PORTLAND SLUMPS ID UN WINS Roy Hitt Ties Bowknots in At ' mosphere, While Garrett and Guyn Foozle. SCORE IS 2 TO 0 AT END Misfits Take Wonderful Brace and Flay All Over Beavers Brashear Put Off Grounds by Toman, and Grandstand Grumbles.. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Vernon 2. Portland 0. . Ixm Anreles 2. San Francisco 1. Sacramento 2. Oakland 0. Standing of the Clubs. 1-3 YS to 3 CLUBS. t- Sin Fran. ..I 14 ! 6 IS Los Ancele!l2' 114 14 Porllanil ..ill 111 117, Pn. ram.-nto 110 8' 9; Oakland ...II-'1 "111 12: V.rnon .... 3 111 S! 7 -S.-.2 .5TI . .VU .477 .3111 .843 U -'41 15 lilt llll IB, I Lost .147 57,55l&V8:iS,:7 Roy Hltt was on the slab for Vernon yesterday. The big fellow was In rare form and won his game easily, 2 to 0. Hltt kept the Portland batters swing ing their heads off and had curves which broke fully a foot Just when the Beavers had It all planned to send out a hit. Two blngles was all that Portland could make oft hl delivery, one & scratch In the seventh by Graney and the other a clean drive by Armbruster in the eighth. Jess Garrett was on the slab for the Beavers. He was hit freely throughout but managed to keep the Yemenites run less until the eighth, when two runs came In on Bernard's home-run drive through the fence. Four hits were made in that Inning and then Jess was Jerked out and Guyn sent In. Guyn had a bad Inning In -the ninth and had the bases tilled but erxied the agony by fanning Truck Easao before a score had crossed the par.. Vernon had the best of the going all the way through. The atmosphere was soually for Garrett in the second and ays.ii 1j the fourth, but unttl the eighth there was nothing doing. In the fourth F.fan h!t. went to second on Coy's hit a.il to third on an infield out. His slow base running there prevented a score. Brashear Is Put Out. Prashear was put out of the game by Umpire Toman and was al;o ordered off tl. grounds. This order he refused to ocey and the park policeman had to be Carfd. "You're a bum. Toman." were thp words by Brashear which started the t?uble. "Got off the grounds." retorted Um pire Jimmy. "I won't. It doesn't cost me anything anyway." And Brashear stayed while Toman con sulted his watch. Finally the peanut butcher who masquerades as a special policeman wes called and on asking whom to remove was sicked on to Ber nard by the Vernon team and had Ber nard out of the park when Toman called him back and had him remove Brashear. The affair was none too well liked by the crowd, which feared it would bo de prived of a game. This happened In the third Inning and It was Bernard who substituted for BriUhear and who later won the game with his home-run, Portland Plays Ragged Ball. Portland played ragged ball all through the game. Garrett tielded his position poorly and allowed at least two men to reach first by failing, to cover the bag. The Infield seemed to lack pepper but with all the poor play It was clean hitting in the eighth by Vemon which eost the game. There with one down Haley singled, stole second and scored on Bernard's home-run along the first base line. The ball went through the fence but Haley would have scored any way as he had a big lead. After that Eagan and Coy both singled and it began to look like a slaughter when Olson speared a hard drive by Mott and retired the side. The Beavers finished the game with but three men left on bases all through. It was one, two, three for the first five innings but in the sixth Armbruster drew a pass and was sacrificed to second where be died. In the seventh Graney rtngled and stole second and died there while Arnibruster's single in the eighth failed to place him any farther than the Initial sack. The score: Score of Game VERNON. ... AB R IB PO A E Ftovall, rf........ 4 0 0 2 1 0 Haley. Ib 6 1 2 1 41 Brashear, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0 Ragan, ss 5 0 2 0 4 0 Martinke. If 3 0 110 0 "oy. rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Vote Sb 3 0 0 2 4 0 Brown, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 Hltt. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bernard, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Totals. 