THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1'JIO. 7 SUPERIOR PLAYING WINS- FOR LOCALS Good Pitching by Krapp and Clever Base Running Mark Victory. SACRAMENTO IS SHUT OUT Beavers' Twirler Deserves Juccess and He 'Receives Ample -Support From" Mates, Who Show Great AVork. in Theft of Sacks. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Portland 3, Sacramento 0. San Francisco 11. Los Angeles 3. Oakland 5. Vernon 1. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Vernon .... 3 6! 5 l'J San Fran . . 4l 7 7 6 Portland ... 4 4 6 S Oakland ... 6 6 7 3 J.os Anfreles. 8 5 2 4 Sacramento 2 6 1 5 4 Lost 24I34!23':7;30 ! I 2 9 s I 181 -I 1- U63 By blanking the Sacramento team in yesterday's game, Eugene Krapp, one of the sterling twirlers on Walter McCredie's staff, came through with his first vic tory on the Portland lot, though he should have been returned victor in several games he pitched in the first series at home. The final score yesterday was 3 to 0, and Portland won by better hitting and startling base running. Jimmy Whalen was sent against .Port land once more. He pitched good ball, tor the boots of his teammates and dar ing basa running counted in at least two of the scores collected by the home guard. Ivan Olson was the demon base runner of the day and tor.e oft' a couple of hits to boot. It was Olson who scored the first run of the game, which event occurred in' canto No. 5. In this inning Olson hit safely to left, then stole second, and when Gus Hetjing bingled over second base Ivan raced all the way to the register. In the seventh Inning Olson once more scored. This time he hit sharply to Jimmy Shinn, who threw wildly over Van Buren's head, and Olson reached second. When Rapps bounced one off AVhalen's shins, which was good for one base, Oison dashed all the way home from second on the short hit. In the eighth,. Billy Speas was safe on another boot by Jimmy Shinn, who had a bad day, and when Captain Casey dumped a sacrifice Speas went ail the way to third, which was another base running feat worthy of note, for Casey's bunt was down the alley to vhalen. Speas scored when Buddy Ryan's grass-burner was slightly messed by Fred Raymer. The brilliant feature of the game was the fielding stunts pulled oft by Eugene Krapp. In the seventh inning he scored an unusual stunt by getting a putout and an assist on the same play. Raymer slammed a hard hit at the pitcher's mound and the ball bounced off Krapp's shins, caroming toward right field. Bill Rapps pounced upon it quickly and Jvrapp rushed to first base in time to receive the throw and retire the batter. Secretary Hugh McCredie yesterday announced that the double-header scheduled for Monday, Decoration day would be played for one admission and will take placei in tho afternoon. Vean Gregg will pitch for Portland today, while Nourse or Fitzgerald win heave for Sacramento. The official score follows: SACRAMENTO. Shinn. mtt ;j Persons. If m ' Perry, cf 4 ' 0 orlops, rx 4 DarrinRer. 3h ....... 4 Van Buren, lb :i Haymer. 2b 3 piesman. a 2 Whalen, p 'j Totals . , . .s Smith, rf 4 Olson, ss 4 Hetling, 3b Fisher, c 4 Rapps. lb 4 Speas, cf . 4 V'asey, Ub -3 Ryan. If 4 Krapp. 4 R- H. PO. A. E. 0 0 4 1 3 0 11O0 'O I) 2 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 o 0 1 8 O (l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .4 3 0 0 11 3 0 0 3 24 10 3 R. H. pT3T"a. E. 0 0.3 O 0 2 2 0 10 0 2 2 0 0 O t 3 2 0 O 1 13 1. o 1O10O 0 I 4 3 O 0 110 0 0 0 1 7 0 3 S .27 14 0 Totals 31 SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento " O0O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 .,ts i ' ' 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 O 3 Portland 0 0 0 O 1 0 1 1 n Hlls 1 0 2 12 0 11 s SUMMARY. Struck out By Whalen 2. by Krapp 4. Bases on balls Off Whalen -4. off Krapp 4. Sacrifice hits Persons. Casey, stolen -bases Olson, w halen. First base on errors Portland 3. Vft on bases Sacramento 6. Van'Ha.tren T"ne -- Umplre- SAX f'KAXCISCO WINS FARCE Game AVith Los Angeles Proves One ' of Season's "Worst. