Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

TXJE IIAIlTFQItD DAILY COURA27T: MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1902, 3 WINDHAM PROBATE.1 Jadxr C. Daniel of WUllmantlc I naalmoosly Renominated. NEWTON A BURNET. Officers of Colored Odd Fellows.

New Haven, Oct. 12. The convention of the Colored Odd Fellows adjourned at 2 o'clock yesterday morning after officers were elected as follows: Grand master, J. McHenry Jones of Wheeling. W.

deputy grand master, George Temple of grand secretary, James F. Meehan of Philadelphia, grand treasurer, R. M. Smith of Hampton, Va. Four director were also elected and It was decided to hold the next biennial convention In Columbus, O.

Philadelphia was chosen as the place for establiwhing a for the order In the United States. MANGLED BY CARS. Body of Middletown Almshouse Patient Found Beneath (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, Oct. 12. The mangled remains of Edwin Piatt, formerly owner of a' road house on ths Haddam road, were fqind yesterday afternoon beneath trestle No.

924, one mile north of Benvenue quarry. Piatt was 70 years of age and since July 17 bad been an inmate of the almshouse. He was insane and was afraid that some one was going to harm him. He was missed from the almshouse at 3:40 Friday afternoon and Bearch was made for him In all directions. The body was discovered by Frederick Carroll, an employee of the quarry, who was walking Into the city.

It was simply a mass of broken bones and torn flesh, held together by shreds of clothing. The head was crushed. One foot was found thir closed. Final score, Hartford 12, Pomfret 5. The line-up: H.

P. It. 8. Position. Pomfret.

Mason." left end Gilbert White (capt.) tackle Hard Donaghue left guard Pell Cowan center Bingham Mclvoough right guard Vanderpoel Bartlett right tackle Hallet (capt. Goodell right end Wagstaff Pond quarterback Ewing Newton left halfback Alexander Ingraham right halfback Olney Francis fullback Kgber Referee, Palmer of Pomfret; umpire. Carpenter. Pomfret; linesmen. Brooks, Pomfret, Flynn, H.

P. H. timer, Davis; length of halves, fifteen minutes. Among the students from H. P.

H. S. who accompanied the team were Bissell Carey, Watson Beach. Richard Bulke-ley, James J. Page and Walter Batter-snn.

The following "subs" were taken: Flagg, McCormick, Flynn and Knox. Asylum Hills Won. The Asylum Hills defeated the Windsors Saturday afternoon on the Trini We're steadily increasing The increase is on both sides, feel that our persistent efforts to the best goods in the country, "The best is none too good," welcome all who feel that way TELEHIONE 1437. the is ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS. brawn Keeps Yale from Scoring in the First Half.

Providence, R. Oct. 12. Yale defeated Brown at football yesterday 10 to 0. Tale was unable to score In the first half, although the ball was In Brown's territory most of the time.

Brown won the toss and chose the west goal, while Tale kicked oft. Barry secured the ball and made fifteen yards, and then Brown by steady playing carried the ball to Sale's thtrty-five-yard line, where they lost It on a fumble. Tale then rushed matters, and slowly forced Brown back until the ball was on her flve-yard line. Here a grand resistance was made by Brown, and she lie Id for three downs, time being called with the ball on her two and one half Jard lines. When the players came out or the second half there was no change In the llne-np, but when play was resumed Shevlin was soon substituted for Glass, and he wa3 easily the star, making a fifty-five yard run for a touchdown by magnificent dodging and aided by good interference.

The goal was r.ot kicked. Soon after Yale forced Erown to her forty-yard line, Shevlin making most of the gains. Here Brown held for three" downs and Metcalf dropped back and made a beautlfql froal from the field from the forty-yard ine. Brown's right side of the line was like a stonewall, but the left side was weak. SOPHOMORES WO.

4lHTtt1WTTTtt met son Pianos. OVER FIFTY YEARS AGO REER OF THE EMERSON PIANOS. This lone life illustrates the knowledge of Piano construction 76,000 EMERSON PIANOS Now in use in this country. Our warerooms contain a full line jj of EMERSON PIANOS. Call and examine them.

