TIIE MOKMNG OKEGOXIAN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1912. STIHEDi'O ACTION VIEWS OF GREAT MULTNOMAH VICTORY OVER SEATTLE ALL-STARS TESTER-' FRANKIE GONLEY 15 BEATEN BY RIVERS WORLD'S RECORD IS GRAZED BY CRAFI DAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Drafts, letters of credit and travelers' checks, payable at all available points throughout the world, are sold by the Featherweight Knocked Out in Eleventh Round by San Diego Youth. Oregon Wolf Wins New Year's Free-for-AII, Making More Than 41 Miles an Hour. 20 l! -A "A"' . . ' i ie t " " ' ' ; i . ' w "4 -f I It-:-. HriEyiHiin'-liiuuwt 5fi 1 p:A 'J; iA i..-tr V t tT , . jf. v-ct I FIGHT IS ALL ONE SIDED Kenoh Boxrr Score Knockdown In First Bat Thereafter Takes Fearful Beatlnr In Exrry Remaining Stanza. I -OS AXGELES. CaL. Jan. 1. Jo. Rivera, of San PIvko. knocked out Frank I. Cooler, of Kenosha. Vla to tT in tha eleventh round of thalr scheduled jo-round fight at Vernon. At no tlma did Confer have tha least chanca to win, and only onre. In tha flrat round, whan ha put a attff left to Rivers Jaw. aa tha latter waa backing away, and ant him to tha floor, did he lnd a blow that seriously Inter fered wltn Rivera. Rivera ahawlas Marvel. It waa ona of the fastest fights be tween featherweights ever seen In tha Vernon ring. Kivers' showing waa marvelous. Time and again he would atralirhten Cooler up wtrh a left Jab and then land a vlcloue right to tha far. In the third round Rivera ruehed 'onley to the ropea and landed blow after blow on hia Jaw with sledge hammer force, but he could not atop the Wisconsin lad from boring In for more. Again In tha eeventh Rivera had Conley all but out. but could not land on a vital spot. Conley'e face, waa a fearful sight by thla time. Hla eyea were nearly awollen shut and ha waa bleeding from a half dozen cut, while Rivera bore but ona mark, a alight cut on hla nose. Tine OeJy Qaeatie. It waa Been aa early aa tha third round that Conley had no chanca and It was almply a matter of how long he could endure the terrible punishment Rivera waa Inflicting. Conley con stantly carried the fight to hla op ponent only to receive tha worst beat ing af hla ring career. In the eleventh, after fiddling for a few momenta In the center of the ring. Rivers rushed and threw Conley's head bark with a terrific right to tha Jaw. Rivers never let his man get away, but with relentless precision landed . left and right to body and face, until tiley fell limp over the ropes, head down, and suffered his first clean knockout. Rivera la I.laa for Matcau Rivers Is now In Una for a match with the winner of tha Attell-Ktlbane fight at Vernon. February 22. In the 15-round preliminary between Rohhy Waugb, of Texas, and Jlmmle lilMln. whom Manager Tom Jones touted as a possible auccesaor to Wol gat. WauKh knocked Glblln out In eight rounds. tVaugh and Freddie Welsh have been matched for SO rounds at Vernon. January 13. rnTROSK-EY GETS DECISION Oaklandrr Defeats "Chicago Knock out" Brown In 10-Kouad Fight. OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. I. Ed Petros key was given the decision over "Chi cago Knockout" Brown here thla aft ernoon, after the scheduled ten rounds of fast fighting. l-etroskey had the better of tha argument throughout the contest and tha decision proved popular with the crowd. Neither man displayed much science, hut they were eager and tha fight was full of action. I'etroskey's lack of ex perience waa shown on two or three occasions when he had Brown In a bad way, but did not follow up his ad vantage. The result of the fight Is considered a decided gain In the rep utation of tha local fighter. v I - -- ' t -v .--cVr-. rr - -. - zz. -i-ssa I "VaV. ti,;.: v-i -"-- -"7 ' xsxzzts&j'rjr I J-l----rissaaaaaaasasaaasai 2TJUC tzrtJF3T. AV" J-KyeyyssiMset ,aaaaaaaaaali,1JMM ---aaaOyj- -' " "; 2s,V S-- - - '-Cf 1 ' ' I - S-ifefe. I -7-X-fOC-CJ2aT-CC'-J" e"Msisii,"-aasasaaaaaBaV Ilouck Quits In Flfht. IXDIANAPOLI3. Jan. 1. Leo Houck. of Pittsburg, failed to leave hia corner at the beginning of the seventh round of hla bout here thla afternoon with Jack 1'Ulon. of Indianapolis. It was said ha suffered a fractured rib. but after an examination the club physician announced h found no traces of a frac ture. Dillon punished Ilouck severely. Chick" Hayes, a former Memphis, Tenn bantam-weight, outfought Ueorge Kit son, of New York. In a ten-round pre liminary bout. WINGED t VICTORS