The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

12 NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 2C. 1S9D. TH1 games' oh the gridiron Ti.c Indians Defeat Oberlin University "at Carlisle. THEY MAKE A RECORD SCORE Harvard I rshmta Via from Tale '03 In a One-Sided Game, Lut of the Year at Cambridge.

5fVMl Tk A'rts York Timet. CARLISLE, Nov. 23. An Immense and enthuaiarUc crowd (aw the Carlisle Indians run up the record score of the year on Oberlin UnlTernity on the Indian athletic field this afternoon Xt no time during the contest Kit the result In doubt, notwithstanding the Indians In the second half withdrew nine regulars and substituted second-team nen la their places. The' Jndlans forced Oberlin to agree to thirty-minute halves against strong protest, and the large core Is partially accounted for thereby.

During the most disheartening periods for Oberlin they were cheered lustily by a bevy of Indian maidens on the grand stand and the famous Indian band on the opposite side of the field. Oberlin won the I toss and defended the north goal. They lost the ball after the kick-off, and in two and one-half minutes the Indians, by powerful rushes, had scored a touch-down, which was followed promptly By a goal. Despondency did not seise the Ohioana until this had been repeated by the Indians with a demonstration of even more energy. Their rooters cheered In vain.

They fell down like tei.pins before the human battering rams. Miller, Seneca, and Metoxen. and very down saw a partially disabled Oberlin nan stretched flat on the field. In the first half Hudson made one of the most sensational runs ever seen on a foot ball field in dragging himself, twisting and turning up successfully out of the grasp of nine Oberlin men, only to be downed by plucky Quarter Back Hobart. This was fol lowed by a sixty-yard run by Seneca and a series of fast which Oberlin stood nobly, although every minute a man would knocked out.

Although every effort was made and the Cornell game cancelled. Oberlin ft ad but sven of her regular players on the field. The punishment the Ohioans were subjected to was terrific, but they earned admiration by their plucky stand. At the end of that first half imm afnwf B2 to 0 In the Indians' favor, and it was decided to play the second half with substitute. It was more closely contested, end Was Droductlva of wnnriorftil iinnn hv Roberta over a tackle, and ended in the Indians' favor by a score of 81 to U.

The iine-up xoiiows Indian. Pnaltlnn Oberlin. fflrkl-s. and. Uherlnek.

Oilman. KutH tack la Oilman Warrra. tVott lUsht uajC, Koaa Fn.lth. Itrnc(a Octre Kwl Water Left guard. Davit A tackle Wills Hsri Lft end F.

Pierce Miller. half bark, Teller r.n.oa. iH-nilt lx-n half back Jamison Metnken. liearar. back Unison.

Robert. back Jonea Tlmrkaepera Messrs. Thompson and uitntwii-Messrs. Han and Brown. Referee t-ornett.

In pi re Mr. Heckman. Thirty. mriyniinuiw naivas. nlBultf halves.

TALE FRE3HMEX BEATE. Harvara First-Year Mea Win by Score of O. Slvcial la Thr CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 23 Football nthuntarm received a Dartlal revival here to-day when the Harvard freshmen defeated their youthful Vale 'rivals by the large score of 34 to 0.

The game, although very onesided, was filled with sensational plays and Incidents, so that It proved very Interesting to the large crowd of spectators who came out to see the last football same of the season in Cambridge. The Harvard eleven was able to win through superior teamwork and the relay of strong backs which Ca.pt. Baldwin was able to call Into the game. There were available eight big heavy backs, speedy runners every one of them, and all of about equal strength, so whenever a man behind the line showed signs of weakening he was substituted by a fresn back. In the first half the Yalellne held fairly well, but after the first ten minutes of the econd naif, the men weakened and Harvard was able to score at will.

It became simply a question of time how many touchdowns could be made. Harvard scored her first two touch-downs s.eady rushes. The third was made through a new double pass, learned from the arsity. which enabled Clark to make a forty-yard run and touch-down. This was "corln" the men did in the nrM The second half started off with a spurt X1 Blount secured the ball on a forty-yard line, and carried It to the Crimson's twenty-yard line pefore he was overhauled and tackled by Mersey the left half back, who was an In-terscholastic runner before coming to Harvard from Exeter.

Then Tale, by a series of centre rushes, carried the ball to Har- iilre- Everybody thought of the 'Varsity game last Saturday, and wondered if Harvard would show up to-day Yale did a week It did. and Yale was held for three downs. Then Craighead dropped back and tried a goal from the field, but Harvard blocked the kick, and Yale first and only chance was The sensational play of the game occurred In this half. The Harvard men lined up as If for a kick, but when the ball was passed to Stlllman he ran around right end, and toy splendid dodging, aided by perfect-Interference, made a seventy-yard run and a touch-down. Harvard scored seven touch-downs In this tudr.

