In colors Just as much diversity Is noticed ad

prevails in shapes. The all black hat is stillpopular for its usefulness, and for dress andformal occasions a black velvet hat is eminentlyproper. At the same time, hats to match thocostumes are much worn, and there Is no deny-ing their perfection of taste and harmony.

The matter of. size Is by no means settled, forwhile the small hat has undoubtedly returne 1 tofavor and Is greatly in requisition, large hatsdo not seem to be disappearing, though theirbreadth Is slightly diminished. To be accurate,small hats seem to be required for certain speci-fic wear and for a special class of patronage,but In a general sense are less favored by theultra fashionable than the large bats,

The diversity of shapes ts *o great as to pre-clude any one mortal from describing them. Thenew shapes are all, with scarcely an exception,

madfl to be worn much forward. This necessi-tates a bandeau of exaggerated importance. In-deed, so important has the bandeau become thatit is, by nature of its trimming, often the solodifferentiation between the dress hat and thoeveryday affair.

Of the new shapes, the torpedo, a small, lowcrowned sailor, a Breton of medium size, smallplateaux, manchona and various toques arethose most in demand.

The trimmings on small hats are chiefly rib-bon, with centeaux, or a bird or a wing. Butthe ribbon is most popular.

On dress hats the trimmings continue to beoptrich, paradise and coqne feathers andflowers and grapes. An astonishing amount ofgrapes are being used, which are made in everyconceivable shade. Flowers are popular, espe-cially large ones. They are made of silk or vel-vet, and used singly or in sprays. In coloringthe flowers no attempt is made to Imitate na-ture, roses being made in gold or sliver cloth, orof brown, green or gray.It Is evident that plumages are of first consid-

eration for decoration of \u25a0winter hats, with awide variety of ostrich, peacock marabou,cogue, paradise bird, heron, lyre bird, guineafowl and pheasant from which to select.

The first choice centres on ostrich, among theplumages, and on roses, among the flowers, fordecoration.

Close fitting turbans promise to revive theirone-time popularity, and for these breasts,wings and quillsare in demand.

For a small dress hat nothing is prettier, moretasteful or more practical than a small, closefitting toque shape In velvet of black or ofgray, enlivened by a few pink roses of per-fect workmanship, with a leaf or two, or thismay be worked out in velvet of the color of thogown, with flowers of a suitable color combina-tion.

There Is a great deal of heavy drapery effectto le seen on tho smartest hnts; as an instance.tho Watteau shapes, which are undeniably cum-bersome when viewed in the abstract, yet ex-ceedingly quaint and picturesque.

An unusual quantity of very li;_rht hats seemsto be in evidence this season, beavers ani feltsIn white, pink or champagne, as well as hats ofcloth of gold and cloth of silver. A creation ofcloth of silver, with white grapes and silverribbon bows, is a frosty suggestion, but exceed-ingly sparkling and piquant when set oft by aclear complexion, rosy cheeks and dark, curlinglacks.

One fact for which women should be devoutlygrateful this winter is that colors have rarelybeen so beautiful or so tastefully combined aathey are now.

Success of Costume Depends on"Chic" Headgear.

Allwomen do not realize the fact that the hatIs the most Important feature of the costume.But so it is, and m pains should be spared tohave this foremost exponent of taste not onlybeautiful but becoming. Fortunately, the pres-ent season doe* not forbid, but invites, individualexpression. Moreover, headwear, as a class. Ismoro universally becoming than it has been mmany seasons. The ugly styles are tn the minor-ity,while the trimmings are graceful and adapt-able to the individual.

A BECOMING HAT.

Of Interestto Women*

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21.— Announcement wasmale to-day by William T.Reid that the Yale andHarvard football authorities had agreed upon offi-cials to act at tho football game between tha twouniversities at New Haven on Saturday, as fol-

Lieutenant Hackott, of West Point, referee; Hallof Dartmouth, umpire; Aycrault. of Oroton headlinesman, and William Edwards, of Princeton.

OFFICIALS FOR GAME.

Columbia-,!. W. Brodlx, B. Sanders, A. Zlnk, F.S. Hetherlngton, A. P. Montgomery, H. Harper,W. J. Donovan. F. L. Hopkins, F. W. Kennedy.J. Wheeler, C B. King:find S. .Mills.

Harvard— W. Mlnot, W. a. Howard, M. 8. Crosby,H. F. Miller, IIF. Hadden, H. W. King, R. W.Whldden, R. W. Fisher. H. Hedin. R. P. Tenney,P. Woodman and J. M. Groves.

Tale— A. Snlltzer. B. H. Woodward, iT. A. Hel-man W. C. Gibson, M. B. Vllns. E. B. Parsons.W. EX Dunham. G. Borup, J. M. Kthrldge, C F.Luther. F. G. Wright. H. C. Reynolds. A. J. Vilotsand J. F. Williams.

Pennsylvania— S. W. Root, L. P. Jones, G. H.Haskins. C. Lnisa. W. C. Stenton. R. H. Ivy,H. H.Morris. H. S. White. W. Dana. B. Mann. A.Beck,J. F. Morley and H. Haldoman.

Princeton— L. Eisele. M.L.MoGee, E. H. KellyS. R. Glover, R. P. Parsons. W. C. McDermott, A."McCougn, C. W. Vernon. M. B. Campbell and L. J.Reynolds.

Cornell—C. F. Mngroffln, B. J. Lemon. A. L. Wll-goo?*, W. S. Nobie, J. V. Colpltts. W. S. KeenholtsB. E. Seelyo, R. Y. Fletcher. J. N. Keenan, E. P.Jones, D. M. Warren, 11. L. Seaman, F. H. Fingley.H. Gilbert and A. C. Sullivan.

Massachusetts Institute of Teohnologjr—

HChapman. F. 9. MacOregor, O. H. StarkweathersS. M. Udale. H. E. Allen, R. O. Bacheldor, H. K.Callway, H. Holllns. R. Ellis and B. L.Patch.