Send postal card for catalogue free. SEDGWICK SOLE 139-141 Asylum i Pleaded Guilty to Bigamy Charge. Winsted. Oct. 12.

Charles Schofleld, I brought up from New Britain to answer a charge of bigamy, pleaded guilty before Justice Rogers in i-leaaant Valley yesterday morning and was held for the superior court under bonds of $2,000, which he could not furnish. Both wives were in Fair Haven A Westville Liberality, New Haven, 12. The Fair Ha- i ven Westville road has announced that by November 1 conductors and mo-tormen will be allowed to ride free whether In uniform or not at all times. Identification tickets will be given the men. Coal "Discovered" Near Stamford.

Stamford, Oct. 12. Laborers have recently unearthed what they believe to be soft coal on William Stuart Tod's place at Round Hill. This reminds old residents of a Round Hill tradition that a blacksmith at one time used to sro right out in his back yard and dig up all the coal he wished for his fire. English Athlete to Enter Yale.

New Haven, Oct. 12. Wesley W. Coe, the shot-putter, formerly of Oxford, has taken up his residence at New Ha ven, and will enter Yale. He will not be eligible for the football team.

A SALE THAT'S A MONEY-SAVER HIS Change of Owner ship bale is recognized as a genuine money- saver on trie hnest Clothes built for American wear. It is absolutely unique in the fact that every article in the whole store is cut in price. The $40 Overcoat and the 50-cent necktie each share in the price-cutting. We speak modestly about these things, because the class of men who buy our clothes are discriminating, and read bnglish for what, it means, and not because it is high-faluting. And when we tell them that we have cut the price on all our superior clothes they know it means an immense fruitage of bargain plums.

The sale is very suc cessful, thank you. rmnaft 34.38 38 AoYUJM ST. The contrast between black and white is no stronger than the con trast between our kind of clothing and the common kind. i All all shapes all ages, all coming our way where they can all get all the right things for men's and boys' dress. To-day see our, etc.

Ella to The Courant.) WUllmantlc, Oct. 12. The icpublican probate convention for the district of Windham, Including the towns of Windham and, Scotland, was held in the selectmen's office at 11:30 yesterday forenoon, the entire delegation from each town being present. The convention was called to order by George H. Spenctr of this city, chairman of the district committee.

A. Gallup cf Scotland was elected chair man and C. D. Fiske of this city clerk, Delegate Charles L. Boss of this city addressed the convention briefly and Charles N.

Daniels. placed Charles N. Daniels In nomination to succeed himself and Judge Daniels was unanimously chosen by acclamation. George H. Spencer and Jared Fuller were elected a district committee and George M.

Graves was appointed a committee to wait on Judge Daniels, Inform him of the action of the convention and request his presence in the convention. Judge Daniels's appearance In the convention was greeted with applause and In accepting the nomination he addressed the convention somewhat at length, reviewing his work in WUllmantlc as a public official and answering most effectively all the criticisms which his political opponents have seen fit to make. After the convention adjourned the delegates, committee and newspaper men present were invited to dine with Judge Daniels at the Hooker House. Judge Daniels has resided In Willi-mantic nearly thirty years and during that time he has held the offices of borough clerk, treasurer of the water works fund during the four years of the construction of the water works, was for six years the chief engineer of the fire department, bringing it from a state of Inefficiency and disorganization up to one of the most efficient de partments in the state; was for four years postmaster, taking the office when it was little better than a country office and leaving it with a free delivery system aud the best equipped office of any city of the size of Willlmantic In the country. He was elected judge of probate for the district of Windham six years ago and has held the office since.

During that time there has been absolutely i.o criticism of the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of the office and no set of probate records In the ttate are more neatly and ac curately kept than those of the Wind ham. district. New London Connty Sheriff. Norwich, Oct. 12.

George O. Jackson was unanimously renominated by the republican county convention yesterday for county shariff. The old county com mittee, consisting of A. W. Sholes of New London, John M.

