W. L. DOUGLAS$3.50 ftHOE'SSS'lW. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have, byI their excellent style, easy-fitting and

superior wearing qualities, achieved[the largest sales ot any $3.50 shoe inthe world. Just as good as those thathave been costing you from $5.00 to$7.00. the only difference is the price.

If I could take you into my factorylat Brockton, Mass., the largest in the[world under one roof making men'sIfine shoo3, and show you the infinite[care with which every pair of I)ougla3I shoes is made, you would realize whyI \Y . L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the bestshoes produced anywhere in the world.

| If I con! 1 r.V>\v you the difference[between tlio toes made in my factoryland those ot' other makes, you would[understand why Douglas 83.50 shoes[cost more to in ike. why they hold their[shape, tit better, wear longer, and are

[of greater intrinsic value than any[other $:{..">() shoe in the market to-day.

Thin is the ronton W. I*. Donj;1as mnkeflland (iHIh m ire men'* Cioodyear Welt (handhewoil process) 93.50 *hoes than any other| manufacturer in tlio world*

That Dour:!as uses CoronaOolt provesthere is value in Douglas $3.50 shoes,(orona is the highest grado patentleather made.

W. L. Douglas High flmtaBoys' Shoos, $2 mnd 91.75.Shn«, hy mall. 25c. extra. Write I

for Catalog nhoxring the latest Fall Ian«i Winter ntvles.W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively.

DOUGLAS WASHINGTON STORE905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.

'?Woodier What Mertz Will Say Today?""At the Sign off tins Moon."

Store closea at 0 p.m. dally; Saturdays at U p.m.

may- piek from ad©n now

$18 Suitingstailor your suit

net we'llord©F in

miF® most for thesmall sum of ~ =

Mertz and Mertz Co-

906 F Street,no2f»

l^dyieLtut uteftt^uA

The cigar thatbeats them all at

5remo

The I.urgent Belling Brandof Cigars In the World.

The Sand is the Smoker's Protection.

Growing Old Gracefully.and Healthfully

The infirmities of old age aresuccessfully combated by theuse of

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.The Food-Vrink,Its tonic properties are invalua¬ble to those who are weak.nursing mothers, little childrenand the aged.

All druggists m11 it. Prepared by tha

Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'oSt. Louia, U. 8. A.

.Oyen Saturday eTeolnga..Rush still continues for Danour's

famous"Fash Scalle PearSs.'*

Pearls In .very form. Letfdera for this week:SCARF TINS In sterling allrer »nd gold eQ])/'

.dog*', foxes', lions' and tigers' heads...50c

HAT PINS Just from our Paris st"r». '

BACK AND SIDE COMBSVast supplies of Holiday Jewelry of all kinds

snd at prlrea that will surprise you. A small de¬posit will secure sn> article until the holidays.

HIOH ART JKWKI.RY. 1S37 T STREET.BRANCH or 228 6TH AVKNUE, N. T.

U>NDO.N. (no2128d) PARIS.

IVORY MINIATURES,PRINTINGS and UNO RAVINOS RESTORED.PRANK B. (Tl.AKK- Pupil of BousumM.

*017 26f 3 Studio 000 1Kb St.. cor. of r St. a.w.

Xmas Gifts for Boys.

Foot Balls,.Itlggeat Stoc* of Rugby.Foot Hull* In Washington.at 75c. to |4.50.

M. A. Tappan & Co.,no2tt-lld

1339r St.

Delicious White or Red

DunehReady to serve at your Holiday Recep¬tions. Card Parties, Ac.

50c. qt. $2 gal.To=Kalon

Phone 968.

SPORTS OF ALL SOflTSLehigh Lowered the Colors of

the Blue and Gray.THE GAME A GOOD ONE

WASHINGTON GOLFERS DO WELL

IN BIO LAKEWOOD TOUBNEY.

Dr. Harban Close to Leader.High-Class Horse Sale in New York.

Howard Beats Virginia.

