The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 11, 1908, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text.THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 11, 1008. W9Z n v7 Vy fi CHICAGO WINS FIRST CORRECT TRAPPINGS FOR HUNT CLUB SHOW ENTRIES INTHE COMING WEEK'S HORSE SHOW j' J GAME FROM DETROIT T7" 2 w V. - 4 U J I I II 1 1 U L rv ,43 f7.fr , i n r n n ft4;VS THROW FITS AS TIGERS TAKE LEAD Bf Addl Jos of th Cleveland Amr- '.-. lean iMin. Detroit, Mlclu, Oct. 10. Th cham- Iplon Chicago Cub iron th first cam of th world' series from th two- !' time pennant wlnnsra of th American league today by o(r of 10 to . Tb t cam belonged to tb Tigers whan tb J Cuba went to bat In th flrat half of ' tth ninth, when 8ummrs, who had re placed KID Ian In the fourth, weakened, . find waa batted freely. Tb ram was played in continual rain atorm which i at times amounted to a drenching aown pour. . ; Waa there ever auch a cam of ballT First Detroit had It. then Chicago had 4 It, then the Tigers Had it again ana in "i th very laat Inning the Dutchman went I In and pounded out six hit for five runs, putting a Knot in in Tigers- tan r mat win do rememnerea. as long we have a national came. ' . It might have been worse for De- j troit. une Michigan , booster had a 3 chance to yell In three different In "i nings, and when In the- seventh and f eighth the hard-hitting Tiger fell on ; Reulbach, Overall and Brown for th ' five run whioh put them In the lead ; ana seemed to cincn tn game, tnea roi ..lowed a demonstration -which has pro- t, caoiy never -been rivaled In the history of a post-season series. Clean hits off I iteuibach put the cub In a had way land a few error at the beginning of , . th eighth put the whole Cub Infield :-tip in th air, but only for a minute. r Thev steadied hahlnd Rmwn And V.v. 1 crs wound up a bad Inning by a quick , . bit of thinking coupled with a light- rung-iiKe assist across tn diamond. .i : Oermans Begin righttng. 'I With their safe lead cut down and on ,7 run behind, the fighting Germans took i th field for the first half of th ninth ' and then and there they showed their 2 ciass as Dau players. TB nrst man went out at first Then the Germans j began to hit the ball, and before they J ber and the first game of the series had been- won in as startling a finish i as was ever seen on a diamond. i The men played In the mud and the i rain and It became necessary to sprinkle sawdust about the Infield, but, consid ering the condition of the field and J the, wet ball they h&d to handle, both , j teams played wonderful baseball. The . pest team won, and won on clean, hard J hitting at the tight times , ' The big baseball bughouse moved 5v.?r ,nt0 Michigan today. It will be In , Illinois tomorrow. Think of waiting Jight hour just to be close to the f-ate when it opened; that Is what those micaigan iporu aia. Home or the rab bld ones brought their blankets and siepi up against tne main gate of Ben pet Park, entitling them to forever al- juae to tnemseives as true sports and game to the point where gameneas ends and insanity begins. Mingled with the -ijruwa were nunareas "-or cocky, alert Chicago gamblers with trouser pockets uisuis- suggestively. everywhere a Chicago man went he found an argu- . " aooui last season s crippled catchers and that argument usually ended with a flush bf green and a bet, for the Detroit bugs were k oear ana were coming s wi uiwfl ui mi meaicine. Last season the Chicago gamblers , sent them away from the ball park In barrels, trimmed down to a birthmark and an air of gloom, but Detroit is giv ing even money again this season like , the game sports they assuredly are. ' .. Black Mushrooms Appeax. A dr1izleL .ra,n es;an falling at ,.1.40 and the bleachers blossomed out ,ln black mushrooms. It turned out to be only a light passing shower and by tS o clock the fans were howling loudly i?r. Ppearance of the team on tho xleld. ' One bv one. and inmcMm.. tn mi.. ) the Tigers loafed out of the club house ma every lavorue was welcomed with cneers. inen tne cuos came r iful""6 out ana tne practice began, th - SVr s",u on lne aiamond at once. . while the pitchers slowly began to peel jand unlimber, the Tiger twirler doing ui. .xik uh luj uuiti siae or in aia ' ffiond. i d