The morning times., 1896-11-02

The junior department of Georget own
| College held its annual field day of athletic
sports Yesterday. The good records and
| the fine form OF the Juvenile contingent
made the day and the program OF great
| interest.
The trial heats in all the events, to de-
termine who should compete In the finals
yesterday, took place last week. AL OF
| the contests were not settled, as the sports
| set aside for the afternoon were deferred
| until today, when the half mile running
| race. the various bicycle races and the shot
nuttipp contests will come off, as will the
different events arranged for the amuse-
meut Of the CLASSES, such as the three-lcSgcd
race, the sack race, wbcclbarrow race, the
egg, potato and candle races, and chasing
the creased pig.
The running events formed the principal
feature Of Yesterdays contests. The good
form That had been shown In tine trials and
the previous games by several of the boys
excited II spirit of friendly rivalry among
the lads and insured good records and
hard racing.
EVENTS AND WINNERS.
The list Of events and results were as FOL
lows:
one hundred yard dash Entries. Lucas,
eight yards handicap; Whalen, three yards;
Kecdy, eight yards; Kelly, eight yards;
Barry second, and Kelly third. Time 1 20
seconds.
Que hundred and twenty yard dash
| Entries, Owens and Barry, scratch; Kelly
| and Lucas, fifteen yards handicap. Won
| by owens, Barry second, Kelly third. Time
| 20 15 seconds.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
| race-Entrics, Barry and Chappcll. scratch;
| owens, five yards handicap; Kelly, six
| wards. Kelly wun Owens second, and Barry
| third. Time, IS % seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard run-En-
| tries, Owens, Hays, Kelly, &. Williams,
Fogarty, Collier, Gibbs, Kecdy, Barry and
| Cowardn. Won by Cowardin, who was
| handicapped forty-fivc yards; Fogauy sec
und, one hundred yards; c. Williams, fifty
| five yards. third. Time, "a seconds
| Four hundred and forty yard walk;
| entries: Lucas, seven yards handicap;
Dawson, nine yards; Hoffman, nine yards.
Keith, ten yards; Gibbs, two yards; C.
Williams, Chappell, and Glennan, five
wards; owens, scratch. Resulted in "A
dead heat between Chappell and Williams,
with Lucas and Dawson second and third
| Tine, ZIG IS.
/ High jump; entries: H. Williams, Barry
BurEc, sullivan, Chappell, owens, and
Dannemiller. The record uf4 feet inches
was reached by Danneml'r, the winner,
| with owens and Chappell close behind.
0RunninS broad jump; entries: Whelan,
Kelly, owens, Burne, sullivan, and Chap
pell. Won by owens, whose jump of l6
| feet II inches placed him easily first;
Burne, Ii feet inches, and Kelly, IA
feet inches Were second and third.
| Standing broad jump; entries: Sullivan,
Kelly, Dannemiler, Chappeil, and owens.
\ Resultedin a tie between owens and Danne-
miller, at feet inches. Kelly and Chap
pell seconds and third. ;.u.
THE PRIZES,
When the contests are complete, prizes
Will be distributed among the Contestants.
| The two receiving the highest number OF
points Will be given two medals of bcauti-
ful design with appropriate Inscriptions.
| Many other articles OF use and ornament
Will be given, among them sweaters, UNI
| brei1as, canes, running shoes, baseball
gloves, bath robes, boxes Of cakes, and
chewing gum. Messrs. Thomas Driscull
| and f. j. Tobin. Of the law school, were
| the donors Of the medals.
| The iuter-ciasS football games have been
postponed until after November Z, owing
| To the fact that a ma jority OF the class
| eleyens are engagedi in the running contests.
| The series VIII begin on November s. be-
| tween the classes of '9S and 1900. Fol
lowing will come the game between the
classes of 80 and 81 ON November II;
'9s and 80 on November 3; 81 and 800
on November Is.
on the feast of ST stani>laus, on No
vembcr 13, the junior department Will
present play adapted from the French.
entitled The Upstartr 1t VIII be pro
duCed at CASTOR II all and will not he free To
every ybody. aswa> anuuunCcdin the evening
paper. Parents oil pupils only Will be adj
mitted free. The cast for the play is as
| follows:
Mr.. Jordan. the principal character,
james Cowardin; Jordan'S uncle, NJ. Barry;
Lord Dorimenes, J. Barrymore: Cleon, the
sultans son, II. ChappeII; the professor
of philosophy, +. EdmonSton::a u music mas.
ter. F. Quinlan; a dancing master, l.. Dan
nemiller; Il fencing master W. Dawson
the tailor, l.. owens; two apprentices to
the tailor, Il. WietZcl and II. Kelley: iu-
terprcter TO Clcon, ]. Timmcs: servant to
Jordan, W. Jones: English lord, Dorento,
X. Giennan; pupil 10 the music master
Joseph neylin, two lackcys to Jordan,
4. Fogarty and J. Lucas: TWO pages to
Cieon, |. HeIfrcn and Il. Wcitzcl; the stage
manager is {. Williams and the play VIII
require about TWO hours To produce.