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Errors. Duucuea mis ana thick-headed work made the game at Recreation Park to day one of the worst of the season. San Francisco won, II to 3. Tozer. had an off day. The second and fifth inn ings brought San Francisco five hits and four runs respectively and they got two in the sixth. Score: R H E " R H E San Fran 11 7 5Los Angel's 3 6 4 Batteries Miller and Berry; Tozer and Orendorff. OAKLAND HITS . BALL HARD Stick AVork of Visitors Proves to Be Downfall of Vernon. LOS ANGELES. May 27. Oakland had their batting clothes on today and beat Vernon, 5 to 1. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Oakland ...5 10 lVernon 1 6 2 Batteries Willett and Hogan; Nelson and Pierce. PORTLAND HIGH BEATS SALEM Pitcher's Fright and Some Errors Contribute to Visitors' Victory. SALEM. Or., May 27. (Special.) The baseball game " between Washington High, of Portland, and Salem High on "Willamette Field this afternoon, was one of the best of the season and re sulted in a victory for the Portland team, 4 to 2. . Bush, pitcher for Salem, had an at tack -of stage-fright in the first inn ing and this, wilh several errors, al lowed Washington High to run in three men. Salem held the visitors after the first inning and only one more tally was made that in the ninth. Salem scored once in the second and once .in the seventh. " NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Tacoma 19 14 .576 Vancouver IS It Spokane 14 Is -4:17 Seattle 14 la .-124 SPOKANE WIN'S FROM TIGERS Both Pitchers AVork AVell, but Visi tors Excell in Field. TACOMA. Wash., May 27. Spokane made it three out of four from the Tigers today, winning, 3 to 1. Holm's weak single-to right scored two men. Both Holm and Schmutze pitched good ball. Spokane played perfect ball in the field. Score: R H E R H E Tacoma 1 8 2 Spokane 3 7 0 Batteries Schmutze and Byrnes; Holm and Ostdiek. Vancouver 4; Seattle 3. SEATTLE, Wash., May 27. Vancou ver won a close game from Seattle to day by bunching hits in the same in ning that Zackert bunched his bases on balls. Jensen was in the box for Van couver, and, as usual, j was not effec tively hit in the pinches. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 3 9 . 2Vancouver ..4 6 1 Batteries Hendrix, Zackert and Cus ter; Jensen and Lewis. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Philadelphia New York . Boston Detroit Cevelard . . . Washington Ohicapo St. Louis . . . Won. Lost. Pet. .-.23 7 .7K7 . . 20 H .' ..17 13 .-r'7 . .18 IS ..VJ! ..13 10 .44. ..15 10 .441 ..111 IS .3"7 . . 6 24 .200 Chicago 2; New York 1. NEW YORK, May 27. The New Yorks" winning stseak was broken today when Chicago, with Walsh pitching, defeated them "2 to 1. Tflis was the locals' first defeat since May 13. Walsh struck out nine men. The score: R.H.E-I -R.H.E. Chicago 2 8 3, New York ....1 8 1 Batteries Walsh and Block; Warhop and ,Sweeney. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Philadel phia won-, from St. Louis today, 4 to 2, after the game had been stopped three times by rain. The score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. St. Louis 2' 9 3jPhiladelphia ..4 6 1 Batteries Pelty and Stephens; Bender and Thomas. Washington 2; Detroit 1. WASHINGTON, May 27. Johnson held Detroit to two scattered hits today and Washington' won 2 to 1. A wild throw to third by Unglaub gave Detroit its only run. The score: R.H.E-I ' R.H.E. Washington ..2 6 lDetroit 1 2 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Stroud and Schmidt. Boston and Cleveland Tied. BOSTON. May 27. The expiration of an agreed time limit set to allow the visitors to catch a train ended today's game in the 10th inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 4 0 Boston 1 5 2 Ba,tteries Falkenburg and Bemis; Arrellanes and Carrigan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 1 11 .033 New York 1 14 .576 Cincinnati 17 13 .507 PittsburK 1H 13 .fi.VJ St Louis 1 IS .471 Philadelphia 13 16 - .448 Boston 14 10 .424 Brooklyn .. 