Reulbach was Chance's pitcher 'and Killian, the left-hander who was . driven out or tne box by the Cubs last 'yr. was selected to peddle the pill On the dot the bell clanged, there was a last sharp cheer from the great ,wo-wne grows urea or saying The -greatest crowd that ever Jammed into ,mio para, dui true in this case and A grass hopper Johnny Sheckard picked .out his bat and walked slowly to the plate. Th southpaw was wild and th first two balls missed the plate uy af-Terai menu, starting tne Cubs to . barking. Then Killian spilt the plate ;with a pretty one and Sheckard let It go. ine rourtn bail Killian pitched , was also a groover and the grasshopper ' swung hard, pelting the ball Into right field. Cobb mad a remarkable sprint iwr iot Oku out coma not get as much ' as the tips of his fingers on It, and It . went for a clean double. The Chicago nronn rose ana rent rn air with " cheer for heckard's second and taunts after looking at a couple, he picked on and drove the ball to left 10 feet over I Hteafeldt's head. Uolntyr raoed I noma, out uraaanopper jimmy mad a nice scoop and a long fast peg and nailed Mr. Cobb's hide on th seoond bag. The Detroit fan went wild over th 1 tne first run and the Cubs received the demonstration with grins. They were not worried. . The second Inning waa a short horse I and soon curried, neither side scoring. Bv this tlm th rain waa falllncl heavily, and th laat half of th seoond I innin waa piayea in tne slop. Then cam th Innlna- In which Chance's men demonstrated that they I are as good in tne mud a on a dry track. OrasshobDer Jlmmv hit a als- sllng line drive .between Rossman and sung line drive .between Rossman and first bas for hi second double. Ross man threw himself at the ball, got one nana on it ana oniy aeiiectea its course. Johnny Kvers dumped one. down toward third, which was intended as a sacrifice, but Schaefer slipped on the wet grass and aat down on the ball. . Schulte cam up laughing and rapped the flrat ball between flrat and second for a single, Sheckard scoring. Chance bunted a slow one to Killian, and the lank pitcher Elayed good ball when be threw to third i time to catch Ever. Harry Stelnfeldt broke hi hoodoo by singling to left field, and Mclntyre, in left field, made an atrocious jveg to third In a crasy attempt to nab Schulte. Schaefer had no stepladder handy, so the ball went on to the stand and Schulte continued to th plat. Chance going along to third. sTillian Aeroplane. Killian then cut hi suspenders and went straight ud. walk In r Hoffman and filling the bases, with but one Cub hang ing to the windmill. Here Hughey Jen nings began to make wild signals from the bench and Killian, tumbling Into the mud, walked out of the diamond'-with his head on his breast It was the sec ond time the Cubs had driven him from the box In a post-season series, and it hurt. Kid Summers was sent In to stnn tha laughter. Tinker tried to golf-stroke throuah the infield. Downs aeooned it and by a pretty pass to O'Leary on sec ond base, forced Hoffman. O'Leary tried for a peculiar double by throwing to the plate for Chance, but the throw was low and Frank scored. Kltng banged a skipper down to third base and Schaefer iusa-led aaaln. and Stelnfeldt scored. Kilns: and Tinker tried a dnuhl steal. and the whole Tiger Infield finally ran down talking to first base. It was piff, paff, pouff in the last half of the third inning, with nothing doing for three innings. Tne cubs, however, for fear there might be some lingering suspicion In the minds of the crowd, nailed down an other trip in the seventh. Johnny Evers poked the ball down to Rossman and Summers, crossing over to take the toss, missed tne ban clean, giving Evers a hit. Schulte hit to Rossman and Chance lashed a fearful drive down toward aen- ond, hitting Downs. wm could not get out of the way of the ball. Evers made third and Chance was safe at first. Htelnfeldt then poked out a towering "'"""'.' ' .-.Mr I . ; f Thistle and Lady In the Saddle Tandems With. Mr. James Nicol Up. " i I - t ' If ? '-.'