Head Coach Dibbles and nearly all th regular 'Varsity eleven turned In to help coach the freshmen this week. The line-up: Harvard. Position. Yale. Buwdltch, Left end -Wallace McClrew Randolph.

Left tackle Clark Oraydon Left Guard Hamlin Busdea Centre Jones. Rlggs. Right guard Brown Koowlton. Right tackle lark. Right end Baldwin, Quarterback Blount Hereey, Left half Barnwell, Ogllsby Irbr, fiwaan.

Know lea. tipragu. Right half Pin I -head till man Fullback (ltntork Tourh-downs Htlllman, Derby, Hereey, Oraydon. gwann. 1: Clark.

1: Rnnwlea. 1. O-iels from Touch-downs Stlllman. 4. Refers a Sir.

I'rpneus or I mplre Mr. Jones ef Dartmouth. Tlmekaeper John Graham, B. A- A. LJnesmen Messrs.

Griswold and Adama. Halves, 30 minutes each. BROWS DEFEATS DARTMOUTH. Wis the Aaaaal Football Gasa by a eore of 10" to B. PROVIDFNCE.

R. 1 Nov. the annual football game between Brown and Dartmouth here to-day. Brawn was the victor by a score of 15 to 6. Dartmouth showed unexpected strength, and time and gain held for downs.

Richardson was forced to punt often. For the firvt ten mln tea of play Brown was ou'pluyed, fum bllng Dartmouth rushed the ball rapidly down the field after regaining It near the middle the field on a Brown fumble. Brown held for downs on the IJ-yard line. Proctor tried for a goal from the field from the 23-yard line, but failed. Richardson kicked from the middle of the field, and again Dartmouth rushed the ball back to Brown's twenty-yard line, where Brown held.

Proctor again tried for goal from the field, but failed. On an exchange oi punts isrown gainea iwemy-nve yards. Brown regained the ball soon after, and Klchardaoii kicked a goal from the field front Dartmouth's forty-yard line. Brown scored her first touch-down on Una rushes and long runs by Washburn and Richardson. Washburn going over from kl' klng a very difficult roal.

Itlrhardaon. Wanhburn. Pratt, and Hap-rood advanced the ball well for Brown. Richardson and Wsstoburn Indulging In long runs. The former want through the whole Dartmouth team from the hitter's fifteen-yard line for the second touch-down Richardson failed to kick the goal.

Brown did not score In the oecond half, but Proctor succeeded In kicking a goal from the field for Dartmouth from Brown's twtnty- Ave yard line. Proctor, luckney, raiiner. and Jennings advanced the ball well for uinmouiB, WK9LBVA. llt WILLIAM. 5.

I. rk.Mpl. .1 th Trl- riUr Uir, -j MIDBLETOWX. Conn. tia-t.

2S. rh foot ba If sen son closed this afternoon with game with Williams College, which resulted In favor ot. Wet-teyan. It la 5, and" this victory carries with It the championship In, the triangular league. Weleyans defensive work waa much bet ter than that of Williams, and her gains were made chiefly by bucking the lines and mass plays.

Inlla, Wesleyan'a full back, was in -nearly every nlar. and was the moat successful ground gainer of the team. Corn- wan made-a number or brilliant tackle. and Urown and Montgomery were Instrumental In making- gains. constaeratMe ort-elde piaytnr was imiuipea In by both teams.

Moore of Williams made a number of rood end runs, and Chadwell did splendid work at left-end for Williams. Twice VS enleyan had- th ball on Williams's two-yard" line and then lost-It- on downs. The only time Williams scored was when Dolph kicked a very pretty goal from the field In the first half. i Uasalltcm CoUesje Beats K.T.l'atverslty Hamilton Collere of Clinton, NJ de feated the crack WeVen of New Tork University In -a lively game at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. The New York Uni versity boys played in very poor form, their interference being weak and uncertain.

On the other hand, the Hamilton men were In the pink of condition, and their long runs and clever passes received well-deserved applause. Two twenty-flve-minute halves were played, during which several men on both teams were cut and bruised, the play being very rough. It was almost dark before the game was called, the result being IT to 0 In favor of the Hamilton eleven, which outplayed its opponents at every point. The line-up was as follows: i Hamilton: Position. N.

