¶1One of the grounds of demurrer is that the plaintiffs have a complete and adequate remedy at law, namely, replevin to recover the cup or trover for damages.
¶2*583The bill sets out in substance that this cup is held by the defendants under a certain agreement in the nature of a trust by the terms of which the cup was to be “ raced for for three consecutive years, to wit, the years 1896,1897, and 1898,” on Labor Day of each year, “ the cup to be delivered by the club holding the same immediately after such a race to the club represented by the bicycle team winning said race, and said cup to become the property of said club represented by the team winning the race” of 1898.
¶3The New Bedford Cycle Club of which the defendants are members won the cup in the race of 1897, and in accordance with the terms of the agreement received the same from the winners of the preceding year, and has ever since held the cup “ upon the trusts ” aforesaid. The Thistle Road Club of which the plaintiffs are members won in the race of 1898, and therefore it became the duty of the New Bedford Club to deliver the cup to the Thistle Road Club.
¶4We are of opinion that the bill sufficiently sets forth a trust, and that it is the duty of the New Bedford Club as the trustee holding the cup to deliver it to the Thistle Road Club in accordance with the terms of the trust, and that that duty may be enforced under the general jurisdiction in equity.
¶5This is not a bill under Pub. Sts. c. 151, § 2, cl. 4, to compel the redelivery of goods secreted so that they cannot be redelivered, but is a bill to enforce a trust under the general jurisdiction. Even when the terms of a trust have been so far complied with that the fund has been reduced to money, the amount due the cestuis que trust ascertained and the only duty remaining upon the trustee is to pay over that amount, we have never supposed that the fact that an action for the money had and received would lie at law was sufficient to oust the jurisdiction of the court in equity to compel the delivery of the money of the cestuis que trust elected to proceed in that court.
¶6And we see no reason why there should be any different rule where the only remaining duty of the trustee is to deliver the single identified chattel held by him in trust. See Holden v. Hoyt, 134 Mass. 181, 184 et seq. and authorities cited.
¶7This ground of demurrer must therefore be overruled.
¶8The other causes of demurrer assigned by the defendant are *584also without merit. The fact that the cup in question has a value apart from the sixty dollars which it cost, arising from its having been put up as a prize in a bicycle race and its having been won by the Thistle Road Club, distinguishes this case from Cummings v. Barrett, 10 Cush. 186; Smith v. Williams, 116 Mass. 510; and Sandford v. Wright, 164 Mass. 85, in which it was held that this court sitting in equity would not entertain jurisdiction of bills involving pecuniary interests of trifling amount. The contention that racing for this cup, which was offered as a prize for a series of bicycle races between the members of three specified clubs, and was purchased by the voluntary subscriptions of persons not members of any of the three associations, is betting, gambling, or wagering, or is against public policy, is too plainly untenable to require discussion.
¶9The further contention that the bill is faulty in not alleging that the plaintiffs are authorized to bring suit, and in not alleging that the defendants are officers of, or authorized to act for, the New Bedford Cycle Club, or that they are individually in possession of the cup, is founded on a misapprehension of the character of the bills brought by some in behalf of all members of a class against some representing all members of another class. Such a suit is considered as being brought by all the members of the plaintiff class against all the members of the defendant class, each class being represented by the particular members named in the bill as parties plaintiff and defendant; it is not a suit which must be brought by an officer or under authority given so to do. In such a suit, the proper allegations as to why all the members of each class are not joined must be made in the bill, and the court must be satisfied at the hearing that those bringing the suit in behalf of all the plaintiffs and those against whom the suit is brought, as representing all the defendants, fairly represent the members of the class in question.
¶10 Demurrer overruled.