- ' h f v l - si " "-s, : , s INCONGRUITY IN WRONG HARNESSING Interest In th brdlng of Mgh-olas how horse s-amd correctly turned out Qutpag ha been so lntnalfld la th Paclrto northwest during th three ysar Juat aniliag that thsr la a dtmand for authorltatlv Information about oorreot appolntmanta for horse and turnouts of various classea .And whil this demand Is welcomed by all lover of good bore and those who maintain large prlvat tables. It la sUll a fact, that thr 1 a lamentable lack of prld on th part of horse owner at large In having their turnout propeny appointed. Th lamp can be square or round, ao oordlng to the lines of th vioterla. Attendant In boot and breeche with tall hat and lagl-braatd body oat, th groom' great coat to be slightly shorter than ooaohman'. both body and great coats with six instead of four buttons (the- latter coachman s allot ment) from walstlln to bottom of skirt. Rugs ar used according to a son. Th tppolntmsnts and llvrla for a landau and barouch ar -the same as for a victoria, as are also tha .BaJntlnva and trimming. Th horse for these carriage should not b less than 11 hand and aufflciently weighty to do Thr la lust as much lnconarrultv in I required work without apparent effort. pumng tne wrong Kina or name on I Brougham for ralz. uuu ur euuu norifl. or in nnvinr m. i . . . . . ... . handsome. hlh..tnnfn. 7.1 t - r. .. VSIUC1 . snouia . t to a vehTcle SnUrely oJt of preprtlon fhV kii id .if .7. Lfl,Z to their eonformatlnn and alaa a. hrl,n wll mad, sound feet to Is In dressing a Gibson airl In a Gretoh- "J"?,-0" PT?m,nU5 bould be well en costume. This is termed a "matter SiSiim. , 5L. .ltn SuVn,r! ."11 of ducation" by many who look only at foHSl-' $u2L nnUd. if-f the horse and not at it settings or trap, iP o10 coupled; strong backs pings, but if this is the case it is de-1 u.t'l'rwa oa "nouiaers as o quietly and quality an . anod mm J , m wmutA uoiiVUIV llllVHn MS I ... . . . W . city of many sp'endid prlvat turnouts, wi w PPr"nt ttort; action, rainy and In preparing for th second how! hiTh.aJ1 r!?nd, nd tralght. without vhli-h rnuiu Thn,.l. . ..k.. . I Btraddlln? behind or oaddllna-np dlahlna- f . UU HM. J , m It I . . . - ----- w m m mart rlva mnA mv.p.1 ilv. V.. I in Tront. rlage pairs hav been purchased by Indi-1 w.Th a"1"", brass or silver trimmed vidua! hnru fanAl.i . ann. . I harnes snould ha iiaad tha hrMU. n. new norse win 0 appointed in th I u" sjiuare or u ana pea. accoraing to most annrovea. nn-rn-nata fnhiAn i imo iinoe ox me Drourntm nana or other will appear In the old-style, fam- I straight pattern, pole straps Instead of uy-nure uarnesse ana equipage or for- c"'u" wnn coverea DucKies or oucKies mer days. The well-dressed horse will I of metal to match mountings. Cloth nave anywhere from DO nai rant tn Kn I or mOrOCCO used for Turnlahlne-a; anilara vvr win. aavaniage in marking over I """P" i orougnam na straignt lines, the unfortunate one whose eauine ward- cylindrical lamps if curved lines. At- robe hi not received nronar attantinn I tendanta in boota and hrar-ha tall for in th ring this year appointment I hats and single breasted body coats, the mi iuiuk iu count xor something. i Broom coat snorter tnan coachman BqalpUMit BTot Considered. I "na naving six buttons instead of four To the averaa-e man or woman h "'."l. Vloa "nou,a malcn carriage trimming In color. Xunabout. Excosslvelr hlah action Is nut nf nlaoa In horses for runabouts. They should have good conformation and nualltv. be .' noothlv turnnil and hav. trti n 1 1 For road and I around action with a-nnd aneed Hr simple things for this class' should be fullv 14-1 and 7 i , ' i - -i 'MA j-isAilawaia fly to Crawford and Evers ran home alter tne catch. Tig Grow vrratny. Maybe that last run angered tho Tl- around him while he sanr "Di Wacht frers Something happened to them, for Am Rhine," and In a short but stirring n their half Of the innlnc thav want I Rrwh hUamiht thAm is. ramAmher tha after Mr. Ruelbach like a bunch of "Fatherland nd the true snorts on Mad- dynamiters. Cobb s-rlttnd hla taeth linn ,nn. " and banted the ball straight at Ttnal- Th.n hin'rlnr nrAtrala arnnnd thalr bach, giving hira a chance to make his necks he sent them out to win or per fourth consecutive assist ish miserably on the sodden field. Evers Edward preferred tn keen all him mrmm hit one down to Rossman and came back and legs and side-stepped the ball, Cobb eating his talisman and dropping tears gciiing a single, nossman then banged u" "la B""1 ironi. Donuue, pursued vy has driven all his or her life the mat ter ot proper equipment bas never been f lven a serious thought Their educa lon on these lines Is nil, simply be- um uivy nave men satisTien an inna as thefhorso was of good conformation ana tne equippag new. Drivate use these two wvre an aiemia neceiiarr. 