James K. Sullivan has appointed the followingofficials of the meet: Referee— James E. Sullivan.Judges at the finish—Bartow S. Weeks, New YorkAthletic Club; John P. Boyle, Pastime AthletloClub; F. W. Rubeln, St. George Athletlo CloblJohn J. Dlxon, 47th Regiment Atliletlo Association,and Thomas J. Nevln. St. Bartholomew AtnletloClub. Starter— 3. D. See, Now York City.

Entries for the Intercollegiate Meet

at Princeton.Frederick L«age, manager ot the Intercollegiate

Cross-Country Association, announced yesterdaythe entries for the Intercollegiate meet which willbo held over the Princeton course next Wednesday.The seven colleges competing have entered eighty-three men, of whom forty-nine will be allowed tostart The first four men to flnlfh on each team

willbo counted indetermining the result, tho teamscoring the lowest number of points winning. Theentries are as follows:

TO RUN CROSS-COUNTRY.

Olcroso the 'Chase.[By Telwaj* to Th« Tribune.

Washington. Nov. 21.—Miller the "marvellous"and his followers had a field day nt the Bennlngracetrack to-day. The clever jockey rode threewinners, Monfort. Economy and Agile. The firstnamed was at a price prohibitive to any but thebig bettors, but Economy and Agile brought re-turns that more than made up for the defeat ofSingle Shot and Woolwich, which were also riddenby Miller. The track was still heavy on tho rail,

but the going was safe and dry on the outside.The weather was clear and bright, and a goodsized crowd was In attendance.

Nemesis, running In the name and colors of Mr.Lee. the norn de course of Mrs. H. R. Thomas, wonthe Vestal Stakes, for three-year-old fillies, at onemile and a half. 8h« was a well played secondchoice at 2 to 1, backed down from 3 to 1. SingleShot was a pronounced favorite at even money,while Hello of Jessamine and Winifred A. attractedenough play to force their prices down from highquotations. Homer waited with Nemesis for thebest part of six furlongs, and then gave the fillyher head. She romped to the front, and. openingup a gap of four or five lengths, came down to thofinish "all alone," as the turf sharps say. WinifredA., the outsider in the betting, followed Nemesishome, some eight lengths before Single Shot. Tha

last named would not or could not raise a respecta-

ble gallop, although Miller did not spare the whip

in an effort to send her up on tho far turn.C. Smith rode Oloroso to victory in the Chevy

Chase- Steeplechase. He handled his mount withgood Judgment, and, while forcing the pace,kept something In reserve to finish with. FollowOn, the receding favorite, fenced well and wasal«raya close to the pace. She could not gat up,however, In spite of Mr. Kerr's best efforts. Mr.Nichols got an ugly fall when Miss R. fell at thefifthJump, but was not Injured. He remounted andfinished. Mount Henry, handled by Mr. Page, ranout on the turns or might have been a keen con-tender. The race was Interesting from end to end.

Agile, the four-yaur-oia son ot sir LMxon—Aipeua,which has been one of the biggest disappointmentsof the New York racing season, finally won a racewhen Miller brought him homo in the last event.Agile was a big winner as a three-year-old, andwas ranked wall up with such horses as Pysonbyand Olseau. He has failed utterly this year, how-ever, to live up to his promise, and was beatenso often in moderate company that It looked as ifhe had deteriorated Into a common soiling plater.He did not beat much to-day, but his manner ofwinning was Impressive. Behind him at the. finishw«M that once good handicap mare Dainty andLeonard Joe Hayman, among others.

Monfort won hi.s third straight race at the meet-Ing, when he galloped Inlive or six lengths beforehis field In the first race. Firebrand made a showof his field In the fourth race, while Economy wasgraduated from the malflan class In winning theufth event.

Woolwich oroke down 'n the fourth race andcould hardly hobble off ihe track. His racing daysare probably over.

Board of Overseers Postpone 'Actionon Intercollegiate Sports.

Boston, Nov. 21.—

A. motion empowering theHarvard athletio committee to authorize datesfor athletic sporte from December 1 to July 1,1907, during which time the governing boards ofthe university will further consider the generalQuestion of athletics, including the regulation offootball, was adopted to-day at a meeting of theboard of overseers of Harvard.

This action is in concurrence with a recom-mendation recently made by the corporation oftho college. Under a previous vote the authorityof the present athletic committee terminates onDecenaber 1 of this year.

Whither football will ho permitted at Harvardnext season Is still an open question, aa the spe-cial Joint committee appointed from the cor-poration and the board of overseers to investi-gate and report on tho general subject of ath-letic control on December 1now has seven moremonths to consider the matter. The allegedabuses in football contest? which were especiallyput forward by President Eliot formed the prin-cipal basis for limitingtho authority of the ath-ktic committee, which has absolute authorityupon all athletic Questions.

The particular question of football was notdiscussed in any way at to-day's session of theoverseers.

ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.

BVEXIXO GAME

oEdward atcl.austilSn

—1. 6. 1. 02 14 11. 1T It11-

SkiVVW<Vb:"**avtvaWM; ftA

Albert Taylor— 0, 4, 0, 0, 17, 6 2 It 14. 7 4 « (L41. 11, 8, £2. 14. 0, l/2i. 0. 2. O.'ia! o,'«' Ik*?-. oX 2'0: *""*r>r' ' ayeraße. 9 2-39; high runs|4.1) 49 ana o*».

In h« Bfter"oon saire Frank Hoppe, the brotherof Willie, again met defeat, this time by CharlesPeterson, who held the lead almost from the startand won easily by a score of 400 to 131. Petersonplayed a fast game, winning in the twenty-eighth

inning with a run of12 points. The score follows:AFTERNOON GAME.

Charles Patowon 1. 10, 2. 20, 18. ft 1. 0. 0 0 1 B.22, 0. 0. 27, C, 8«, 63. 4. O. 2. 1. 22. 30. 81 88. & 12.—JOO. Av«rßffe—l4 8-28. High runs— 33, 86 and 80.

Frank Uoppa—

1, 10, 0, 4. f>. 8, 0. 7. 1. 0. 0 8, 0 12. 115. 7. 0. 1, 11. 1. 4. 1. 25, 83, 0. 0. Total—lsl.'

