davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26
The SINGING EVANGELIST.

Ira d. Sankey is lead. He was a
great man. His inspiring songs
brought peace and comfort to thous-
ands of aching hearts and thousands
of people yet unborn will be made bet
ter because he lived and sang OF
: Jesus love. How few of the million
aires Of the world leave such record
behind them and how very few have
such a happy hope before them. Ira
ID. Sankey might have been million.
aire. The royalties on his hymns
would have made him one, if he had
been so minded But he turned these
vast sums over to the Moody Institute
for the betterment of mankind Some
men who have the Midas touch have
also the goodness of heart and the
finer sensibilities which prompt them
to be the right kind of spenders as
we'll. We know some such men and
we envy them. Their ability has
brought them wide opportunity and
they have the good sense and the good
judgment to utilize it. Ohter rich
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

men we know who have the acquisi-
tiveness, the attractiveness and all
other graces of sheet of sticky fly
paper, and we have joined with the
other Pharisees in gratitude that we
were not as they The man who
knows not the pleasure of giving, who
has no place in his life for the tender
err emotions, to whom music, art, liter.
ature are closed books, is exactly as
we'll off as a COW in clover patch.
no matter how many railroads he may
control. Ira D. Sankey was an instru>
ment of tremendous good and he en-
joyed every moment of his pilgrimage
1t is good to know that he is one OF
the ninety and nine who are safely
laid in the shadow of the fold"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26
THE SPRINGFIELD RIOT.

The Springfield riots are simply ap
palling. They show how thin the
veneer of our boasted civilization.
Springfield, the state of Illinois, the
entire north, can never wipe out the
stain. The best that can be done is
to see that the leaders of the mob
meet with condign punishment. Our
heads are bowed with grief and shame
that such an outrage should have been
possible. No Christian people, having
Christianity really at heart could be
guilty of such blind and brutal passion.
Is it true, as the South has tainted
us, that we are all pack Of hyenas
and that the only reason we have
not buried our fangs in the defense
less throats of black folks has been
because we have not had provocation?
Is it possible that the teachings OF
Lincoln and Wendell Phillips and all
the great spirits that dominated the
North half a century ago have been in
vain?
1t is no time to keep still on the
Negro question. 1t is time when the
eoquence of Phillips and the logic
Of a Lincoln are needed. Race hatred
finds Judgment only in the minds o
petty, selfish and usually ignoran
men. 1t is contrary to the dictates o
good citizenship Of a gentle hear
and of the word Of God. 1t is GU
earnest hope that Gov. Deneen an
the reputable citizens of Illinois vii
have the strength of purpose to aveng
the outrage against the law an
against civilization. 1t is our turtle
hope that the boosted superiority c
the white race will show itself j
magnanimity, in temperance of col
duct, in respect for law, in decenc
and in good citizenship. Such exh
billions as the one at Springfield poll
only to superiority in brutality, in al
archy and in utter depravity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26
CoLLMAR BROS. CIRCUS COMES
Thursday, September ad is Date Of Great
Event In Denison.

Straight clean, wholesome. An
amusement enterprise worthy of pat
ronage. In these latter days of fake, |
counterfeit and graft, when there
seems to have been placed a premium
upon dishonesty, it is with no little
pleasure that the press can lend un.
qualified endorsement to any enter
prise seeking public patronage. With
record and reputation as free from
smirch as an honest woman's charac-
tier comes to us this Gollmar Bros
Greatest of American shows. From
the organization Of this mammoth
amusement establishment the policy
has been absolute integrity in al deal
ling with the public. No graft! No
!promise not fulfilled! No pledge un-
kept. The Gollmar Bros have work
ed revolution in their chosen field
, and done more to elevate the circus
than any other amusement purveyors
lin the world. They announce this
ISeaSon an enlargement IN every de.
artment: Circus, museum hippodrome
and menagerie, and will bring hum
|dred arenic feature acts, in which ap.
pear the very elite of the circus pro-
fession, and hippodrome program
comprising the most daring deeds,
intrepid stunts and heroic exploits.
In their $1,O0O,0OO menagerie will be
seen the only genuine black African
blood sweating behemoth in captivity,
the mysterious and ferocious vlack
vark and scores of other rare wild
beasts. The shows come Thursday,
Sept. Sd. Don't fail to see the great
|gold glittering and glorious free street
parade at 10 a. m. 2 performances
daily, doors open at and p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe.
easy, pleasant. sure, little liver pills.
Sud by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