'l'nav davaf i nt ...turf ui kn y i. - . , 7 l" nave orinie rronts or metal are used, with 7V f l" PPOnmen until I winkers to suit tho taste. The face ahw inT..tta4 i . v norB" P'ece". bearing reins, breast plate and show Illustrated th necessity of such collar ara nnnT.n.1 an n,..,. an education. I nnm hit ,.mA Von... i,v. .n.A. h , , yvi ha wt ,,An , ' J ' . I UlU(tlllB MU UOllUITl HOOKS ana women, out tneir education was limited to Juat drlvlnar and whlla thav knew in a vague way, and do now for that matter, what constitutes proper with chains. Other appointments, rugs. are iuo same as lor a gig. Tor Digs. Horse of superb conformation, great equipment, not one in 20 can turn out (breeding and the highest quality; with the smart layout that aroes with varloua equlppage jieoesaary not only for the show ring but for the street a well. Everything from the horse down to the smallest detail must be In har mony, iust as a woman's a-nwn miiat be, from her hat down to her boots. It Is a costly pastime, this matter of plenty of bone below the knee and souna reet; snort leg. wIl-mucled Quarters. thJch and forearms: round and smooth over hips; deeep-rtbbed, close-coupled; straight-topped, broad, strong back: deep through and broad across chest; neck set on sloping shoulders, so as to carry very lofty proper equipments, and one In which head; manners good, but spirit high and inuic luoir uim ainoieur wnip nas lost styie aasning; snouia nave nigh, all his or her nerve when it is realized around action, ro a nitre without ' an. Fancy Stepping Pair Owned by Mrs. 0. H. .Lewis. Xvers by Osoae moat. -Johnny Evers. the baseball lawyer, : then leaked a few over In a casual sort f of .way. Schmidt dropped, a pitched ;. ball and Sheckard had a grand chance , mw loinj. nut prexerrea to piay it t aaf. Ever then took two strikes trv l ing to bunt snd stood still on the ...third one. walking back to the bench. Schulte, the Uutchman from right field, tried to tear Third Baseman , Pchaefer-s leg off with a line drive. but Bchsefer bscked up, made a great tab and lined the ball over to first1 ln time to rail Schulte. Sheckard made tniro oas oo th play. With Captain -Chance at the bet. Killian used hta ? noodle and deliberately walked him on four straight wide one. Th way the abew-lecged Callfomiaa has been brek--Hng up game lately probably decided fKliliaa iu this course. Chance then s stole second base easily snd the side .wnt out when Stelnfeldt hoisted an a easy fly to renter. - It was druuling again when the . Timers earn t bat and tb grounds were heavy, with every chance of be coming bee via r. Curley alclntyr was first up and. responding to the tumult ot popular approval, smashed a hard nisi into rlht field. Mr. Reulbarh. hd Kad ftwftt t mm mA mm fn. at atrga. was palf1 an 4 grieved. H was sorely falned that h wrawoed three warn octee areumj O'Lxery s ack and sal him dtta vita great suddn- nea tu Crawford, the barber, was th ti t BP a a up. snd HenlbacH. srtshtng t iaa ii mf puia iat ULearys eaa fai w r fl,.k. twiat4 threw ssere rapeniea for the sctghty- batter and aat h-ea down a hv A Cnminr4 t terrTtc etna a t tr-e last eee Mrla tr fwebad e-r,l beaa. Ty Cobb tb . r-r.A the tri trim Owrta, a "a a lar vto a h etejtd U.9 mut te to giata, as out another sinsrln RarkAF rival malnnA base, Cobb keenintr nn tnwarA thlr base. Hoffman threw over to Stelnfeldt to stop the demon child, hut waa inf. ana nossman reached second. Reul bach then had a few quiet thoughts all io nimseti wnue 80,000 wild men howled for their hearts' blood, and then metnoaicany grooved a Tew for Schaef er, fanning tha third baseman. Cobb scored amid wild acclaim, and then Downs, who had not been worrying anybody by his terrific stick work, hit the ball far into the crowd for a two baser, scoring Rossman. Summers thn scaled the ball over Tinker' head for a Ingle, driving Downs over the rubber. Chance ran Into the diamond, spoke to Reulbach and the his- feiinw imhi a. Jectedly back to the bench, big Jeff Overall taking his place. Nothing but wild aoclalm now and rrowlno- wilder overjr uimuie. oeir umbered up, and Just to show that he had a lot of speed bounced a fast ball off Curly Mcln tyre s back. OXeary rails Sown. Then came O'Learv. the man with h sore thumb. One irood smite would have A V- . 