12 22 .353 New York 8; Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, May 27. Brooklyn re turned home today and was greeted by a big crowd, but was defeated, 8 to 2, by New York, in a game interrupted by rain. The score: ' R.H.E.I R.H.E. New" York ..8 9 lBrooklyn 2 7 1 Batteries Raymond and Wilson; Scan Ion, Wilhelm, Dessau and Bergen. Um pires Johnstone and Moran. Boston 6; Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG. May 27. Errors made Pittsburg's playing a farce today and she lost. Wagner was guilty of muffing two easy Ones and once threw wild. The score: - R.H.E.; R.H.E. Boston ... 6 9 01 Pittsburg Vis 6 Batteries Curtiss and Graham: Powell, Maddox and Gibson. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. No other games were played in the Na tional Laague yesterday. American Association Games. , At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1; Minne apolis 6. At St. Paul Kansas City 4; St. Paul 1. At Columbus Indianapolis 2; Colum bus 5. At Toledo Toledo 2; Louisville 0. ENTRIES FOR RACES MANY Riverside Driving Club Will Give Decoration Day Matinee. The Portland Fair and Livestock Association's race track win be the scene, Monday afternoon, of the annual Decoration day matinee of the River side Driving Club,- when the best har ness horses in Portland will-meet in trotting and pacing races. All of the best steppers owned in the city are entered. Among the horses entered are J. J. Kadderly's Zeltoka, T. R. Howitt's bay mare, Dottie Dimple, and Thomas Murphy's bay gelding, Tobasco. Four races will constitute the har ness portion of the programme. The entries are: First race, class A, pacing Miss Altalena, b. m., owned by O. J. Brown: Tobasco, b. owned by T. W. Murphy; Dan S., owned by Hubert & Hall. Second race, class B, trotting Dottie Dimple, b. m., owned by T. E. Howlitt: Zeltoka. b. g.. owned by J. J. Kadderly; Hunkey Dory. b. g.. owned by G. K. Howitt. Third race, class C. pacing: Deputy, sorrel gelding, owned by C. W. Todd; Alexander Queen, roan mare, owned by Dr. Treve Jones; Pat O'Ran, sorrel gelding, owned by G. K. Howitt: Chico, b. g., owned by Dave Anderson; Prince Lovelace, s. g.. owned by Dr. Hubbard. Fourth race, class D. trotting Alice Jones, b. m.. owned by A. O. Hall: Sargo. b. g.. owned by Ed Ailsworth : Cantatrice. b. m., owned by C. W. Flanders; Bessie Lovelace, b. m., owned by J. J. Kadderly. Extra cars will be placed on the Rose City Park division to accommodate those who attend the races. In certain districts of Florida excellent highways are made by covering sandy roads once a year with the leaves of the long leafed fcine. CQRBETT SAYS FEW THINGSTOJOHllSON White ex-Champion Will Bet $5000 He Dares Go to Negro's Quarters. JEFF'S TRAINING OUTLINED AA'hen Actor-Fighter Gets Into Ring AVith Big Fellow It Will Be Fight - - lng, Not Boxing Tips Given on Johnson's Style. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) About the first thing that James J. Cor bett did upon arriving in San Francisco was to pay his respects to Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. In fact, Corbett attended to -Johnson in most artistie style, even before he set foot on San Francisco soil. Johnson has said many things- of Cor bett, among them that James J. was the best race-horse that the prize ring ever saw, and he has quoted Corbett also as saying that he figured Jeffries would win inside of 15 rounds. All these stories have come to the ear of the man who