T. V. Redmond Right end Toons Right guard. Fumald Gilbert Centra Lft R. tackle N.

Drummond Left end. LauKhttln. back Mason. Right half back Lft half Van Vleck lalverslty of Chicago Wiss. CHICAGO, 25.

The University of Chicago football eleven ran up a score-of 29 points against the team from the Unl verslty of Minnesota on Marshall Field this afternoon and prevented their opponents from scoring. Chicago made 23 of their points in the first half. In the second half the visitors did better, and once got the ball fifteen: yards of Chicago's goal line. The game was remarkable for the number of times Chicago was penalised for on -aide nearly a hundred yaras being lost lor this reason during the game, Lehigh Loses -to Lafayette. BETHLEHEM.

Nov. 25. In the annual football game this afternoon Lafay ette won from Lehigh by the score of 33 to 0. The Easton boys guards'-back forma tion was too much for Lehigh, who suc cumbed in the second half to Trout and Bray's Dlunsres. when 23 oolnts were scored.

The game was devoid of excitement, and was too one-sided to be interesting, not once was the bail lost on downs. i Football Gatsae Bads la Fight. SUNBURT, Penn-, Nov. 25. The Dickinson-Susquehanna football game here to-day ended in a fight, and the Umpire awarded tne gam to Dickinson.

OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 43; University of Vermont, 0. At Saratoga Union College Schuylervllle Athletic Association, 0. At PltUburg.

Penn. Duquesne Country and Athletic Club, 65; Pennsylvania Bute College, ft. At Ann Arbor. Mich. ITnlveraltv of Uipjunn.

2a Kalam.ma A i At PhlladelDhla TL'nlveraitT of PennsVlvanla xreanmen, in; Cornell resnmen, 18. At cvanston, ill. Morthweatern University, 28; x-uruue, v. LIVINGSTON WON GOLF MATCH. Tata Protest Against Saaday Toaraey a States Islaad.

The golf members of the Staten Island Cricket Club, In view of the postponement of the Branch Medal contest for the Cham plonshlp of the Island from yesterday to to day, met on the Fox Hill's course In a bogey competition against a score of 45 strokes for the nine boles. Louis Livingston. won the match, finishing even with bogey. in a score of 93 for the eighteen holes, as follows: Louis Llvlnsaton. Jr.

Out 6 6 4 6 3 5 8 4 5 45 in 6 7 4 6 4 5 6 5 6 4 63 The other nlnvera v.r. v. frnvall cown; x. cryder iea. 7 down; W.

I. Hiwds, 8 down: H. Rlanhard ft rlnwn' V. I. Richards.

8 E. F. HubbeU. 0 The postponement of the Branch Medal contest to Sunday, has raised a protest from Otto Hochmeyer of the Harbor Hill Golf Club, who, while he says he does not object to playing the game on the Sabbath, is sirougiy opposed to tne noming or a competitive match on that day. It was said by some members that the reason thht whs done Was due to the lateness nt the neunn.

the fact that other matches of Interest tr id piuyea on otaien isiana yesterday. The latter statement did not prove-to be so important, for no event wns played at Richmond County, and the two Cricket Club competitors in the: final round for the club championship, Louis Livingston. and W. L. Ounther.

instead of going on with the match as scheduled, decided to postpone it also until to-day. Tho only game, therefore, of importance was the final for the Harbor Hill championship between Otto Hochmeyer and Uesrge E. Armstrong. Neither Otto Hochmeyer nor his brother, Vincent, will play in the contest to-day. altltotiath both are ellriblrt the conditions being that only those Staten Isl and goners wno nave won a scratch competition can enter for the Island championship.

The Cricket Club has paid but scar.t attention to the protest, and has made the pairing for the match to-dav ie. follows: John R. Chad ick and W. L. Ounther.

Leuis Ldvingston, ana E. Peterson, Austin P. Kelley and Otis Williams, G. E. Armstrong and C.

T. Stout, W. A. Ham llton and W. W.

Lowrey. J. A. Janln. Jr.

and R. F. Mathew, and C. W. Tain tor and A.

U. lAWaOn. I I- Maay Golfers at Lakevrood i A large number of players took part yesterday in the weekly handicap contest of the Lake wood Golf Club. Many Of the competitors have gone to Lakewod to put In a' few days' extra practice in preparation for the big three-day tournament which will begin on Thursday morning. W.