1 . -- ncti o Di;ure. Mini an exrni arnnti . m 1 1 . might have broken up the game on the SPOt but the best CVXHrv frmlH An " L!"n "no lnl ngnt rield. where waited uuiaiman wnn nis head upon Schulte. That waa all but it waa annim-h tn raving bugs out of the entire state of ucnisn. jo wonder Mr. Reulbach was clad to aet under rnver nhr-. could hold his head In both hands and meditate unon the fleetlna- nmiitv r.t earthly glory. In the sixth Inning he had been an Idol; at the end of the seventh he was a dub with mud nn hi. ahoea Then came th laat hair nf .i-v.t. Inning. In which Detroit sco red tarn runs and everybody acclaimed until there wss no more acclaim left in town. Over all beron badlv bv walking a a r-,. - ford, whereupon Chance motioned hla err to the atable and trotted out the Id reliable. Three-FlnaereH vfnr,i..i Brown. Mordecal wis slla-htlv .tu.h nd tossad the first pill against the land. Barber Earn mlnr tn Cobb bunted and Brown snatched the ball making a swift, true pass to Frank Chance, who dropped the J'Jl. Cr"for2. olnJf 'ong to third. -us I i?..,0 tlrt.. gt,,U wli1"- scclalm with a little emotional Insanity mixed In. Rossman then smote the ball on the biggest side, driving it far into cen- ,r.u iw a aingie and Sam Craw ford coasted home with the tllna- run Cobb going to third bse ball rolli Into th. crowd, and Cohb scored, puttls, the Tlg-rs In front Koasman waa on eevnd h all the Srhaefer sacrlflrd ,nd Schmidt hit to tX'itr," tri rcov'-e5 from hi. brainstorm Mak1r( a oui-k Muff Rossman. who durk1 hak tn third :?'hru,n,netrh.r,W 10 f" to cries from the bench, smashed out corking single and the- entire Chicago team arose and solemnly' hoched the Kaiser tnree times, frame unance, that grand transplanted Dutchman, then hit one on the nose over the second base man's head and once more th fianger- Duna on tne oencn ruiea tne air with loud Teutonic cries. Stelnfeldt who came to this country In wooden shoes, talked German to Summers and then swiped the ball on th eye for one more single, filling the bases. At this the silence in the Detroit ? grounds was appalling and Chance, giv ng orders in choice Stuttgart German, was heard off second base urging Hoff man to do something for that dear Heidelbera-. Hoffman alahted alone- hia bat and sliced the bail into center field, scoring Schulte and Chance who made the spring of his lif from second base to the plata Stelnfeldt reached third base and sang a stanza from "Hoch Sole Er Le ben," while Tinker was getting Into ac tion. Tinker slabped out a fine single, scoring Stelnfeldt, and then Hoffman and Tinker rubbed It In by working a double steal. KUnsr then poked out one more single and Hoffman and Tinker rompea nome wnn loua Uerman war cries. Brown Waa 2To "Ooimaau" Mordecal Brown, who does not under stand German and was not In sympa thy with the movement suicided, and Jimmy Sheckard, also not of Teutonlo birth, flew out. Thus was defeat turned into victory by Herr Chance and his Sangerbund. Following Is the tabulated score of the .Detroit-Chicago game: CHICAGO. Ml VOTE CAN'T SETTLE HATTERS Disqualifying of EoTins: Athletes Maintains Purity of College Sports. Shackard. If.. Evera. 2b Shult. rf... Cliance. lb . . . Stfinfeldt. Sb. Hoffman, cf.. Tinker, aa.... Klin a. e Ruelbach. p... Overall, p.... Brown, p Total AB. R. H. PO. A. X. 3 t I 2 1 1 11 3 0 1 4 40 10 14 3T It DETROIT. m9U Wacht Asa Khlaa. nowa paahed another . . - . . . --' .-ii.- u i to a ?llrZ!.1. 