r -
f
BANTAM WHO CEAT' FEATHER CHAMFIOfJ
FAMOUS BATSMAN WHO CATCHES QU WITH GIANTS
lliliiil OUllllLitl
IE SUES
iiEsuoirai
Lets Grahamites Down With
Three Scattered Singles;;
Olson Fast on Bags.
Big Fighter Spars Before San
Francisco Fans to Show His
Condition.
Hawkins Tops Timber in 15:1
' A-
i
Three Coast Marks Are
. Shattered.
JEFFRiES HAS FIRE
IFyOUTIIIillB!
i:
Three widely scattered hits vers all
. thai Gens Krapp, McCredle's smallest
elabster, allowed the Oaks yesterday,
which coupled with soma mighty clever
base running by. Ivor Olson and Billy
Slum tt Portland a H tn A victory.
Incidentally It waa the first game Krapp
has won on -the home grounds, his mates
throwing him down on several occasions
when ha allowed the visiting team lees
" than five hits to a gam. In' one game
y he lost after permitting hut two scat-
tered blngles.. . .
V Olson was fast as a bullet on his feet,
and scored the first two runs from sec
ond base on short singlet, the first time
, on Hetling's hit , and the , second on
T? arms' ran. This wan one of the feat-
.. ures of the game, - Another time SpeaJ
went from first to third on a sacrlfict
, by Casey. .
But this is the way the scoring oc
curred: With two down in the fifth
j Olson singled and stole second. HetUng
I slammed the ball across second "base and
;Ivor sprinted home.,
i In the seventh Inning after Smith
; filed to Ferry, Olson reached second on
Shtnn's error, an overthrow of first on
the . shortstop's grounder. HetUng
J walked "and Fisher fouled to Darringer,
Then Kappa cracked'Whalen on the shin
? and the ball shied away from the Solonic
infield, Olson coming all the way around
at breack neck speed. - . '
Bpeas Speeds by.
x-.-..-gpeji opened the eighth by reaching
v first on Shinn's third error. Casey bunt
ad and Billy never stopped, at second.
. Then Ryan hit one that Raymer could
not handle and Speas waa home.
". Krapp pitched a great game, and was
" ably supported by .aultlcss fielding.
' No Senafdr got farther than second base.
Krapp also pulled Off a'ttpldjng stunt
with Rappa that made the fans come
to their toes. Raymer bounced the ball
off Krapp's foot, and it did a right angle
toward right field. Krapp followed it,
'and. bo did Rapps. Gene saw that he
-while Bill took in .the vagrant ball.
Krapp tookuie throw at full tilt, and
just got Raymer by an eyebrow. , ,
'" Score:
-: - 8ACRAHENTO.
-,' L -n
Shihn. as.
Persons. If.
ferry, cr. ...........
Brlggs, rf.
.... Darrlnger, 2b.
-.Van Buren, lb. ......
f Raymer, - 2b. ........
Splcsman, c v.......
Vhalen, p. . ...... i
" ToUl
AB.R,H.PO.A.'E.
If A. !l-
: V : .v
fr. 1
1 ( c
Pal Moore, the New York Boy, Who Trlmfaied Jem DrlscoU of England
CHIMMIE5 COLUMN
28 o i u Q a
-.4'" ', ' : , ruKIWlWU
' j , AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Smith,1Tf. . 0 a 0
- Olson, ss. ........... ;2 - t O'iVs.
' HetUng, Jb. '. 2 0 J -8 9 0
Fisher, e. ............ 4 0 1 8 2 0
- rcappg. lo. .......... u i it x v
Speaa. cf. .......... 4 . "1 0 1"0'0
Casey, 2U. 10 14 8 0
hyan, If. ....... 4 0 110 0
Krapp, p t 4 0 0 1 7 0
Total 81 8JT140
- 1 ' , SCORJ BT-INNINGS. .
; Bacramento ,...i.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
f Hits ........... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 S
. Portland .....0 6 0 0 1 0 1 1 8
' Hits 1 1 11 U 1 M
1 SUMMARY.
" Struck' out By Whalen !. Krapp 4.
Bases on balls Off Whalon 4, Krapp 4.
" Sacrifice hits Persons, Casey. Stolen
baaes Olson, Whalen. - First base on
" errorsPortland 8. Left on bases-
Sacramento 6, Portland 8.