Brewer of Norwich R. W. Chadwick of Lyme, were if appointed. Sheriff Jackson was one of the late Sheriff Frank Hawkins's deputies and at the death of Sheriff Hawkins he was chosen to succeed mm. He completed the unexpired term of his predecessor and was then chosen for a full term by a handsome majority.

LANYON'S BOXTOUND. Was I'ndcr Steps of Constable's House Some Kind of a Hoax Suspected. Cheshire, Oct. 12. The strong box, containing $12,000 worth of securities, $400 cash and family heirlooms, which was missed from the vault of the town clerk's office by Senator James R.

Lan- yon, the owner, Friday, was found yesterday morning by Constable Walter J. Daley with the contents intact, under the steps leading down from the rear door of his house. Constable Daley said that the box was under a set of steps which he did not often use and he discovered it while moving some timbers which were there. It was in plain sight and might have been there some time. Senator Lanyon stated that he could not conceive why or how the box was taken.

One opinion here Is that the box was taken by some one with the intention of keeping Senator Lanyon away from the Sixth District senatorial convention, where he was a candidate for re-nomlnation and where it Is believed because of his absence" he was defeated for the nomination. The whole transaction is looked upon here as a hoax. Elected Officers. New Haven, Oct. 12.

The New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools elected officers yesterday as follows: President, Elmer H. Capen, Tufts College; vice-president, W. M. Gallagher, Thayer Academy, South Bralntree, secretary, Ray Greene Huling, Cambridge (Mass.) High School (re-election); executive committee, Mary A. Jordan, Smith College; Harlan Amen.

Phillips Exeter Academy; Edward H. Smiley of Hartford High School; Caroline Hazard. Wellesley College: Edwin H. Hall. Harvard.

William Orr, of the Springfield High School, was elected a member of the committee to confer with the commission of colleges in New England on admleslon on examinations. Mr. Orr fills a vacancy on the committee caused by the expiration of the term of 8. Endi-cott Peabody. Yale-Harvard Fotbsll Convert.

New Haven, Oct 12. It has been definitely decided that a joint Yale-Harvard concert will be held In this city on the evening oi Jt. tne mgnt r.e- fore the game here with Harvard. This1- will be the first event of the kind here. I Republican Rally In VVilllmaatlc.

(Special to The Ccursr.t.? Oct. 12. The first campaign rr.V.y by the republicans of Windham was held at Loonier Opera House lest evening with Hon. Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford as the speaker.

A heavy rain set in in the early evening- and became such a downpour before the time people to start for the meeting that the audience as rmalL Mr. Barbour was introduced by Judge N. Paniels and spoke in a com-lncUui way -m lb Usuex of the hour- ft in our market business again thi3 fall. meat side and the fish side. "We treat onr trade fairly, selling them arc meeting with' due appreciation.

our motto, and we shall be glad to about what they eat. 319 ASYLUM STREET. Do Not Be Afraid. We will see you are well protected. Our customers are known to be well satisfied with our Meats.

We cut nothing but the best and give courteous treatment and prompt delivery. Would like your orders. PRESTON MABXET, 42 Ann St. Sperry Barnes' Ham and Bacon always on hand. BEGAN THE SUCCESSFUL CA- value of practical and scientific I conscientiously applied.

Over AGENTS. Hartford, Conn. PATTEN'S Dye Works Carpet Beating Works and Laundry, 37 Wells Street. LACE CURTAINS. Carpets, Shswls, Bilk Dresses, Feathers.

Kid Gloves, etc cleaned or dyed. Ladiaa' and geatlemaa garments ot every description dyed or nicely cleaned without ripping. "eath-r Beds B'ankets cleaned by ne process leaving thero soft as new. We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of Oyster Pails. Nov- is the Time to Buy E.

Tucker's Sons, ioo Trumbull St, CONDUCTOR PIPE. EAYE TROUGH. ROOFING and TINNING SUPPLIES. BOSTWICK STEEL UTH. L.