111. rTnd "Jk round of th. De-trolt g-atletnan fan. marcblr. frewt aad everybody trying to yell lnui. er than the mat, frOTli r ,oufl the Cobs tsi la from tVe f ... (huso rrr tHrn the sga f th order and they' catheral Mrlntj-re. O'Leary. Carwford. Cobb. rf. Kossman, Pchaefer, Schmidt Downs, 2b. Killian. p... Summers, p D. Jones.... Thomas ... , Tot sis If.. AR R. H. PO. A. E. cf ; . ib" 3b.. c... 3 3 ( 1 .31 f 11 27 It 3 D. Jones btte for Summers. Thomas batted for O'Leary. SUMMARY. Two-baao hits 0chcaard t, Down and Tinker. Sacrifice . hits Schulte, Kltng.' Schaefer. Kvers. Stelnfeldt. Brown Stolen baaes Chance. Hoff man Tinker X, Mrlatyr. Strwrk nnt Hv klllla 1. by Roalbaeb 1. by Sum mers 2, sad Brown 1. Bew on Mils Off Klllls I. offsOreraU 1. off fun mere . off Hmt 1. Hit by pitcher Mclittvr. Wild pitch Rmwn. Passed hall KJlcg. empire UDay and Sber- By Sportsman. The recent mall vot taken by the different members, of the Northwest conference sustaining a 'literal Inter pretation of Rule 3 In the conference regulations Is not a definitely settled matter for all the colleges . Interested. Idaho baa requested that a special meeting be called to take up and con slder the rules upon which there is a possibility of differing opinions. A meeting at this time does not seem expedient or vitally necessary as the rules as they stand win take care of the problems of this particular season. It would be wise, however, after the season is over and the various rules have been tested by actual practice to have a meeting ot the conference repre sentatives some time in December to discuss and arrange the rules to meet the conditions that may arise in future football seasons. As has already been stated In this column, there ran never be a set of rules formulated that doe not at the tlm of formulation affect advantage ously or dlsadvantageously some one or more of the parties in the airreemeht This is undoubtedly true of the confer ence regulation accepted ana agreed upon by the various members repre senting tne i5ig six in nortnwest coi lege sport at walla Walla. The rule aaalnst mlaratlon from col. lege to college will prevent some splen did men irom participation in iooioa.ii this fall, and while It may Interfere with th. success of some one or more team during one season. It will eventu ally prove of Immeasurable benefit in maintaining the purity of sport The time to take tip new legislation is after the football season. Vrw Coach of O. A- ft Th Oregon Agricultural eollega I combatting with a problem that is at th same time encouraging and yet ha It disadvantages. Tfc biggest squad In years attracted by the success that has attended the Heaver a v ring trj pest two seasons, ha asked for equip ment and the privilege of competing tor positions on tne team. A big squad Is always an en cour re- mem to the coach of a team but tb problem has crowded too roach work on Coach Norcrosar la th past tw years n nas practically none ail or tne wora aione, taaina care or tne varsity. second team and th many other aspir ants. This year with men era th field It has been found nerweaary to en list aaslstanta Chaunry Harding, who aoaa aa enviaDi reputation ror aim-self- as on of the fastest and grittiest end whoever playad for O. A. C-, bas baea prasse into service and ta bast d'lnr th Internet of th second teaoa. Harding la fsantllar with Coach Nor croesr method and is keew sad stadt ous follower of tb arid Iron gaat. H has rualitts that tead t sea a u oersful roai-h. . O. A. C. aad th Cslrersity of Wask- ington are anxious to know whether all of the bear stories that are being flung on the wire at Seattle regarding the paucity or good material and tne oir floulty of getting good men out for the University of Washington football team, ar really tru. At the beginning of th season, it was Intimated that Washington would have one of the strongest teams tn the history of that school and with the earnest efforts made on the part of the students and aiumm to secure a com petent coach and good training facili ties, it was feared by her rivals that that state university would be the most formidable foe to be confronted on the gridiron this fall. In the past week or ten days "bear to suit the style of cerrlageC-epring i what a task it Is to fit out a thnr oughly up-to-date and really smart stable, it is an education in Itself and something that cannot be learned in a day, or in a year. Next to having the firoper equipments comes the proper (very for attendants and the. nronnr manner of driving. It means money, time and patience. A Pair Bon Victoria. Th Ions: official list of correct tn- ? ointments in equippag given out by he authorities of this country and Europe, covers driving vebioles of every description, in lieu of