of this interest in silver. That would
mean alarm, and every dollar of gold
will instantly go into hiding. There
is absolutely no question about this
We should be on a silver basis at
once. What the business world
wishes to know is: Where would Mr.
Bryan stand and what would he do
in case of such an emergency as this?'
The foregoing question is not only
fair and pertinent one, but of ire
mendous Importance. 1t is not at
all impossible that such an emergen-
cy may arise during the next four
years. The bonds named by my cor
respondent are payable in "coin,'' not
in gold, thanks to one OF the cowardly
compromises effected in congress dur.
ing the silver agitation. Mr.. Cleve-
land construed coin as meaning
gold To get gold he sold bonds.
Among those who attacked President
Cleveland for this action and denounc-
ed him most bitterly was Mr. Bryan
Mr. Bryan then said President Cleve-
land used silver In paying the interest
and other obligations of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Bryan has declared he would
have no right, if elected president to
try to force upon the country any
thing not declared for in the Denver
platform. Almost everyone CONSTITUTES
this as meaning that the issue of
free silver has been dropped, once for
all, by the democratic candidate. As
he is an honest and sincere man, no
one believes he will endeaM0r, if
elected, to revive that issue
But what will he, do if he, becomes
president and the gold re-
serve dwindles to the danger point !?
Will he sell bonds to buy gold, as Mr.
Cleveland did, despite his denuncfa-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland for that action?
Or does he hold to his former view
that the intent of the law is plain
that coin means either gold or sill
yer?
My correspondent is right when he
declares that if an emergency arises
and President Bryan adopts the. lat
ter course he viii drive gold into hid
ing Not only that, he would destroy
the gold standard in the twinliling of
an eye. He would plunge the coun-
try down to silver basis. He would
bring on a panic the like Of which
has not been seen in this land for
many a year.
Hence it is we have in this matter
new, vital question. The whole
country is demanding of congress 4
reorganization of our currency and
banking system in order to, avert all
danger of such crises as that of last
autumn. A national commission is
now Investigating the problem. BIT
| it will be idle to work for or to en-
pect any valuable reform if this men
ance of the possibility of crumbling
away of every foundation of the
whole system of finance is to hang
over the future
In all respect and frtendliness, but
with great earnestness, urge Mr..
Bryan to give answer yea or nay
Walter Wellman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

There are many limitations of De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
but just one original. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
A we'll known citizen wishes to Dor
row $4,000 to $4,000. giving gilt-edged
frst-mortgage security on Craw-
ford County land. Will pay 5 per
cent straight, no commission. No
agents need apply. Address Box 1852,
Denison. 26tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
Additional Sports News
Best Shots in the State
Enter Contests
Dammer, DOhring, Ellsworth,
Diffes and Munson Win
Hon0rs at Shell Mound