J
it rv - w sx.
L JK
Your ,
" Strengtk 1
And ;
Quickly.
Assist
nature irr
coavaIescei.ee
Your recuperative
. ..... i
f cowers are not as
' creat as they were when
you were younger, and
' nature needs assistance
in reeainine the enerer
land vim lost in illness.
rn account of its erreat
nutritive ana tissue Duiid-
ing properties, encourages
. i
nstiess convalescence ana
helps you to early recovery.
T,. ...t.;i.- : x ,
l comumes in j;orrcci pro
Dortions' the "rehewinc1'
and "constructing 'qua
lities of choicest hops and
select barley malt, .be
ing inpredigested liquid
i . :l :. :i i 1
I Vi in, ik is caanjr nuu
quickly assimilated
hxt . iVi weak i
-j j ,
svRtem. ' ' 1 '
;
TIm United StttaCetk
ClUHIM rtMt .
Extract a
articU M wd.,'
ctn-tta
alnkobe
i
Tha . Beavers
copped ' , another
gsmT esteWky;
making three wins
out of four tries.
. hi
With Krapp on
the mound there
was ynothlng to It.
The "cute" kid had
everything his own
way and tha Beav
ers gave him fine
support. T h r a
souses was all the
8enaora l -could
grab.,
i v,
Tha Beavers had more "pep" yester
day than at any time since, the season
opened ort the. home grounds. They
coached Krapp and the boy with the
"fluffy" hair worked like a cnampion.
"Chimmle" Whalen, better known as
der whale" In the precincts south of
"da trolley" was soused for eight blng
les. , He grabbed one himself off Krapp
just for old times' sake.
Buddy Ryan was moved a notch
lower Jn the batting order. The change
did tha pride of Erin good, as he came
through with a siszler. ,. .
Foxy Grandpa" 'Van Haltren had a
littla dust on hia glitnraers, which ob
scured the view in tha vicinity of tna
Plata, but what's the use of
"Dlson used a can of "brllllantshine"
on his "peepers" 1 before gojng into the
game With tha result that he finished
strong with two runs, two hits, an
assist and a pilfered base.
'-,:'.'' :. .: '."'.:.;':i''v'
Jimmy Smith, in right field for the
Beavers, goes after those 'files like a
Folsom street fish wagon moving
through "Yiddish" town . on ' Friday
morning! The boy 'who throws from
the left Side gts under them and la
playing a hangup, game.,. '
; .,..'.' .- ,
. Johnny Callahan, a Vest. pocket edl
tion f Nat Goodwin (when he ; is
asleep) : turned actor last evening at a
minstrel show and believe "Chtmmte"
when he says that "Tonnie" has the
swellest tenor voice that ever" graduated
from the'"Dreservatory" of "skuslc"' at
ScaoDOose. One unfortunate - incident
marred his appearance last evening and
that was bis trying to "sing through a
veil" when he "strained" his voice. -He
will be unable to appear for six years.
Jean WJlson waa the real ' candy kid
with the chocolate face, and his enter
talnlag was "reinforced concrete uiaas
A." He took delight in kidding Eugene
Krapp, who sat In bald headed row, but
that doesn't mean that Gens is bald
headed.h na.-he Just asked for seats
In- tha first row and before he got out
he waa under the orchestra looking for
notes not bank notes either. . '
Rappa made a beautiful catch ' of
Biigg'a fly baclc of first base in the
fourth inning when he ran some 75
feet backwards and copped what seemed
like an Impossible catch.
,'"'.'."' " , w
' Every , time Casey comes to bat and
Whalen la pitching for Sacramento,
Pearl - has 'oaly" to v make a face' at
"whale" 'and ihe' gets a base on balls.
Casey Is one player that has Whalen'a
number, and the "toothpick" knows it.
I saw you when you twirled for the
Union Iron Works "whale" , and you're
the same old handsome chap with the
exception ' that you don't wear those
Windsor, bow ties.
