davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
RIGHT OF APPROVAL,
GIVEN CONFERENCES
Randolph Macon Trustees Will Submit Names
to FIJI Vaca ncies and Following Favorable
Action Will Llect---End of Long
Standing Disnlto
Standing Dispute.

Ashland, Va, October S.---With the
adoption of resolution tonight pro-
VidlnS that the names OF candidates for
election to the board of trustees or
the Randolph Macon system of col
ieges be submitted for approval to the
Methodist Conferences OF Virginia and
Baltimore. the board of trustees at a
special meeting. took action, which. 4.
Ss believed, will settled the dicrences
which have existed for five years be-
tween the church and the school.
The resolution follows:
Resolutions Adopted.
Whereas resolution passed by this
board OF trustees ut called meeting
held in Richmond. Va, August H. 1906.
relating to. the election OF trustees to
fill vacancies. has been construed by
many of our preachers and laymen,
and notably by DR.. II. 5. Pritchett.
chairman of the Carnegie board. as com
hitting this board TO change OF
policy In electing trustees: and where
as the resolution aforesaid was de-
signed by this board simply to repre-
sent. and to declare the legal position
of our board under the terms and con
ditions OF our charter; and whereas no
change of policy was contemplated, but
rather continuance of the policy,
plans and methods heretofore pur-
sued under the charter, now, therefore,
that there may be no Just ground for
differences of opinion or Interpretation
in regard to this matter,
Resolved 1. That tho resolution
mentioned as passed by this board
August i6, 1906. be. ands the same is
hereby. rescinded.
80. That We rescind the resolution
adopted by this board in June 1909,
giving the conferences the right to ap-
prove the election of trustees
49, That when there are vacancies
In the board of trustees we Will sub
nit one name for each vacancy to the
conference in which said vacancy exist 8
for approval at the session at which
the same is presented and when ap-
proved, we will elect.
~ That these resolutions are not to
be repealed except by three -fourths
vote of the board OF trustees.
90 That we herein affirm our devo-
ton and loyalty to the Methodist
Church. and offer these resolutions as
full settlement of the differences, ex-
listing between tho conferences and thu
board of trustees.
So That II the Virginia and Balti-
n ore Conferences shall at their next
session fail to accept the foregoing as
full and satisfactory settlement of
the questions at issue, then the ac-
tion OF this board as embodied in these
preambles and these resolutions shall
be null and void.
Q (signed) ~. p. PBTTYJoHN.
~. It. MASTIN.
IS. C. HATCHER,
u. B. PACE,
III. SELDOM TAYLOR"
Meets at Ashland.
Tho board met here Tonight with
twenty-one present. RY. 3. b. laps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
strlke-prenker. Attacked.

Now Orleans. La, October 5.-Two
conflicts between strike breakers ano
strikers took place here to-day, mark
In gthe first real violence sinc6 tho be-
ginning of tho strike of the employees
OF the Hartman lines.
A number of ike-breakers brought
here to work in tho railroad shops OF
tho Southern Pacific engaged in n
fierce encounter with 500 strikers and
sympathizers upon their arrival at t1n'
yards. Several shots were fred by tho
strike breakers. but no one was re-
ported seriously injured by bullets
When policemen attempted to escort
Imported men from the train the mot
surged forward. and blows with lists
and clubs wer exchanged freely. The
arrival of police reserves restored or.
der. Ten arrests wero made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
DR.. Lyon
PERFECT,
Il Doth Powder
neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth. and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy-aRip Van winkIc," mati-
nce and night.
BiJou--"Ihc winning Widow
"rhe Son of His Fathcr.r