will. assist inlraining Jeffries and he wanted to get into the thick of the controversy. "Johnson has taken umbrage at a pur ported statement of mine," said Corbett, "to the effect that I said Jeffries would win inside of 15 rounds. Johnson is a' defensive fighter, pure and simple, and that fight is going farther than 15 rounds by a long ways. Corbett AA'ou Id Bet $5000. . "The colored man has called me the race-horse pt the ring. The only thing that he did say which might have been true was that I was a has-been. I have not come to California to tell people what I am or what I have been or what I can do, which ought to settle that argument. "As regards his statement that he would like to' have m come out to his quarters to box with him, I have a proposition to make to show what a big stiff he is. I hereby defy him to bet me $5000 that I am afraid to come to his quarters. If he accepts that defi, I will box with him whenever and wherever he says. "I think that Johnson is very fortu nate to get a man-like Delaney, and that Delaney's long experience in the ring will be a great help to the col ored man. But as great a trainer as Delaney is, he will never be able to put a new heart in that big black, who is yellow all through." Tip Given on Jeffs Fighting. That was the sum and substance of the Johnson end of the story, but it is quite sufficient to stir up more than talk in the Johnson camp, and devel opments will be awaited with consid erable interest. Corbett continued: "Now, Jeffries likes a man who comes rushing into him. Johnson will do nothing of the sort. He will stay away and clinch as often as he can. Therefore Jeffries .does not need the rushing kind of a boxer so much as the fellow who will step vin, feint, make Jeffries miss if he can and then run away. That is the kind of a fight that it is going to be. There is little or no use in putting husky young fellows against Jeffries. One punch or at the most one round and Xhey would be out of business. I expect to do considerable boxing with Jeffries and I am goirrg to warn him that it will be fighting and not boxing that we will do. That is the real way to get him into condition." KAUFMAN T.O BOX AVITH BLACK Califoruian Heavyweight Will Join ' Johnson's .Camp. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. That Al Kaufman, the California heavy.weight, will join the Johnson camp and box with the present heavyweight cham pion was decided today.. Johnson wants' the blacksmith in his camp and has urged him to make that move and Kaufman will take the plunge. Kauf man, Billy Delaney and Johnson had a long conference thist afternoon. Kauf man is to go to Harbin Springs- on Mon day and when he returns he will go to the beach. "I have not been sure that I would want to go into the Johnson camp," said Kaufman. "If he beats Jeffries I am the only available heavyweight left to fight him and I want to keep my-, self-clean of any suspicions that might be raised. At- the same time I feel that Johnson could teach me something about the boxing game that would be just what I want. "Johnson is very anxious to haVe me with him. He tells me that Jeffries boxed in training camp with both Jim Corbett and Joe Choynski and that aft erward, he fought each of them two times." There are two things, it is said, that determined Kaufman to go with John son. One is that Delaney would like to help the 'big black unthrone Jeffries permanently, and the other is that Kaufman is on bad teems with Sam Berger. Al complains that ever since he knocked Berger out in San Fran cisco after the -tire, Sam has been bit ter and has made many unkind remarks. The Johnson workout today was the same as yesterday. He was on the road for the regulation 12 miles. Commenc ing tomorrow. Johnson will box in the gymnasium three days in a row. When asked this afternoon if he would attend