Several thousand people yesterday jour¬neyed to Georgetown Field and sat andstood in a keen north wind for two hours

for whatever satisfaction could be felt from

witnessing the sturdy foot ball men of

Lehigh University put it all over the elevenof the local university. The game was

closely contested from the kick-off to theshrill blast of the whistle that called time

for the last play, when the score was an¬

nounced as j. to 6 In favor of the visitors.Several players were from time to timesent to grass for a much-needed rest from

caved ribs and disjointed noses, twistedarms and bruised eyes, but the ambulancewas not called for and the game as a

whole was not as bloody as others thathave been played on the same field. Nearlyhalf the number of spectators were ladies,and Washington sustained its reputationas the home of the American beauty.Fashionable traps and autocars lined theoutside of the field and the stands andside lines were gay with the colors of col¬lege flags, feminine millinery and the latesteffects in fall and winter costumes.The scoring was all done in the second

half, although twice during the first halfthe boys from Lehigh carried the ball tothe ten-yard line of Georgetown and wereon the point of scoring when they lost thechance by fumbles. The sensational playof the game was the run of seventy-threeyards and touchdown made by Hart ofGeorgetown. Lehigh showed lt9elf the bet¬ter team In all-around work, and their cap¬tain.Farabaugh.was decidedly the star ofthe day. He tore through the opposingphalanxes like a veritable catapult, fightinglike a savage creature for room for hisman who carried the ball and breaking upmore than one well-laid plan of his oppo¬nents to effectually block the way. Everyplay was the signal for an outburst ofcheering and howling by the partisans ofeither side, and the vibrant college yellsripped the frosty air like the rattle ofmusketry. First one side of the field andthen the other took up the chorus dear tothe heart of the collegian athlete and hisadmirers, and the visitors received all theencouragement of this sort that they couldhave expected. At times the yelling threat¬ened to interrupt the game, the decisions ofthe umpire being drowned In the mightyshouts that rent the air.The principal feature of the play of the

victors was their strength in buckiug th<?lines, no end runs being accredited to themthat were of any moment. Capt. Fara¬baugh gave his team their signals and wasQuick to get to his post, which was general¬ly on top of the Georgetown crowd hisstrength and weight bearing them down assurely as would a falling house. Torrcy,who played at right half, assisted himsplendidly In tills work, making two touch¬downs, and Butler was simply a runawaylailroad train on a down grade. The gen¬eral feeling was that the game was thecleanest and hardest fought that has beenplayed on the Georgetown field this season.Technically treated. Morgan of George¬town first kicked over the goal line, thenthe ball was taken to the twenty-five-yardline, where Farabaugh punted out. Reillv,from his twenty-five-yard line, ran It backten yards. Lehigh field for downs. Mor¬gan kicked. Butler on his forty-yard linewas downed.Lehigh using Torrey, Farabaugh and But¬

ler for short plunges twice pushed the ballto Georgetown's twelve-yard line and ir-ston fumbles, Georgetown kicking. After anadvance to eight yards fumbles followed,and Martell fell on the ball behind his owngoal post for a touchdown. Here the firsthalf ended.Farabaugh kicked off for Lehigh. Carroll

was downed on the twenty-five-yard line.Georgetown was held for downs and Moi-gan punted. Lehigh steadily marched downthe field and in nine minutes scored thefirst touchdown of the game. Torrey goingover. Farabaugh kicked goal.Morgan kicked off and Torrey returnedball to his thirty-five-yard line. After ex¬

changes Torrey then skirted right end fora touchdown. Farabaugh kicked goal.On the next line-up Hart broke throughLehigh and ran seventy yards for George¬town's only touchdown. Carroll kickidgoal. Farabaugh. Torrey, Butler and Wa¬ters played the best game for Lehigh, whileMcGettigan and Hart excelled for George¬town. The line-up:Georgetown. Position. Leh'ehMorgan, Rellly Left end SmithCarroll Left tackleGeare

Left guard WatersMcOu.re renter RarnardMfthnney Right guard Johns nS I dmonston Right tackle LandMdt« f8l?«y Risht "'"d Dorn »McGettigan Quarterback L. FarabaughMorgan, Heilly.... Left halfback A. FarabiuehHart Right halfback TorrevMartell Fullback liutie'rlit feree.Phil King. Princeton. Umpire.MartinBergen, Princeton. Timers.Doyle, Georgetown; DWaters, University of Virginia. Llneamei*- GradeGeorgetown; Gans, Lehigh. Time of halves- 35and 2T> minutes. Touchdowns.Torrey, 2; Hart 1Goal from touchdowns.A. Farabaugh. 2: Carroll.