Krapp was the real fielding kid yes
terday -and his work waa tha best yet
seen on the local grounds. Ha Is all
to the good and McCredla haa the pitch
ing sensation of ' the Paclflo coast
leagua In him. - '
i -
A peanut merchant took a fall. In
the right field grandstand spilling his
wares all over the seats. . The double
jointed peanuta had a game of "ping-
pong" with the bowleged onea and It
ended up In a row, with tha result that
they wera all shoved back Into the bag
again.' ' :.. . . .... ' . ,
HetUng slammed a peach to center
scoring Olson from second and maybe
you think that "Swede" didn't tear
home. Perry usually wears k grin that
stretches from ear to ear. but yesterday
he left It home. Casey buffaloed him
into fanning out once.
Gregg ' will twirl today for Portland
with Fitzgerald on tha mound for the
Senators. ; -
Monday yoa can see two games in a
double , header' for' the .one admission,
bring' your lunch and your" pocket book
and you'll - enjoy yourself. ..vThe first
verse will be sung at 8 o'clock.
OA
flettk frtm
Your heal ,
Druggist.
Insist tifon ft
Vsimg'Vaht. .
V.
y. H.C. A;
PLANNING
TENNIS TOURNAIVSENT
'A tennis tournament for tha cham
pionship, of the four dormitory floors
will be held next Saturday by the Toung
Men's Christian Association Tennis club.
This tournament will ba for the doubles
championship and there la much rival
ry among the men rooming on the four
upper, floors of tha T. Mr. C. A. build
ing, and the prospective teams ara now
practicing hard. ' '. :. ; ,
, The Y. M. C. A. this year has an un
usually; fast burteh of tennis players
and ' other tournaments ara being ar
ranged. Pacific University has 'already
been defeated by tha Y. M. C. A; and
a meet will soon ba held with McMlnn
villa College. It is also hoped to hold
a tournament with tha Irvlngton .Ten
nls club and possibly with Multnomah.
A silver cup Is also to be put up later
for the singles championship of the
association.
The Y M. C. A. courts at Tenth and
Columbia streeta have been put in first-
class condition.' ' :"
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
i Won.
Vernon . 30
Pan Franclsro .... SO :
Portland ......... 28
Oakland .29 .
J, os Anales ...... -9
bj-traniuiilo ...... 18'
Lost, P C
24 : .856
; 24 .6S
23 .649
27 M
30 . i.483
35
' By Max Balthasar. '
San Francisco, May 28. Jim Jeffries
has been put througn the most System
atic and sclentiflo course of training
that any man in or out of the ring has
ever unuertaken. r -
This is the answer to the eastern skep
tics who, according to advices received
HeFe are laughing at what they term the
ex-champion a silly training methods.
They evidently base their conclusions on
the fact that hia sparring partners are
old men and to 'the further fact that
Jeffries has been preparing himself ever
since March, 1909, and that for the past
three months he has been in a grind of
training.- v , ... :
Worked With mil Kearfc
There has been no half heartedness
about his training. He has thrown every
ounce of energy into his work, and the
result has startled his most ardent ad
mirers. Today there Is hardly an ounce
of superfluous flesh , on -his gigantic
frame. The fat he carried for the four
and a half years following his battle
with Jack Munroe has not been: torn off
In a hurry. It came off gradually and
easily, under expert medical advice. ,
Going back to tha time when the big
fellow decided to reenter the ring be
cause the white race demanded it, what
did Jeffries do? He cut out cigarettes
and wlna the moment ha announced his
determination to fight Johnson. He
began to take light exercise, after fiav
ing had himself examined by physicians,
and with their advice and his own knowl
edge of training he laid out a perfect
system of work while touring tha coun
try In vaudeville.
Ha Went Abroad.
But mera exercising was not his sole
effort to get into shape. His system
needed renovation, and on the advice of
physlciana he went to Carlsbad and took
the waters with as much system as the
goutiest patient While there much of
his gross flesh was taken off.' His im
proved ;; appearance waa freely com
mented upon, and . the eastern critics
were practically unanimous in the belief
that Jeffries was coming back. ;
Another theatrical tour followed, but
he did not drop training. Skipping the
rope, punching tha bag, boxing and road
work put him in such shape that when
he arrived : In Bah Francisco ha could
have plunged into the hardest kind, of
work.
Opened Camp April 8.