Av»r-1ago— 616-27. Rlffh—

33, 23 and IS.

McLaughlin and Peterson. Win inChampionship Tournament.

"sntb. a brilliant run of 80 In ths thirty-ninth in-ning Edward MoL,aughlln defeated Alfred Taylorlast night In the Class B championship billiardtournament at the New Tork Theatre ConcertHall by a score of 400 to 353. Taylor was leadingby 23 points when MoLaughlln began to click offthe oplnts which ended in victory. "WTiat made therun more notable was the fact that most of thepoints were gathered by open table play. A fewdifficult masse shota also called forth much ap-plause. Tbe soore follows:

CLASS B BILLIARDS.

Reid Says the Team Is the Best OneHe Ever Coached.

[By TMr»-raj>h to The .Tribune. 1 \Cambridge. Mass.. NOV. 21.—Harvard football en-

thusiasm reached high water mark to-day, and wasmarked by a parade of 1,60!) ntvidents to SoldlPra'Field In a pouring rain to cheer the team in its lastpractice at Cambridge, a monster mass meeting Inthe Union in the evening, and another parade afterthe mass meeting. According to his own announce-ment, mado inhis speech in th« Union this evening,W. T. Reid will never again bo tho Crimson headcoach. Reid got an ovation at the close of hisaddress which has nev*»r been equalled at Cam-bridge.

Reid's utterances this evening have done much toincrease- the confidence, of Harvard men that theirteam is going to defeat Yale, He said:

The eleven that will face Yale on Saturday willbe the brainiest team that Ihave ever had any-thing: to do with. Further, the men will ro on thefield with the most complete preparation. In thefinest condition, and with the strongest personnelof any team that Ihave coached or played on.Anything further than this with regard to thescore or outcome of the game Ido not care to say,except this: Every man on the team will go intothe g-am*> with the most fixed determination that,no matter how well Yale plays. she cannot surpassHarvard.

The make-up of the eleven that willmeet Yalewas definitely announced to-day. MacDonald andStarr will be at the ends. Oeborne and Pelrca attackles. Burr and Kersburg gunrdß, Parker centre,Newhall quarter. Captain Foster left half. Lincolnrighthalf and "Wendell fullback.

This team had signal practice In the- cage thisafternoon, a short secret scrimmage, and then ranthrough signals before the students who hadmarched to tho field. All the plays were run offwith a smoothness that promised well. The equadleaves Cambridge at 8 o'clock to-morrow morningfor their quarters at Morris Cove,

HIGHHOPES ATHARVARD.

The whole subject has aroused much feeling,

but the incident will be dropped until after thefame.

The 'varsity lined up for its last regular scrim-mage to-day, but the work was not of the hard-est kind. Some of the men acted Eore andplayed below their best form. Eomar was triedat halfback for a time, and may go in for partof the game against Harvard.

The practice was public, and consisted of twoshort halves between th« 'varsity. and the fresh-man elevens. Captain Horse, Biglotv and Knoxv.ere the onlymembers of the 'varsity who didDal take part.

The freshmen used the forward pass to ad-vantage, and Itwas with difficultythat the Tar-Fity scored Jw*t as time wa*called in the secondhalf, Wc-einecken. one of the substitute half-backs, carrying the ball over the line throughcentre. Twice during the afternoon CO7 clearedAlcott's end for long runs.

A tig 6Qiiad of graduate coaches was at thefield and assisted in coaching. Besides HeadCoach Rockwell there were on hand WalterCamp, Ralph Bloomer, De Witt Cochrane, Dr.6. M. Hammond, Frank Hinkey, Carl Flanders,J. B. Roraback. P. Smith and Lydis; Hoyt.

Fullyfifteen hundred undergraduates marchedbehind a brass band to ttv*« Held to give theplayers a welcome home from Princeton and tocheer them for the coming Harvard battle. Itwas the last mass meeting of the students tillthe Harvard game. The team willvisit tho fieldto-morrow, but willdo no scrimmage work.

The gridiron has been covered with straw,•which has absorbed the light rains of the lasttwo days. The playing field willbe in fine con-dition on Saturday, unless either a heavy enowor rain falls before then. Jim Foster, who builtthe ctands at Princeton for the game there lastSaturday, has added twenty-live hundred seats-or the Tale-Harvard match. This brings thecapacity of YaJe Field up to about thirty-twothousand, but tickets are the scarcest In Yalehistory. Beats are selling for $20

r^iWti^"^"??8*Was °r>ened to-day for thereception of the Harvard eleven here to-morrow.The squad fifty players will arrive at 1fnTS."^ 7 ,be take ad!rec«y to Morris CoveuuKL^i^ThQy v-'mv-'m remaln there«!m« I y 11:4S °'

cl°ck. when they will

Mvch Feeling Over Harvard's Posi-tion in Choice of Officials.

[By Teleernph to Th« Tribune.]

New Haven. Nov. 21.—Knox, the best half-

back of the Yale team, and one of tho best In

the country, willnot play in the Harvard garnoon Saturday If the word of the coaches to-day

can be accepted. This has cast a gloom over

the undergraduates, who feel that withoutKnox. Harvard may earn a victory. When thedoctor examined Knox's bruised shoulder to-day

he said that it would probably take two or three

\u25a0weeks for the muscles to heal.

In the absence of Knox a change will have

to be made In the back field. Room*, Veeder

and Captain Morse are lira probable ones, buthow they will be distributed Is not Fettled.

Some of the coaches favor playing Linn Insteadof Roome. Linn's work in the Princeton game•was acceptable. His style of attack is the

dodging, wriggling variety, -while Roome is a ;heavy line plunger. The fact that Roome lost

eighteen pounds during his recent illnesa gave

Linn the call m the Princeton game. Veeder Isa liter— because or his punting. In the

rushline Alcott will be played, not because his

•work at right end Is entirely satisfactory, but

because Bureh. his chief rival, again has been

laid up, and is out of the game for the season.Yale men are exercised over the attitude >

Which Harvard took at the meeting to decide

on the official? for the game. Bill Reid, speak-

ing for Harvard. Insisted on certain officials, or

no game. An agreement was reached to-day,

bat one of the Yale coaches expressed his feel-

ings rather strongly when he said to-night:

If the tickets had not been sold for Tale-

Harvard game when Harvard's ultimatum "was

given us the game would not have been played.