OLYMPIAS WON EASILY.

Baltimore Indians Failed to Score onLocal Team.

The Indians' foot ball team of Baltimore,after winning seven games this season, matdefeat yesterday morning in the oyster cityat the hands of the Olympias of this cl'.yby the score of 30 to O.More than 1,500 persons witnessed the

game, which took place at Oriole ParK.The Olyritplas outweighed the Indians byfifteen pounds to the man. The Indians putup a game fight against the odds, and atseveral points had chances to score.Kerr of the Olympia-s made three, long,

sweeping runs and scored two touchdownsfor his team. Hawes, Johnson, Kelly, TomBurns and C. Malone played well for theIndians, whose line held firm against manyof the assaults. The line-up:OLYMPIAS. Positions. INDIANS.James Might end C. Malone

Adelson Right tackle KvanaBlock Right guard GorrleMcCormlck Center WeetnsHerbert Left guard ButlerDodge Left tackle BarkerSutton Left end KellyO. Evans (capt.). ..Quarter back RaphunKerr Right half back JacksonKennedy Left half back ;... .HawesLlcarlone Full back T. BurnsTouchdowns scored.By Kennedy (2). Kerr (2),

Llcarlone: Goals kieked.By Kennedy (5).A banquet was tendered the Olympias

last night at Harlem Hall. Strieker streetnear Harlem avenue by the Indians."

VICTORIOUS HOWARD.

Defeated Virginians and Won Cham¬pionship of the South.

The foot ball team from the VirginiaNormal and Industrial Institute of Peters¬burg. Va., was defeated yesterday after¬noon by a score of to 0 on the campusof Howard University by a team represent¬ing the latter college. A large crowd ofenthusiasts were in attendance, and a brassband was on hand to enliven the occasion,it being the last game of the season so faras the local team is concerned. The How¬ard boys sustained the reputation of theirteam, which has not had Its goal linecrossed since 1897. and won the game byclean and decisive work.The game was for the championship of

the south, and the two teams which metp-esterday were declared to be the strongestin the race. The line-up: y

Howard. Positions. V. N. I.Shorten Left end .. CarterWashington (capt.).Left tackle Harris

Left guard FranklinMcOlellan. Center Crowder

Eight guard.

IUyton W(W»t f«fW» WiUtamCharleston.

r.nllry, Roberts MOLamkinRrownley yu*rt^ b«<-k SloanBound* I<e« fcalf Jack RlcbardaonDai la Ri*4V half Irnck LoouiMorton. Bank* Fn11 back .lonea leapt.)Referee.Mr. Wllklnagn ot M Street Hljch School.1'mnlre.Mr. Cook Baltimore High School.Lluenmcn.Meaare. J. R. Bttatt of V. N.- I. and A.Nelson of Howaril. Ttm**eH»er.Mr. J. T. I'hllllpof V. N. I. Tonchdowna.Bound* (3). DaTla, Bay-ton. Coal.BrownVy.' Oaeili of halre*.25 mln-utea. Score.Howard,. jB; V*. N. I., 0.

Pennsy Overwhelms Cornell.Pennsylvania wotrnd tip her foot ball sea¬

son of disappointipw* jjpsterday at homeby defeating Cornell hy the overwhelmingscore of 42 to 0. the best game thatthe Red and Blue l^s flayed this fall.Cornell, except for the first five minutes

of play, was powerlass to stop the attack,and her efforts to gain ground were equallyfutile. As the game progressed the Quakerattack grew more fierce, while Cornell'sdefense was made to appear correspond¬ingly weak.After rolling up twelve points in the first

half the Pennsylvania eleven came back inthe second half and piled up thirty more.Only twice in the game were the Ithacaboy's able to hold Penn for downs, andthey gained their distance only five times,and these nearly all by fake plays. Therewas a flash of fire in Cornell's opening, butafter losing the ball on a miserable fumblewhen well within the Quakers' territorythe spark seemed to suddenly disappear.