36 2 27 13 1 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Olson, ss 4 0 0 3 3 1 Speas, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kyan, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Graney. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 JohnVon, Sb 3 0 0 4 2 0 t'rt, lo 3 0 0 6 1 1 Breen. 2h 3 0 0 5 2 1 Armbruster, C...2 0 1 6 1 0 lia.-rett. p 1 0 0 0 5 0 Ohlnault 1 0 0 0 0 0 Guyn, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 28 0 2 27 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS, Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 i Hits 01020104 1 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 00000011 0 2 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hitt 6. by Garxett 3, by Guyn 1. Bases on balls Off Hltt 1. off Garrett 2. Home run Barnard. Double plays Stovall to Mott, Breen to Olson. At bat Off GarrVtt 30. Sacri fice hits Stovall. Garrett. Stolen bases Martinke. Johnson. Mott. Graney, Halev. Hit by pitched ball Martinke by Garrett. First base on errors Ver non 3. Portland 1. Left on bases Ver non 11. Portland 3. Innings pitched By Garrett 8. Base hits Olf Garrett 8. runs 2 Time of game Two hours. Um pire Toman. Senators Shut Out Oaks. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. Sacramen- to won a snappy pitcher's battle today from Oakland 2 to 0. Brown and Nelson both were in good form. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 0 0100001 02 6 2 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3 Batteries Brown and Graham; Nelson and La Longe. Angels Defeat Seals. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. Los Angeles defeated San Francisco today. 2 to 1, In a pitchers" battle between Tozer and Griffin. Score: R.H. E. San Fran ...01000000 0 1 3 Los Anireles 00001001 2 7 3 ' Batteries Tozer and Orendorff;i Griffin and Berry. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TVon. Lost. P.-C. Philadelphia 6 l Detroit M 41 " Boston -65 43 .62 Cleveland 53 E.4 .49o Chicago 1 4 .4M New York 4 5 .4.1 St. Loui 4 -2 Washington 31 & :S0 Philadelphia Secures First Place. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. In a pitchers- battle between Morgan and Pelty here today, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis in the 12th inning. Today's victory gives the Philadelphia team the undis puted first place. Detroit having tied with Washington. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 1 5 2 Philadelphia ..2 5 0 Batteries Pelty and Criger; Morgan and Livingstone. Washington 3; Detroit 3. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Washington FORREST SMITHSON, WHO EQUALLED WORLD' S EECOED IN 120-YARD HURDLES YESTERDAY, t r. m Tru a tj a urn lottr IPPTtiKS flTT TRACK. IN ACT OF WIJNJNlJNli UliMriU nuriUJjJja UO.OX 1 naa, t'4':.nLnysijL fc. .4VW - "rf ?-! cps t II?---..' .- and Detroit battled 12 Innings today, the score being 3 to 3, when the game was called by mutual agreement to allow the visitors to catch a train for home. Dono hue was severely hurt in a collision with Jones at first. The scon-: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Washington .3 3i Detroit 3 10 3 Batteries" Gray, Groom and Street; Wilietts, Summers and Schmidt. Boston 3; Cleveland 1. BOSTON. Aug. 14. Boston closed a week of victories .by winning a hard fought game from Cleveland today. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland ....1 S 2j Boston ...... ...3 5 1 Batteries-Falkenberg and Bemis; Ar rellanes and Carrigan. Chicago 7; New York 3. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Chicago took a firmer grip on fifth place In the Ameri can League race today by defeating New York. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 7 11 2 New York 3 7 3 Batteries Smith and Owens; Martin, Hughes and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.-C. j Pittsburg 73 :9 .71 ; fhlcaro 7 36 .657 1 Xe York 60 87 .6 IS Cincinnati 51 60 1 Philadelphia 47 65 .461 St. Louis 41 6 .413 I Brooklyn 37 62 .374 Boston 2S 7 .250 Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG. Aug. 14. Pittsburg lost to Philadelphia today in a brilliant fielding game. Score : R H E R H E Pittsburg 1 7 1 Philadelphia.. 8 6 0 Batteries Camnitz. Brandon' and Gib son; Moore and Dooin. Umpires Rigler and O'Day. New York 5; Chicago 2. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. New York took the fourth straight game today on Reulbach'a wildness, poor support and a few very timely hits. Score: R H El R H E Chicago 2 7 2 New York 5 6 1 Batteries Reulbach. Brown and Moran; Ames and Schlei. Umpires Klem and Kane. Cincinnati 1 ; Boston 0. CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. Rain stopped the first game of what was to have been a double-header after two of the locals had been retired In the fifth inning today. Cincinnati scored the only run of the contest in the first inning. Score: R H El SHE Cincinnati.... 1 2 1 Boston 0 2 0 Batteries Ewing and McLean; Mattern and Shaw. Umpire Emslie. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. Delehanty's two base hit In the ninth scored Konetchy and Evans and gave, St. Louis the third game of the series with Brooklyn. Scqre: R H El R H E St. Louis 4 S 2 Brooklyn 3 10 1 Batteries Backman and Bliss: Hunter and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. ROCKY" O'BRIEX WIN'S HOPEFUL Keene's Sweep Second Ocean Bound Disappoints Horsemen. SARATOGA N. Y.. Aug. 14. Before a crowd of 15.000 James McManus' Rocky O'Brien, at 40 to 1, won the J17.O0O Hope ful stakes,, six furlongs, here today. He was admirably handled by Vincent Powers. The favorite, J. R. Keene's Sweep, carrying top weight, 130 pounds, was second, with Barley Thorpe third. The surprise of the race was the poor performance of W. Clay"s filly. Ocean Bound. She was considered the best of tiie year, but when she wore out at the stretch turn, horsemen were ready to de clare her only an ordinary filly. Game Played for Coin. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver and Camas teams will play a game of baseball at Camas tomorrow afternoon. Each team put up Ki0, the winner to take the 1300 and the gate receipts. As the Vancouver players won the pennant In the Trl-Clty League and as the up-river town boys are called the "Undefeated Blues."they having won every game played so far this season, the gam tomorrow will be hotly contested. . SMITHSON , BEATS HURDLES W Popular Portland Athlete Wins Added Laurels in Se attle Meet. RECORD TIME IS EQUALLED Oliver Huston Ix-ads Bunch for 80 Yards in 10 0-Yard Dash, but Gives Out Ralph Rose Sets New World Record. BY W. J. PETRAIN. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14. (Special.) By beating A. B. Shaw, of the Chicago Athletic Association, the holder of the recognized American record for the 120 yard high hurdles, and equaling the rec ord attributed to him, Forrest C. Smith- son. of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of Portland, again established him self as the greatest hurdler of the world. Not satisfied with having beaten Shaw In the world's championships at London last year, Smithson today defeated tVe famous Easterner whom the Amateur Ath letic Union credits with a record of 15 1-5 second for 120 yards, by ten feet in the same time. Unfortunately, both Smith son and Shaw bowled over a hurdle in running, and this prevents the time being recognized, though everyone present was thoroughly satisfied that the Multnomah Club entry was the master of all hurdlers. Today's meet, which was remarkable for many features, in addition to Smith son'B performance, was universally de clared by the Amateur Athletic Union officials, such as James E. Sullivan, Mst Halpin, Harry Lyons and Evere-.t C. Brown, to be the most successful and satisfactory meet ever conducted under the auspices of the organization. In other words, Billy Inglis and the Seattle Athletic Club officials, as well as the Seattle athletes, did themselves proud. Homage Paid to Hayward. Seattle won the meet today and thereby has gained title to the American cham pionship In athletics, for it was a senior meet and the best talent from all over the country competed. Still, It was an Oregon man. Trainer Bill Hayward. who made possible Seattle's victory, and the athletes as well as the Seattle Athletic Club officials are willing to acknowledge homage to Hayward, who took an un developed and merely prospective team, and made It a factor and winner in both junior and senior meets. The athletic events opened under the most Ideal conditions, but before