OAKLAND, Aug. AT Shell Mound
today the best rifle and pistol shots OF
California were at the ranges. The
best clubs in California were repre-
sented
In the shoot Of the Norddeutscher
kreiger verein Oscar Dammer made
the fine score of 3S9, shooting in the
champion class. Sergeant j. Dohring
made Sc in the pistol shoot of the
Independent rifles, and easily won the
first honors.
In the shoot Of the Maccabee rifles
Corporal John Ellsworth won the
Schotield medal, and Lieutenant Charles
Dittes acquired the Hall medal. Ser
geant Charles Munson won a special
prize in the same competition. Here
are the scores in the various competi-
tions:
Colonel G. w. Seeley. 40; Lieutenant Charles
Dittes, SO; G. G. Stewart, 80; Captain L. ID.
Finley, ss; Sergeant Charles Munson, 33; E. NJ.
adi' sen, Il; I. '. " Hoilinssworth, i @ 1' 1s.'
pso and 50 rn sno mSh
f. ". kieinenbroich. a. "a: Dr. Z. a. sum
mueller. 90. II; W. A. slebe. 81. So; II. a.
Harris, 90, 50. Second .class-H. wobber, s4,
T5r5 S r1Ps R Hssas Ss 49, e Sna5e s4 Paul 81
2. 80: @. ". seeiey, AZ. 81; Captain Larsen Larsen,
1o es; es A W ". RsmHa. 70. 5s: o. A Paulson,
o5 IA; w. L. Paulson, IS, 3s; Carl Dull. 6s. %.
Fourth $780, q Boe ss ehps
s77 ]. Currie, 293. Rifle scores, champion
SlassTM; ". Hoasner, 4os; F. J; Poyey. sss;
G. W. seeley, Ss2; II. wobber. 4O4 R. ].
Fraser, 439. First class-H. Kleinenbroich, 232;
J; Logue, so4; b Bru1je, az; ". l. Paulson, 50
A. Aitken. s3s; A.. Thompson, $50. Second
elass-H. Kofod. az; A. Summers. so5; X.
larsen s 5s1; ' q. Holstein. 5is Third si@ss-P.
Phillips. $40; j. Hahn, 242; L. Ericksoa, so2.
shoot First champion class o. Dammer. $50;
champion class, Captain I. Kaiser, SB2; FIRST
class, Charles Meyer. 341; second class, g.
fourth class, Charles Adam, 29s; first best shot,
o. Dammer %; last best shot, A. Hartman, %
most centers, o. Dammer; most red flags, O.
United Spanish War veterans-E. s. Meyers.
81; r. q, Renton, 81; r. J. Eoneuf, 30; II. 2.
H: f. Huber, 3S; +. Behrens. 2S; x: Best, 40;
W. +. Dunno. 10; C. NJ. Burke, %; b. C.
Bullseye shoot, Deutscher kreiger yerein-J.
Keberle. o. Dammer, II. Henninger, A. Hart
man, +. Kaiser, III. Silberzahn.
geant G. Andrews, Go; A. G. Stacey "A; Ser
geant L. Mayer. "A; Sergeant w. Gaetjen, IS;
A. Zimmerman, "A; Corporal 2. @. Peterson, 43;
II. Hilken, SO; Sergeant @. Iverson, 60; Ser
geant c. ]. Dohring, Go; Corporal P. Sehonlg.
54; Lieutenant II. Gaetjen, "a; L. Henrotte, 33;
Corporal ]. NJ. Moore. As; G. G. Westerberg. 10;
A. Tempel, 40.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club monthly medal
shoot: First champion class-H. Huber, 222.
217; ]. D.. Heise. ia, 200; second champion
Bahrs, 202; d. Schwormstede, 202, III; second
class H Rosenfeldt, 172, Ill; third class, John
152; DR.. Ziilner 100, 144 +. Mullen. 396; v.
Poulsen. 30s; z. Laursen, 800; @. Doell, 391
s. Phillips, BIT; J. Currie 293.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
Good Racing and Games
at Eagles Picnic
South San Francisco Aerie Holds
a Successful Outing at
TanfOran Park