ENSWOHTH SOX, 104-llS FRONT ST. WM. 1 PETERS, Violin Kaker and Its palrer. 118 Asylum St. A fine collection of old and new violins.

Copies of the beat old liaiian masters. Prices reasonable. Italian strings. BS and Boxes. Vioims repaired and adjusteav SatulacUon atuaraiiteed.

11 CASEY, Jill's Block. i FOR GIFTS For the October Brides WE respectfully suggest selections from our new designs in Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, China and artistic Lamps. Our showing of fine goods is notably rich. C. H.

CASE ty feet away. Bits of flesh and pieces of clothing were scattered for some dls tance. The remains were Identified by the clothing. Medical Examiner Calef was notified, and after his arrival gave permission to remove the body to the almshouse. Flatt leaves a wife.

The iu neral was held to-day. It Is supposed that i Piatt was struck by a train Fri day night, though the track walker says he saw nothing of the remains when he went over the track early yes terday morning. CALLED TO PUTNAM. Southlngton Pastor Resigns to Re. tarn to His Old Charge.

(Special to The Courant.) Soutntngton, Oct. 12. Rev. J. R.

Stubbert, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at this morning's service informed his congregation that he had received a call to the Baptist Church of Putnam, that he bad decided to accept the call and that it was his desire that the church accept his resig nation so that he might terminate his pastorate here with the present month, No action was taken by the church. Mr. Stubbert has been pastor of the church here about three and one-half years. He came here from the Hunt ington Avenue Church of New London, where he served six years, previous to which he was for nine years pastor of the church in Putnam whose call he has decided to accept. During his pastorate here, Mr.

Stubbert has done much for the church. He has also shown Interest in the town's welfare. He is a member of the school board, also of the board of directors of the public library. HELD FOR HIGHER COURT. Stratford's Assistant Postmaster Bound Over by Commissioner Wright.

New Haven, Oct. 12. George W. Spall, assistant postmaster at Stratf was bound over to the next term of the United States District court yesterday by United States Commissioner Wil liam A. Wright for opening a letter addressed to Ella Burr of East Bridgeport.

Bonds were fixed at $300 and Spall was released upon surety of H. P. Stagg of Stratford. Spall'has been acting as assistant postmaster at Stamford for about ten years. Civil Engineers in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct. 12. The fall meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil En gineers was held here yesterday. At a short business session two honorary members elected as well as nine regular members. The newly elected members were W.

A. Brown. Spring Leon F. Peck, Greenwich w. Stearns, Berlin; James W.

Phelps. Hartford; Frank J. Davis, Hartford; Edward H. Everitt, New Ha ven; Edgar H. 8tyles, New Haven, and Fred H.

Parsons and Paul Stirling of tnis city. The honorarles were B. H. Hull of this city, who was one of those Instrumental In organizing the society In this city January 15, 1884; and Edgar Clark of Putnam. Among the prominent members of the society present were the following: Ex-City Engineer Charles H.

Bunce of Hartford, A. B. Hill of New Haven, City Engineer Kelly of New Haven, City Engineer Ford of Hartford, Edwin Graves of Hartford, chief engineer the Connecticut River bridge sys-em; Herbert Kellogg, engineer in charge of the sewer system of New Haven; Major Charles F. Powell of New London, who has charge of the government work in this state; C. Ferry of New Haven, E.

W. Stearns, manager of the American Bridge Company of East Berlin; J. H. Edwards, chief engineer of the American Bridge Company, who has charge of all the plants of the corporation; Frank W. Skinner of the "Engineering Record" of New York; Associate Editor Hill of "Engineering News;" John Punderford.

chief engineer of the Fair Haven ft Westville Railroad; Clarence B. Vorce of Hartford, president of the society; and J. Frederick Jackson, of the city engineer's offle In New Haven, secretary of the society; G. H. Bishop, Middletown; R.

N. Clark, Hartford; Henry R. Buck, Hartford. Consolidated' Sued for Vernon Accident. (Special to The Courant.) Rockville, Oct.