more than two events had been pulled off, a hard northwesterly wind set In and toward the end of the day's programme a heavy rain fell, though most of Lbe events had been settled before the deluge occurred. The rain was the only thing to mar the afternoon, though had it not been for the strong wind which created a strong drift of sand and dust in the faces of the runners in the 120-yard hurdles, Forrest Smithson would undoubt edly have equalled his London time of 15 seconds flat, and established a new Amer ican record. Owing to his having knocked down one hurdle, which may have been blown down at that, his mark of 151-5 will not stand as a record, though It will be recorded in the statistics of the A. A. U. as an official time. Huston Leads for 80 Yards. Smithson as the only Multnomah athlete to enow in any event today. Oliver Hue ton, Who was figured as a possibility in the 100-yard dash, again led his field for nearly 80 yards, suddenly collapsed and was not placed. Huston says that he gave out from exertion, but his work for part of the distance in both Junior and senior events has caused President Sulli van and Mat Halpin to express regret that he was not physically fit for the event Billy Inglis says that if Bill Hay ward had Huston In charge the Oregon boy would have won both days, though Huston attributes his failure to a sprained back, sustained a few weeks ago at Eugene. Big Ralph Rose, the Healdsburg giant, representing the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, broke his own world's record In the shotput by heaving the mlssle 60 and .26 feet, his former record being 49 feet 10 inches, made at New York on September 7, 1908. Rose also won the dis cus throw, with a toss of 131.8 feet, which is a Coast record. The American and world's record for this event Is held by M. F. Horr, of New York, at 132 feet 11 Inches, Rose missing the record by about one foot Ralph Rose also took second In the hammer throw, which was won by Lee Talbot, of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Al Plaw was third in this event The only other Callfornlan to show was Dave Martin in the high Jump. Edmundson Does Great Work. Probably the most pleasing perform ances of the day. Judging by the en thusiasm displayed by the crowd, were the victories scored by Edmundson in the half mile and Harry McLean, the Ari zona Indian, In the five-mile run. Both victors were cheered to the echo. Ed mundson made a beautiful run. keeping within touch of Harry Gissing. of the New York Athletic Club, all the way, until in the stretch he spurted and won by two yards. President Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic Union, expressed the belief that Edmundson could beat Melvln W. Shep pard. the world's Olympic champion, for he 6avs that the Seattle man's time for half the distance, of 53 seconds, is bet ter than anything Sheppard ever did, though the time for the whole distance was 1:65 1-5, while the record of C. H. Kirkpatrick, the world's record-breaker. U .... ..--rj wsraw le 1:53 2-5, made In 1895. Edmundson ran a game race, and deserved the victory, for he beat Gissing In the stretch, and the linish in a distance run is what counts. The Seattle lad was easily the class of the race, and his performance excited the Interest of the big moguls of amateur sportdom. Sullivan Liberal In Praise. James E. Sullivan, president of the A. A. U. made the following statement on the games and their conduct tonlghU "I have never seen a more successful meet, and I have attended 53 of them in my time. Seattle and the Pacific Coast deserve a great deal of credit for the able manner in which these events have been pulled off. L for one, am willing to go on record for this statement, and I hope that the Northwest will continue to take as much Interest in athletics al Is now noticeable. Another thing I am willing to suggest is that the Multno mah Club, of Portland, should promote a meet under the rules of the Union whereby Forrest Smithson can dupli cate his performance of this afternoon and perhaps make a world's record In the high hurdles. I am satisfied .that he deserves it, and that splendid club should help him to et it before he re tires from the game for good." Manager