It is said that every official Tale suggested

•was objected to by Harvard. Tale would have

been glad to have Paul Dashlril. the most ex-

perienced umpire in th© country, as one of theumpires. The agreement was that Yale shouldpick one and Harvard the other. Harvard se-

lected Hall, the former Dartmouth end. to whoseappointment Tale made no objection. Tale pro-posed the name of Dashlell. who has umpired

practically every Important game for fifteenyea re. Harvard absolutely refused to accept

him. and tried to get Tale to accept Bill Ed-

wards, the former Princeton captain, who was

not acceptable, and Bvarts Wrenn, a Harvardgraduate. "vVrenn umpired the Tale-Princetongame last Saturday. As there Is an agreement

that no alumnus of either university .hall offici-ate at on© of their annual games, Yale balkedat Wrenn at first, but when Itcame to a choicebetween Edwards and "VTrenn she picked Wrenn.

Reid then backed down and refused to accept

"Wrenn.

ARIdY TEAM MAY LOSE PTJLLEN.

BENNING RACING SUMMARIES.

ISTTI^I7lSTTI^I7£ar *""»*'\u25a0 Columbia Course. Start roo*. Won eartly.

Horse. Owner.' Po"* wt

'«;t ?

* v stFln- I Jockey - I^^H7hS g^7ih^?

ppil I:MiIi.-".° mg% Tfi4|S^H^:-=|! lIEI111E^ g s » ~* «i•W'orJimaid (TbwnJsS T lU 1 1U ih ?! jj*i\ oUer °

12 10 8-3 1-2Bet,yßlnfoM....(^a^ lainJ!_g__|jM l- 0 fS « fIBtS^ ""•'} 30 gg I] "j*?$.^nTiXi£tr«^ t̂tsr a

DsMrs^a fss«4^5 *^~™'™»

--»«»• K.nc,

Fellow On. 9. (KeSJ 3 1M 2 2« 2' U 2' «• D ISlr?"" 2-? *"? •^TT?=

Mount H»-nry, 4 (Bro^l, 2 |14744 \u25a0 4 II

•Mrytchois.'

zszsz 5

f" J,1-4 ~

at tS"S?h fumpXt^'as6S2S?aSS?***

mC° ****

M th» «'. R..1-W On ha* no «<=«••• Mi» R. fell

aP j%FM'Sfffea^ «• a halt Columbia Coun,. Start

v1v1 1̂^ Owner.

IPost Iwt.

Iflt. H % 1 fit. Fin. I Jockey.

,'Z^l^c™"^^^?Hors*; Owner. I Po. Wt. ! Bt. v % i a, p.,- T

, I'— —-Bettlnir

Winifred A (Aste) 1 113 1 IH l^Tirv. i"orner j «—"«—

"«—

r-a—=

Bind* Shot (Clay) 4 i]B| 8 4 S. 4 \u25a0• %\ tf«"

80 15 6-3_

Bell, of Jesa Smlne...(stathem)| 2 lll\ 2 lv 4 .Votter :::":j*-* 1 qJ> %$

-Nemesis mad« a show cf her field. Single Shot was always outrun

~ "'' ' ~—— —~

4T3^^i,7SBla ™™"> Cour,,. start

.^Sg#%-%--g-^HMg^^ 1

— .Horse and ege. Owner- IV [Wt. 6t. H U H Rr r-ir, t 1 \' ' Betting.- .

gcs.^. r^ >,«\u25a0 ITi «*

7 v S'TrLS!?GhlPMwa, 8 fMoeby) 8 110 0 hi 8» 8« 2» 2% 1^ "* ,S 2*^ 5^lifllyBtrom*. 4... (Arverno tn.) 7 115 3 1» iv ?• S» flh 1 tV 10 20 20 8 4

Vada. %::::;:-:::^^M 113 II?T ft "i $ %£&::. IS » "8 !Klam«han. 3 (Grace) VWlOr i? <h 6<

' «5 *$££ 4 A I\u25a0£ iHon Mot. a iLamart 1 115 1 8 6» 7« ?u 71 Jlufiu *> *° SO lobo bGardner Tyler.3 (Bradley) 6 job 2 4H 0 111 IXIVK

lV,!ns "-.3.

3 5 « «-« 4-0gacandara, 4 (Mabee>; « 115 810 10 « 9 If«halI«r .... (10 800 200 CO 80Woolwich. 8 ,<Odom) 4 118 7 0» 6* «

°MJIf""""" «> 200 200 80 Jo

Ctlp'pewl1V^mti-B°n^BnoT^a PU'U<l up

-rir'bnu>d want to «\u25a0• front when he rl«sed and won euol ujT

s*^sg a?rirvo^iVra000 caaea; on*mn°*na *™»**«*\u25a0 «**™- **«*&niß%

fllrfIlr'rr<L__ Owner. f I'o. !wt.