"The Son OF His Fathcr.n
Most famous of all tho ''boloved vag-
aoonds" OF the. stage, cherished not
only for himself. but because of the
dear memories of Joseph JEFFERSON.
rip Van Wrinkle" has again awaken
ed from long sleep. and has come
th 10 MS little village. and to us. in
son of Rips" creator
The play. or at least its story. needs
nH a as DOCS IS ALMOST a sb
quaint. old-fashioned lines are quite
out of date-children of six do not to-
day, say "Hark to the thunder!"-but
much of its well remembered charm.
Thomas Jefferson. with voice much
one of our own old "RipS-even to tho
CLEFT chin-plays the famous part in
Just the same manner. employs the
same familiar methods In expressing
certainly, 80 far as one OF this par
ticular generation can recall. He is
the same careless. drunken, happy yag-
abond: the Same kindly. loving father:
out into the storm. and the same pa
thctic, forge old graybeard. with his
rotted gun and ragged clothes He
forcing the humor nor overpiayine In
the serious moments, but making each
point clearly and effectively. In short,
Mr. JEFFERSON Is an artistic and ac-
complished actor and his RIP" is well
worth seeing.
AT the close OF the ffth act. re-
spending to numerous curtain calls. he
said. Doubtless many OF you here
present have heard my father say that
he had played before your fathers. your
Srandfathers and your great grand
fathers; II is my ambition to play be-
, fore your children. your grandchildren
and your great grandchildren," and not
another word--an ideal curtain speech
The production itself. the scenery
and settings. is Of poor and cheap
character, while the extra people" en-
! ployed locally added amusement as
well to the pathetic sceneS as to those
Intentionally humorous. r. r. oMai-
| ley was good enough as Nick Vcider
while Rachel Sterling was fairly sat
isfactory as Gretchen. Heinrich and
Meenic (Eva May Smith and viol.,
KinGston), as long az they were little
Heinrich and little Meenic. were ex-
eelient. but after they grew up they
were excru-well. they were not very
! good. Tho other parts do not matter
much-fortunately
Still. RIP" is the one part in the
play. and as played by Thomas def
ferson he is "a thing OF shreds and
patches who makes himself loved
There Will be two performances to-
ud! w. n. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. CalIic EnsIer.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch
Chatham. Va, October 5.-Mrs. Callie
Easley. wife of John p. Easley, of
Banlster this county, died at her home
Sunday night following an Illness or
short duration. Besides her husband
she is survived by the following chill
dren--Charles. Robert, Roy, John and
George Easley, sons, and Mrs. +. Rags.
dale, OF Stuart; Mrs. l.. ii, Law, of Dam
vile. and Mrs T. S. Jones. of this
place, daughters. Interment was in
the family cemetery Monday afternoon.
attended by n large concourse OF sor-
rowing friends.
Mrs. aIolIie Il. Mozingo.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH.
Goldsboro, N c., October 5.-The
death of Mrs. Mollie F. Mozlngo oc-
Cured last night at her home, in this
city The remains were taken to pike
Vile this morning for interment In the
old homestead burying ground
Miss Maude Updike.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Altavista Va, October 5.-Miss Maude
Updike, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. T. Updike. of Huddleston, died
Tuesday morning after an illness last
ing year and half.
She leaves a father. mother, two
sisters and three brothers. Funeral
ana DuTiai LOOK place at Leftwich
Church to-day. Rev Mr.. Flournoy off,
ciating.
Emmett Rheiner.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. October 5.-Emmet
Rheiner. nineteen years old, died yes
terday at the home of his uncle, i.
D. Matter. $50 South Fairfax Street.
He was unmarried.
Frank Taylor.
Alexandria. Va. October 5.-Frank
Taylor. slxty-three years old, died
yesterday after g long illness. His
funeral will take place at o'clock
Tomorrow morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Miss Eleanor Lumpkin.
Especial to The Timcs ID ispatch.J
Bowling Green Va. October 5.-AIiss
Eleanor Lumpkin, daughter OF the
late Thomas Lumpkin. died at her
homo near Knopf. on Wednesday even
Ing. she Isl survived by one brother
!. Y. Lumpkin. and two sisters, Misses
SalHe and Josephine Lumpltin. of this
county.
Funeral and interment will take
plaes on Friday afternoon at 2.o'clock
late residence. =. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
JUROR A WITNESS
Removed from Box 10 Ten,ify Against Man
Who Is Acquitted.


clarence Morris. young white man. was
acquitted yesterday by Jury IN the Hust-
inss Court Of charge OF stealing a fnuis
and wagon, the properly OF Richard Gwath-
mey. agent here for big confectionery
house. Gwnthmey was one OF the Jurors and
u was necessary to remove him from tho
jury oox TO the witness stand when the case
was called
Though Morris was cleared hy the Jury
theFo was sufficient evidence TO show that
the mule had been taken away. but probably
not with criminal Intent II Sns said to
nave been cruelty driven br tho Young man
and charge OF cruelty 10 animals viii 10
preferred against him He was placed UNI
dor &Sco bond by Judge witt. and In default
was committed to iaM.
william billiard WAS given six months on
the roads for teIonous assault
John Thomas. coiored. was convicted Of
on the highways
Percy coles, colored. will heIr improve thr
,oaus OF virginia for the next two yea RS
re WAS convicted on two indictments chars-
inS horachrelklaG, ~,
oliNtr Brown and John johnson. both col
otsa. were acquitted OF charges OF malicious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