H. Ken-yon of the St. Andrew's Club won first place, with a net score of 82 strokes from 24 handicap. W. H.

Davis, who was a fre quent competitor last year, took the prise fcr the lowest gross score. DO strokes, one better than that of Jasper Lynch. His card v. m. uavia Out 5 5 6 4 4 6 5 4 443 la 7 6 7 6 6 3 4 6 47 BO The leading scores la the handicap event were Gross.

Bdc'p. Net W. H. Kenron. St.

106 24 2 George Smith. Lake .10) 17 10 20 21 lO 0. 15 0 12 L. F. Pratt.

Latkewood. VS I'hlllp Hhlnelander, Lakewood 8. 8. Ml not. Easeg .10 I tot Ml A.

W. Black. LaUiewood Vi W. H. DarU.

Lakewood 00 i 8. B. Ferrts. Lakewood. v5 i Jasper Lynch.

11 C. H- Bobbins. LsLkewood I VI 1 Wooa Wist at Morrlatowa. The waning season of golf on local links was shown yesterday on the Morris County Club course, at Monistown, N. where.

Instead of the customary 20 to 40 competitors, less than a dosen took part In the club bogey handicap. Scores, evidently, were not very low for only one card was turned in, that of Walter J. Wood, who was three holes down to bogey. He therefore won the prise. A number of members were on the links, but did not play In the tournament.

On Thanksgiving Day a bogey match, for members and guests, will be given, and that will mark the last of the Morris County golf games for this season. At the close of the coming week the club and links will be closed until the middle of April, and Willi Weir will soon go to Summerville, lo take charge of the Winter golf there. i Golf oa Pabllo Liaks. A special handicap competition for two silver cups was held yesterday en the pub lie SPECIAL VALUES IN DINING ROOM Fisher 1 SfllTH i Tapestry SelS Erus- CARPETS. FURNITURE.

CARPETS, ETC, mad, lab) si lined For This Week! 59C perl yd. 1 AT APPRECIATIVE PRICES Solid Oak French le Mirror, with dia- piy ha Iras, two small drawers, large linen drawer and swpbaard, smecial. S8.25 0 Solid Oak Ext. Table, worth tJ.OU. for thu Velour Couch, choice WilMj Becker.

MlSrMlf worth CASH OR OPEN ACCOUNT. UULUMbUS BET. s. BAUMANN CO. EOR THANKSGIVING.

iff 8-foot Extension Tables. aU oak. Sldeboaib In an 4.98. tique oak with beve! plats Irror, tor-; sicrlv 20, cpr CALLAHD HAKE i i ii I-, i ii- ii ij.i.rT i i'JU. now or.

A6tKi St. OPEN SATURDAY Iverybody Makes Mistakes. A wa avmIsIm 1 A -ur. Aad we explain oars In oiar iaTriitf.m.Lii JKfffJ Ce? ember 1 -4td, FIRST ard Cams PUcal Company, the makers of the well-known Wla-ras, had made too many cameras. SECONf-Th rS1 TH1K1 Th tlamiraV to oTsVot cm' Wizard F-OIT JHTH -tnat tne retau prices at wnicn lower bv fa Not bf mr man me wwrBi unuo prii-e iu ing conversant with the affairs of authority to make the foregoing having caused these erroneous having a regrets i ezulaln the injusJr done to this highly reputable, JizS 7 i sponsible! concern by stating that our advertising man over-stepped his authoritv in feading statements.

such mis ROBERT H. INGERSOLL BRO. 67 Cortlandt Street links at Man Cortlandt Park for the benefit of the plulyers who use the links. The first prize vai wont by Andrew Bell and the second F. Burrill, Jr.

The victor made the best gross score as well as the leading score. The players were, the scores of the two victors given In full: Andrew 11 dross. Hd'cap. Net. Out ..4 5 5 5 5 8 5 4-4 In 7 6 7 7 765 Total Wf Jr.

12 89 15 02 11 93 8 i7 12 tm 18 99 lO 1M 16 1U2 2 ia 1V5 1 12 KMi KHt 15 1U7 1 1I7 14 17 6 107 F. A. Burrill. Out ...4 In. ...4 5 6 7 7 5-52 fi 7 8 1-Ob ToUl.

B. W. 8r ..107 i ..111 ..117 ..118 .106 ..118 ..122 ..123 ..121 ..112 B. Fmltti, R. R.

Fer H. O. Fell iwes. Ir. W.

Mendel. W. C. Loikttman H. E.

Dr. Hart. Guy Coch an. Howard I uen Bugene F. S.