'St. % H <4 St Fin I InrV.- \T> ;

—Betting. , _

bconomy (Vox)'

mT—i 8I8I-ft? \u0084 » %7' f,-i^2JifZ= LgEgJJ'gh-Clow-Pteo.Bhog(Madden 1 }% « 0» ?• 2« 2' |. n £ F^"* 757'5

Amubsh (Belmont 1 309! 1 1% m3. 8> 84 'iior^er 1 ,? 8 6 2 1V:".#« 5 IS S ?* S S I? IS ££*« if |S ? -|

B=;:«"N» *i.sy sS • 1'» «» »t)atiUtil (Huffman) 8 11131 8 «'i!H 8 8 10 J. hrn

—•\u25a0 I16

=» I 8

but SSSST followed th ***• -" •*« c«ms

—*—»*. E«»ylf- outdated "the other.. Nawli. hadsp^J"

<^^™^"^;j^^^ir;VTtt^^ nr-"'*"<three-a,xtecn th 3 Starts

xg:rT.naM: Owner. IPa Iwti St s-i 1 Xt wtm 1<n^-^^^^^^Dainty. •; (AlLejnarie fit.) 1 m, a 41 pi ntt a. is 5 .'' '" •i f"i 2 55 7-io TiU.l KayMn. 3 <IIa7nan) 4 lit 1 2. 11 ?i II sj ;V'1,'er...... ( 4 « « 2

X ?Sonoma Belie 6 Olannlx) 2 inn H 7« 7 3" r,» Xi

, ""*•••• 7 12 10 8 £nKin.;Henry. « «£fatoj fi ??l 7 C» fl « « f o 10*- B s ? »-2 o^sG-I--M'3 (Bumvan^g R*ft»t ?? ,' Jjjgj^ { «» «g .10 ItJSVZSStffSi Z&'U&F&'fiSSSSi SSr« U5 ri"ilvo?!y the tat furlon,. "ka^

The Big-Tackle, Hurt in the Princeton Game,Not in Good Condition.

West Point, M. T.. ICov. 21 (EpeolaD.-The Armyooachea are worried over the condition ofPullenthe•tor right ta<*l of the ca<2et lean. ItIs now fekredthat West Point willhave to face the midshipmenjwithout th. big Alaskan in the line-up, ISS™Steen the mainstay of the Army line. He Is areniarkatie player and the find of the season ina-work against Tale and Harvard was b-llllant ttotoSS$£ lsrSic a&."gS<?>M

""™ ™ -«Early in the Princeton game he was hurt *,-,<*

wmmmMxT." aYe"WIU b° !neood oon&tlon for theAhard game !s expected with RvnwiiKm.«»i c.h,WteBHBBsGOOD SUBSTITUTES AT ANNAPOLIS.

Yale Men toPut Finishing Touches on Teamfor Army Game.

Annapolis. Not BL-Coßtfimad wet weatherprevails at Annapolis, but the football work of theteam goes on with tindiininished vigor. McMastersthe trainer, praniiaia to have his men in excellentcondition for the army game.

The navy team this year has an excellent listof second strtnc men to replace the reiraiars incase of Injury. Both line and backfieU can be aun-Vhed with strong substitute*— Bernard Harr'sBwins and Lange for the beckneld. Magruder'r»'i'-''^ Orient. Lti»lnoa and Boynton for thoThere will be an Influxof Yale coaches to roundthe team out aft*r Saturday's rale-Harvard gam-K<K.-kv>«:.. Tad Jones. Hutchinson and severalothers are expected. This year the navy style ofj».ay bears a etronc resemblance to that of Yale<SIJ»-5 IJ»-- to tbe coacbiuK of Cates.

' '

«« Tll,^, probleia of aevfeUipinK a Rood drop kickerl« etui worrying the coaches, and it is doubtfulJf It van be satisfactorily solved this year. Doug-lass toatfll steadily improving In his punting, and,l?.Xl* ha?

"?! •'.'\u25a0 recovered from the Injuriesthat ho received li. the thrnora game.

\u25a0 \u25a0

TWENTY-FIVE INJURED IN WRECK.Mobile. Nov. a.—Fast Mall Na X norths***

on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, while •-_sldlns at Dwight. Ala., fifty railea north <**rJ3Ilast night, was run Into by the •'outhS)ouniln» wt<CETwenty-five persons were slightlyh"rt

-aJS^mSSIs said to have been caused by a ***?'?Z3S<t

confused In his orders and opening *TSjSJB»the northbound train, throw!*! ft* mmmtrain on th« aldinir. I\u25a0—

Some Paris Importations Are on View at

Wanamaker's.All the world loves a lover, and all tie «bbb>

nine world loves such dainty bridal pesos •»•now being especially exhibited by John VTa=»-

maker, Broadway. Fourth avenue and Sth t>

10th street. The group of sumptuous red-ding gowns especially executed for Mm \u25a0*Havet. of Paris. Is made up of foK>-»bride's gown, two bridesmaids' and a matronof honor's-<ill as artistic and richly elegant at

the heart of -woman could conceive, »\u25a0*Havet. who la said to stand unrivalled \u25a0" ra-*as the creator of the most exquisitely beauts -*

bridal apparel, received carte blanche to "••her own infallible taste and all the tim* •\u25a0•needed, and the result Is charming beyond

words. \u25a0

The Empira bridal gown, of Ivory white B»Jerty satin, is incruated with duchesae lace at»hand embroidered not. The sleeve and shoGlc=-are Inone piece, th» undersleere being of Ple^;*ed net. while the bodice is draped to one \u25a0!\u25a0»where ItIs caught with a rosette and lons en«finished with stiver tassels.

Hand tucked net also build* th© lovely Em-pire gown for a bridesmaid, but the skirc re-ceives its cachet from the carnations and r>:get-me-nots. in pastel tints, wonderfully

•••broidered by hand. As for the other brids»maid's frock, that is of white chiffon, over sh*pink taffeta, the skirt inset with silk lace inser-tions framed In the finest hand tucking. T»high girdle and yoke show a glint of si-vercloth, and there is a bow of pale blue satin *•bon at the corsage. •,

Of a lovely rose colored chiffon, the matron o-honor's gown is panelled in £cru lac« betweendeep tucks, edged with self-colored liberty si*The short puffed sleeves seen on the other go*are here in evidence. .

Quite as lovely in their different way are »•debutantes' dresses— in white taffeta. t-»surplice bodice outlined In fine wreaths of f"l**age and roses; another In white dotted net *"rgold brocaded satin over yellow, with tlnse-**lace and pink rosebuds and a high Jewelled r-die; the third is of pink chiffon taffeta.