Michigan Defeated Chicago Easily.While Coach Stagg lay bundled up in

blankets in a closed carriage at MarshallField. Chicago, yesterday the Michiganfoot ball players overwhelmed the Chicagoteam in the annual Thanksgiving day con¬

test by the score of 28 to 0.All records for attendance were broken,

fully 20,000 enthusiastic spectators brav¬ing a heavy snowfall to see the game.Considerable delay was experienced in

starting the contest, due to the labor ofsweeping the snow off the gridiron. TheChicaeo eleven h«id «t decided handicap inThe ilfness of Coach Stagg. A fever thatcave his physician considerable alarm putStagg under orders to remain indoors. ButChicago has always fought hardest againstMichigan, and Stagg desired to be near to°The usual* ginger of the Chicago elevenwTs missing Michigan scored her first

touchdown in twelve minutes of play.

Carlisle Indians Beat Northwestern.The Carlisle Indians in yesterday's game

at Chicago with Northwestern Universitydemonstrated the superiority of the foot

ball that has made the red men formidablegridiron warriors In the east by defeatingthe Purple 28 to 0.At times during the one-sided contest

snow fell In such blinding swirls that thegridiron and players were concealed fromthe 3.000 enthusiasts who gathered to rootimoartially for the- Evanston eleven andthe popular Indians. Coach McCormack s

eleven was materially weakened by the ab¬sence of Guard Phillips. The old Carlislelinesman refused to play against his for¬mer colleagues. Watching the contest fromthe stand Phillips said that had the fieldbeen free from snow Carlisle's speedybacks would have doubled the score.

Virginia Down Before North Carolina.The Orange and Blue of Virginia went

down to defeat before the Blue and Whiteof North Carolina at Richmond yesterdayafternoon. Score. 10 to 0.The victory of the old north state team

was the most decisive of all the greatyearly battles between these teams forsouthern supremacy, ahd was a surpriseeven to the victors. Of the 7,000 spectatorsthe great majority were Virginians.Carolina outplayed the adversary from

the start, and made her first score almostbefore the crowd realized it. It was mani¬fest that she had a better team than hadbeen supposed, and a stronger one thanlast year, when she tied the game.Virginia lost on fumbles. Her men

seemed utterly unable to hold the ball. Car¬olina was far frojp perfection in handlingthe leather, but mucli more fortunate In re¬covering it. The Carolinians scored oncein the first half.-bw, failed at goal, andscored twice In the second. Mmn kickinggoal ones. In the first score the ball wasnot carried over the Virginia line, but rolledover it after Watkins had vainly tried tohold it. Donnelly fell on it; After that thepathway to victory was comparativelyeasy.

Special Train to Foot Ball Game.Unusual Interest is manifested in the

army and navy foot ball game next Satur¬day at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Thecadets at the Naval Academy are doublethe number of last year, and a full attend¬ance is promised, together with their natu¬rally increased following. They will leaveAnnapolis Saturday morning In a specialtrain via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.The Secretary of the Navy, with his party,will leave Washington via the Baltimoreand Ohio railroad on the 10 a.m. train Sat¬urday In a private car, and a large navalfollowing will also take tills train and theone preceding, at 8:30. Governor Smith ofMaryland and party will take the lattertrain, leaving Baltimore at i»:19 a.m.

Brooklands Defeat Mt. Vernons.Thursday at 3 o'clock the Brooklands de¬

feated the second Mt. Vernons by the scoreof 25 to 0, at the grounds of the former.For the winners the work of the entireteam was excellent, the end runs of Simonsand Crook being the features of the game.For the losers the backs and ends playeda good game. The line-up of the Brook¬lands was: Right end, Baumer; righttackle, Tanslll; right guard. Sipher; center,Price; left guard. Sullivan: left tackle,Noel: lef: end, Dan el--; left halfback. Spies;right halfback, Simons (captain); fullback,Robertson. All teams averaging 120 pounds,dfsiring games with the Brooklands, ad¬dress W. Robertson, Brookland, D. C.

