matched, and a hotly-
contested game may be expected. Friends
of the teams are invited to attend. Game
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Unless they are advised hat the
grounds at Franklin Field are unfit for
a game today, the Georgetown Varsity
players will go over to Philadelphia this
morning to play a return game with
the University of Pennsylvania. Bache
will probably do the twirling for George
town. and Capt. Mccarthy hopes to re-
trieve the laureIs lost to "Pennsy" in the
game played here on April u.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
m,HA1E Is HERE.

He Arrived Yesterday and II I'm the
Pink of Condition.
Rabbit McHale, the new center field
er Of the Senator's. arrived here yester-
day and reported for duty. He is in first
class condition, having just finished play
ing on the Pacific Slope. He will play in
the center garden Monday In the game
with the Philadelphias.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
spani.h Vessel. at Cadi..

London, May "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Cadiz says that abattle-
ship, a cruiser, two torpedo boats and a
storeship have arrived there and will
leave next week.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Rain Postponed the Game.

The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween the Westerns and Easterns in the
inter-high school championship was post
poned on account of rain.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Games Today.

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK AT BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA AT BALTIMORE.
ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO AT PrTTSBURG.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

NAVE Ynll fiend addicted to Liquor or
uHuI gUy cpiumf He can be saved at the
keeley lnstitute. Locations: eos It. NV,
washingtoa, D. c.; llls Madison ave., Balti.
mare. o. = 0ssensboro. n. C. Csll ~ writs.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

Truth needs no flowers Of speech"
and Heurich's beers always bear the
truth.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
la CHANCE WON TaE GAME

Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, 10; WASHINGTON, ..
NEW YORK Z: BOSTON, S.
The evening times., 1898-05-07
Young Men Middle Age
or Old Men,

nrs n sUsa, mU, o,r nS IN .'h, "a yoSeH, 0vI
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Bashfulneas. Confusion
Of Ideas. Headache. Dizziness, Palpitation Of the
Pimples on the Face, Loss Of Sleep, Tired Feeling
In the Morning. Evil Forebodings, Dull Stupid,
Aversion to Society, Ambition, Bad Taste in
the Urine, Frequent Urination, sometimes accom-.
panied with slight burning, Kidney Troublea or
any Disease Of the Gento- Urinary Organs. can
vARlCOCELE CURED AT ONCE without opera
tion. Have you the seeds OF any past disease lurk-
ing in your system; MPOTENCY or Loss of Sex.
Do you feel safe in taking this step9 You can't
afford to take any risk. Like father; like son. We
have a never-failing remedy that will purity the
Blood and positively bring back Lost Power. Our
honest opinion always given.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

During the year Of 'e7 we treated and cured
nearly three thousand cases-our honest dealing
has made US many friends.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

Every American
soldier and every
American sailor
should carry the
best American
watch.
The original
American watch
was a Waltham
watch. Walthan1
watches are now,
as they always
have been, the best
American watches.
The evening times., 1898-05-07

Per visit Is our only charge. al medicines and
services included.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
A HUSTLE FOR COACHES.
Yale Issues Call tor Graduate Players
to Assist in the Work.

New Haven, CT, Oct. 1S.-A confer
ence was held here today between Wal
ter Camp, Capt. Chamberlain of the
Yale foot bah eleven. and ex-Capt. Jas.
o. Rodgers, as to how to secure the
services of a number of foot ball coach
ers of which the Yale eleven is now so
sorely in need. II was decided to send
call urging all old Yale players who
could possibly come back to New Ha-
ven to do so as soon as possible Man
ager Brown of the eleven also took a
hand, making a flying trip to New
York. He succeeded in getting Phil
Stillman, centre ON the "a eleven He
will come up within the next few days,
and remain as long as business per-
mits. Butterworth win also return.
and Heffelhnger is expected Rhodes,
Ray Tempkins, Wallace Mccormick
and several other veterans are also to
be asked to lend a hand.
The material of the squad needs
trimming and polishing, and the fine
points of the game must be drilled into
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
ONLY A REGULARS WIFE.