SACRIFICED HANDS FOR LIVES.N*<rw Marttnsvllle. TV. Va.. Nov. Jl.-Oesrr*

eon and Arthur Steepleton. oil workers. Earro*J'scaped Ceath last night in a remarkaMa »«!-«*Th« two men had cleaned an oil well and «*ri;,.placing the cap. which weighed 4.d» pouaJ*. *-£tools clipped, causlns the cap to fall on »•»\u25a0",Oil and gas be»ran to escape, threatening t»ota^|with asphyxiation. St«M>pl«ton released M»-gS^tearing three lingers oft. and then released «-»•They willrecover, but willloso their limn*

LOVELY BEIDAL APPASIL.

Nothing handsomer or more appropriate canbe found than the rich bronze, wine color andrusret of autumn leaves, alone or In combtns,

tlon with the yellowchrysanthemums which anso popular this year.

Bunches of richly colored autumn leavesplaced In brass, copper, glass or even chinabowls and massed in the centre of the clothhave all the decorative value of flowers. Orthey may be arranged quite as if they weraflowers In decorative tall vases, except tha:anything high on a dinner table la almost sureto interfere with somebody's line of vlMon. be-sides standing: a good chance of being knockedover before the meal Is finisher!.If there be a chandelier or drop light orsr

the table, much of the floral decoration may becentred there, where it is not only tremendously

effective but out of everybody's way—no smalldesideratum where, as a^'.i.- happens, tiwaare children at the table. Embower the chan-deller in leaves, and underneath arrange apumpkin centrepiece cut out to form a dish andholding fruit, and you pet a stunning effect.

Or one might fill th*» pumpkin centrepiecawith yellow and white chrysanthemums. witha small horn of plenty at each cover by way.of a favor.

A pretty notion is to keep the centra of thj

table for"flowers, but to place at each coverone of th<» tinypumpkin, favors filled with bon-bons or nuts and raisins.

"Whatever one selects, simplicity should bekeynote. A flat, oval mass of autumn lam*with peveral fine large chrysanthemums stand-Ing- out on top. is simple but effective.

A medium tall cuterla?? vase containing twoor three large chrysanthemums may be placed

In the centre, with a loosely constructs! wreathof autumn leaves around the base. Sprays oftwo or three large chrysanthemums backed by

autumn leaves and disposed with a certain reg-ularity on the tablecloth are Impressive. lageneral Thanksgiving decorations conform tothe sober, rich type, hence roses, lovely as the?are. and asparagus fern, delicate and "dressras ItIs, are hardly so desirable as the peculiar.?autumnal effects. . ..__'

Many hostesses willus« the pasteboard tawas an accessor^ to their table trimmings t_s

year. These turkeys, which are really nt-aboxes, come In several sizes, anithe smau«makes an amusing favor ifplaced at each pla:»

and filled with candies.A large horn of plenty cut from stiff p»pw

and gildedmakes a novel centrepiece. It«»•»be filled with fruit In such a way as to icjc*

as IfItwere spillingout on the table from m*plethora of goodies. Or flowers may be sii>

stituted for the- fruit with lovely effect.

Centrepieces of Chrysanthemums and A3.tamn Leaves

—Pretty Favor3.

Thanksgiving dinner tables are sometinw %little hard to decorate, for the reason that whena big: family connection Is to forefather for theThanksgiving feast the table haa to be a tnae»larger one than Is commonly seen. Flowerswhich might be most effective on a table skfor four dwindle away Into insignificance whenthat table Is extended to accommodate fourteen,so the Thanksgiving hostess has to be on herguard to ggt enough decoration a9well as th»right kind.

PHILLIPS EXETER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.Sxfeter, If.K. Nov. 21.—David J. White, of Dor-

chester. Mass., web elected captain of the PhillipsT&^SLS^'ZQ tean J t<ir liext y*™ at a mo. ting oftwo?e« a. tsad^ VWtc liaa

'ayed on tlio am

Horses and Carriages.

*ApprtnUce allow«,QC«. fAlio ellglbU to itart m anyof Ui» otter hon«« may t» v.UhdriiVa.

COLUMBIA "SOCCER" TEAM WINS.The Columbia Association football team suc-

ceeded In winning a game from the CommercialHigh School, of Brooklyn, yesterday by a score of4 to 0. Columbia scored two goals in each halfThe field was wet and slippery, and consequentlyclever playing was dtttlcult. The high school boysput up a BtifT defence, but were unable to copewith the superior weight of the college men.

Frederlco Lage, *07, has been elected captain ofthe Columbia fencing team. I^ago was electedcaptain last year, but resigned the position becauseof the attitude Columbia took regarding the inter-collegiate meet. Two years ago Lage won theindividual intercollegiate fencing championshipThe Columbia team has suffered this year throughthe loss of O. D. Kehrletn, who was graduatedlast June. Lage and Miller, the other members oftho team, are back. A handicap meet will beheld this fall to brinp out the material In the unl-

BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY.FIRST RACE— maidens two year, old; $100 added.Seven furlongs. Columbia Course.

Nam©. \vt.| Nam? -n'tl? var ; 10« *>l'hie Carter 100Milage King 108 Grace Cameron . it»iBandy Creeker 109!Jun« Time . "'l<xlPierrot my Ballad \\ 106liappahannock 109 Knockklrbv .... "iot>Light Comedy low,014 Colony ... '"lotiCadlchon „ 10!) > Nettle Carlta ..'.'.'.'.'. 10.JTuckernuck 106 Maxwell iS

Bherldan 108 Ry« Boy"

[(*Dissent 100; . ,SECOND RACE—Handicap Bt»eplechas»; for four-year-

Oldl and upward; |6uO added. About two and on*.half miles.

Valley Forge 1W!Sandal wood 141Kirk I»xlngton 150 Seventh Ward Jl"

r-t~Punctual 147 My Grace••••

«.!!!!*- *»'

Berry Weddell ....148 Calocrahatchee ....""*'ISOFrank Somers 145TIIIItDRACE—Selling; for thre«~T*(u-.ol<ls and upward!$400 added. Seven furlongs, Columbia CourseStolen Momenta 110 Cobmosa

"ifu

Workman 100 Klimnap•••••- j

Flat 10l> Akbar ,"""

miNew York «.10»|Hocu» Pocus.»...