the num ber of fine carriage nalra lfl.te.lv an. quired by Portland parties and others soon to be brought here, the appoint ments i or victorias is or particularin terest locally. This Is one class of vehicle where especial attention should be given to having th horse of a size stories" galore have been noted In the Seattle Dabers. "The team will not average 165 pounds; the best men from last year's team refuse to come out because of scholastic requirements;" good Dreo school candidates are not showing varsity form." etc., etc. All of this dope is taken with more or less skepticism as It Is known with Dobie, an experienced old player and coach. ruldina- their interests there is no question but what Seattle will put up a creditable showing on the gridiron, and while th newspaper stories may Indi cate weakness, the O. A. C. and Eugene coacnes are just as anxious about tneir frames witn tne univereity or Washi ngton as at any tlm in the season. Washington, by the way, is very anx ious to cnange in aate witn u. A. u. from October 31 as at present scheduled without dasher, elllptio springs without or panel boot with dasher). The horses should be very breedy looking, of lofty Dearing ana mgu, an round action, es- eclally at slow pace. They should well and amoothlv mad all over and have an especially fine texture of coat. The gait snouia be true, and the manner and mouth as nearly perfect aa possible. The harness ror a victoria oalr should nav eitner brass or silver trimmings, brass being considered the smarter; bridles with square or D-sbaped wink ers, full brldoon bearing reins: Bux ton bits; bridle fronts and rosettes of metal or to match mountings or of ilk or cloth to match carriage trim mings. The pad cloths should be of patent leather with metal border to match bridle fronts of silk or cloth, to a Thanksgiving game to be played bordered with coach lace. Pole straps In Seattle. O. A. C is willing to meet them half way and change the date to the twenty-sixth of November Instead of the thirty-first of October If Seattle will come to Corvallls. The Corval 11s management consider that this Is only a fair arrangement as they have gone to Washington several successive seasons. towing at Columbia. Columbia university of New York City Js having trouble In keeping It rowing interest 'on a sound financial basis. At a meeting of the directors of tne nowing ciuo it was voted to discon tinue rowing until their indebtedness, amounting to something over ts.ooo had been paid. In their resolution, they Ian wiai ui. money collected by sub- cripnuu was ...zuv less tnan th year Rowing is an expensive game. It I tn on college eport maintained by many of the large eastern schools that should be used Instead of chains, with covered buckles. Th carriage to be painted in quiet color and trimmed with cloth or morocco, cloth preferred. parent effort: trot straight without traddllng behind or Daddllng or dish ing In front; stand quietly and back readily when required; may be of any color; flashy markings not objection able. Appointment consist of storm coat waterproof apron, road blanket, tie rain, block on dash and lash whip. 3for Tandem. Horse of any size can be driven tan dem, but It 1 preferable to hav th wheelers larger and stronger than tha leaders, save In the so-called sporting tanuem wnicn is so popular here in Portland. In this a hunter Is driven a leader, being driven to covert and can be either larger or smaller than th wheeeler. The wheeler should hav conformation, substaooe. straight action and good quality, whil the leader should be showy, well bred, especially good mouth and manner, and h&.v all around straight aotlon. There ar many two-Wheeler "sport Ingl traps" of approved patterns used in tandem,- including "'Oolng to Cover" carts, "Spicy-Team" carts, "Cocking carts . and "Going to Mansfield's." Th four-wheeled cans are the "Shooting Drag" and "Late for the Mail." All carts except tandem gigs, for which, only one Is required, should be fur nished with driving aprons whloh should ba strapped across seat rails when serv ing their DUmose and when not In uaa folded from top to bottom with lining outward and laid on the cushions. Horn case and basket are nrODer for road driving only. The; harness should be black or brown, with.i-lined