The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-29
CALED0NIANS WIN THE CUP
CLAN M'LEOD WINS THE CHAM-
 PIONSHIP PENN1NI.

British- American Field Day at PnwsOn
 and Large Crowd-sports Enthusi-
 asticaIIy Entered Into Many Close
 Contests.
 | The second annual field day and out 1 ing of the British American societies at Pawson park yesterday was a great success. The weather was all that could be desired for the occasion, and nearly LOGO people were present, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the outing and | sports. Among the principal events was ! the competition for the tug-of-war chal- lenge cup, presented by James Sault, past grand president of the Order Sons of St. George, and won last year by Clan McLeod's team.
 There was also cricket and baseball game between representative English and Scotch teams, as also a long list of athletic events. The societies represent ed were Red Cross lodge and W. E. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George, and the Caledonian club and Clan Me Leod. Each society was credited with five points for first prize and three points for a second prize, the society having the greatest, number of points to receive the championship pennant for the year. The cricket match was won by Scotland the result being, England 21 runs, Scotland fl runs for six wickets. The special feature of the game was the bowling of Shields and the batting of John Hunie and w. Paterson, who re- tired after compiling twenty and thir- teen respectively. Scotland also won the baseball game by twelve runs to seven.
 The challenge cup for the tug-of-war was won by the Caledonian club team, who received the cup and championship badges, the latter to become the proper ty of the winners, who were as follows: Charles Menziee, captain, Thomas Nes- bit, anchor; David Blakie, William Gardner and Chief R. D. Pryde The champion pennant was won by Clan Me- Leod, with total of fifty points. The Caledonian club was next with nine points and w. F. Gladstone lodge three points,
 The lightweight tug-of-war contest was left unfinished. The following Is the prize list.
 One hundred yard dash--First w. Hunter, Clan Mcleod; second, W. An drew, Clan Mcleod,
 One mile race-First, w. Hunter, Clan Mcleod; second, Ali Renfrew, Clan Me- Leod.
 Running broad jump-First w An drew, Clan Mcleod; second w. Hun ter, Clan Mcleod.
 Boys race-First, James Malcholm; second, David Dydd.
 Girls race-First, Lizzie Kydd; sec ond, Jeannle Hunter
 Ladies race-First, Miss Crick; sec- ond Miss Tagg.
 Three-legged race--First, w. Hunter and w. Andrews, Clan Mcleod; second, scobie and Burton, W. D. Gladstone
 Throwing the 16-pound hammer First, John Menzies, club, 9l feet ( inches; second, W. Symons, clan, S1 feet inches.
 Putting the shot-First, George Hun ter, 30 feet inches; second. William Symon, clan, 2S feet ten inches.
 Pole valut-First, w. Hunter, clan, feet; second, George Hunter, clan, feet inches
 Quots-First. John Menzies, club: sec- ond, w. Symon, clan; third, Alex Chal- l mers clan.
 Children's race-First, Oracle Fisher, second. Jeanie Patton.
 Small boys race--First, David Grant; | second. Alex Hurr.
 The following are the members of the | committee who worked hard during the | day and deserve the thanks of all for the success that attended their efforts: | R. D. Pryde was master of ceremonie, | Robert Hunter starter and James Moore | timer. The judges were George Nun | TO, R. C. Bruce, John Cromer and Ar | thur Pursell.
 Executive committes--W William Reeves, | chairman; Stanhope D. Blogg, secre- tary R. D. Pryde, acting chairman; | Charles A. Menzies treasurer: James Moore, James Mustarde, George Munro. l Roger c. Bruce. Samuel Tipper John | Cromer, William Hunter, Arthur Pur- sell.