*101

tDuke of Kendall 109; «Arby Van*

101tOnata* _....100

'Rickey ITT" X^X

Scarfell 109 Society Bud «".".*i"ioltplantagenet 10» Anna Smith... 101Llndale Kins'" Oem MMGrand Duchess 10»> I'Benevolent . ""

astSnow Drop 'Winning Hand."..

'"""M

•natber Jioyal 106 »Baby Willie.. ,"*

06tOcean 8pray........... 105 ,FOURTH RAO^-f-ellln.;; for two-year-o!d«, at twelr*pounda D» tha acale; J4OO added. FU fu:longa.

Columbia <Turbulence 1031 »My Bon. d«Belfast 100 •Hlack.Flaff .!."" 0"Reside 100 Nellie tlaclno II!!!"!01Mexican Bllver 07 •Cooney X pi>I<«e Harrison II 07 'Autumn Flower 81JBlue Dalu 07 ,*HlKelnbotham .... BtJ"Botanist 07 •Kankake* 86Eldorado 06 1KIFTH RACK- For three- year olds and upward whichhave not won more than three rac«» la lOOfl- S4OO

added. One mile. Columbia Course.Hooray •...11f>jHera ... j>TNew York 107|R<M Knight ...'.'

" *.07

Avaunteer 107 Ulvoua^ 97Dolly Spanker 104 Judge White 07Pleasant Pays 100 Uidy Tarantella 07Poquesslnß 07. ratergra»s »76IXTH RACE— Handicap: for two-year-o!d» and u;.^

ward; |Soo add**!. One and one-quarter miles, oldoourse. ' -.Angler 120' Bulwark . .... $DIvitnhott I"'*B<^»uclero ............... 81Sonoma Belle Uir ("urorml . . . ...b*Neltle Burn ... M

Cornelius Vanderbilt Will Succeed Himselfas Commodore

—AFew Changes.

The nominating committee of the New YorkYacht Club has made its selection of officers for1007, and as there Is no opposition ticket the mem-b«"rs named will probably be elected nt the lnstgeneral meeting of the club, which is to be hellon Thursday, December 20. Cornelius VanderbUt,the present commodore, has been renomlnated.Henry Walters, the present vice-commodore, re-tires after having served In that office for fouryears and Arthur Curtlas James, the owner of theauxiliary brlgantine rigged yacht Aloha, is thecandidate for vice-commodore. F. F. Brewster, theowner of the racing schooner Elminn, will replaceSeymour Husted as rear commodore. (Jeorge A.Cormack and Tarrar.t Putnam will remain as sec-retary and treasurer, respectively.

Charles Lane Poor succeeds Francla W. B^iknapas measurer, an.l to the committee on admissionsthe name of George a. Armour has been addedOliver E. Cromwell has retired from the regattaCommittee, which is now com] osed of these mem-Mr*:E De B. Parsons. Krnest B. Lorlllard andwaiter C. Kerr. The house committee will beThomas A. Bronson, Hunter Wykes and <>orge AFreeman. The committee on admissions will beHenry C. Ward, Edward V. Whitney. Alexander S.Cochran, George A. Adee and <leorg« A. Armour.The library committee is to be Grcnville Kan.- Nel-son Macy and James A Metcalf: the model com-mittee, A. Bradlee Hunt, Paul E Stevenson andJames D. Sparkman. The commit te.. on club sta-tions willbe (tho flag officers, ex-ofncio) AugustusC. Tyler, Alfred C. Harrison, Cord Meyer, CharlesLane. Poor. Henry H. Rogers, Henry C, VV'ard IHarvey Lade-w, Maximilian Agassis, "William

'HThomas, William Lanman Bull and Paul (1 The-

baud.

Special Prize Recommended for theFrayer-Miller Car, \u2666

The contest committee of the New York MotorClub held a meeting yesterday, at which the resultsof the economy test of last week were considered.It was finally decided to recommend to the boardof directors of tho club that, as no car had com-pleted the test within tho conditions of the rules, aspecial prize bo given to the Frayer-Miiler entry,driven by H. H. Knoppor, for commendable workin completing the tour within the three days speci-fied under exceedingly adverse weather conditions.

The committed also recommended that a specialcertificate be given to the Frayer-Miiler for lta per-formance; that a certificate also be giv.>n, to thePremier car for having completed tho test over .theassigned route, and that a recommendation bemade to the board for a vote of thanks and com-mendation to the official car, the Compound, drivenby D.F. Graham, for good work in connection withtrp conduct of the tour during the blizzard In theBerkshire Hills.

The protest of th« Simplex car, driven by John F.Lar.g, against the line of Ji's Imposed near Albany.\u25a0was not allowed, tho committee holding that, al-though it appoars that the linn wa.s unjustly im-posed and the Simplex car was not exceeding thespeed limits, the rules do not allow any considera-tion in this repaid, the act of fining under therules being deemed a hazard of driving. The com-mittee also recommended the publication of suchfigures ns could be compiled for th^> first day's runand such other figures as were available regardingthe threa days of running by tho Frayer-Miilercar.

NEW YORK YACHTCLUB NOMINATIONS

No Advertisers' Tournament at Pinc-

hurst—Various Notes.The board of governors of the American Golf

Association of Advertising Interests has decidednot to hold a tournament at Pinehurst this win-

ter. As a substitute the board has suggested

the formation of a committee of Eastern adver-

tisers and advertising men to arrange for a tour-nament at Pinehurst on Monday. Tuesday andWednesday, January 14. 15 and 16. This wouldimmediately precede tho third annual midwintertournament to be held at Pinehurst on January

17. 18 and 10, and Incidentally give the adver-tisers an opportunit- to put in an entire weekof golf. There were seventy-eight players en-tered Inlast year's tournament at Pinehurst.

Archie Graham, champion of the New Jersey

State Golf Association, is now residing in Mont-clair. Ina recent round of the MontclalrlinksGraham had no difficulty in reeling off a < 8. al-though he was minus his driver.