The good city of Buffalo threw itself
body and soul into the task of giving
a royal welcome to the companies of
the 18th United States infantry which
returned last week from Santiago to
their home station at Fort Porter They
had gone to the front something over
three hundred strong, and returned
with only few more than half that
number. They had fought bravely at
FL Caney, and had been the first troops
at the top of San Juan hill. Therefore
the people of Buffalo were glad to give
them welcome and entered right heart
lily into the work.
At Fort Porter the mess-rooms were
full Of pretty girls and busting mat
rons preparing tables weighted down
with things good to eat. All over the
city lake breezes were doing their share
by flinging out the red. white and blue
to the bright sunshine. The streets
along which the soldiers would march
were crowded with men and women
who would soon be cheering and look
ing with moistened eyes at the sick and
half-starved fellows who had fought in
Cuba and suffered in it's fever camps.
AT the railway station where the SOL
diers were to arrive, was even a greater
crowd, and, if possible, even more en-
thusiasm. Among these people We're
the wives and children of the men who
had been stationed at the fort, all eager
for the first glimpse of their returning
loved ones.
Amid a ringing of bells, the blowing
of whistles and the mad cheering of the
crowd, the expected train finally pulled
into the station. To the accompani-
ment of this deafening noise, the sol
diers left the cars with whatever
energy remained to them. They had
gone away only four short months be-
fore, looking trim and healthy as did
all of Uncle Sans regulars. The weak,
emaciated, unshaven and unkempt
creatures who almost crawled down
! the car steps seemed only caricatures
/ of their former selves. But one by
one they were recognized by men who
! grasped their thin hands, embraced
their wasted frames and led them off
| to the waiting women and children.
Among these We're a plainly-dressed
woman and two pretty children in heli-
day attire. Each of the children carried
little bunch of flowers.
AS each of the soldiers was found by
/ his own, he became the centre of a
| laughing, kissing, sobbing knot of wom-
en-. Men yelled and waved their hats.
| Babies were held up to be kissed. All
| this had left a little space about the
woman with the two children. Her eyes
eagerly scanned the train which was
now being drawn from the station.
Then they wandered from group to
group and from soldier to soldier. A
hush fell on those nearest her and
glances were turned toward her. Final
| ly a bearded sergeant came to her and
taking her hand and looking with soft
eyes into hers, asked her a question.
She turned white, but made no reply
| The sergeant said something in a low
tone, and the woman near her caught
( her as she tainted.
He was killed at San Juan, and she
had not heard.-Metcalfe, in Criterion
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD,
worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiVisions.)

For Montreal ana all points north; Port
land, Bangor and all points east.
on and after October Sd, 1893; passenger
tretns will 5eays aS foisoWs y 10
roR Y 6AKDaLhsl$ 4 F. zs0 ST. 81 s10 To- i5 pi 2o
F6R . ckINf6N@s.4s Z r. 81 IT, SO S R15 11s5 a. m:
FOR r IA&cA$rERPP6l Il ! 3 Sis p g. 185 a. M; 225
F56fRS N2saG&-s.48. * Fl y, 8Q 1.15 express;
RSer FSR sbd sSdPs pSpBscreb Sps 2a5sdae * a. n cn5sG 5
4.5S, 6.25 p. m. sundays-6,45 "a m; .4S
E66iR RocHEsTER-s.o4 a. m: s.25 p. m.
FOR PORTLAAND-S.o LlAANDS.o a. m; z.25 p. m.
FOR RENNERTiNK. s.FS3s Elm; B1ppBFoRD AND
F8R F9RD A}ToI qfGHARRPY2. RPY z AN6 +; FMoLFBoRo-
FOR * NoRffH Il ri 4 EEoRH;wRAY-8.oi R; " a. m.
FOR FlTCHBURG = Cvia Sterling juno
6aGR$ 6sya cliaton5-6I5 9 m a. 4SS @ p AS rs p s9a- m
FOR LOWELL-6. .43. II 35 a. NJ: ass p.
m. Sundays-6.45 a. M.
FOR LAWRENCE-6.43 .43. n,S5 a. m; ass
F66iR II MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.@ LIE; d. i ;35 M; 2.2S, AS. 6,2S
MONTREALr-C. V. Line)-S.04, i1.15 a.
FOB ST, IoHNsBURY. NEWPORT AND
a. m. SIS D. n a Sundays41. IS 1I5.eI D. m In''V'
500, ll.$5 a. M; g. l.5S p. M m. Sun. Sun.
FOR BosToN@Cvia Central Mass. r. R.)-
s@, 80 a. M; 80 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAA1ProN-s1o.
,. j. FL&EDERs, Gen. Pas. -Agt.
c. A. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agent.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19