Seattle All-Stars Defeated by 2-to-0 Score. CLARKE'S TOE NOT AT BEST Mo ran Defeat Morbcvk on Foul. liPNDOX. Jan. I. Frank Moran. a heavyweight pugilist of Pittsburg, to night won over Fred Storbeck. the ex heavyweight champion of South Africa, In tha seventh round. Stor beck waa dlsqualled for fouling. V.VXCOrVEU DOWNS STANFORD British Columbia Ragbjr Playera Win Third Straight Victory. VANCOrVTR. B. C, Jan. 1. Van couver defeated tha Stanford Univer sity Rugby football team again today, to . The locals made a goal and a try, while Stanford scored only a try. It was the concluding match of tha annual aeries, and the Canadlana reg istered their third consecutive victory. The locals played up to form and had a marked advantage In all de partmenta. In the forward line they had the visiting collegians beaten In the scrums and In tha line-outs, while their combination In the back division was better. All three matches mere played on a heavy field and the cold weather may have affected the form cf the Americans. Vancouer will now play off with Victoria for the championship, the Victoria players having defeated the I'nlverslty of California for the Cooper-Keith trophy, emblematic of tha international rugby title ct the Pa cific Coast. Time After Time Big Halfback Has Chance at Field Goal Borleske Star of Game Doble'a Fake Play Tscrt to Advantage. iC"ont'r.i;ed from Flrt Put I American loser at TennU. CHRIST CHURCH. Now Zealand. Jan. 1. The American challengers loot both matches for the Davla International lawn tennis cup today. Norman E. Brookes, captain of the Australian team. iWeated Wright i-4. (-2. -. Lamed s showing against Tod Heath waa even more disappoint ing to American sympathlaers. Heath won three out of four seta, as follows: :-. 7-5. The weather u excellent and the attontlance large. The loes of the two matches leaves the outlook dismal for the Americans. A third victory will mean that Australia retalna tha title and tha ctip, McLoughlln and Larned meet Imnlop and Brookes tomorrow la tha doubles. ami thoso who did warm seats In the stand seemed disinclined to add volume to tha wild rootlnsT usually manifested In so close and Important a struggle. Multnomah, admittedly afraid, really rooted little for fear tha tables would be turned upon them by the wonderful Borleske. or by Eaklns or by Coyla or some other mateotio denizen of totem polevll'.e. while the Seattle cohorta were too stunned for vocal demonstration. Doble'a Fake Play acesoda. Tha greatest excitement that waa oc casioned cams la tna aecond half, when Seattle pulled tha "Dobla hidden-ball" trick, known In Seattle as tha "bunk" play, and shoved Brlnker around right end for 35 yarda. Borleske went around left end for another first down on the next play and It began to look like a reversal of form. Multnomah, however, rallied, and continued to play Ita best defensive affair of the season. Dud Clarke used the opener on the "demonstration" bottle later on. In the fourth quarter, when he sailed around right end for 25 yards, placing the soherold on Seattle'a 17-yard line. Clarke attempted his fourth placement at this point, but the ball took a course much on the order of Wellman's diri gible In Its trans-Atlantic voyaging. Seattle Makes Crasi Rally. Everett May a moment later recov ered the ball for the Winged M when Seattle fumbled on tha seven-yard line and here occurred the grand rally of the afternoon. Seattle holding safe two yarda from the goal on the third down, immediately punting out of danger. The gamo all through waa exceed ingly rough, with ona or two red-Ink excerpts from mediaeval hletory thrown In for good measure. Tha sec ond quarter especially waa featured by outbursts of roughness, but toward the close both squada were too tagged for feudalism. The rival teama Indulged In much punting during thla quarter, tha honors being about evenly divided between Eaklns and Clarke, with an average hardly over SI yard. Ussrter 'ot AwkeJ Gtveau Up to this stage It waa straight foot ball, with none of the frills of tha new game, but plenty of hard, sura tackling Sometimes It waa ona nan that did It. but generally there were two and three and four pairs of tentacles around the unfortunate runner with the ball. But it was club football men were playing; no quarter waa asked and no quarter given. In the aecond half both captains opened up a little 11 football, Multnomah nego tiating two or three beautiful passes, Rlnehart