V. C. Mi rrill Felix Lan ond Raynor Ov HOCKMKYER 13 CHAMPION. i Worn Hairbor Hill Clab'a Highest Golf Honor. Otto Hpchmeyer, who held the amateur champloi ship of the Harbor Hill Golf Club, Staten 1 land, last year, won that honor again yi sterday by defeating George E.

Armstroi In the final contest by 3 up and 2 to pla; Two weeks ago, when the men first met to settle the golf supremacy of the club, they tied at the end of the thirty-six holes and yesterday the entire round was pla: ed over again. Hochmeyer also had the idvantage by strokes, the total being 162 him and 109 for Armstrong. The scores I the two eighteen-hole rounds were: FIRST ROUND, ,...5 4 6 5 5 4 5 ....4 4 7 4 8 5 6 Hockmey r. 4 640 6 745 7 ft K8 8 5 ii ts Armatrong Hockmey 4 4 8 4 5 8 4 6 4 4 8 5 6 4 SECOND ROUND. 5 4 6 4 3 5 5 4 7 4 5 4 5 5 4 74 5 5 4 4 7 04 bye holes were not played.

Armstrong Hockmey 4-40 445 1 3474 -35-80 Armstrorik Hockmey Armstrong The twf The Uaptaln Cup competition was also finished and J. A. Janln. Jn, won the tro-score of 83 strokes. A.

B. Lowson with S. Only those who got phy In was net first and second places In the monthly handles were eligible. The eight leading scores were: J. A.

Jadln, Jr. ......4 4 Out In 5 4 5 5 4 3 4-39 4 A. B. Out In Lxarson- ....548 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 6 6 4 4 3-40 6 Otto Hockmeyer Out 5 4 5 6 4 5 4 5 7 48- In F. Out In O.

K. Out In .4 4 8 4 6 6 4 .6 6 6 4 4 5 4 Miyhew 6 842 7 6-47 89 5 7-45 6 6-44 89 8 5 1 8 7-49 97 8 341 5 7-50- 98 6 448 6 752100 ...6 4 6 4 6 7 4 Armatrong .4 4 7 4 3 5 6 4 4 6 5 5 4 C. T. mpls Out In J. .5 111 I 6 5 .6 4 6 6 6 6 8 Bernard Out In w.a: Out In .5 6 7 6 8 7 4 6 7 6 6 ...4 4 6 miltoo .5 6 9 .6 8 6 4 6 4 HO 5 Feat a res at Ardsley.

Matcl -play rounds for the November cups were te golf features yesterday' on the Ardsle links, but only half of the second rounds for the two prises was finished. In the eve iU for the first cup, A. ProaJ beat Dr. R. J.

My lea by 5 up and 3 to play, and M. M. She O'er beat M. 8. Patonby 1 up In 30 hol The other two couples, E.

M. Johnso i and H. 8. Brooks, and H. M.

Billings J. S. Taller, will meet to-day to com pie the round. Two matches only were flnishec in the Consolation Cup secies. P.

F. Murpb beat A. O. Beebe, 7 up and 5 to play, nd K. F.

Chrystle beat George Colgate 1 op. The seml-nnal round for each cup wl 1 begin to-morrow. For the Thtinke-glvlna Day golf events the eluh k. two hindsome prises for th victors in a mixed I foursome contest, and in addition there 41U be a men's eighteen-hole FURNITURE FOR THANKSGIVING. Bros.

SPECIAL. 112 pc Decorated' Dinner Sett, semi-PoT-celaia, worth 11.00. at golden ft week aL. Highly Polished. Quae, tared I- pitterns, $3.08.

103D AND 104TH STS. In Dining Chair, in oak, 98C Satin Damask, 140.00. YOUR OVHTEBMS. -i 1 1 i- 19.98. 8-th Ave, TILL SO P.

M. about W'lsard In the daily papers of Thursday last, No- conipan? needed cash and had to have it out tneir entire Une of we onered to sell Wizard Cameras were iucr uarge aeaiers in the country the Manhattan Optical Comnanv and not statements, we hereby express our sincere statements and ill Nassau Team Cob teats Glea Cove. The final match In the team club contests at the Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove, was played yesterday and--esulted In two close finishes. Eight teams had originally started at match play for two trophies.

Team 7 won the victory In 'the first event, beating Team No. 1 by 7 holes to 4. Each member of the winning team received a special prise. The players were: Team 1. Team 7 Howard Maxwell.

Murdock 0 Wh'te OiHoward Cow pert watt I. W. Beecher 0 P. T. McOusty is Brown 2 A.