April 8 he pitched hia training camp at
Rowardennan. What he accomplished
since is truly marvelous. The paunch la
entirely gone, his wind Is aa good aa
ever, his muscles stand out Ilka whip
cords and work, with - freedom that f-
fectuaUy dispels tha fear that muscular
degeneration had set in. His stamina la
the marvel of experts. Can one Imagine
a man who has neglected his training.
rowing for an hour against a awlft
mountain current, after having dona 10
miles on the road, then working for 85
minutes at the weights, 15 minutes with
the rope, 15 minutes shadow boxing and
a third attack, lasting about It minutes,
on the weights V " ' -
It is really ffcllly to say that Jeff has
not been and Is not working because he
-wants to play occasionally. And: why
shouldn t ha play? , He knows better
than anyone what he needs, and ha is
sensible enough not to heed the criti
cisms that have followed his littla vaca
tions and run the danger of going Stale.
Jeffries knows that If ha were to work
hard every day he would go stale and
injure his chances of licking Johnson.
' Jeff Has Dona Everything.
Jreffrie has dona Z everything, and
mora than has been expected of him.
He has arrived at , the point where his
condition needs the most careful watch
ing, and aa he has another month In
which to put on the, edge, the layoffs
that be has taken ara entirely justified.
There isn't tha least danger that Jeff
is going to slight his work. But ha' is
not going to work himself stale, Just be
cause critics who have not been within
8000 miles of him since he began his
real'tralnlng, think he should.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington , ; ... - R.H. B.
Detroit 1 I S
Washington , ....2 6 1
Batteries Stroud and Schmidt: John
son and Street
At Boston R. H. E.
Cleveland .....1 4 0
Boston ............ ........... U 5 1
Batteries Falkenburg ' and ' Bemis:
Arrelranes and Carrigan.
(Called In ninth to allow Cleveland
to catch, a train). .
At New York ' , 'r.H.B.
Chicago 2 8 t
New York ....C 1 7 1
Batteries Walsh and Block; Warhop
and Sweeney.
' At Philadelphia . . R.H.E.
6t Louis .......w. ......... ...2 10 :
Philadelphia s . : ........ ...4 6 (
Batteries Pelty and Stephens; Ben
der and Thomas. t
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
At PitUburg . ' R. H. E.
Boston .7.,..i, i. ............. .6 9
Pittsburg ,i 8
Batteries Curtis and Graham;, Powell
and Gibson.
9 0
At Brooklyn xijv:.';-RH.E.
New York 8
Brooklyn ; 2 6
Batteries Raymond and - Wilson;
Scanlon, Dessau and Berger. ,
' Seals, It; Angels, 8.
San Francisco," May 28 San 'Fran
Cisco won a weirdly played game- from
Los Angeles yesterday, 11 to-8. Score
V ' . v' R.H.B.
$an- Francisco ,,.....,;.,.i...ii 7
Los Angeles ................. .8 6
Batteries Miller and Berry; Toser
and Orendprir. .
Oakland,' 5; Vernon, 1
Los Angeles, May 28. The Commut
ers found Wlllett for 10 hits yesterday
and won ' easily. .Score: :; ....it..v-R. H. B.
Oakland '.. ................ .....6 i
Vernon '. . .1 6 !
Uaiterles Willett and Hogan; Nel
son and liera ,
) :
Little "Willie" Keeler, the veteran baseball player, who has hooked up
with the Giants. Keeler la one of the most- consistent ".batters In
the gane and for several years he led the National league' In bat
ting. ' When the American league was formed he signed up with
the New York American league team, but at his request was given
his freedom ihe early part of the present season. It is. expected
that he will prove a valuable addition to the Giants. :.
FAN INVENTS DEVICE TO HELP
UMPIRES IN JUDGING CURVES
4
There. la something new under the
.sun, after all. and Portland will see it
first Before McCredle's Beavers re
turn to California the umpire problem
may have been ftlve'd. A patented um
pire asslster will ba , Installed on the
Vaughn street, diamond and will be
given a workout,
From what he haa seen of It Umpire
Van Haltren bellevea the device will
be a success. - He haa promised to rec
ommend It to President Graham of the
Paclflo Coast ' league, and he will ask
the captains of both teams to sign a
written consent to the : Installation of
the first aid to umpires.
