The Harvester World: Volume 3, number 9, September 1912

              The Harvester World

19

of the male element had a stag excursion to Ten Mile Point on Skaneateles Lake. A base ball game between the married and single men was the first event to take place, resulting in a victory of six to two for the ben¬ edicts, the batteries being Morton and Rockwell for the married men and Baier and Wesley for the single men. After this there were running, jumping, ball throwing, and other contests, which created much interest and were won as follows: Fifty-yard dash, single men—E. W. Crandall; fifty-yard dash, married men—Wm. Ga3'nor; lemon race, E. W. Crandall; baseball throw, J. Heinrich; sack race, Jos. Boyle; three-legged race, J. Heinrich aud E. W. Crandall; shot put, J. Heinrich; standing broad jump, J. Heinrich; fishing contest, J. L. Auld.
Suppar was served at six o'clock and consisted of the following: Clam chowdjr a la Wyllie; frankfurters and rolls a la Gay; sandwiches, cheese, pickles, dough¬ nuts, friedcakes, ice cream, coffee.
In the photogra;)h of the group it will be seen that Works Auditor Morton knows how to get fish in New York state as well as in Illinois.
The committee in chai-ge was: C. F. Gay, Chairman; R. E. Lougher, W. Marr, E. W. Baier, F. B. Pramer, C. E. Race, J. W. Heinrich, and F, R. Bowers.
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DEERING BASEBALL PARTY
The Deering Foremen's Club attended the ball game between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs on Saturday afternoon, August 17, and were fortunate in
witnessing oi>e of the most interesting games of the season, resukiug in a victory for the Cubs in eleven innings, by the score of six to five.
This is the second baseball party given by the club, the first one being at one of the Chicago White Sox games, and the large attendance of the members to tliese affairs indicates very strongly the intense interest manifested in the national sport.
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PARIS HOCKEY TEAM By H. L. Campbell, Superintendent We are sending you a photograph of the International Harvester Company's hockey team, for the winter of 1911-12. This team is drawn entirely from the International Harvester Company's employes at the Paris works. The trophy played for is known as the Thomson Cup, and was put up by Richard Thomson, the general manager of the Penman Company, Limited, in the winter of 1903, at which time it was won by the .Shamrocks and held by thsm during 1903, l';04 and 1905, when it was won in 1906 by the Wanderers. In 1907 and 1908 it was won by the Y. M. C. A. In 1909 it was won by No. 1 Mill of the Penman system, and held until last winter, 1912, when it was won by the International hockey team, and is now held at our office. This troi)hy is a very fine silver cup, larger than the ordinary trophy put up for events of this kind, and we assure you that we feel rather proud that our boys, with the limited amount of practice which the\- had, were able to secure it.
The Paris, Ont., IHC Works Hockey lci.m