Capitol Hill Stars Won.The Capitol Hill Stars defeated the

Northwest Stars by a score of 30 to 0. Thefeature of the game was the all-roundplaying of the whole team. The victorswould like to arrange games with all teamsaveraging 105 pounds. Address Norrls P.Taylor. ti02 A street northeast.

Other Foot Ball Scores.At St. Louis.Iowa University, 12; Wash¬

ington University, 2.At Kansas City.Kansas University. 5;

Missouri University. <*.At Atlanta.University of Georgia, 22;

Auburn. 13.At Atlaivta.South Carolina University.

16; Georgia School of Technology. 0.At Montgomery.Clemson College, 11;Cumberland I'nlveriyltji.Il.At Nashville.Vstfldevbllt, 11; Sewanee. 5.At I^ancaster, I»a..JfVanklln and Mar¬

shall; 20; Gettysburg,At Lake City, Kla..University of Florida,B; East Florida Suailnaty, 5.At Jacksonville.Macon, U; Jacksonville

Rifles. O. fAt Madison, Wis..Minnesota, 17; Wis¬consin. 0.At Deland. Fla...Ste*son University, 5;Florida State College, f>.At New Orleans.Tulane University, 18;

Richmond (Va.) University. 5.At Birmingham. .A^a..University of Ala¬

bama. 2-f, University eg Tennessee, 0.At Easton, Pa.-Dickinson. 30; Lafay¬

ette, 0.At Lincoln, Neb.-ailniversity of Nebraska,

18; Illinois University; i

LAKEWovx) GOLF TOURNEY..

Three WashingtoiiJFlayera in the FirstSixteen.

Eighty-two were dispatched from the firsttee yesterday In tht qualifying round ofthe golf tournament at Lakewood, N. J._ Itwas the formal opening of the. new courselaid "out by the new C&untry Club.anamalgamation of the original Country Cluband the Golf'Club of Lakewood.The links Itself was pronounced an un¬

qualified success, owing In a great meas¬ure to the fact that cop bunkers were Inthe minority and pot bunkers of some pre¬tensions had been given more considera¬tion. Furthermore, the haxaxds were notlaid out by rote, but placed incidentallyalong and not across the line of play.Play was confined to a qualifying round

at eighteen holes, and the cup for tirstplace resulted In a Ue between W, J. TravisAnd W. J. Evans, with cards of Hi each.

I CHARGE? ACCOUNT?

I CHEERFULLYt OPENED. wmM o

CHARGEACCOUNTSCHEERFULLYOPENED.

ng "Snaps" for Saturday!$22.50$25 Overcoats, $11These are the popular belt-back Overcoats

.large, full and roomy, yet well proportioned.Made of Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns, etc..light and dark mixtures. Thor¬oughly tailored inside and out-designed to fit perfectly. Othersask $22.50 and $25. Our special at

$25 Ram Coats, ®1§-S0Selling more Rain Coats than any other

house in town. Another new lot just in.RainCoats made to our specialorder. The kind others ask$25 for. Our price $ 180SO

Fyrnishings.Men's Fancy Fleece-lined Underwear . al¬

ways sold for 85c.; special for

Men's Fine Hlack Hose, some with whitefeet; usual l'Jc. values; special for

Men's White Unlaundered Shirts; excellentquality; perfect nttlng; worth 50c.; special

Men's New Neckwear all styles choicepatterns; worth aOc.; special for

Special line of New English Squares; 75c.value; special at

53c.H He.39c.25c.50c.

Hem's $2© Suits,® fl4'75,The latest styles are shown to perfection in

these suits. Single and double-breasted effects,in fine black and snappy fancy mixtures. They'rethe product of America's foremost clothingmaker, and theirequals can't be hadunder $20. Special (Jj£>)at ;.

High=Class Tailoring1,Keeping continually busy in this Tailoring

Department. We've set a high standard for ourtailoring productions and we maintain that stand¬ard always. Making suits to order for $20 and$25. Liberal credit to all.

Children's Clothing.This stock of Children's Clothing antici¬

pates every need. A complete range of pricesfrom $1.75 to $5 for suits and overcoats, in all ]the new styles. }.Special Sine of Boys' $6 Suits \and Overcoats, $3.98.