to Ludlum and Rlnehart to Clarke. Borleske, the great Whitman grad uate who was the lightning streak In tha Christmas contest, loomed up over his brother clubmen,' but Multnomah had been drilled to look for him and ha got no chanca to show hla open field brilliancy. Borleske, Eaklns, Coyle. Murklestona and Brlnker prob ably got In the best licks for the vis itors, although Mucklestone and Coyle both seemed utterly out of place In the loose-Jointed style of play. Place, Boyle, McCree and the others were working all the time, but had no chance to star. Clarke's Kleklnat Excels. For Multnomah Clarke waa the Ad miral Crlchton of the leap year after noon. On defense Calllcrate and Ro gers pounced on everything like sacks of ballast dropped from the moon. Clarke waa not successful with his boot offerings, principally because the two kicks that went straight were tried from too great a distance. One from the -yard line sailed true as a rifle shot, but fell two yarda short. At center Cherry waa aa Insurmount able as tha Himalayas and as docile and votoelesa aa tha Niagara cataract at flood time. Keck, O'Rourke, May, Gerry and Rlnehart all performed val iantly, although Keek's inexperience with tha Winged M formations waa graphically Illustrated several times. Seaaoaw Reeord BrUUsst Testerday'a victory closed a remark ably successful season for Multnomah, the locale having won six battlea and lost none. Seattle left on a midnight train for home. "We hope tor another chanca at Multnomah next year," waa tha only comment Tom McDonald would make on the outcome. Tha teams lined up as follows: Multnomah, Seattle. . Brlnker .. Eaklns . . . . place Tegtmler ......... Uoyit JlcCroe Dowd Coyls .. alucklsstoDe . atcLoQald Horleike Kulxiltutes Ludlum for Hlckson: upie Fmith f'r Calllcrate; Michael for Ludlum: Wand for MclionaJd. Missed place kicks Clarke 4. Mlitsed drop kicks Coyle L Safety May tackled Coyis. Time of quar ters lj minutes. officials ltoscoe Fssrcett. referee: SkeeU. emptrs: Hamilton Corbett. field Judge; H. 11. llsrdman, head linesman. Hlckson , . Herry ... Chsrry . . Hog-srs O'Hourks Calllcrate Ktnehart Clarke Ks-k ... Hurlburt .IER LTR LOR C . RGL HTL R Kl ...JH L H R K B .R HL. ... TWO GAMES NET CLCB $1000 rroflts All Made In ContcM on Mult nomah Field. Multnomah Club netted approximate ly $1000 by the Christmas and New Years football games with tha Seattle AU-Stars. Superintendent Dow Walker made this announcement last night after checking up the receipts of the second rmna Martin Pratt. Receipts of the Christmas game at Seattle were $1400, of which Multno mah'a portion was $500. or slightly more than sufficient to defray the ex penses for the team of 25. Yesterday tha gate was $2600, of which the local end. after deducting expenditure and the Seattle percentage, totaled $1000. OLD STARS ARE BEATEN ALBANY" HIGH SCHOOI ELEVEN TAKES GAME 10 TO 8. Beeson. on Academic Team, Stars With xxng- Dasti Picked Sqnad Batters Over Ilne. ALB ANT. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Albany witnessed Its first New Year's day football game In many years this afternoon when the Albany high school team defeated a picked team of former football stars residing In thla city by a score of 10 to 5. Use of the forward pass brought tha high school victory. Both of its touchdowns were made on forward passes, and Left End Beeson made them both. Tha former gridiron glad iators, trained In the old style play, relied entirely on straight football. The victors scored first in the first period. After two big gains by Bee son on forward passes bad aided ma terially In getting the ball Into the all-stars' territory, he caught another for a 15-yard run for a touchdown. There was no more scoring In the first half, but at the start of the sec ond the veterans had perfected enough team work to make consistent gains, and after they had -threatened the high school goal several times Bain smashed through for a touchdown. With the tide of the game appar ently turning against them, the high school lads resorted entirely to kick ing and attempts at forward passes, and on the first play of the fourth auarter Beeson caught a forward pass. and. dodging cleverly, ran 60 yards for a toucnaown. ah goeua were missed. Stoltenberg. formerly of the Uni versity of Iowa; Penland, who played several years at the University of Oregon; Dunlap, a former Oregon Ag ricultural College hero; Cronlse and Shattuck. formerly of the aame school, and Meyer, Rles, Ban, Smith and Neely, of old-time Albany teams, were among the players on the all-star team. Coach Dolan. of the Oregon Agricultural College, was referee and Blgbee, of the University of Oregon, umpire. Honeyman Clings to Top. Honeyman . Eschles Archer-Wlxlns 1th Football Manager TP. L. P.C. 7 1 .875 a 2 .