on plain unstitched trapping and brass or sil ver furniture. Crupper docks should be sewn on Invariably instead nt buckled. Buckles should be single, nev er double, and of square shape with corners rounded. Loin strap, kicking strab and breechings are oractlcal ap pointments, the use or commission of which Is optional. ' TOM SHEVLIN WAS A FLINGER GREAT BUT COULDN'T JUST LOCATE PLATE Here Is a good tory Byron E. Clarke, Urn writer, teljs on Tom Shevlin, th famous Tale athlete, now actively engaged In th lumbar business, who spends half his tlm to Portland: Tom. alias Tim my, Shevlin. former all outgo without any in com. da-1 captain of th Tale football team. All iTE oVrit WeJne?. iWS . hammer college .porta. i n crew eandldatea I ' u-pul vl . raiuwnnri, m moat b trained for an entire year be- I cetera, and so forth, could throw a base ror they ar fit to compete In a big J bail about aa far as any man that vr piayeo. in gam, ror mer alliance n would oompare well with any of th long distance heaver or th big leagues. out na could not control hi throws. whoa bo was still boy and waa p- -ylng on a preparatory school team he onen sent tn line throws rrora gees can ter. Mlk Sweeney, th c ha melon high jumper and wall known trainer, wh w. . ioKiBg ari.r in rren. acnooi team. staing up SheVs great speed, triad to bat tho first tho first lint pKcher went into -T I sraooaiana ana oe wu botm Dari mast bo supported for ten data .w-l"t th geld. Later ha was tried at week prW to the race. I shortstop, but almost broke tho first udv is an or to Two nr thraa I 11 1 mmma a na vt iium um in in race. This means tti salsrr of hla trlii coach for th entire school year It mean th maintaining of . train!. .w.w a hhik rvrieo, ana wba the outdoor work begins ft nun ik. mwuiini pi aa XDeasiva anvii aa aa ordinary launch Is not fsst eneusb her l,.k,,,p,wlih "ru trained crew. jun,r After all of the expense are taken w. 7 li . " . "fn mi tne aval iris id nmcniivDi tA j n. . I in tha intar.ir...I I make a pitcher out or Mm, that ir . -, 'V-Il,. " . I two balls h snt over la four oarwd crew l. ukn te Pou.h- !" which h acted as fceensia. a siutil a f HrM,t big college in th cn-uatry which has abolished football and as fnathan eaa of th snorts that aetuaiia -k.. a oejeacw at is en er in aa.n. pan or ai naianea cmig o aaed ta maln- lainma- nr. a -spon as crew ractng Cotsanbta without foot ha 11 Joaee this twrnnie and ail ef the row lag nst be denve frota snbeenp. (Coathad a page Thraa.) shla. and agata It waa back to th ca- tee -arai ror him. Timer threw tb hammer la the spring wbaei n went to college ej that be 4ian t get a r nance te play tu until ir xnm enf er in swaaoa. ttn day whew IartBnouth was shewing Tal bew baseball shn-ald b play4 fhrlla was it out te left f eld In th ninth lanlnc to ehww what b eul4 an knocked over his head away back to the running track at th back of tha field. Shy hiked back after It and picking it off the ground mad a quick throw for .home. It so happened th runner hadn't reached third, so that Tlmmy's play should have been for that sack, but he didn't stop to look for th runner. He drove the ball straight on a line all th way home. Mike Murphy claims It was the longest throw ever made by a Tale olaver. The ball hit th backstop about 18 .feet above th catcher' bead and th 'runner cam home. Th next ball hit landed In tha bleachers after a queer bounce from fair territory, and fchev hustled back after it. lie fumbled around In tha bleachers a while, then came nst tri umphantly carrying th ball. Th bat ter already wae crossing th home plate, but Shev didn't mind trifle a Ha sent in another long Una throw that missed th catcher only about five feet. Th next batter on for the third tlma drove on over Sherlln head. Thl tlm he scurried back, made a Brett. dive tn tbe air. raught th ball, turned, and mad a fine throw horn when ther wa no on on third. Although ghe-vlln had neda thraa throw la on Inning that for dlstanco rivaled tho boat throw vera in th .Na tional leagu. and although th last on reached the catcher In par feet atria, aa eae of them pat a maa out. rVmaa rallltary expert, are ttwH. moating with falcons a dispatch bear er. They ar said to be trif times aa with tw sera out a long ty wmw mm sraiif pigrocs. C )