Three thousand persons gathered at
Tanforan park yesterday to attend the
picnic of the South San Francisco aerie.
Order of Eagles, and the many complete
arrangements of the local lodge mem
bers made their first attempt success
full. Athletic games, horse racing and
dancing were on the program.
The athletic contests. most of which
We're held in the afternoon between the
horse races, resulted as follows:
Boys race-Edward Harrison first. Walter
Mitchell second. Three legged race-John
Fischer and Thomas Schmidt first. John Madden
and P. Valentine second. 100 yard dash---M. ].
Burke first. A. Holland second. Young ladies'
race-Edna Mcveigh first. May Lebat second.
Married mems raee-M. J. Burke first. A. Hol-
land second. Married women's race-Mrs. J. +.
Murphy first, Mrs. James Callan second, Mrs.
William Coat third. Fat mems race. s. Lord
NJ. Fogarty first, Mrs. T. E. Haley second. Egg
race-Verna Hooton first. Mrs. H. Zeutsch Sec
ond. Mrs. William Coats third. One mile race
Frank Moelty first. r. Pollock second
The races of the San Francisco driv-
Ing club attracted great deal of at
tention. many of the heats being very
closely contested. Results:
First race, 2:25 class-First heat-Dynamite.
Docus D, Electioneer Cross. Nike Donnelly.
Billy Ellsworth In the order named; time. 2:S0-
Electioneer Cross. Dynamite and Docus D; time.
2:30. the heat being especially well contested.
by head in driving finish. Third heat-Mike
Donnelly, Billy Ellsworth. Electioneer Cross.
Docus D and Dynamite, giving Nike Donnelly,
Dynamite and Billy Ellsworth first. second and
third money. respectively. as the result OF the
heats.
Second race. PIT class-First heat--walter
Wilkes. Sidney B, Golden Buck, Deroll, Mar
garet (Toppy was scratched and Margaret sub
sttuted' by Owner Boylel; time 2:2e. Second
heat-Walter Wilkes. Sidney B. Deroll. Mar
garet, Golden Buck. Final heat-walter Wilkes,
Sidney and Deroll.
Third race. 2:20 class-First heat-Mable r.
King V. Eden Vale. Charles b. Hunky Dory.
Nico; time, 2:191a. Second heat-Kng v, Mable
4, Nico; time 2:1S7s. Final heat-King v,
Mable Z, Nco.
Fourth race, free for alI-First heat-Little
Dick, Toppy. Ring Rose. Kitty D; time. 2.19.
Second heat-Kitty D. Toppy, Little Dick. Third
heat-Kitty d, Little Dick. Toppy: time 2:i7h
After the first heat of the free for all,
Al Hoffman, owner of Kitty D, was
called to the stand and told by the
judges that he must drive his horse, in
the next race The result was plainly
seen. for Kitty d, which had finished
about 40 lengths in the rear of the
ond from Toppy by a good margain, re-
peating again in the third heat.
The officers of. the South San Fran
cisco aerie of Eagles, who did much to
add to the success of the day, are:
Frank Lawlor, past president; Harry
Edwards, past president; Thomas Ma
son, past president; Ambrose McSwee-
ney, president; julius Eikerenkotter,
vice president; r. I. Woods, chaplain:
treasurer; NJ. C. Ferron, inside guard !;
John Lubbers, outside guard; John
Fischer. conductor; H. G. Plymire. ply
Sician
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
PORT SAN LUIS-Sailed Aug barge 8. in
forr tun Sea Rorer. for San Francfsco