Gilbert Witters, a baseball crank of
the first water, is tha Inventor of the
device. He Is stopping at the Oregon
hotel, where he explained the way his
Invention will be operated,
- The device Is very simple. Tha home
plate consists of a steel box of the reg
ulation shape set in tha ground. The
box is hollow and Is covered with hard
rubber. On the two corners facing the
pitcher's box-are two small round open
ings. -
Connecting with tha hollow plate Is
a pipe which runs underground to the
grandstand, where It Is also connected
with a compressed air machine, which
keeps a constant flow of air rtAhjng
out through tha openings tn the plate.
Two small streamers of 'diaphanous
ribbon are fastened to the under sur
face of the plate and the outruahlng
air causes them to assume a parpendlc
ular position. The ribbons are long
enough to reach to about the height of
a player's knee and ara so flimsy that
they can in no wise Interfere with the
batter. " ,
Van Haltren thinks the devlee will
be of great help la judging corner cut
ting slants. He is eager to sea the
invention demonstrated. It will , prob
ably be given a trial next week or tha
week after.
, Vancouver, 4; Seattle, 8.
: Seattle, Wash., May 28. Jensen had
it On Seattle again yesterday and won a
4-to-8 game. ' Score: R. H. E.
Srftttl aaakeaaai't $ 9
Vancouver 4 1
Batteries Hendrlx, Zackert and Cus
ter; Jensen and Lewis.
Spokane, 8; Tacoma, 1.
Tacoma, May 28. Spokane trimmed
Tacoma yesterday, winning three out of
four games. Score:. ; , ' , R. H. E.
Tacoma .,.,,.,.. . . .... .1 -; 8 , 2
Spokane .... ........ ..3 ' 7 0
Batteries Schmutze and Byrnes:
Holm and Ostdiek. . "
Eugene, Or., May 28-Martin -Haw
kins, the famous Oregon hurdler, tied
the world's record In the 120 yard high
nurdies here in the Washington State
college meet yesterday in 151-3 sec
onds, while 'Nelson, of Washington,
broke the quarter mile coast record.
McGuire, ef Oregon broke the two-mile
record and Neil of Oreeon hurled the
Javelin farther than, ever before on the
coast ' ' :; .: ."'.'. ;:
Oregon won the dual meet. 81 td 53.
but not until after some of the most
spectacular finishes that have ever been
seen in the northwest. .Washington
State came over to Eugene with one of
the best track teams that haa ever been
gathered together in the northwest, but
Hay ward bad his men keyed up to a high
pitcn.
Four watches caught Hawkins' rec
ord aa equalling that of Shaw of Dart
mouth, who topped the timber in IS 1-5.
Nelson ran the quarter in 49 8-6 sec
onds, clipping one-fifth of a second off
tha coast record. Nelson had Just fin
ished the 100 and 220 yard dashes, which
he won. A dog. nipped at him along the
stretenrana seriously interrered wlta
his running.
Btookey, the former coast chamnlon
In the two-mile at 10:10,; succumbed to
the great pace aa by McGuire, who
reeled off the distance In 10:05. f
Nell flung the Javelin 14SV4 feet.
breaking the record of 18 34 set by
Dresser of Whitman. -
Cooil lost the mile to McClure. of
Oregon, in 4:54 4-5, the Stater being out
or condition on account of illness the
previous night Colli holds the record
for the northwest at 4:51 4-6.
The summary;
" .wuu.., u.. ii, nil, iii.i,
Bristow, Oregon, second; Lawry, Pull
man, third. Time, 10 seconds, -
220-yard dash Nelson, Pullman, first;
Kay, Oregon, second; McDaniels, Ore
gon, tnira. Time. 0:32 8-6. . ;
120-yard hurdles Hawkins. Oregon,
first; Latourette, Oregon, second; Qlsen,
Oregon, third. Time, 0:18 1-6.
Mile run McClure, Oregon, first;
Cooll, Pullman, second; Welch, Pullman,
third. Time, 4:34 4-6. - a
440-vard dash Nelson. Pullman. ftrt!
v.vnvM. av.iv.. uvuuu. .i a-
gon; third. Tirtie, . 0:49
220-yard hurdles Hawkins, Oregon,
flrstr Latourette,. Oregon, second
Thompson, Pullman, third. Time, .2ti
seconds; u i:. .-.