D. lotai 41 Total .........7 In the Consolation event Team 3 beat Team by 8 holes to 7. F. B. Pratt's big victory of 6 holes over A.

P. Hopkins contributed considerably to the winning team's success. The scores were: Team S. i i Team a B- Pratt P. 1U OA.

C. H. W. Thayer. Ueorge E.

Fgbys ...0 ...2 ...0 ...0 ...5 uwu, n. male i R. Maxwell J. Busbylim; Total .81 Total Oakland Beats Apawamis. Walter J.

Travis, with three other members of the Oakland Golf Club, visited the Apawamis golf links yesterday at Rye. and In a team defeated the home players by 14 holes to e. Travis, was a tower of strength for his team, as he defeated the new Apawamis champion, Ma-turtn BaJIou by 12 holes. It was a thirty-elx-hoie contest, and Travis broke all former records for the course, his two rounds being done in h6 and Hi strokes, respective-' ly. His card Is: Walter J.

Travis Out 4 5 8 4 4 6 5 4 7-41 in 4 5 5 5 4 5-6 545 SO "Ul 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 la 4 5 4 5 0 6 4 0 4 43 84 Total. 36 boles 170 The team competitors, with scores by holes, were: OAKLAND. Holes. Holes Walter J. Travis 12 Mati-rln 6 I.

O. Douglas 2 K. Fi Mathew Dr. W. S.

Brown 0 H. Sherman H. 8. Topkani 0 K. W.

Caswell Total ..........14 Total 6 Jersey City Golfers wi. A team of goffers from the Mount Pleasant Club, Sing Sing, was defeated yesterday by the Jersey City golfers on the lat-ter's links, "by the score pf 6 points to 0., Each victory counted tui one point. Too players and scores were: I Jersey City. I Mount Peasant. PolnU.I Points ueorge A.

Tofley liD. Brandreth D. H. Bowley Larkin i'. tTaig W.

C. Ridgeway. A. I. R.

I 1 Richard Demlng 1 William Harlow 1 1 Charles Paulding Da Witt 6 Total' At tbe Beanlaa-s Track. WASHINGTON. Not. 25. To-day's races at Bennlnga resulted as FIRST RACE.

Selling, for three-year-olds and upward, non-wlnnera at this meeting; purs eau. seven lunongs. lan nice, im pounds, (Mclntyre.l 7 to 10. won; Tabouret. 97.

iftv.a.) 20 to 1 and la second: Kilt. 92, Dangman.) 7 to 1. third. Time 1 :2 3-6. J.

A. Uray. Olenolne. Caautchouc. Hold I'D.

Lexlna-tnn l'l- rate. Bondman. Camotop. and Dr. Parker also ran.

i SECOND RACE. Tor maiden two-vear-oM. tiurs S300. Biz furlongs. La Vega.

110 numd. (Clawson.) 9 to 5. won; Elsls fcklp, 107, Uo-lntyre.) 8 to 1 and 7 to 6, second; Urandeur. 110. IO'CVinor.

1 to 5. third. Tlmi.in Thermes, Matt Simpson. Sliver Maple, Warrun- wuw and xiermencia aiso ran. THIRD RACK.

Hunters Champion SleenlM-ha for qualinra horses; plats value. $lou. with S'tJO A Johnson. I 5 to 1. won: Hlgby.

178. (Donoboe 3 to 1 and even, second; De Garnatte. 171 Xlchi)lla. a to 1. third.

Time K-hilt Red Hackle. Uffy and AthleU aiao ran. Liaei FOURTH RACB. Handicap, for wo-y added. Six furlongs.

James. 107 pounds! WUtry.) 11 to 10. Hldnsy Lura. i-m i(Y Connor.) 2 to 1 and 8 to 6. secund: First Whip.

lio. (Clawson.) lo lo 1. third. Time 1:14 1-5. Kitchener.

Hagerdorn. and Allaire Slav an. FIFTH RACE. For two-year-olds and 1 uowani J0 added. One mile and 100 yards.

Klnnlkln- me. aiu pounaa, iu a. Woo RaX-faeUe, 105. UenkinsJ 8 to 1 and 4 to 6, sseond; j.I I 79c. BROOKLYN ADVEnTISKMEJITs.

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Brisk. 107. O'Connor.) to 1. third. -Time 1 L)uks of Middleburs; and Charcntus also ran.

SIXTH RACE. Handicap, for thrse-year-olds and upwara; souu aoaea. Mils ana a quarter Weller. Sft pounds. (A.