J.& W. Eiseman.Between Pa. Ave. and D St.

even-nth StI Door From D St.

tt

-I-I-I-I-I-l-l-K-I-l-I-l-I-H-I-H-I-I.-I-l-I-I-I-I-:-!-!..:-!.-H-H-H-frH-H-H-H -H-M-H-Most merchants know that syrbyrban trade

is very profitable. The greatest drawback is thedifficylty in making prompt deliveries.

(fftvH/ i

cyts in half the distance between the store and the cystomer's home. Al¬ways ready to go, swift and tireless, it enables the merchant to keep closeconnection between himself and his patrons, no matter where they live.

D)

Byilt with the same masterly skill that has made the Oldsmobile Run-aboyt the favorite Aytomobile of America.

For complete information, see our Selling Agents in Washington,: NATIONAL CAPITAL AUTOMODUf CO.,11120 118th St. N.W., or Write Dept. 67,

OLDS MOTOR WORK«Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

Member off the Association of LicensedAytomobile Manyffactyrers.

Findlay S. Douglas*, who was a strokeworse, was really the hero of the day, as,after going out in 34, he was 73 playing tothe home hole.an ordinary five. Mr.Douglas, however, sliced his driver Into a

bunker, and required no less than live toreach the fqir green. Ah a result the holecost him ten. The score by strokes of thefirst three was:

W. i. Travis, Garden City.Out 63445446 3.41In 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 3 6.41.82

W. J. Kviidm. Lakewood.Out 5 4344665 5.42111 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5.JO.82

F. a. Douglas. Nassau.Out 5 2 8 4 3 4 4 5 4.34la 4 6 4 0 0 4 5 5 10.40.83The others to qualify in the first divis¬

ion were:Out. In. Total.

George T. Brokaw. Lakewood 40 44 84L. L. KellogK. jr.. Foi Hills 40 45 85N. McSweeney, Oil City 39 40 85A. M. Bobbins, St. Andrews 41 44 85J M. Ward, Fox Hills 39 46 85Ii. L. Harban. Washington 42 44 80F. O. Horstmann. Washington.... 42 44 88A. 1>. (Yuupton, Westchester 30 48 87H. Suydaui. Dyker Meadow 44 44 88C. C. Mason, Crescent 43 45 88O. McCammon. Washington 41 47 88H. L. Phillips, Lakewood 43 45 88F. I'. Kimball, Lakewood 40 49 80It. A. Bailie;. Lakewood 42 47 80G. C. IiOW, Toma Kiver 42 47 89D. Lloyd. Plttaburg 40 4089Those to quality in the second sixteen

were:L. W. Weaver. Washington, 42.48.90; F. S.

Wheeler, Hrookiawn. 40- -*5.91: H. Havi-roeyer,Senbright, 44.48.92: L. Tappan. Westbruok.44.IS.92; Paul Waterman. Englewood, 40.W.02; Jaaper Lynch, I-akewood, 40.46.92; W. W.Burton, Kkwttnok. 43 -49. 92: J. G. Ratteraon.Fox 11111s. 44.48.92: C. II. Zimuierman. NewHaven. 47.45.U2; C. K. Gillette. Pelhani, 44.50-94: T. Knever Baltusroi. 47.48.05; S. G.

Baniage, Oil City, 5.50.95.*Those in the third division were:D. T. Kingsle.v. St. Andrew's. 48.48.96; II. B.

Billings. Esiex County, 49.47.96; W. E. Bame-well, Kkwauok. 45.51.96; II. W. Brown. DykerMeadow. 4*1.50.96: E. G. Frazer. Lakewood. 46.51.97; C. W. Huilt. Bl.limond Illli. 45.52.97: G.W. Cooke, Philadelphia. 46.51.97; G. B. Ferris.Lakewood, 44.5.1.97; J. L Taylor, I»ykerMeadow, 50.47.1/7; J. B. I.. Tappan, Nassau, 47.50.97; A. S. Carpenter, Philadelphia; 45.52.97;J. F. Byers. Pittsburg. 48.49.97; B. L. Bedfleld,Montclair, 49.49.98; Daniel Bacon. Ardsley, 47.61.98; G. Worthington, Ekwanok, 44.55.98; R.II. Syrna, Ardsley, 45-53-98.The other acorws were:A. W. Black, Palm Beach, 47.53.100; H. A.