Frank; Watkins, of the Multnomah team, promised President Sullivan that he would do what he could to promote such a meet this Fall. Ralph Rose, who also won the Javelin event with a throw of 141 feet 7 inches, scored the most points individually, making 21 points all told, scoring three firsts and two seconds for the day. The relay race, while not figured in the points of the meet, was keenly ex citing. This event was won by the Se attle Athletic Club team, composed of Brailey. Gish, Jack Nelson. Malcolmson n iixu" fLvt''..4S'-'-'i jr. --- mr rrrt and Edmundson, and the time was 3:23 3-5, a Northwestern record. When the 120-yard hurdles event was called, and the name of Forrest Smithson announced as a competitor against Shaw for the American championship, enthusi astic cheers broke forth, and when the trim-built athletes lined up before the stands, preparatory to going to the start ing point, the favorites were heralded heartily. Smithson, before the hurdles, was asked by The Oregonian representative how be felt, and his reply" was that he would beat Shaw decisively. His performance bore out his prediction, and when h finished he was picked up by Frank Wat kins, H. K. Judge, Edgar Frank, Henry Metzger, Frank Harmar, Alex. Smith and "Pop" Brigham, all enthusiastic Multnomah Club members, who were present, and carried triumphantly off the field. Every one expressed regret that the falling of one hurdle should mar Smith son's record. President Sullivan of the A. A. U., also joined in this regret, for he Is a warm admirer of Smithson,. as well as the other Western athletes. The scores of the club's scoring in today's A. A. U. meet are as follows: Seattle Athletic Club 46, Olympic Club 30, Chicago Athletic Association 26, New York Athletic Club 17, Kansas City Athletic Ciub 12, Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club 5, Mott Haven Ath letic club (New York) 6, Elks Lodge, Phoenix, Ariz., 5, Boston Athletic Asso ciation 5 100-yard dash W. Marton, Seattle A. C. won; Jack Nelson, Seattle A. C, second; 1. Courtney, Seattle A. C, third. Time, 0:10 1-5. SSO-yard run C. Edmundson, Seattle A. C, won; H. Gissing1. New York A. C, sec ond; J. O- Miller, Olympic Club, San Fran cisco, third. Time. 1:55 1-5. 440-yard run E. F. J. Llndberg. Chicago A. C.. won; B. GUh, Seattle A. C, second; J. J. McEntee. New York A. C-, third. Time, 0:50 2-5. Pole vault R. Paulding. Seattle A. C, won; Humes. Seattle A. C, second; John Nicholson, Missouri A- C, third. Height, 11 feet. 16-pound shot-put Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C, San Francisco, won; R. J. Lawrence, New York A. C second; I J. Talbot. Kan sas City A. C, third. Distance, 50.26 teet. (This is a new world's record). Former rec ord 49 feet 10 inches, held by Rose. 120-yard high hurdles Forrest Smithson, Multnomah A. C won; A. B. Shaw, Chi cago A. A., second; W. Edwards. Seattle A. C, third. Time, 0:15 1-5, equalling the world's record. One-mile run Joseph Ballard. Boston A. A., won; E. P. Craig. Olympic Club, San Francisco, second; C Cooil, Seattle A. C, third. Time. 4:30 1-5. Running high jump Fgan Erickson, Mott haven A. 'C. won; D. Martin, Olympic Club, Ban Francisco, second; J. L- Miller, Chicago A. A., third. Heijrht. 5 feet 11 inches. Running broad Jump F. Irons, Chicago A. A. won; B. Gish, Seattle A. C, second; F. Brokaw. Seattle A. C, thtrd. Distance, 22 feet 6 Inches. Sixteen-pound hammer throw L. J. Talbot, Kansas City A. C, won; Ralph Rose. Olym pic Club, San Francisco, second: A. Plaw. Olympia Club, San Francisco, third. Distance, 165 feet 8 inches. Running hop-step-and-Jump F. Irons, Chi cago A. A., won: B. Gish. Seattle A. C, sec ond; J. Nicholson. Miwwurl A. C, third. Distance, 44 feet. 0 inches Discus throw Ralph Rose, Olympic Club, San Francieco, won; J. Homer, Chicago A. A., second; I J. Talbott. Kansas City A. C, third. Distance. 131.8 feet. Five-mile run Harry McLean (unattached), won: F. G. Bellans, New York A. C, second; F. Jackeon; Seattle A, C. third. Time, 26 minute 9 S-5 second. McLean is an Indian from Phoenix. Ariz. His victory was .the sensation of the day. 220-yard run W. F. Dawbtarn, New York A, C won; Martin. Seattle A. C. sec ond; P. C Gerhardt, Olympic Clufc, San Fran cisco, third. Time. 22 1-5. Throwing 66-pouad weight L. J. Talbott, Kansas City A. C, won; Ralph Rose, Olym pic Vn". 