880-yard run Cooll, Pullman, first;
North, Pullman, second; Riddell. Ore
gon, imra. . Time, z:uz.
Two-mile run McGuire, Oregon, first;
Stookey, .Pullman, second; Henry,. Ore
gon, third. Time, 10:05.
Shot put Kellogir. Oregon, first; An
derson, Pullman, second;. . Henderson,
Oregon, third. Distance, 29 feet 8
Inches. . .
Pole vault Williams, Oregon, first;
Palquist, Pullman, second; Monroe,
Pullman, third. Height, 11 feet 10 Si
inches. .
Javelin throw W. Nell, Oregon, first;
Anderson, Pullman, second; Kellogg,
Oregon, third. Distance, 148 feet
High Jump Powell and DalqnlBt,
Pullman, tied for first; Monroe, Pull
man, third. Height, 6 feet 7V4 inches.
Hammer throw Bailey, Oregon, first;
Kellogg. Oregon, second; Anderson. Pull
man, third. Distance, 136 feet 2 to
Broad lurnn Bristow. Oregon. '.'first.:"1
Tnompson, fuiunan,
Hawkins,
feet 1-10
second:
Oregon, tnlrd. Distance, 22
inones. ; '.
-Discus tnrow Keiioggroregon, first;
Palquist Pullman, second; Anderson,
Pullman, third. Distance, 116 feet 8 Mi
Inches. ' .
Mile relay run Won, by Oregon " in
t:28 l-l.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
Wilson Washington. Captain.
Henry, Wilson s waa .elected - captain
of - the champion Washington High
school baseball team yesterday after
the game in which Washington defeated
Salem High, 4 to 2, thereby preserving
a clean record of victories for the last
two years. Wilson has been playing
on tha team one year and is a second
year high school student He Is the
catcher of tfte club.
' " ' ' '
Ad Wolgaat has signed to meet Lew
Powell In Los Angeles next month.
WHITE
Gas Car
3.
U U
"THE QUALITY CAR"
Made to stand up for every day
use not for one season, but for
many seasons. The White Gaso
line Car; is designed and : built
to run at a lower cost of upkeep
mile for mile than any car on
. the American market
Motor, Car Co.
SIXTH AND MADISON STS.
Immediate Deliveries.
Jbrt Sraimer Tiies
por a Day's Outing
v.
. ,ir it snsr m m, x mm ', t
Up ihe Columbia
Delightful JauntsEtsy to Get There 0. R. & N. .Train Service Just Right Rates CheapAll
Kinds of Amusement and Recreation Scenery Can't Ba Beat
' Latour
Brl.
BXAS THESE
BETWIEW
POkTLAND
Airs
boxtjtd rsxr xzcxrxszour ratxs.
bridal Veil
Multnomah Falls. ..v
Bonneville . .
Cascade Locks ..
Collins
Hood River ..........................
Mosier . . .
The Dalles
Seuferts .
Celllo .
v . .. - ' doing Saturday
. or Sunday,
Sunday Returning Sunday
Only. , , or Monday.
.'h $1.35
., 1.89 1.88 .
l.as 1.50
1.85 -r 1.50
, 1.83 , 1.75
: a.so, - .
3.03 3.00 .
8.83 3.30
: 3.00 "' 3.75
.. ... . i , . . . .
Going by Ban
Returning
' By Boat -v
, Same Day,
. ej l
a a .
.....
.. .. . . -.
.....
: . . .
.
t
Good
for
One
Mouth.
1.40
l.EO
' l.fll)
9.00
8.3')
8.P1
35
. $.-
4.00
. 4.00
. 4.01)
- Down the Columbia
The O. R. ft N. sella round-trlp excursion tickets from Portland to all points on North tv-h. rir
the mouth of tha Columbia River on the Washington 'shore, tor 84.4)0. -One can leave Portur.i at
,8 O'clock at night on the steamer Hassalo, and be bathing ia the surf by S:30 next morntnir. ln-kets..
good for return any time within six months. Magnificent 'daylight trip returning. The only trip krwn
Purchase tickets and Inquire carefully ahout hoat and train setxtif
'ttles at tha City Ticket Of lies, jiUrd aud Washington ,Suii..
WM. McMURRAY
GEWEBAIi PASSENGES ACXTT, TOSTLAITO, OStn?"