11 As a result of the accident at Vernon a month ago, when a freight car con taining the horse Air Line went over an embankment, suit has been brought against the "Consolidated" road by F. D. Putnam of New Haven for 110.000. Papers were served yesterday. Putnam is driver tor Frank A.

Coe of Middle- field and was in the car with the horse at the time of the accident. He alleges In the complaint that while the train was switching, the car in which he was located was thrown down the embankment because of failure of the brakes to operate, that he was badly cut about the head and face, that paralysis resulted from spinal injuries and that he etui suiters from the effects. Dsnbnry Rneea. Danbury, Oct, 12. Rain Interfered with the raring at the fair grounds yesterday after two events had been run off.

Summary: 2:38 trot, purse $300 First, Florence ch (Johnson); second. Arreta Hive, ch m. (Lewis); third. Rex, iRedlvater); best time, 2:28 1-S. pace, purse J300 First, Climax, ch (Van Houten): second.

The Duchess, ch (Williams); third, Dan blk (O'Connell); best time 2:20 1-2. Waterknry Colters Won. Waterbury, Oct. 12. The New Haven Country Club won st golf yesterday 17 from the aterbury Golf Club, 11 to 7.

ITEMS FROM THE WIRE. A. B. Chinn, a prominent merchant of Lexinaton. was shot dead by a burglar Saturday morning.

Miss Mary Andrews of Hampton, has ben notified of her election as pastor of the I'niversallst Church st Kansas City, Mo. Senator Manna's engagements for this week have been cancelled by advice of bJs physician. Counterfeit American silver dollar. are being made in China and circulated Manila extensively. The suspicion Is held that some of this money was hipped Iron aa Francisco.

ty grounds. The Windsor players were heavier than the Hartford boys, but the latter played much the faster game. The Windsor captain was Insistent upon the rights of his team and disputed the referee at every opportunity. W. Heyer of the Asylum Hills made the only touchdown of the game, but no goal was kicked from It.

Score, to 0. The line-up: Asylum Hills. Position. J. Heyer left end.

Windsor. Case Boaraman left tackle Taylor Hart. left guard Clark Wever Smith W. Heyer. Knox (capt) Kllbourn center Tilden quarterback Barber right end Harris right tackle Holllster right guard Thrall left halfback Brvant Vedder right halfback Snodgrass (cupt.) Harrington fullback Waite Referee.

John Day. H. P. H. umpire.

King; timers. Hillary and A. J. Kllbourn; time of halves, ten and fifteen mimnutes; linesmen, J. B.

Kllbourn and Case. Arsenals Defeated Northeast School. The Arsenal School football team defeated the team of the Northeast School, IS to 0, at the Keney Park ground Saturday morning. The Arsenal team played much the steadier game. The teams lined up as Position.

Northeast. Buckley left end Scott Doudera left tackle Manlon Mulcahy left guard Phelon Loveland center Jennings Phelps right guard Manti Brltt right tackle Taylor Qulgley rightend Hurst (capt.) Flanagan quarterback McDermott Bragaw right halfback Jones Naedele left halfback Klbbe Amidon (capt.) fullback Smith Other Games. The American School of Hartford defeated the Bristol High School team at Bristol Saturday by a score of 11 to 0. The Bristol team was outplayed at every stage of the game. The Vigilant football team of this city challenges the Hartford and New Britain High School teams and the teams representing Rockville, Unionville, Plalnville.

Manchester and WUllmantlc. George Mulligan at the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company Is the manager. No Score la Wesleyan Game. (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, Oct. 12.

In a hotly contested game yesterday on the Andrus field Wesleyan was unable to score against the strong Springfield Training School team. At one time Springfield had the ball on Wesleyan's furty-seven-yard line, but at no other time was Wesleyan's goal, in danger. Twice Wesleyan had the ball on Springfield's ten-yard-line, but they were htld for downs. Other Gomes. At New York Columbia Buffalo 0.

At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 22, Maine University 0. At West Point, Jtf. T. West Point 11, Dickinson 0.

At WUHamsnort. Pa. Bucknell 16. Carlisle Indians 0. At Ithaca.