-r,o 1 6 .250 MarshasS-Wells 1 1 -123 Of the two ragged games played at the Armory Sunday, the first be tween the Eschles and Marshall-Wells nines, went to the former, 11 to 6, and the second, between Honeyman and Ar cher-Wiggins, was won by Honeyman, 12 to 2. A hitting rally In the eighth inning won the game for Eschles. At the start of the eighth the score stood C to 1 In favor of Marshall-Wells, but after a bunch of hits all around Eschles brought In eight runs, which was enough to win the game. The scores: R. H. El R. H. E. Eschles ...11 IS S.Marshall-W. 3 Felsel snd Peterson. Kotterman: McKen zle and Weleendancer. t. H- E-i R. H. 35- Jg Of ct uwinjfcaaoyArcher-W.. , 2 T 4 Morten and atcHale. - Ounlop and Hansen. COLD ENGINE DRAWBACK Throngs Crowd Bridges to Witness Annual Race Humming Bird of Astoria Also Victor Great er Speed Xow Aimed. BY W. J. PETRAIN'. All that prevented John E. Wolff and Orth Mathlot from scoring a world's speed record for motorboats with the Oregon Wolf in the annual New Year's motorboat races yesterday was the fact that they entered the free-for-all event without having warmed up their craft before starting. As it was, the Oregon Wolf, with John E. Wolff, pioneer Portland motorboat enthusiast. In charge of the engines, and Orth Mathlot at the helm, shot around the ten-mile course of two laps In 15 minutes 17 1-5 seconds, or an average of 40 miles and a fraction an hour. The Oregon Wolf proceeded di rectly from the Portland Motorboat Club house at the foot of Ellsworth street to the starting point without any more preliminary warming up than was required to propel her to the scene of the race. Had the craft been warmed up by racing up the river for a few miles preparatory to starting, she would have made much better time. as was evidenced by her performance In making the second lap of her race at the rate of 41 2-10 miles an hour. The world"s record, held by the Dixie IV, Is 41.4 miles an hour." Thronge See Contest. Large crowds on the Morrison, Haw thorne and Burnside bridges saw the motor craft In the speed trials and the Oregon Wolf was cheer ;d enthusiastic ally all along the course. The same enthusiasm prevailed In the race for 28 footers. which preceded the free-for-all and which was won by the Astoria en try. Humming Bird, owned by James Duncan, of the City by the Sea- The first race probably was more ex- cltlnfr than the free-for-all, as tha Oregon Wolf was far superior to the other entries In ita class, while the 26 footers put up a fine competition be tween at least three of the six en tries. T"o Humming Bird, of Astoria, manned by Arthur Cannessa at the en gines and E. W. Muddeman as pilot, got off to a good start and the benefits of warming up beforehand were shown In this race. The Humming Bird cov ered the ten miles In 22 minutes and 67 seconds and Immediately got ready to participate in the free-for-all against the Oregon Wolf. Spear's Engine Stalled. The Spear gave the Astoria entry the hardest fight for the honors among the 26-footers. The Spear, manned by Kay Neuberger as engineer and Ray Jemleson as pilot, finished the course 24 minutes and 64 seconds, alter having had a stalled engine for almost one minute of the time consumed In the race. This stalling of the engine necessarily Involved a lapse of time la getting under way again, so the Spear's performance Is highly creditable, but does not detract from the showing of the Astoria boat. Members of the Portland Motor-Boat Club, under whose auspices the races were held, heartily congratulated the Astoria entry over Its victory. The speed boat Me Too IT. owned and manned by U S. and P. G. Harlow, also made a splendid showing In the first race, but waa unfortunate, like the Spear, In having a stalled engine soon after the start of the race, which' lost this craft considerable time. The Me Too II took third place in a gallant finish against the Alert- The motor boats Question Mark and Potato Bug behaved badly and failed to show to advantage. Besides the Oregon Wolf, two other boats entered the free-for-all, but one of these, the Astoria entry