The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

Irishman of New Haven won, with Swanson, the haxen haired youth from Sweden, and Commette, the darkeyed son of Italy, second and third.
 ] Six Indians got on the warpath in the five-mile. They started off like pack. of Siwashes. Gaven, the Bridge port brave in his blue and yellow war paint was the only entry from the local tepee. When the scream Of the rifle broke the stiffness of the peace full atmosphere the 1.-the forms of Bar nikow and Licktieg leaped to the van. After the fifth lap most of the braves stayed in the woods on the Dack stretch and were lost in the under brush. Barnikow, OBrien and LICK tieg, with Condon far to the rear,were the only ones to emerge. In the last lap Chief Barnikow of Meriden, stole a silent march on the whole tr1pe' winning in 2S:10 1-5. O'Brien came in second and Licktieg third. Condon showed his fighting blood by staying in the race to the bitter end.
 The relay championship brought the crowd to it's feet. Meriden, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport all considered themselves plenty good enough to en- ter the debate as to whom the elegant Spaldine Trophy should first go. Mer- iden had decidedly the best of the ar- gument on the first two relays, when Butcher opened up with great dls- play of practical eloquence for New Haven. EGW p6OOle WIlO WtIS P1 Sc- ent Saturday will forget how prettily he heightened his stride, leading his man home by i've yards to touch of1 Campbell on the last relay. New Ha- ven's time of 3:42 was splendid. Wniie the experts were talking it over the last man of Bridgeport's plucky rep resentatives rushed in, shouting "I also ran.'
 Bridgeport won but one champion ship and that was in the high jump. Donning is our 'champeen." He was made in Bridgeport cMr Enos. please notice) and sprang to victory just like Bleriot in his monoplane dropped in and worried England not very long ago. The multitude imagined they heard Eva Tanguay sing Hail Colum- bia" when Donning did his five feet one. Barnsby. Bridgeport. was second and Hurlburt, Waterbury. third.
 A young Atlas from New Haven, Crawford by name, annexed the shot put. Hron of the local association showed the globe over far enough to land it in third place.
 Meriden covetei the broad jump ana got it too. Clark did the trick. The "Polite'' Commette of Bridgeport WAS sa tisf1ed with third prize.
 New Haven won the first leg on the
 'Fairchild Trophy by making Al 23 and New Britain and Waterbury ii each. New Haven borrowed g freight car at the station to take home their silverware. Summary:
 110 yard dash-Won by T. F. Fancy of New Haven second, H. y R. c. of Meriden; time 10 3-5 seconds.
 Trial heats 100 yard dash:-
 First heat-Fahey of New Haven, first; Swanson of Bridgeport, second; Northrop of New Haven, third
 Second heat-Carroll of New Haven, first: Clark of Meriden, second; An derson of Bridgeport, third. One mile run-Won by Fulton of Meriden: second, T. McKeon of New Haven; third, sanberg of New Brit ain; time 4 minutes, 40 seconds;
 bell: second, William Butcher. both of New Haven; third, R. q. Frederick Of Bridgeport; time. 53 4-5 seconds.
 Half mile fun-Wcn by Robinson of MsFIasn fSIrd E A A nosels nsy of of Bridgeport: time minutes, 10 4-5 sec-
 20 yard dash-won by T. F. Fahey; second, H. R. c. Swanson of Bridge port; third, J. G. Commette of Bridge port; time 24 Is seconds. ,.u.,,,o,, of Meriden; second, T. oBrien of New Haven: third, J. J. Licktieg of New Haven: fourth, Condon of Meriden; time 2S minutes, 10 1-5 seconds. One mile Teldy-W OH Dy INSW I1dNCIi |, second Bridgeport; third, Meriden; time, 3 minutes, AZ seconds.
 12 pound shot put-Won by ". Crawford of New Haven; second, Will liam Sutorius of New Haven; third, C. B. Hron of Bridgeport; distance, fl 1t. IA inches.
 Running high jump-Won by H. B. Donning of Bridgeport; second, H Barnsley of Bridgeport; third, R. w. Hurlburt of Waterbury; height, feet 1 inch.
 Running broad jump-Won by Nor throp of Meriden; second, F. M. Mo Kerness of New Haven; third, J. C.. Commette of Bridgeport; distance 1S | feet.
 Much credit for the success of the meet is due to Herbert l.. Trube, of l the New York A. C.. who acted as | clerk of the course and who was also chairman of the games committee. l Tbe various wine and maroon shades are to be very good style: violet. pun \ A