PORT SAN LUIS-Sailcd Aug 2Barge g. In
tow tug Sea Rover for San Francisco
PORT TOwNSEND-Arrived Aug 2-Nor shiu
Bardowie from Acapulco.
TACOMA--Arrived Aug 1-Br stmr Gymeric
from Victoria; Br stmr Oanfa from Glasgow
Nor stmr Cecil from Townsend.
Sailed Aug Nor stmr Hornelen. for Peru;
Ger stn,r Radames for San francisco.
SEATTLE-Arrived Aug I-Stmr Portland
TATOOSH-Passed out Aug 2-Ger stmr Rad
ames from Tacoma for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sailed Aug 1-Stmr Craigvar,
for Victoria: bark Allen. for Grays Harbor
u s stmr Milwaukee, for Amapala.
FOREIGN PORTS
vICTORIA--Arrived Aug 1-Br stmr Waiwera
from Guaymas.
PORT PIRIE--Arriyed July 3i-Br stmr In.
verklp from Oregon via Newcastle N w
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug 2-Stmr Erie
stad from Liverpool via Queestown.
NEW YORK-Arrfved Aug 2-Stmr Madonna
from MarseiIles, Naples and Gibraltar.
OUEENSTOWN-Arriged Aug 2-Stmr Car
mania. from New York for Liverpool. and pro
sailed Aug 2--stmr Cymeric for Boston: stmr
Mauretania, for New York.
MOyILIsE-Arriyed Aug 2-Stmr Caledonia.
from New York for Glasgow. and proceeded
sailed Aug 2--Stmr California for New York
LIVERPooL--Arrived Aug 2-Stmr Arabic.
% DovER,-ssiisd Aug a-stmr Finland. for New
York
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
Live Bird Shoot of the Califor-
nit Wing Club
By William Unnack

The conditions for live bird shooting
were ideal and the scores made by the
competitors in the two events under
the auspices of the California wing
club at the Ingleside traps yesterday
were above the average. There were
two events-the club shoot and the
medal shoot-both at IL birds.
OF the 15 participants in the club
shoot four succeeded in making clean
scores and seven missed only one bird.
Klevesahl, Walsh, Munday and Haight
divided the purse-each getting IL
birds. In the club shoot Nauman, Ash
lin, Nielsen. Murphy and CARAT were
the successful competitors. The scores
follow:
Club shoot--Kleyesahl IL. Murphy 10, Walsh
II, Nauman IL, Munday IL. Haas 0. Ashlin 8,
Nielsen IL, Haigbt u, Webb 8, Turner 10.
Prater IL. Schultz IL, Garratt IL, Reid IL, VIII
lett s, Murdoch IL.
Medal shoot-Pete Walsh IL. Nauman II.
Feudner II. .Munday TO- Haas 10, .Ashlin II.
Nielsen 12 Haight IL, Webb IL, Murphy l..
Murdock IL. Turner 8, Klevesahl 10, E. Garratt
II, R. Cuthbert 9. d. Reed 10, Prather II,
Schultz 10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
Olympics Win Lacrosse
Championship
By Bob Shand

BY defeating the Reliance team Of
Oakland the Olympics secured the la
crosse championship of California to-
day at Freeman's park, Oakland. This
was the final game of the season and to
make sure of the result the Olympics
made 1t s to 4.
The Reliance players fiattered their
supporters in the first period, and when
this was concluded the Reliance men
were on the nice end of a to score
Oakland folk were thereupon looking
for a Reliance victory, but the other
side was determined to have a look in
and the following period was all in IA
vor OF the Olympfcs. Lynch and Sharpe.
then Pomeroy and Sharpe again added
TO the total of the Olympics, and when
the second period was concluded the
Oakland players were on the short end
of 4 to 2 score. The next quarter
found the Reliance players lacking in
stamina, and 1t was no trick for their
opponents to wade through the defense
and score as they pleased. The Olympic
lads made it to before the end Of
this quarter.
The next period was full of excite
ment Lynch and De Villiers caressed
each other with their clubs and were
sent to the bench for 15 minutes
In the third period Mclaughlin sue
ceeded in reaching the net for the Re-
lance. but Pomeroy Immediately put
MS team aneaQ Dy scoring pretty
goal Sharpe made 1t to with a
nice shot and the teams retired for the
interval. The final period found the Re-
lance all in and the Olympic players
had no difficulty in reaching the net.
Goal after goal was recorded, until the
final whistle blew, and when the end
had come the Reliance team was nurs-
ing the wrong end of an to 4 score
The teams lined up as follows:
Misunderstanding, Crilly, Burden,
Matthews, Key, Mizen, Sweeney, Briggs,
Reliance-DeIcescaux Judge, De VII
liers, Pittendrigh, Newfield, Boyers, L.
OReilly, Theberge, Moore, Clarkson,
Scanlon and Mclaughlin.
Referee, George Mountz.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03