Weber.) 4 to 1. won-Beau Ideal. 100, (O'Lary,) to 5 and 2 to 6. second; Warrenton, I'M. (O'Connor.) 7 to 5.

third. Time 2:13. The Gardner and Spurs also ran. The latter borae broke down. Raclas; Resalts at Oakland.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 25. To-day's races at Oakland resulted as follows: FIRST RACE. Five furlonca; Osculation, lia pounds, (Spencer.) 8 to 5, won; Tor-sirla.

Ii. (T. Burns.) to 1, second; Be Happy, 1ITJ. (Morgan.) to 1. third.

Time 1 Miss Soak. Wild Het, and Elsaledo also ran. 6ECOND RACE. Seven furlongs; selling-. Ep.

uirnu iw puunus, mmma.t a lo won; Rachel 103. (T. Burns.) even, second; Dunblane, 110. (Spencer.) 2V, to 1, third. Time 1:32.

Mandamus. Jolly Briton. Ailenna, BatUs Fox. and Bisquoc also ran. THIRD RACK.

Futurity course; two-year-olds; purse. Anjou, 108 pounds. (Spencer.) 12 to won; Yellow Tall. 118. (Thorpe.) 7 to 10, second; Burdock.

ICS. (Morcan.) 20 to 1. thint Time Bambouila. The Echo. Silver i mil.

bdo rionuaa also ran. FOURTH RACE. One mile and an eighth; purse Zoroaster. 100 pounds, -(J. Martin.) 4 to 1.

won; Morinel, 104. (Hullman.) 8 to 9. second; Satu-ma. Iu7. (E.

Jones.) even, third. Time 1 Three starters. FIFTH RACE. Seven furlongs; selling. Caadale 11 pounds.

(Bull man.) 2 to 1, won; Rio Chlco! 107. (T. Bums.) 4 to 1. second; Faveraham, 110. (Spencer.) a to S.

third. Tim. 1 -aiu- Silvan lass. Kootenai, Anchored, and Balllata left at the poet. SIXTH RACE.

Six furlongs; selling. Bybaria. 107 pounds, (E. Jones.) ft to 1. won; Recreation.

11 (Thorpe.) 2 to 1. second; Etta 110. (Vlt-tatoe.) to 1. third. Ttma 1 -1 T.i 1 Dm't Know Novls, Merry Boy, and ws avanai maesv (no, CHAMPION MIXXEr" BE11IKD.

Gees to Fuarth Place la Kaaaaa City Blrla Race. KANSAS CITT. Nov. ths forty-elebt-hour bicycle race, at Convention Hall this afternoon Champion Miller punctured a at flri mtmrtt fiWlSss. AtMt aa The live leaders -were practically in a bunch ft rlfl Sa AaSaMS.aB af MlsraV la ahaitAjl a Ih rer on hour tla ICTH lUIUUira riuiuE.

The standing; at fl o'clock was as follows v- Miles. Laps. Oua lawson R'Plne gT4 Miller 1' Hi Waller bu Ungenfelder .,.,....650 Klederbofer 444 Jh.k.i?ore o'cJock tha end the thirtvA4v.nr1 timt- tAii-. Julius, tt miles laps; Oua Lawson, K'Plne. U45 miles a laps: Mil- i JT.j waller.

65 mles fl wa-w sea4S imMm Known Merit BROOKLYN ADVEIITHEME5TS FUtbtuh Avenue, Junctioa Street. Christmas Dress Patterns Marked Down to Easy Giving Prices. To-morrow we start the selling of our Christmas Dress Patterns, he regular stock has been gone into -that means no picked up and poor selling goods are included in these. Black Dress Lengths, Colored Dress Lengths, (6 ind 7 yds.) (6 inJ 7 yds.1 $10 to ius. to sifi Wash Goods Lengths Percales, Ginjhamj and Midrases, fjc.

to S2.S3 a pattern. One lot of 50 inch Colored Homespuns, in 5 yd. lengths, at $2.95 rrJ value '-j Oriental Rugs. An Opportunity for Christmas. The wise ones say: buy on a But buy before the rise reaches To-morrow we put on sale Oriental Rugs at from tt to 40 And whether you are a judgejof word for it.

i Sbirvin titibtzb Rues In inlique tna modern colorints, averue size 3 by ft, $7.50, value J12. Eitra heavy antiaue Clzak Guingis Rus, from 6 to 9 ft. Ibnir. and from 1 to 5 wide, $22.50 and $25.00, value o.oa Wins, Birds and Quills at Less Than Vt Prices. 1 Several hundred pieces in all Wings, Birds and' Quills.