comb in the chair and w. ". Vicar
acting as secretary.
The board after a fourth hour session.
which was devoted TO debate on tho
policy OF electing trustees, which has
been first and foremost in both the
virginia and Maryland Conferences. nj
last has been disposed OF for the pres.
ent by the preamble and resolutions,
which We're presented by j. p. Petty.
John, j. 7. Mastin. S. c. Hatcher. j.
b. Pace and II. Seldom Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
BEST RACING OF
MEET IS PUT ON
{ Special to rhe Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Norfolk. Va. October 1.-TWO thou
sand people witnessed to-day's events
in the harness race meeting at tho
Lafayette race-track. The best racing
of the meet was put on. Summaries:
2:22 pace-purse Sl.00O-Alice NJ
won the race; Margie w. Second
Dillon Kinney, third; Russell Cozine.
fourth.
ego pace--purse s40o--Anda II. won
the race: Little Bell. second: Eliza l.,
third: Novalona and Wakefield dis
tanced.
won the race; Ellen Brown. second:
Henry Bedworth. third; Danwood,
fourth.
Humbolt won first heat: Nettie May
won second heat; King Redwood won
third heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
GAIN IN REVENUE
''""" statement for August J,.u.i J.,
Norfolk and Western. ~

~ '"rloik nnd Western.
operating revenues for tho Nor
DIX and Western Railway for ~.
,. ',n OF august show gain OF II
yes 'e anco oyer the same mxnth Las,
az, according TO statement issusd
Yesterday by Joseph W. Coxe' Conn.,
80, ,o'.er, In the year there has been
an ~, increase from 1851 to zoos. in ,b"
number of miles operated :" 'h'
For the month Of Aurust ,o,,
mensef' mail and express earning
"rre soil, 1881 an increase of 2 pes
~ H. ~, IrelEht earnings, s2.9S0.a5i. an
iaoHcase oil IL per cent. making total
s,no,erating revenues for the month. 81.
1h,sel.oe, an increase OF sS5G.os7,i. SS -,
~ per cent Oh
Total operating expenses for a.
month were s2.l0i.535.l6. leaving th"
net operating revenue, Sl,3Si.325.93. an
Increase Increase Of SlS4,3si.57. or Is per cent
ror the hrst two months of the dscaI
year. from July to August ~ ~
net operating revenues have shown an
ncrease of S293,267. or 10 per cen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
Norfolk Making Preparation. for Educa-
tlOuaI Conference

ARRANGEMENTS are beias made By local
committees In Norfolk to furnish free en-
tertalnment for the delegates 10 the com
ing session oc the Virginia Educational
conference; This Will apply to regularly ac-
credited delegates from teachers. REORGANIZATION.
ana from school Improvement leagues, and
VIII have reference to about 500 of the 1900
meetings OF its numerous subsidiary bodies
X. G, Stearnes chairman OF the executive
COMMITTEES OF the conference. returned yes
,erday from Norfolk, where he mel t,Itv
school superintendent n. A. Dobic and school
board Chairman L. r.. F.. Wells some
speakers OF national Importance arc being
solicited to attend the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
DEATHS

ANEY--Died. at the residence OF q
. L Nicolson. Washington, d. C.. MAR
TIA FRANEf. the faithful nurse
years she was the popular ladies'
maid In charge OF the Warm Springs
Bath. She nursed the late Walter
Grant, his sister and brother, and
Will be remembered In many we'll
known families as NANNY Martha. :"
As Christian friend she won all
hearts.
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING II
O'clock from First African Baptist
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
MANS BODY FOUND BY
SIDE OF RAILROAD TRACK
believed That He Was Killed md
Robbed and Nennins Placed
There 10 Hide Crime
special 10 M Times.pIsraten.

salisbury. y. T., october 5.-What is look
ed upon as mysterious murder case was
disclosed yesterday when the dead body OF
Bin owen a young white man OF Salisbury
was found near the tracks of the Western
North carolina Railroad ut BARRIERS juno
toh' lie mad been put off n train during
the previous night for lack 6y a ticket. and
Wnen last seen was walking along the road.
lie was known TO have small amour, of
money and when found his pockets were
tofn open and a large indenture on both
, ne forehead and back OF the head. II is
oeheved that he was killed and placed on
OF near the railroad track with a view to
hiqlng the crime. Owen a pool player
OF considerable reputation. and left Saiis-
"urE In company with a man and woman
bound Tor Asheville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
TROOPS ORDERED
TO WATER VALLEY

jackson. Miss. October .5.--Governor
Noel tonight instructed that troops be
sent to Water Valley to protect strike
breakers at tho shops OF tho Illinois
Central Railroad. According to a dis
patch from the Mayor OF Water Valley.
imported shopmen and local men who
desire work are being intimidated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Make Slow prnrr...