N. T. Cornell 37. Williams 6 At Annapolis, Md. Princeton 11.

An napolis 0. At Syracuse. N. T. Syracuse 23.

Col gate 0. At Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 84, Rutgers 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 11, Swarthmore 6. At Hanover, Vt.

Dartmouth 29. Tufts 0. At Amherst, Mass. Amherst 16, Union 0. At Detroit Michigan 60, Indiana 0.

At Chicago Chicago University 30, Purdue 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota University 29. Belolt College 0. At Madison. Wis.

Wisconsin Univer sity 61 Lawrence 0. Andover. Mass. Phillips Andover 18. Wllllston 0.

At Springfield. Mass. Springfield High School Suffield Academy 6. laie l06, 23; St. Paul's School Garden City.

L. 0. of WHAT TO WEAR. Smart Advice from London. (New York Herald Special.) London, Saturday.

The wedding season is now on, because those young people who can are mostly eager tV nave their matrimonial alliances concluded this month in order to get away for the honeymoon and escape the wretched weather which is naturally to be expected in early winter iu this country. Every day now there Is a wedding of more or less Interest. At one of these early autumn weddings I was struck with the fashions which are expected to prevail during the coming winter. The bride's attendants, some eight or ten In number, wore most picturesque dresses, with wonderfully effective sashes of flowered ribbon. Their hats were of quite a new shape and their black trimmed robes were fastened under the chin.

In their hands they carried long crooks fastened with roses. People in the chunh said they had seldom seen prettier dresses. Lady Cantelupe, one of the best dressed wo-wen in the church, was In brown. So was the wife of Admiral Bridge, while Lady De La Warr was in dark blue. These were the colors which prevailed, and may be regarded as the colors which are mostly to be used outdoors curing tne coming season.

A Brave Fireman. (New York Herald Special.) Middletown. X. Saturday. Paul Smith, a brakeman ou an Ontario and Western Railroad freight train, saved little Mary Bonetto from being crushed to death to-day beneath the engine.

While his train was approaching Olv-pham at high speed Smith, who was riding in the engine cab. saw the child playing on the track. Smith scrambled to the pilot, swung over until he was able to clotch the little child bv the dress and ill her from the track. The child fain tJ, but the big fellow In whose arms she rested bore her safely to her home nearhy and returned to his train with no apparent consciousness of having done anything unusual. Rev.

Dr. Van. Boren "Ab, dear madam. I am persuaded that you, at are striving ever asair.st the fesh." Mrs. Bulger 'Indeed, ies.

Doctor' And you'll be glad to learn that smce I took up tennis I've lost ten jHrds." Brooklyn Life. TO CI RB A COLD 11 OSE Dr Take laxative Hromo Quinine Tablet. All refund the mnwy if It fail VZ' 1 tv- Grovs annaturs on bos. fie. Defeated Freshmen In Athletic Erenli for Possession Of t'nder-wood Cop.

Defeated by a score of 23 points to the Trinity College freshmen were obliged to acknowledge on Saturday afternoon the athletic superiority of the sophomores. It was the occasion of the annual track and field meet between the lower classes, to determine the holder of the Underwood trophy. The cup is awarded each year at the opening of college to the one clothe lower classes winning the greatest number of points In the track meet. On Saturday afternoon the meet was held on the college campus. In the track events the freshmen did not show up well, and the sophomores ran up a long lead before the field events were reached.

In the 440-yard dash, Oood-ale, 190, won easily, the time being 64 seconds, which was fast considering the condition of the ground. The mile was a closely contested race, although the time was slow. A fast sprint at the last quarter gave the race to Hem-sen, with Bulkley leading George, 1906, for second place. George was the only freshman In the race, and made an excellent showing. The half-mile run was another surprise.