Most of them are imported samples. Not more than three or four of a Original prices were from 35c to $. They are marked I 15c, 25c, 50c, 75C, 95c and 51.25. First floor, main aisle. Holiday Handkerchiefs.

We have imported some tine Linen Handkerchiefs hot duplicated else where in the city. They are For Women: Pure Lineri Hemstitched Handker chiefs, with initial embroidered in three different styles; 25c. and 50c. Fine and Scalloped Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; 25c For Men: I Pure Linen; Hemstitched and Initialed Handkerchiefs, in three styles of letter ing; Z5C, 38c. and 50c I.

Half dozen fine Linen Initialed Hand kerchiefs in a fancy box; $3. 1 Dressing Sacques Marked Down. Some fine French flannel Drissine Sacques, in' Small sizes," are reduced from 4.2 to $1.75 and $2.50. PORTIHO GOODS. Thanksgiving Day is great for turkey! and guns -the real sportsman, if he cannot 41 gunning;" this week, will probably try the traps before his Thanksgiving tnrkey.

In the field and at the traps this year there will be far more of the Charles Daly guns tnah ever before. 1 i We ask yon, Mr. Shooting Man, to note the satisfaction and scores of the Daly owners -to compare their, gnns with the one ivou are shooting Should you decide to come in and look at the Daly, we will make you a fair allowance for your old gun in exchange. We shall then advertise some more GONi BARGAINS jLIKE THE5E. Scott Premier 33 5 auiKly.

lO-euire. 32-ln. birre s. Weight totf block safety very little used-for duck ahootinr. I One' Hundred Dollars.

New Parker Hiinnurlu im IUC 10-gauee, 32-li barrels, weight 9 lbs, for i Forty Dollars. Same trade, 12-raun. 30-lnch barrels. brand new. for Forty Dollars.

L. C. 5mlth Hammerlets 12-nutr 30-lnch crown steel birrds ejector; rraae, a great trap fun, for Seventy Dollars. Golf, Skates, Shooting and Athletic Clothing, i joa-304 iBroadway, cor. Duane SL SMOKY riADE To DRAW OR NO CHARQQ CsajatMtloa sb4 Kauaiats 0 Schoverling, Daly rising market.

We supplement for the first time 300 choice below the advanced prices. rugs or not, you're safe our Antique Shirvin and Dichstin Run, vitnz 5ze IK by 5 ft. $12.00, valus Sl6oa ine, silkr antiaue Run. in Shirvin. Bok hara, tslookistan, Arraatolian and qiuiu ties, averate size 3 by $15.00, vaiu 12200.

-Silk Waists Were Now $2.45. A few silk waists left over from each lot means an assortment of broken colors and sizes. Here they are in stripes and checks mostly light colors. Reduced from 5S to 12.45. Sale of Irish Point Lace Curtains.

Anx importer having too many Lac; Curtains of one kind, Irish Poims, passes 750 pairs over to us. These ar; the reductions we-'xe allowed to nuks (per pair): i Reduced from to Reduced from Jo $3.50 S6.JS SsS 52S $3-75 $6.00 S.7S $4 5 JS.25 $5.25 $4.75 UQ.2S $8.25 Pieces. Narrow ribbons, so much used during the in aU colors; No. 12c for 10-y No. '2t iSc for to-yd.

piece. They are pure silk ribbons. Several Hundred Yards of Velour du Nords, (AH Silk Face) seal brown, 24 inches wide, marked down from $)t and $4 a yard to i One Dollar. GRAND PIANOS In Upright Form; in which the works a Grand Piano are inverted and adjusted to an upright case. A debet and most important feature in piano construction.

In these marvellous instruments the beautiful TONE QUALITIES of the regular grand PURITY, V0LUA.E, RESONANCE are fully preserved and reproduced. Let us show you their merits. SPECIAL. A number of extra good UPRIGHT recently taken in exchange, at the fair npirect '85 J05 135 .7 at 9 at 5 at AU $6 monthly. Good Square Pianos, 4J.

Second-hand Grands, of good makers, $175toJ250L asNaaaBBsaWaWB. WISSNER WAREROOMS: cr.ccirLYf'. JE2SE1 CITY? 23 E5t U'hSt NEWARK: SO Montgomery St. etl Broad St AaCES. I06S 10 JS Atlantic Ave.

OPEN EVENING! We lntrntloi cw Cntet. LONDON, Noy. Oxford-C, rldao ccptanc if tho Hary.rd-Ti Princeton chew was rannpir oaUl tb next tana. 1 I 1.