Slow progress was made yesterdav IN IN
case OF the government against a. w. Jones
bnft Jones and Charles Bullock colorsd
pany, charged with removing from The dis
uGery to the rectlfy!ns plant untax-
snirts, on trial in the United states Djsirici
u is likely that the ease will be given 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
whittet Approves Resolution.

actihs Mayor Robert Whittet yesterday
Of contract made by the COMMITTEES on
streets 30 prlscoil " Company for construc-
non OF the Bacons Quarter Branch sewer
at an approximate cost of $1,000
MIR. Whittet also signed a resolution an
,hori@ins transfer OF $3.50 from tho general
street iund to an account for smooth paving
Inc city's portion OF Laurel street between
Franklin and Grace Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Grand Master Cancel. Dat.

James Mitchell. grand master Of the
State lodge OF the Improved order Of oddY
Follows who WAS to have addressed a
meeting OF Union Lodge. No. I. in Smith
oeai Han next Tuesday night. has been
forced TO cancel the enga cement Howsyer
nc WIZ be here Thursday night. and will
speak at meeting OF Abou Ben Adhem
Lodge. No 2O ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Substitute Policemen

Fo!!owInG To- u list OF gubstI,u,. ,a,..,
men who Will no assigned for duty in he
oity next week whom twenty of thu rseuIs :.
oniGsrs VIII be detailed to asslst the poles
oL aehtlco county in preserving order M
Ine state Fair Grounds: J. 3. Tucker, E A
S va Non, W, e: Quinn; n. e Ledbe,;er. q.
tnc.; on'sSipery, T. II. Akers, Louis Ber.
i11s ,,,,n' r. McMul,en. ". Walsh. n NJ
nhN w. Gallon, 6. j. BYRD, w. NJ An
gel anu q +. Hooker. 49, W. o. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Building Permits.

Building rcrmits
building and repair permits were issued
yesterday follows:
Thomas II. Duke to repair a threc-s,ory
brick factory, sol Brook Avenue 10 cost
1850 VS.
Duncan r. Apperson. ., repair two.story
nrieh dwelling. IS North Thirtcth street, TO
Miller 4: Rhoads Inc). 10 1,pair "a brick
store on the south side OF Broad Street be-
tween Firth and sixth streets to cost 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
T alliirlg Hair
And Itching Scalp Goes,
Dandruff Vanishes.

Don't worry because your hair is fall
ing A minute OF action is worth day OF
worry.
Get bottle OF invigorating, delightful
PARTISAN SAGE and begin using il at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

PARTISAN SAGE, e. q,
now I'd throughout W. TSSN;
America. is guaranteed q ~ Stlaes!
by Tragic Co. to stop fall 49, N&
ing hair and itching scalp, ES w
to rid your scalp Of dan ASsN )R
druff, or money back. EsAT I(Ml
PARTISAN SAGE ES&S1% /ks#a
pcnetratcs into the roots tx Xxx
Of the hair and supplies " ~ i i:;%s
them W it h the gywEssss v; IS Al:
nouris Ii m ent 81 &: IA .s$:%s;N
they require kSa4S0Y4Zzs 80 .afs
That's the reason &&gAg--NY9/N
it puts brilliancv ----z--e-1sazf1
into faded, lifcless hair Large bottle S
cents at Tragic Co. and druggists every
where. Girl with Auburn hair on ever
carton and bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

lice department stands to get we'll
deserved increase in pay as the result
of action taken at the regular month
ly meeting of the common council on
Wednesday evening, a vote being re-
corded in. favor of granting him an in
crease of 50 cents a day. from the
1926 rate that is being paid at present.
In recommending the advance the at
tention of the council was called to
the fact that ne is receiving at the
present time less remuneration than is
paid to men doing similar duty any
where in the state
Come High, but Must Have Them!
AS has been the case since the, con-
structiOn of the sewer system was
commenced, Putnam, as a city, had a
heavy set of bills to meet for June
expenditures. GamminO & Roberts,
contractors, had a bill for $4,379.65, the
Connecticut Contracting company for
$763.23. Other heavy accounts includ-
ed that of the fire department S1.150;
G. w. Perry $40; Putnam Light &
Power Co., $4S4.23; T. o. Bergren $275;
highway department s202.62; court Of
hciaIs $120.S2
Ramblers Admired.
The home of Col and Mrs. Henry
Thayer is attracting no end of atten-
ton from trolley car travellers thsse
days on account of the magnidc ent
display of rambler roses that are run
ming a riot Of tri-co1ored glory over
the trellis set for them. The blooms
are myriad at this time and are a
constant cause for admiration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
SOUTH KILLlNGLY FIRE.
House, Barn and Sheds at Old Hub
bard SaWmiII Total Loss.