he was playing for darkness, but all
our kicking was of no avail. Finally,
when every other heat on the card was
finished, he called US out. Gardiner and
| came out, but it was then getting
dark Bald came on and said his eye
sight was as good as the others, and
he wanted to start. Cooper and Kim
BILE, however, protested on the ground
of darkness, and the race was carried
over. Hearst had thus won his point.
Gardiner and l both refused to ride ON
Sunday, but Cooper and I<imble could
not resist the temptation to make q
dollar easily, and agreed to ride. Bald,
although planning to start for New
York that night, upon hearing that
Cooper and Kimble We're going TO ride
the final in the belief that they would
have a cinch, stayed over and started
out of spite. And that's the way the
union came to have a championship
event on sunday"
There have been many stories regard
ing the true inwardness of Taylor's
troubles at Cape Girardeau, where out
law races We're held, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. The stories have
been as varied as they have been nu-
merous, and about everybody's version
has been printed excepting that of the
party most terested-Taylor himself
As he told it to Spy man yesterday,
it all happened in this wise:
Taylor was invited to ride at Cape
Girardeau by the proprietor of the only
good sized hotel in the town. The ho-
tel proprietor was an enthusiast on
cycling, and went down to St. Louis
when Taylor was riding there in order
to insure himself of TayloP's presence
at the meeting. He promised Taylor the
best of accommodations at his own ho-
tel, and said he should be made to feel
as welcome and as at home as any Of
the other fellows.
But when the colored rider reached
town he was informed by the hotel pro-
prietor that quarters had been provid-
ed for him at another hotel, which was
in charge of a colored man. Under the
circumstances Taylor did not want to
raise any objection but forbearance
ceased to be a virtue when hefound that
even the colored proprietor had proVid-
ed place for him, not at the dining ta-
BILE but in the kitchen. Taylor refused
to eat his meals in these surroundings
He left the hotel, stopped with a pri-
vate family over night, and the next
morning was speeding away over the
road to St. Louis.
An effort was made to induce him to
remain, but all to no avail. Even the
proprietor of the leading hotel, who
had first promised him a room IN MS
own house. saw him. Taylor, however,
did not care to run the risk of being
submitted to any embarrassments a
second time, and was deaf to all their
entreaties to remain and ride in the
races.
From st. Louis Taylor rode to his In
dianapolis home, and enjoyed a short
visit there. He left for Worcester sun
day evening, and will probably remain
in this city until the latter part of the
week.
While here Taylor viii train at the
fair grounds in preparation for his two
trials against time upon the chainless
cycle. His pacing team has not been
made up as yet. Tom Shafer, hoWeVer'
has charge Of the pacing end of the out
fit, and as soon as he gets his men to-
gether Taylor will go on to Philadei-
phia, where his rides against Father
Time will take place
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
TEAM BADLY CRIPPLED.
Tech Eleven is in a Sad Condition
These Days - Wise Injured Last
Night.

Tech Eleven is in a Sad Condition
These Days = Wise Injured Last
Night.
The Tech foot ball team held some
what disastrous practice last night.
Wise. the freshman quarter, who
showed so well at the beginning of the
season, was out for the first time since
his injury in the academy game, and
had not been in play more than a few
minutes when he received another in
Jury to his weak leg exactly similar to
the previous one This will probably
keep him out of the game for the rest
of the year, Brooks has not recovered
from the injury he received to his back
in the Trinity game, and will not be
able to play again this week. Wood
the star end, who was badly hurt at
Tufts. was at the institute for the first
time yesterday and announced that he
would be unable to play for the rest
of the season, it being the order of the
physician that he refrain from doing
SO. With the exception of the accident
to Wise, the practice last night was
very fair. and Capt. Walsh is in hopes
of getting together some sort of team
to line against NJ. l. T. next Saturday.
In view Of the crippled condition of the
men. however, it looks as though the
bright prospects that the Tech men
thought they saw for their team at the
beginning of the season We're decidedly
on the Wane.
The second team practiced last night
and lined up for a short time against
the first Manager Barr is trying to ar
range a practice game for Thursday
with Highland academy but it is not
vet known that he will be able to do so.
Practice for both teams will be held
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
GO WEST BY THE YTTCHBURG
RAILROAD.
Dune 9Th, 1saS.)

(ThrOugh the Great Hoosac Tunnel.)
The scenic route of New ENSlsud. TIE
shortest route, offering best se.v;ea ap1
quickest time.
To Chicago in IA days.
To Denver in 2R days.
To California in 4 days.
Through sleeping cars to Buffalo. Cleve-
land, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis.
Only line running through Pullman
sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
UnexceTed service to Montreal and Cue
bee. Parlor and sleeping cars on through
trains. Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week DAYS:
FOR TROY, BUFFALO CHICAGO and
the west at $40 g. m; 3.45 p. N, 7.55 p.
m. Sundays at 8. 40 .. nr.
FOR WINCHENDON and intermediate
stations, week days at $40 a. m, Ii. As
a. m; S.45 p. m, 6.23 p. m, 7.55 p. m.
Sundays at 3.45 D. m.
$40 g. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
SID a. M, ii As a. M; 9.45 p. m, 7.55 p. m.
connects week days for Bellows Falls
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. M, II. .45 a. M; 7.55 p. m, week
days, for Bellows Falls White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington, Rouses
Point, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables, rates, parlor and sleep
ing car space apply to
j; F, HEALY. City Ticket Agent, S96
J. R. WATSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
Laundryman, g. g., by Gideon Ore
2:2O CLASS, TRoTT1NG-PURsE 5000
HARD WORK FOR STAR POINTER.