Junes, Lakewood, 48 .52.100 ; 8. K. I>e Forrest,lakewood, 50.30.100; A. J. Sutherland. Albany.4rt». 56.100; A. Morten, Westchester, 47.53.100:F. M. Freeman, Lakewood. 48.52.100; L.Kteler, Westchester, 50.52.102; J. M. Byers,Dyker Meadow, 47.55.102; A. H. Hutching*,Westchesterf 48.54.10B; J. W. Stewart, Lake-wood. 49.55.104; D. W. Taylor, Seabrlght, 50.54-104; J. F. 'Rourke, Lakewood, 47.57.104:Paiker Hymn, Ardsley, 51.53.104; N. B. Coles,Lahewood. 45-58-103; N. B. Lake. Albany. 4ft-57.103; B. F. Plrifer, Washington, 48.58.106:R T. McGnaty. Lakewood, 48.58.166: C. LeBalre. Lakewood. 54.53.107; J. J. O'Donohue,Fox mils, 52-55-107; F. A. Potts. Lakewood,32.56.108: G. C. Cooksey, Lakewood, 47.01.108; W. 8. North, Lakewood, 54-60.110; E. P.Xlfvln, Lakewood. 52.63.115; A. Homage, Pitts¬burg. 56.63.118; W. C. O'Leary, Lakewood, 66.63.128.The first and second rounds at match

play will be decided today.

BIQ HORSE SALE.

W. J. Andrews Bought Tommy Brittenfor 97,000.

Tommy Britton, 2.06%, at the horse salein New Tork yesterday, was sold for 17,000to William J. Andrews of New Tork, thohighest price so far obtained In the sale.Tommy Britton was In the consignment ofE. A. Lord A Co. of Chicago. He Is a Un- *

year-old brown horse, by Liberty Bell-Keepsake. His records are (2) 2.15%, (4)2.11%. (5) 2.09% and (6) 2.08.Among the big sales were Prince of Or¬

ange, 2.0<i%, by Prince of India.Annie D..to Vance Nuckols, Cleveland. Ohio, at$7,600; Wainscott, 2.10%', by Aloy Wilkes.Sorceress, to Sehlelssenger & Co., Vienna,Austria, at $6,400; Directum Miller, 2.O8V1.by Directum.May Day. to Mart Demarest,Hartford. Conn., at $3,700; Lizzie A., 2.13*4.by Alfred G..Spanish Maiden, to CharlesTanner, Cleveland, Ohio, at 82.050; High¬land. 2.12, by Expresso.Alpha, to A. M.Carr, Butte, Mont., at $1,500; Don Riley,2.07, by Caneland Wilkes.Lulu R.. to A.Phillips, New York, at $1,400; Lucie May,2.22%, by Oakland Baron.Katie Clay, toA. M. Carr, Butte, Mont., at $1,350; Ante-zella, 2.10%, by Anteeo.Gazelle, to A. E.Perren, Buffalo, at $1,225; Biddy (no rec¬ord), by Re-election.Irish Lady, to A. M.Carr. Butte, Mont., at $1,000.The total sales of the fourth day were

ninety-six horses at $67,415, an average of$702.24 per animal. For the four dayB th«sales were 434 horses at $182,835, an aver¬age of $402.72.

TO SEE ABMY-NAVY GAME.

Secretaries Boot and Moody Will Go toPhiladelphia Tomorrow.

The prospects are that the War andNavy Departments will be practically de¬serted tomorrow In consequence of thelarge number of officers of both serviceswho will be in attendance on the WestPoint-Annapolis foot ball game at Phila¬delphia. Both Secretaries Root and Moodywill take parties of friends to FranklinField. Each Secretary has engaged a spe¬cial train for the trip. There will be aboutthirty ladies and gentlemen in SecretaryRoot's party, including Gen. Young, Gen.and Mrs. Chaffee. Gen. Bates, Viscount deChambrun, Miss Root, the Misses Oliver,Miss Hitchcock and others.Secretary Moody's guests include Admi¬

ral and Mrs. Dewey, Senator and Mrs.Hale, Representative McClellan, Mrs.Leonard Wood, Rear Admiral Capps andothers. Most of the army and navy bureauchiefs and nearly all the army and navalofficers on duty in this city are expectedto attend the game In Philadelphia.