Fire destroyed the house barn and
sheds belonging to the Hubbard saw
mill, near South Killingly, Thursday
morning The fire was discovered about
O'clock and help was summoned from
South Killingly, A. E. Hall and his
farm laborers responding. BY the time
they arrived there was little to be
done. as the flames had a. good start
and completely burned the entire group
of buildings. Nothing was saved from
the house except a. few small personal
belongings which were carried out by
the members of the family. The house,
which is owned by Mss Betsy Wilcox.
was occupied by Walter Davis and
family. The origin of the fire is not
known, but when it was first discover
ed the blaze was on the roof of the ell
on the east side of the house, and it
is possible that it started from a spark
from the chimney. With these build
ings gone. there is but very little left
to mark the place where once stood
the we'll known Hubbard sawmill. The
mill building fell during the past win
ter, but there still remains a part of
the water wheel to tell of the old time
mill which had an upright saw and
was doing business for many years be-
fore the previous generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL Y. p. S.
Elects Officers for Ensuing Six Months

Following are the newly elected Of
ficers of the Young Peoples society
of the Congregational church for the
ensuing six months: President, Har-
old S. Corbin: vice president, John A.
c. Warner; recording secretary, Hdr-
lie l. Corbin; corresponding secretary,
Harold S. Corbin; treasurer, Gilbert
Perry prayer meeting committee,
Frances Warner, Beatrice Cogan,
John G. Johnson. Howard c. Bradford,
John Inman, Gertrude Perry; lookout
committee, Gladys Murfey, Gertrude
Hall, Edith Dingwall. Chrystobe1 Gif-
ford, Ray Bosworth; flower commit
tee, Mary Wheaton, Esmaralda. Mac
donald, Marjorie Burgess. Hattie In
man, Mary Daniels, Josephine Clifford;
music COMMITTEES, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett,
Effie Inman, Ernest Lewis. Louise
Weatherhead, Edith Johnson, George
Clifford; social committee, Ruth Muir
fey, Bertha Sargent, Marjorie c. Brad
ford, John A. c. Warner, Alvin Mar
tin, Edith Dingwayy, Marion May
nard prison and Jail, Judge Edgar NJ.
Warner, c. d. Sharpe, Rev. F. D. Sar-
gent; missionary committee, EsEGa-
beth Child, Alice Fuller. Lindley Cain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
BALTIC
Visitors Entertained During the Week
.Herard Family Moves to Canada.

Melville Cote, who has been the
guest of his mother. Mrs. P. Cote, over
the holidays, has returned to New
York.
Thatcher Hatch of Mystic and
Franklin Gurley of South Wilmington,
Mass, are guests of Lawrence Ores
cher.
Mrs. John Leith and youngest chill
dren have gone to Canada for leng-
thy stay
Edward Kelly of Norwich was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, over the Fourth.
Achille Poirier OF Hartford was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Poirier.
Albert Beauregard of Hartford spent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07

Visiting Physician.
DIR. Todd is the visiting physician
for this month at the Day-Kimb ball
hospital. He will visit the hospital
daily throughout July
Saturday is the last day on which
the dogs of Killingly will have to
wear the muzzles ordered by the state
commissioner
l.. E. Kennedy and George Thomas
attended the races at Hills Grove
track Thursday, making the trip by
automobile.
f. Outing by Autos.
The members of Mrs. John Gallupa
Sunday school class went to Rocky
Point Thursday for an outing Three
autos carried the fifteen young ladies
on the trip.
Found Beer and Whiskey.
Local police officers searched the
Central House and the barn in the
rear of the Central House late We'd
nesday evening, and found a case of
beer in the barn. Later they searched
the wagon which it was supposed was
and found six bottles of beer and two
bottles of whiskey. No arrests were
made Officers Keech, Iogee and Bar
stow composed the searching party.
Borough Interests.
Mrs. Thomas James is visiting Mrs.
Charles jerks in Providence.
Mrs. Benjamin Clarke is spending
few days with friends in Attleboro.
Mrs. Frances Burroughs is visiting
with her son. George, at Pawtucl1et.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey have re-
turned from a. visit with their daugh-
ter in Peacedale, over the Fourth.
Five automobiles have been secured
to carry members of the Bohemian
club to Rocky Point this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
GEORGE Brown Won Cun.

In the cup shoot for members only
six entered. George Brown won. out
winning the cup for the second time
It must be won three times before it
becomes the property of the winner.