The time honored intercity match betweenMontreal and Quebec? was played recently onthe former's links. Montreal won by a scoreof 22 to 2.

John Baker has retained his title as cham-pion of the Arsdale Golf Club. He defeated D.C. Nale by 10 up and 9 to play In the thirty-six-hole final round.

Aleo Cunningham, the professional of the GlenRidge Golf Club, sailed for Scotland yesterday.

He will return to Glen Ridge in the spring.George Low, the Baltusrol "pro," is going abroadshortly.

AUTO ECONOMY TEST.

f .. —"

———————^

ON THE GOLF LINKS.

A BOY'S LETTER.A boy of fourteta la N. Jersey aiks for,om.

I

ITNITTBRANCH.Unity branch, nt lachua. N. T.. has recently held

Its annual meeting, at which the following officerswere elected: President. Mrs. Dora K.Snyder; vice-president, Mrs. Bertha C. Guild; secretary. Mrs.Ruth Maloney; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Lucy T. Guild, and treasurer. Mrs. Elinor Wood;advisory board, Mrs. Alice H. Swift. Mrs. Ella G.\u25a0Wildrlck and Mrs. Hannah Abbott. The corre-sponding Becretary writes:

Since the report In May. little has been donebut we are aKaln getting Into working trim andhope to do many kindly deeds In the corHSbmonths. Already plans ore on foot to sVnd fChristmas box to nve old ladles in the countryhome, and a committee has been appointed to vr7vide an entertainment, the proceeds to go towardcarpeting the. church, which we use in commonwith other societies. There have been personalresponses to requests In the column for a memberhiapltaL ' the Can° patlent •"* theVJ'Tn TIPLEASED WITH HELP GIVEN.

Mrs. Hopkins, of Washington, sends "a thousandthanks for the *0O received through the T. S. 8 forFrances." She adds:"Ihope that Iaboil not have to ask any furtherassistance from Sunshine, as the appeal has atafSc.&ttsssSh°ft. i»iothop reiief oocietr

-•»*

"Thanksslvln? ppny Is a most fitting time to !n-ventory your mercies and blessings. "

THANKSGIVING CHEER.The season of Thanksgiving Is drawing near and

many of the sick poor and others made destituteby lack of employment look to the T. S. S. for spe-cial and substantial sunshine at this time. Tho

President earnestly asks those who have much to.b" grateful for to remember those In need of helDnnd to assist as liberally as possible toward theThanksgiving fund. The list of members whoought on this annual day of rejoicing to have theirburdens lightened a little Is a very lons one andtho president hopes that no one on It willhave tobo disappointed.

Two dollars will provide a substantial dinner ofmeat, vegetables .and some luxuries, Ilk© nuts andfruit.

MONET RECEIVED.M. 11. L.has sent his check for $5 as a special gift

to the free Thanksgiving dinner for the poor givenby St. Andre w"s Coffee Stands; Mrs. E. W.. $2 forthe T. S. S. Thanksgiving fund; R. N. L., $2 forthe same fund; M. E. P.. of Brooklyn. $2 for theTatlook family. The full amount received to datefor this unfortunate- family Is $101. which 13 beingdistributed In weekly Instalments. Mrs L TGuild has sent SI .13 dues for Unity branch andMrs. George Luke 10 cents for postage. Manhattanbranch No. 10, Mrs. Rabe, president, has given $5toward the last payment on the ConsumptiveHome. This clft Is the more noteworthy as everymember in this branch Is a working woman or theWife of a poor -nan. yet all feel that Inaddition totheir sp-.»;ial acts of good cheer they should con-tribute to a work of general Interest like the Con-sumptive Home.

Thou art not rich, thou art not poor.Thy fortune keeps the middle way;

No Ills thy strength cannot endure,Apportioned to the passing day.

Thou art not young, thou art rot old.Yet, calm, thou seest thy years depart;Ar.d joys are thine, a thousandfold—

Because thou hast the •Thankful Heart.—Edith M. Thomas.

STIVER* H1.. 11 liPU'E Bl>AßOt r.Both Equal New at Hilt V*lu«- H**6

** *23* WIST 10 l"H ST..... __

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 190e

HIDES THREE WINNERS.

Nememt Takes Vestal Stakes and

FIELD DAY FOR MILLER1

HARD BLOW FOR YALE.

KNOX USABLE TO PLAY.

WM. REIMAX has removed to328 Fifth Aye., four doors below33d Street. His new store is fii^jwith a most beautiful display Dfjewels, gems and fine jewelry.invitation for inspection is renewedto men who seek the richest effectsin Rings, Cuff Buttons, Studs,Necktie Clasps, Match SafeiCigarette Cases and Scarf Tins.

John JamesonThree tAt Star

WhiskeyYour friend KNOWS thathe is getting the best whenJameson is ordered.W. A. Taylor *Co.. AgrnM. 20 B'wn.v. X. V

CONTRIBUTION'S.A generous contribution of excellent elothla.

shoes, pictures, etc.. has rome from West;.uMass.; a box of fancy lamp and candle shij£came without a ram»; three, white skirts, tnmPrinceton. N. J.:a box containing forty-ninebo*"-»hooks for a new Sunshine library, from Mrs Oo£,Luke; a box of women"si clothing, from York^'-Vunderwear and fine muffler, without a name- £.3'some booklets and card*, from Miss Locke "of XiRocbell*; souvenir postals, from Mrs. buna "a-magazines from "AFriend."

™

THANXSGIYING DECORATIONS.

TURKEY FOR DINNER.As the holiday season approach** each y*a-.

Bust Sorgenfrel. or Virginia, feels that hU*"Ol^Thanksgiving dinner will tast<* hotter l*{•«"^vldes cheer for some srantv table. He o4»-»send a fat turkey for the Thar.ksirlvinjr"<Ilnn«r msome worthy member. He has been ask»d tn*7ward It direct to a needy family In h'.3 own »C."where the mother Is a cripple. lA

clothing, as he eay3 he "has nothing mod «-«__.to go to school In. and his shoes ere fun 0 ££*$

ICf