the Jeffries exhibition, Johnson replied: "No, I will not. There' is no use of stirring' up trouble, and if I went to the show Jeffries would think I was coming just to aggravate him." JEFF NEARLY MISSES TRAIN Big Fellow Works Riglu Up to Time for Leaving for Golden Gate. - BEN LOMOND, Cal., May 27. Jim Jeffries put in a somewhat strenuous afternoon before leaving for San Fran cisco this evening, to appear in a pub lic boxing exhibition there. "I'll just punch the bag for a few minutes to limber myself up for to night's show," declared Jeffries as he went into the gymnasium. An hour and 20 minutes later he decided that he had had enough and was dripping with perspiration. He not only punched the bag for half an hour without a stop, but skipped the rope, tussled with the hestweights and shadow-boxed ijitil his assistants feared he would miss the train for San Francisco. His rope-hopping today was an unusual, feat, as he skipped 1206 times in llminutes. "I'm glad of this chance to show the boys in San Francisco that I have not wasted any time down here," re marked Jeffries as he boarded the train. Portland's Largest Homefurnishers Tuill Hmic MORRISON AT SEVENTH The Home Furrrished Complete and on Easy Payments This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday Decoration. Day. Goods Purchased Today and Tues day Will Be Charged on Next Month's Account. Get Our Prices on Window Shades. Best of Materials and WorKmanship. Sixth Floor. ILaist Oaiy. of Tlhese Remria.3rIka.Tble airgaios in Corsets Last day in .which to choose from this collection of desirable corset models and-share in these inter esting savings. Out-of-town orders given xrompt and careful attention. Give Avaist measure. Special 95c Special $1.58 (Corsets at O Special $2.39 Special $5.95 HQ. Regular Vals. up to $2.00 They're all of good quality eoutil and batiste, boned with rust-proof steel. Models for every type of figure. High, medium and low bust. Medium, long or extreme length hips. Girdle-top long hip. Also a very short corset for young girls. ' . Corsets at $1 Regular Vals. up to $2.50 In this group of Corsets are models for all figures slender, medium or large. Made of coutil and boned with rustproof steel. Corsets at Sp2L3S Re?ulf vais up to $3.50 Exceptional values in this lot of Corsets. They are made of French coutil and boned with rustproof steel and Walohn. Low, medium, high bust and long-hip models or with- fhe extreme length skirts. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Corsets at Regular Values $5and$7.50 Only a few of each size in this lot and all of them up-to-date models for slender, stout or medium figures. Made of French coutil and boned with Walohn. - ' - Corsets at 5 Regular Values up to $10.00 Made of French coutil, silk brocade and fancy broche. Boned with "Walohn, Models in this group for every type of figure. This group offers a rare opportunity for selecting a high-grade corset at a saving of about one-half. S1Q,$1 2.5Q, $ 1 5, $ 16.5Q Vals. in Women's, Misses' Tailored JLioeim Soits TODAY AT $17.50, 315.QO, $13.50 and $12.50 Values in Women's, Misses' Coats S-TS 25c, 30c and 50c Values in Choose any neckpiece at this special price from the collection of odd' pieces that the Neckwear Section offers today just one or two of a kind broken lots and odd sizes in lace and embroidered Jabots, Rabats, Frilles, Dutch Collars, Tailored Stocks and embroidered Stocks with Jabots. All new pieces' and exceptional values. Neckwear Main Aisle. lay Sa.vmgp in the Basement Store Bargains in Guernsey Ware. Guernsey is a high-grade, durable stoneware in white and brown glazed finish. Dishes for all cooking and serving purposes. Lay in a stock while this economical opportunity is offered. Guernsey Mixing Bowls in Four Sizes. 15c Bowls at, each-10 25c Bowls at, each lo. 40c Bowls at, each 30 65c Bowls at, each 50 Welsh Rarebit Dishes in Four Sizes. 