Y. X. C. A. Bowlers.At the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night teamK won the series from team E. Low scoreswere the rule, and the captalna, Hilton andEiker, had beat average. Capt. Hilton'sscore of 194 was top score of the series.Score:TEAM E. Flrat. Second. Third. Total.

Taylor 88 M 81 240Meeds 116 -123 IIS 351Pohlman 119 170 188 482HUton 168 1M 172 534

&4S 578 490TEAM K. First. Second. Third. Total.

Parker 142 9» 140 8*1Oreenwald 1M 1C 111 4MCrane..... 185 182 184 451Elker M0 158 10S 478

«U 578 BM

Chevy Chus V« Hunters.With the Ideal weather of yesterday the

hunting season was formally opened bythe members of the Chevy Chase Hunt

Club, he;ided by Mr. Clarence Moore. Thehounds were started north of the clubhouse and soon took up the trail, whichled the members of the party over severaldifficult Jumps, through the Wilkens farm.Several of the riders went down 011 thesojumps, but quickly remounted and wereon their way a Rain. The trail coveredabout ten miles, leading over the Golds-borough and Dunlop farms, where the foxwas finally run to earth. Among those atthe ".kill" were Mr. C. Moore, Mrs. Moore,Mr. W. Marrow, Mr. J. A. W. Orin, Mr.Marshall Langhorn, Mr. R. Huidi-koper,Mr. A. B. Legare, Mr. C. Kerr, Mr A. Addi¬son and Mr. George Dunlop, over whoseland the trail led.

On Gunning Trip.Dr. P. T. Chamberlin of this eity left on

the 10:40 train last evening on a gunningtrip of several weeks in the mountains ofPennsylvania. Dr. Cliamberlin went on an

invitation of the Otzinatchson Club of NewYork. As the doctor is a fine shot and car¬

ried with him a new model three-barrelgun. it Is expected that there will be a

scarcity of game in the mountains followinghis return.

Prisoners Conveyed to Penitentiary.Nineteen prisoners from the District Jail

v. ere today taken to the New Jersey state

prison at Trenton to serve sentences re¬

cently imposed In Criminal Court No. I.The party, In charge of four jail officials,departed from here at 10 o'clock this morn¬

ing and included the following: OeorgeHoward, colored, murder, thirty-two yearn;William Stanton, embezzlement, one yo»rand six months; Charles M. Joyce, murdor,twenty-five years: Charles Coleman, col¬ored. housebreaking, three years; ThinniArmstead, colored, housebreaking, eightyears; George Ruffin. colored, assault, fiveyears; Charles Warren, colored, robbery,fcur years; Walter Wright, manslaughter,eight years; Samuel Joens Jones, colored,housebreaking, twelve years; GeorgeHanks, alias Wilton Banks, alias WilsonBanks, housebreaking, three years; JamesButler, colored. housebreaking, threeyears; Delgada Cofton. embezzlement, twoyears; William Santmeyer. forgery, one

year and one day; Ernest King, house¬breaking. two years: Paul Polln, house¬breaking. eight years; Henry Gardner, alls aHenry Payne, bigamy, two years: SamuelPayne, colored, robbery, four years; JamasHenson. colored, robbery, four years: DavidH. Robinson, colored, robbery, fourteenyears.

Damage Amounts to f500.The Anacoetia fire company was called

from its headquarters about 3 o'clock thismorning on account of a blase In a vacanthouse near Minnesota avenue and 15thstreet. How the Are started Is not known.The flames had gained considerable head¬way by the time the firemen reached thescene and the structure was totally de¬stroyed. The damage Is placed at tSUu. andIs covered by insurance. Mr. A. B. Gardenowned the house.

? Guaranteed Cure for Pile*.

WENT falls to cvrt xtn la «teU dajm. Ms.acXnw-U