Star Pointer has a week of hard work
ahead of him. The stallion is under con-
tract to start against four worlds re-
cords in as many days at the Columbus
meeting The records Pointer will seek
to secure are his own, 1:59A to bicycle
sulky Johnston's 2:06A to high-wheeled
sulky, Joe Patehen's 2:05% to road
wagon, and Chehalis 4:19% for two
miles to sulky
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
FREsHMEN HAVE GOOD MEN.
The Eleven Outseored Harvard Varsity
In a Short Practice Game.

Cambridge. Oct. 1S.-The Harvard
first eleven lined up against the fresh
man team for ten minutes this after
noon, and was defeated by a score of
to 5, each side scoring one touchdown,
and the varsity failing on the goal The
varsity played with number Of sub
stitutes in and behind the line, and
their right wing collapsed utterly be-
fore the hammering of the freshman
backs.
The work of the freshmen gave
promise of a strong team this year
Campbell. right end, and Shirk, full
back, both Worcester Academy men,
did the best playing. The freshmen
pushed the varsity from the start and
after getting the ball on a blocked kick,
got down to the 2-yard line, where after
three downs it was pushed across. The
varsity played a second half with a
second eleven, but failed to score.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
.;19 CLAss-PURsE $500
(Unfinished.) }
A VERY POOR TRACK.
1t Caused Slow Time on Closing Day of
the Lexington Meet

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 1s.-The fall trot-
ting meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association came to
close this afternoon. The track was
heavy from yesterdays rain, and the time
slow In consequence. The horses were
unable to get within Is feet of the rail
The American stock farm purse for two
year-old tfotters was won by Oracle On
ward, after losing the second heat to Lilly
Sligo, The latter finished by a neck, but
the heat was taken away from her by the
judges for the continued breaking. The
American stock farm purse for two-year-
old PAGERS was gift for Ecstacy, winner
of the pacing of the futurity, who won all
the money except second. which fell to
March Gale. Askey, the favorite for the
Blue Grass for 2:i9 class trotters, was
unable to land the money, Battleton TAX
ing the race In straight heats Summary.
THE AMERICAN STOCK FARM FOR
TWo-YEAR-oLD TROTTERS-yALUE
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-19
MoNoMoNAc CLUB TROPHY.
George N. Dyer of Gardner Is the Winnie
for This Season.

George n. Dyer of Gardner Is the Winner
for This Season.
Gardner, Oct 1S,-George F. Ellsworth
has received from Frank Nichols of Fitch
burg the silver medal which is the prize
for the champion angler of the Mono
monac Sporting Club of Gardner. Mr..
Ellsworth, who is president of the club,
offered the prize in 1878 for the member
clubs outing at Menomonac lake Rindge,
n. II. Charles r.. Reed was the winner,
capturing two and a halfrpound fish.
He held it until 1882, having offered 1t to
any member who would catch a larger
FISH. G.. f. Ellsworth won the trophy in
1888, capturing a three and a half-pound-
err Mr.. Ellsworth then offered the medal
to the member catching the largest fish
each year, The winners and the weights
of the champion catches We're: 1884, Chas
H. Newton, 2k pounds, 1880 George +.
Ellsworth, 2ia pounds; 1856, Thomas Shell
doni Fitchburg, $12 pounds; 1887, Thomas
worth, "a pounds; 1889, George F. Ellis
worth. 21@ pounds; 1890 Dr. G. w. Gar
land and Ambrose Stevens, tied at 2l2
pounds 1891. George N. Dyer. "a pounds
G.. w. Garland 2la pounds, DR.. Garland
held the medal i'll 1894, 50 and So. In 1881
Frank Nichols of Fitchburg won it by a
two-pound pickerel and in September.
was again the victor with a two-pound
catch.
The rules are that all records must be
made at the annual outings at the clubs 5
camp at Lake Monomonac. The medal is
trade dollar of the issue of 1873, the
year when it was first offered as prize.
Ii is enclosed in a pretty case with list
of the records of each season. As soon
as this seasons record is inscribed the
trophy will be presented to Mr.. Dyer, who
will hold it until the outing next summer,