35c Dishes at, ea. .25- 40c Dishes at, ea. .30 50c Dishes at, ea. .40 70c Dishes at, ea. .55 Covered Casseroles (Oval Shaped) in Three Sizes. 50c Casseroles at, each 40 75c Casseroles at, each 60i 60c Casseroles at, each 50 Custard Cups in Two Sizes. $1.00 dozen Custard Cups at, dozen S0$ 1.40 dozen Custard Cups at, dozen $1.10 Yellow Stoneware Mixing Bowls in Two Sizes. 60c Bowls at, each 45 40c Bowls at, each 29 Combination Bakers and Milk Crocks. In blue and white earthenware two sizes 8-inch and 9-inch. 50c size at, each. .39J 65e size at, each..50J Bargains in -the Colonial Pattern Glassware. Set of 6 individual Fruit Dishes, val. 45c, set 35 35c Berry Bowls, 7-inch, at, each. . 2o 40c Berry Bowls, 8-inch at..' 2S 50c Berry Bowls at, each 32 A NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE IN YOUR HOME ON THE EASY PAYMENT TERMS $1 Down, $1 WeeK "It will be a lot of satisfaction to me to surprise them with my present con dition." Jeffries was accompanied by Ills en tire retinue of trainers, sparring part ners and assistants. College Baseball Games. At Minneapolis Iowa 4, Minesota 3. At Amherst Amherst 5. Dartmouth 2. At Evanston Wisconsin 3, Northwest ern 2 At Lafayette Illinois 7, Purdue 2. At Syracuse Syracuse 2, Michigan 4. Montesano Has New Players. MONTESANO, Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) When Montesano meets the Che halis team Saturday for a series of four KILL DANDELION And Other Flat-Leaved Weeds l)nly, Plantain, Dork, Sorrel, Chick Weed, Moss, Etc. Lilly's Lawn Lime is a scientific, chemical compound, which, when applied as a lawn dressing, adheres to the flat leaves of weeds, absorb ing their juices and burning- them up, in most cases killing leaf, bud and root. The narrow leaves of the .grasses do not retain much of the material on their surfaces, and it gets shaken or washed off to the roots, where it is immediately con verted into a splendid fertilizer, stimulating and producing a lux uriant growth -of grass, besides eradicating practically every weed. In many lawns weeds are so thick that hand-weeding is out of the question. Lilly's Lawn Lime applied on a bright sunny day will destroy all the weeds in evidence in about 48 hours, besides causing the grass to grow luxuriantly af terwards. We guarantee Lilly's Lawn Lime to give satisfaction or money will be refunded, provided it is -applied and used according to directions, and provided there Is no rain in forty -eight hours, it is not washed off in that time with sprinkling. PRICES: 2-lb. tin, 25 cents; 5-lb. tin, SO cents; 2.T-lb. ba. $2.00; BO-lb. bac, $3.50; lOO-lb. bnjr, K.0O. manufacrared by th; CHAS.H. LILLY CO. Established 18S5 202 Front Street Portlani Or. games in the State League, the locals signed two fast ones this week. They 1 Pitcher Howard Guyn, 'formerly with will have two new players. having I are Catcher Hannah, of Belllngham, and I Portland of the PaciHc Coast Leasrue. AND CASCADE MOUNTAIN OUTINGS Low Week-end, Sunday, and Daily Round -trip Tickets HEALTH RESORTS ftfs-iew IS H I N MM fLAKD & Resort Hotels and Health Springs Low Round -Trip Rates From Portland Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday following Tickets on sale Sunday only limited to date of sale. Camas $1.00 Butler $1.70 Stevenson (Stevenson Hot Springs) .$2.15 Ash (Shipherd's Mineral Springs) . ..$2.30 Collins (Collins Hot Springs) $2.50 White Salmon (Jewett Farm Kesoit).$3.00 Mt. Pleasant , .$1,25 Cruzatt S1.25- PButler $1.30 I Cascades $1.50 Mountain Streams and Picnic Grounds THREE TRAINS DAILY Leave .Portland 9:00 A. M., 4:30 P. M., 7:00 P. M. , - . Arrive -Portland 8:00 A. M., 12:25 P. M., 8:15 P. M. Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Streets CITY TICKET OFFICES Third and Morrison Streets 122 Third Street