64111 Francisco, second: J. S. Mitch ell. New York A. C, third. Distance, S3. 04 feet 220-yard low hurdle Joe Malcomson, Seat tle A. ,C won: F. Waller. Chicago A. A., second: A. B. Shaw, Chicago A. A... third. Time 23 flat. Javelin throw Ralph Rose, Olympic Club, Pan Francisco, won; B. Gish. Seattle A. C, second: R. J. Lawrence. N. Y. A. C, third; distance. 11 feet 7 inches. Mile r?lay race (special event) Far West won. Middle West lr x. 1 II I Opening Day August Seventeenth L www-it-yr.f ivwzwk Politz 285 Let this serve as your formal invitation to attend the opening exhibition of men's and young men's fall styles at Portland's new est and swellest Clothes Shop. Drop in for a few moments just to look around to get acquainted with the most unique clothes shop on the Coast something Portland has needed for years. We'll be glad to welcome you Tuesday, the seventeenth. SCALP T DUGDALE'S CREW UXABLE TO BEAT OFF SAVAGES. Eleven-Canto Contest Is Full of Sen sational Plays In Outer Field Route. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Tsaterdar' Besalto. Spokane 1. Seattle 1. Vancouver 2-3, Aberdeen 1-8-Tacoma-Portland, rain. Standing of the Clnba. -I- Seattle 18 13H8! 7 lehslio1 .630 .S81 .535 .4t50 .433 .369 Aherrieen .17(8 li Portland . .1 8' 61 ,10 12 Vancouver . 7 0 91 S T acorn a . . . 8 6) S 9jlTl Loit .43,49I5361S8I7T351 SEATTLE, Aug. 14. Spokane won a 11 lnning game from Seattle today by a score of 2 to 1. The game was replete with sensational fielding. Score: SEATTLE. AB R IB PO A E Akin, 3b 5 0 0 0 2 0 Raymond, ss 4 0 1 0 5 -0 Bennett. 2b "0 0 T B 0 Lynch, cf 0 2 2 0 0 Frisk rf 5 1 2 1 2 0 Capron, cf S 0 0 ' 2 0 0 Magee. lb........ 6.0 2 18 1 0 Engle. i 0 0 1 Totals 1 1 7 33 21 0 SPOKANE. AB R IB PO A E Brlnker, cf 5 C 2 10 0 Altmau. 3b I 0 1 1 4 0 Weed, rf 5 1 2 James, 2b 4 1 0 T B 1 Nordyke lb 4 0 0 16 1 0 Clynes, rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Burnett, ss 4 0 2 7 7 1 Spencer, c 0 0 8 1 u Holm, p 4 J J J) 2 1 Totals 40 2 9 33 20 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. Cattle 0001000000 0 1 Spokane 0100000000 12 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Frisk, Clynes. Sacri fice hits Altman, James 2, Nordyke, Cap-on 2. Stolen bases Weed, Burnett, Raymond. Magee. Hit by pitched ball James, by Engle. Struck out By Engle 1 Holm 6. Double plays Shea to Ma gee Altman to James to Nordyke. Wild pitch Holm. Umpire Carney. CANUCKS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Pile It Vp on Black Cats for First Time This Season. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 14. Vancou ver" took a double-header from Aerdeen today. It was the first time this year that the locals have beaten Pernoll, who pitched for the visitors in both games. Clothes Morrison Street Between Fourth and Fifth. The first game went 14 innings, when a pass, a sacrifice and a single by Scham weber gave Vancouver the winning run. The second game was called for five Innings, but as the score was even up to then the teams- battled until Vancouver broke up the game in the sixth with one outi Scores: First game ABERDEEN. AB R IB PO A E Moore, ss 6 0 0 2 6 0 Campbell, rf. 6 1 1 0 0 0 Swalm, If 6 0 2 0 1 0 Le Jeune, cf 6 0 1 3 0 0 J. Streib. lb 3 0 1-18 1 0 Bewer, 3b 6 0 0 2 2 0 T. Streib,- 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 Kreitz, c 4 0 0 13 3 0 Pernoll, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 Totals. 45 1. 7 41 19 1 VANCOUVER. AB R IB PO A E Davis. If 5 0 2 2 0 0 Cartwrlght, lb. ..5 0 0 16 2 0 Quigley, 2b 5 1 0 6 5 0 Swain, rf... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Mahon. cf 6 0 1 3 0 0 Scharnweber, ss. ,601151 Sugden, c 6 0 1 10 1 0 Snvder, 3b 5 0 0 2 2 0 Erickson, p 6 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 44 2 6 42 17 1 Two out when winning run scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Vancouver 0001000000000 1 2 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Pernoll. Two - base hit Campbell. Sacrifice hit J. Streibr Cartwrlght, Swain. Stolen bases Camp bell, Swalm. J. Streib. Struck out By Pernoll 10, by Erickson 8. Bases on balis Off Pernoll 4, off Erickson 12. Hit bv pitched ball J. Streib, Quigley. Double play Bewer to J. Streib to Bewer, Quigley to Scharnweber to Cart-wrig-ht, Cartwrlght to Quigley. Left on bases Vancouver 8, Aberdeen 6. Um pire Drenuan. Time 2:10. Second game ABERDEEN. AB R IB PO A E Moore, ss 3 1 1 2 1 1 Campbell, rf 3 1 10 0 0 Swalm, If 3 0 2 2 0 0 Le Jeune, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 J. Streib, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Bewer, 3b 2 0 1 1 1 0 T. Streib, 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Kreitz, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Pernoll, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...... 25 2 7 1 6 1 VANCOUVER. AB R IB PO A E Davis, if 2 2 1 0 0 0 Cartwright, lb.... 3 1 1 6 0 0 Quigley, 2b 3 0-01 2 0 Swain, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Mahon, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Scharnweber, ss.. 2 0 0 3 3 0 Brooks, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Snvder, 3b 2 0 0 3 1 0 Hickey, p........ 2 0 0 0 J J Totals. ..21 3 4 18 7 0 One out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0 2 0 0 02 Vancouver 2 0 0 0 0 13 SUMMARY. ' Three - base hit Cartwrlght. Stolen bases Swalm. Struck out By Hickey 4, by Pernoll 4. Bases on balls Off Pernoll 1. Hit by pitched ball Bewer. Passed ball Brooks. Umpire Drennan. Time 1:05. . ' Portland-Tacoma Game Off. TACOMA. Aug. 14. (Special.) Rain caused the postponement of the Portland Tacoma Northwest League game sched uled here today long Auto Trip Is Begun. With their huge touring car weighted down with camp utensils and accessories She to the trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clemson, of Portland, accompanied by a machinist, started on a cross-the-continent tour Thursday. Their destination is New York City, which they hope to reach by the middle of October. Stops will be made at the principal cities along the route. Until the Middle Western states are reached they will camp where night over takes them. If the climatic conditions prove unfavorable afterward the camping outfit will be dispensed with and the Journey hastened. FANDOM AT RANDOM WITH three teams bunched arouna the top In the American League, there are enough thrills to satisfy the most rabid fans. It has been many moons since the Athletics were at the top of the column. Hltt deserves all the credit for win ning tne local game yesterday. , His curves ourved, wriggled, twisted and bent In every conceivable direction and had the Beaver sluggers nonplussed all through. Bill Chlnault appeared in the game for a moment when he batted for Gar rett in the eighth. He arrived Satur day morning, after pitching in Tacoma on Friday. Brashear's Conduct In the third in ning was disgraceful and would cer tainly not have been tolerated or even attempted in the Northwestern League. Vernon was inclined to be ragging all through, and there was another near riot in the seventh. Jess Garrett deserved to lose for the way in which he failed to cover first base. Once his loafing caused Ort to draw an error, and again he let Haley get a hit in the eighth after Ort had fielded the ball - and had no one to throw to. Coy sent out a stinger in the eighth straight at Garrett. The pitcher dodged and received the ball squarely on the hip. Jess limped from then on until he was taken out. , There was considerable betting on the game, with odds of 2 to 1 on Port land. A number of bets were sched uled Friday afternoon at 3 to 1 thai Vernon would win a game. Truck Eagan sent a drive over th left field fence in the fourth, but 11 went foul by a few feet. The next ball he slammed to the right field fence and he could have made it a dou ble If he had used the speed of hearse. Eagan was so slow on bases that he cost Vernon at least one run, possibly two. Coy's long hit should have scored him in the fourth, as he had a big lead, but he only made second. Then in the eighth a long hit by the same man gave him another chance, but Truck watched the Inning die from third. Our rotund friend, Cupid Dugdale. is getting nervous over affairs in the Northwestern League. Dug had that flag won a few weeks ago and now ! sees himself in real trouble with the. Indians chasing him hard.