Stmr State OF California, Nopander, Astoria.
Stmr Bnckman. Wood, Seattle.
Br stmr Lord Seton, Campbell SYDNEY etc
Stmr SANTA Rosa, Zeh. San Diego
Stmr Whittier Seaman, Port San Lrls
Stmr Helen p Drew, Gunderson Point Arena
Stmr James Higgins, Ellesen, San Pedro.
Br stmr Tonawanda. Twige. Mororan
Ital war stmr PugIia, Cusani Seattle.
Stmr City OF Topeka Gielow. Eureka
Stmr W Porter. Macdonald, Juneau via Mon.
terey. -
sehr Santiago. EnsalIs Monterey; in tow tug
Relief. ee
Barge Santa Paula. Pelle, Port San Luis; in
TELEGRAPHIC
hazy; wind northwest; velocity IL miles an
hour. -
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA-Sailed Aug 2-Stmr Alliance so~
Coos bay.
FORT BRAGG--Arrived Aug 2-stmr National
City. hence Aug /.
Sailed Aug 1.stmrs Jas Higgins and Bruins
wick, for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
SOUTHERN DIVISION
May o, 100S
VIA sAUsALITO
or sauxaIIto. nIiu VaIIex


|faeI-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
6:4o to s:45 a. M. hourly until 3:45
p. M; then AIS and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 p. M; 800. 1885 p. m, 1918
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a. M and 1915, 1915
For Fairfax-Week Days-s:45, 7:15.
s:15 a. M; 2:45, .sA5. Ais. 4:45. SIS,
5:45 D. m. Sundays-S:15. 9:15, s:45,
1915. 1o:45, HAS q. m; l2:45. 1:45, 2:45,
For san Quentin-Daily-s:45 a. m.
Sis a. m. and 2:45 p. m. daily for
Lagunitas. Camp Meeker. Monte Rio.
Cazadero and way stations.
Sis o. m. daily, except Sundays. 9:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBUR0N
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Ra-
faeI-7:s5, 500. 300. 1900 a. m; 1890.
$3.50, $50. $50, s6:25 p m daily.
On Sunday additional trip at e:25
p. m. for San Rafael and intermediate
7:s5 a. m. daily-For Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Heaidsburg. Cloverdale, Ukiah,
Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopol and way
500 a. m. daily-For Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. Camp Vacation and way sta
800 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
HOO a. m. daily-For Petaluma.
Santa Rosa and way stations.
$3.50 p. IN. daily-For Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg, CloverdaIe Ukiah.
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sta
tions.
$40 p. m. daily-For Petaluma, Santa
Rosa and way stations.
$50 p. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTiburon only.
thorized to check baggage direct from
residence.
Ticket Office. ce.--...----.......-.F Ferry Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-03
lola WINS THE TROPHY
Wards Yacht Defeats Fast Ones
of Aeolian Club in Cup Race

ALAMEDA, Aug. IL T. Wards
lola won the Hauser trophy cup race
of the Aeolian yacht club today, de-
feating Commodore Strom's Nautilus.
holder of the cup, minutes seconds
actual sailing time over a IL mile
triangular course. L. knights Emma
was third. being beaten / minute IA
seconds by the Nautilus.
lola was the scratch boat, the Nauti-
lus being handicapped IL minutes 20
seconds.
Fourteen boats started. The others
that finished were in the following or
der: Hiawatha, Dorm; Aeolian, Boy
son; You and 1. Mayors; Idler. A.
Roebke; Mist, Postel; Ceres. B. Roebke;
Elvira, Dejoiner; Corsair, MacDon-
ough. Those that did not finish were
the Cradle. Beaver and Beatrice.
The Hauser cup race was instituted
last year as an annual club event, the
initial race having been won by the
Nautilus.