Clement, 1905, lead the runners for the first lap, but In the second failed to round the last marking stake, and thus lost the race, although he was well ahead at the finish. First place went to Watson, who covered the distance In 2 minutes 6 seconds, or about four seconds faster than the college record. This does not alter the college record, however, as the time was not made In Intercollegiate competition. In the field events, Bowne, 1906, of the Hartford High, won most of the points for his class, taking first place In the shot-put, discus, high Jump and pole vault. The last two were easy for the freshmen, as the sophomores had no men who had trained for the events.

Of the 12 points made by his class, Bowne made 10. The meet was one of the most successful ever held between the lower classes. There were a good many men entered who failed to show up, but among those entered were several who will make promising candidates for the track team. The summary: WO-Yard Dash Won by Duffefl, 1905; Boyd. 19H6, second; time, 104 seconds.

Mile Run Won by Remsen, 1906; Bulk-ley, 1906, second; time, 6 minutes 3U seconds. 440-Yard Dash Won by Goodale, 19)5; Watson, 1906, second; time, 64 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle Won bv Duffee, 19U6; Clement. 1906. and Curtis, 1906, tie for second place: time, 16 seconds.

Hammer Throw Won by Roberts. 1905; Bowne, 1906, second; distance, 09 feat inches. Shot Put Won by Bowne, 1906; Roberts, second distance. 30 feet 6H Inches. Throwing Discus Won by Bowne, 1906: Phillips, 1906, second; distance, WS feet Inches.

Half-Mlle Run Won by Watson, 1905; Burrowes, 1906, second; time, 2 minutes 6 Vi seconds. 220-Yard Dash Won by Qnodale, 1906; Duffee, 1905. second; time, 28 seconds. Running Broad Jump Won by Duffee, 1(i5: Bowne, 1S06, second; distance, 16 feet 11 Inches. Running High Jump Won by Bowne.

19H6; Phillips, liKX, second; height, 4 feet 9 Inches. Pole Vault Won bv Bowne. 1906; Bulk-ley. 1906. second; height.

feet. Judges Van Tine and Morgan: scorer. Short; timer. Evans; starter, Velte: clerk of course. Larchar; points won, by 1, 23H: by 1906.

12V4. The baseball game between the freshmen and sophomores, which was scheduled to be played Saturday morning, was postponed until next Saturday on account of the bad condition of the field. In the afternoon of the same day. Trinity will play football with New York University. This will be the last game before the one with Wesley an.

The "Tablet" board will hold a special meeting to-morrow evening In 7 Jarvls Hall, to consider the election of two new members to the editorial board. The Missionary Society will hold Its first meeting this term In the Latin room this evening. HARTFORD HIGH WO. Defeated Pomfret Preparatory Eleven at Pomfret, ft to 5. The Hartford High School football team defeated the Pomfret Preparatory School eleven at Pomfret Saturday.

Last season Hartford defeated Pomfret by a score of 16 to and they did almost ag well this year. The best playing for Hartford was done by Captain White, and the backs. Newton and In-graham. Fullback Francis bucked the Pomfret line for many long gains and he is also credited with one touchdown. The beet playing for Pomfret was done by A'exander and Olney.

Hartford won the toss. Ewing kicked off to Ingraham, who made a good gain, following tine interference. Hartford then rushed the ball down the field, making long gains, but Pomfret secured the ball on Hartford regained the pigskin and by persistent rushes. Newton made a long gain around left end and crossed the line for the first touchdown. Ingraham kicked a goal.

Score. Hartford Pomfret 9. Ewing kicked off to Pond, who returned the ball a few yards. After a few good gains through guard and tackle on tackle plays. Fullback Francis crossed the line for another touchdown.

Ingraham kicked a rretty goal. Score. Hartford II. Pomfret 0. There were a few more play and the half closed with the ball In Hartford possession.

In the second half Mc-Keough kicked ofT to Olney. Pomfret then tried to brace up and did make a few short gains, but her team work was poor and she lost the ball on down. Then Pomfret did a good deal of protesting and forced a touchdown, hut failed to kirk a goal. Score. Hartford 1.

Pomfret S. Bartlett kicked off to Vanderpoel, was almost Immediately downed. fw stubborn clays lis jimt 851 Main Street. I J-ye bignt v. (i.

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