Humming Bird, failed to start because of engine troubles, probably due to failure to keep the craft warmed up after the first race. As It was the Oregon Wolf and the Question Mark started In this event. Oregon Wolf Supreme. The Oregon Wolf waa far too speedy for the Question Mark, which had had difficulty In the first race, and the Oregon Wolf won handily in 15:17 1-5. The Oregon Wolf made the first lap In 8 minutes flat, and the second lap, of the same distance, in 7:17 1-5. The Question Mark's time was 20:50 for the ten miles. Officials In charge of the race were: lumbermens National Bank Capital . . . $1,000,000.00 4 Per-Cent on Savings Corner Fifth and Starld UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or SAW FRAT CISCO FOC.XDED 1804. Capital Paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits BRANCHES Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and $8,500,000 , $7,805,769 Virginia City We bov and sell Foreign Kxehange: Issue Drafts nd Cable Transfers, Commercial Credits and Travelers' Letters of Credit, available in all parts of the world: make collections on all points and conduct a general foreign and domestio banking business. INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS. PORTLAND OFFICE Northwest Corner Third and Stark Streets. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. WM. A. MAC RAEt Manager. J. T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Manager. LADD & TILTON BANK Established 1S59. Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 800,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, availi. able in all parts of the world. Corner Washington and Third Streets. First National Banli Capital $1,500,009 Surplus 850,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains Starter, J. F. Kable; clerk of course, W. H. Curtis; timers, L. M. Myers and J. F. Kable; Judges, Elwood Wiles, Oliver King Jefferv, W. J. Clemens and "Will F. LIpman. The officials were the guests of Elwood Wiles In his palatial yacht. Sea Wolf, which acted as flag ship and signal vessel for the meet. After the races John E. Wolff de clared that he would prepare the Ore gon Wolf for another test against time, and that he would make the attempt to break the record of the Dixie IV within a few weeks. Members of the First Annual Clearance Brasfield & Porges 111 THIRD STREET "JUST A WHISPER OFF OF WASHINGTON" Every Winter SUIT, OVERCOAT and RAINCOAT genuinely reduced from the regular moderate prices ; every garment in our stock of this season's make and model. $30.00 SUITS, XOW.'-. $22.50 $25.00 SUITS, XOW $18.75 $20.00 suns, xow $15.00 $30.00 OVERCOATS, XOW ...... $22.50 $25.00 OVERCOATS, XOW $18.75 $20.00 OVERCOATS, XOW $15.00 $30.00 ENGLISH GABARDINES $22.50 $25.00 ENGLISH GABARDINES $18.75 $20.00 ENGLISH GABARDINES $15.00 Portland Motor-Boat Club are enth astlc over the performance of speed boat yesterday and are col dent that she will yet lower the sp boat record for ten miles over & co consisting- of two laps. In the matter of travel the a J ran tad decidedly In favor or the United states, travel bv rail in Greece flrat class, wit aevera: of the convenience of travel, at rate of 34 cents per mile; the same am In the former country Includes a. seat parlor car. ANNOUNCEMENT J. C. WILSON & CO Members New York Stock Excbanjre, A'tw York Cotton Exchange, t blcaKo Board of Trade. The Stock and Bond Exchange, 9a Franclaco, With Offices at Mills Building, San Francisco: Pal1 ace noiei, oil II r ruuuauv, Ajo.U't dna Hotel. Los Ansreles: U. S. Grant Hotel. San Diego; Hotel Del Corf onado, coronado tteacn. aesire i announce that on TAN. 15. 1912. THEY WILL OPEN OFFICES In the Lamb ermen's Bulldlns;, Portland Alaska Bulldlns, beatuet canad Life BnlldlnK, incomer, for U cauaung oi all orders lor STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND C0TT0F At the Regular New York and Cb onaro Kates of Commission. All these offices will be corf nected by private wire witn ot present complete private wire serv ice irom ban irancisco and l,v Angeles to New York and Chlcag thus affording all our clients con tinuous quotations from all Eas" ern markets and the advantage direct and instantaneous privat wire service in the execution orders. J. C. WILSON & CO MAIN OFFICE. MILLS BVILDIXG, San Franclao THE BAEBER ASPHALIj r& v UN u cuuir An x Constructs Asphalt and Other Bltu xnlnous Pavements. SO&-0OS Electric Bid Portlaad, OjJ Osavar uaaer, manager.