Evening star., 1896-10-30
Athletic Sports Of the Younger
Georgetown College Students.
GREAT RIVALRY IN TEE TRACK EVENTS
Crack Brooklyn Bow|ers to Tour
the West.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

partment Of Georgetown University will be
held next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
promises to be quite interesting, as some
Of the youngsters have shown fine athletic
abilities. The trial heats In the running
races and the trials In the other events
were held yesterday. the winners OF which
will take part in the finals, which will be
run Off Sunday. gold medal, d gift of
Messrs. E. J. Tobin and Thomas Driscoll
of the law school, will be- given to the
junior who makes the greatest number of
points in all of the events. The bicycle
races promise to be the drawing card of
the meet, as they will introduce to the
public the present boy champion of Ohio,
Leo Dannemiller who will be seen to ad:
vantage In the coming road race November
q. and also November I, when he will ride
against Schade at the annual field day Of
the seniors of Georgetown University
Much rivalry exists among the young
sters in the running events, consequently
hard and exciting races may be expected.
owens. who showed up Well In the Greek
prep. games, Is in good form. and Trainer
Foley predicts him as winner, with
entries are follows:
One-hundred-yard dash-Barry and
Owens. scratch; Whalen, three yards; LII
Gus, six yards; Kelly and Keedy, eight
yards each.
ndred-and-forty-yard bicycle race
-Dannemiller, scratch: Sullivan, ten yards
Wheeler. Keith and Glennon. thirty yards
each; Walsh, twenty-five yards; Hoffman,
and Edmonston. forty yards; Fogarty,
fifty yards; Lauve twenty yards.
ne-hundred-and-twenty hurdle -
Barry, Owens. Kelly. Keedy and Chapoell.
Four-hundred- d-and-forty-yard run-Owens
Kelly. Barry. Lucus. G. Hays. Fogarty,
Devli1, Dawson, Keedy, Quinlan, Hoff-
mann. Fisher and Collier
Two-hundred-and-twent dash-Bar-
ry, Owens. Whelan. Lucus and Kelly.
Four-hundred-a nd-fortyyard walk -
oConnor, Barry, Devlin. C. Williams, Lu-
Gus: Weitzel. G.. Hays and Gibbs.
Eight ht-hundred-and-eight run-Col-
Her. Hoffmann. Fogarty Dawson. keedy,
Barry. Owens. Kelly, Lucus and G. Hays
One-mile bicycle race - Dannemiller
scratch; Sullivan. forty yards; Lauve,
Wheeler, Glennon and Keith, one hundred
and twenty yards each; Edmonston and
Hoffmann, one hundred and sixty yards
each; Fosarty, two hundred yards
III tho two-mile bicycle race the entries
are the same. with the handicaps increased
in proportion to the distance. In the run
ming. standing and high jumps the entries
are practically the same as in the running
races. while the shot-putting contest Is
entered by good many more. In all, there
are thirteen events. though the highest
number of events in which one man is
entered is ten. The points consist of five
for first. three for second and one for
third place. The above events will take
place in the forenoon on the grounds of
the seniors, the quarter-mile track being
used. In the afternoon the field games will
be continued, and comical races held, which
include sack race, three-legged race slow
race. obstacle race, wheelbarrow race
knapsack race potato race, candle race
egg race and chasing the creased pig. The
day will close with an interclass relay race
for a banquet to the winners. The classes
and runners are as follows:
Freshmen class of junior side-Burne. J..
Lobit. Mcmahon and Garrigan; first aca-
demic class. Barry, p. Lobt. Whelan and
Wheeler; second academic class. Chappell
Lucus, Gibbs and Dawson! third academic
class Kelly. keedy, Cowardin and G..
Hayes; special class, Owens. Dannemiller,
Jones and Glcnnon.
Special prizes will be given for the conf
cal races. The winner of the creased pig
per and the privilege of inviting three
other friends. At the same table will he
seated the winning team in the inter-
class relay race. Many useful. as we'll as
ornamental prizes, have been given by the
leading merchants of the city. Parker,
Bridget & Co. have donated $40; Auerbach,
a sweater; Robinson. Cherry & Co., bath
robe; shoes from Rich, Regal and Hess;
Woodward and LOthrop So; Emerson Sh De
Store. s.; Tappan. $40; Francis. an UNI
brella; Stinemetz & Son. a sweater; Stor-
mcnt & Jackson. printing for the coming
play taken from Moliere; Mason also gave
a donation, and box of chewing gum was
donated by one Of the students.
November II, the feast of ST. Stanislaus,
the junior department will probably hold
its closing festivty of the season. A play,
taken frcm the French by Moliere, en-
titled, 1.-The Upstart," will be presented
in the evening at o'clock at CASTOR Me-
mortal Hall, which will be free to every
body. The principal character will be i'm
personated by James Cowardin, the son
of the editor Of the Richmond Dispatch
who will be Mr.. Jordan. The other char
acters are as follows: G. Quinman, the
music master; Leo Dannemiller. the dane
iY,Cy ncta no fhn ,o;y,
ter: P. Edmonston, professor of philosophy
S. Logan Owens, a sailor, with b. Whitzel
and H. Kelly as his apprentices: Winfield
Jones. servant to the upstart, Mr.. Jordan;
NJ. Barry. uncle of the upstart: H. Chap
pell, as Cleon. the sultan's son; ]. Barry
more, as Lord Dorimenes; K. Glenning,
as Lord Dorento; ]. Timmes. an inter-
prefer to Cleon; J. Lucus and w. Heffron,
footmen.
TO TOUR TIE WEST.