page hine
Rain Threatens to Postpone. Opening of World Series Today
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 3D, 1936
Ruffing Named
YanksStarter
Huhhell of Course Giants9
Choice; Delay Would
Benefit Terryers
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-()-Damp
and dismal weather had
two strikes tonight on prepara
tions for the start of the world
series between New York Giants
and Yankees at the Polo grounds.
The third one may be slipped
across In the form of conditions
warranting a, postponement ; of
tomorrow's game, featuring a
pitching duel between the left
handed Carl Screwball Hubbell
of the Giants and right-handed
Charles "Red" Raffing of the
Yankees, but all hands had their
fingers crossed while hoping for
the best. 1
The-weather forecast-contin-ued
cold and probably rain.
chilled the prospects for a ca
pacity crowd at the national
league park, eren with, rail re
served seats sold and speculators
getting fancy prices from fans
arriving ticketless from all parts
of the country.
Upwards of three-fifth of the
Palo ground's capacity of nearly
52.000 has been sold in ad ranee,
but the weather appeared likely
to put a damper on thai enthu
siasm of fans seeking admission
to the unreserved stands at $3.30
or the bleachesrs at S1.1Q, start
lug at 8:30 a. m. i -
It's np to La mils j
rNo decision to postpone the
opener will be reached niistil con
ditions are examined, of erhead
arid nnder-foot. by Baseball Com
missioner Kesesaw Mountain Lan
dis Tomorrow, around noon-time.
Although he wants p give
everybody as much warding as
possible the f 9-year-old commis
sioner doesn't want a repetition
of former embarrassment jpn call
fag off a game betorethe) clouds
have had a chance to rolj; by.
Veterans could not recall a
single instance of postponement
of a world series opener.) Landis
said there had been nohi in his
.regime, covering a span! of 15
years. It has been eight; years
since any series game was called
off. i :
Even with a "fifty-fifty;' pros
pect of going ahead on schedule
tomorrow, current conditions hold
forth prospect of Interruption be
fore a final settlement is reached.
This automatically brings I up the
factor that the Giants. With the
aee pitcher of baseball in Hubbell.
likely will be the beneficiaries of
any delay. j :
- Manager Bill Terry's program
now calls for his kingpin; south
paw to work the first and fourth
games. ' with any subsequent as
signment depending on develop
ments. Terry would not hesitate to
call on Hubbell for a relief trick
ff it appeared such strategy would
b decisive. . " j ; -
! Hubbell. by his own j admis
sion, prefers warm weather to be
at his best. From the j Yankee
standpoint, therefore, the pope er
ists of being able to pin the great
lefthander's ears back before be
gets throughly warmed .to his task
in SO-degree weather. j
Manarer Joe McCarthy's ooen-
Jag-ame choice of Ruffing? in
stead of the lefthanded j Vernon
"Goofy" Corner, caused some mild
surprise among observers Irho fig
ured the Yankee pilot woild pre
fer to gamble on the fast! but er
ratic southpaw, at the start, with
the reliable Rufling on jtap for
3?oond-Rame duty. !
"Rnfing is our best pitchv-and
we will probably-need our! best to
beat Hubbell," said McCarthy.
"Besides he will mean additional
hitting strength in the lineup." ,
Whether Gomez will oppose
Hal Schumacher, the" rightjhanded
exponent of the "sinker ball." in
the second game at the Polo
grounds, remains v to be seen..
Terryi and McCarthy bpth at
tached strings to anything they
had to say about assignments be
yond the opener.
With Monte Pearson, Yankee
risht-hander. on the Evelines
with a sore baek and possibly out
of the series altogether a a start
ing prospect, McCarthy's pitching
situation Is pretty much a "Ruf
fing and Gomez " basis, It looks
like a blind draw after the first
two games, so as far as the Amer
ican leaguers are concsrned.
The Giants, meanwhile, propose
to rotate Hubbell. Schumacher
and Fred Fitsimmons. Dick Corf
man, a right-hander, and A 1
Smith, a southpaw, will be! the no.
1 and no. 2 relief flingers. Terry
sa'd today.
Probable Batting
Order Announced
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-z(JP-The
probable batting order for
the first world series game with
each player's final unofficial bat-
Yankees
Mil. All
. ..29i
3 1 1
Crossetti. sa
Roite, 3b
.DiMaggio. ct ...... . . .. '"II3.
Gehrig, lb
. ....362
Dickey, c
Selkirk, rf
..'... 3 VS
.296
..........287
.........291
Bat. Av.
.... .. ..318
Powell. If '
Lazzeri. 2b . .......
Ruffing, p
Giants
Moore. If
,,...298
Terrr. lb a '
.....310
I ....323
Ott. rf
Ripple, cf . .
, .306
Mancuso, c
Whitehead. 2b
T.Vonn .........Z3B
dA-&vvu, w ------
Hubbell,' p
...225
UVVClif a - - -- -- --
Pfirman (National league); first
base, Harry Geisel (American,
league; second base. George L.
Magerkurth (National league):
-third base. William Summers
(American league). ;
Time of ' game 1:30 p. m
astern standard time.
Chosen to Start for Yankees
" ' ' I
U - ; - - ' Y i
V.- ' ' '
r ; 5 x i
V- - : ' ' '
- ? v t j .
. w ,
' v I
y " i f t 1
r ' vl
Charles "Rh1" Ruffing, ace pitcher of the Yankees, nominated by
Manager McCarthy to start today's game If It isn't rained ont
against Carl Hubbell of the Giants. Ruffing swings a mean bat.
McCarthy points oat, in addition
New Baby Doesn't
From NoJ 1 Gate Sitting
j " ' '
Who'll Be First to
By DALE HARRISON
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. -(P)-What
price glory!
Steve Brodie took a jump in
the river and; made his name im
perishable, f
One-Eyed Connolly made a ca
reer of getting Into places with
out paying even the war tax.
Such is fan: e.
And ton taut we have Anthony
L. Albano, who bids for everlast
ing remembrance as the guy who
was first In line at the bleach
ers gate of the Polo grounds for
the 1936 world series.
In some ways Mr. Albano in
spires greater awe than Brodie or
Connolly; for Mr. Albano has been
waiting at the gate for eleven
days, exposing himself to the ele
ments with -reckless abandon and
amazing persistence ; so that he
may be present tomorrow to see
the Yankees and the Giants vie
for victory-" I ' !
One thing has been In Mr. Al
bano's favor. He didn't have to
worry about going to work be
cause by a cruel twist of fate he
has not job at the moment. His
revenue, according to his wife
(who is staying at home with the
kiddies), consists of $50 a month
from the home relief bureau.
Might Take $150
Mr. Albano. who is 3S, had a
chance to augment this modest
sum yesterday when a man offered
him 320 for his place at the head
of the line, i But Albano Indig
nantly spurned the offer, saying:
I would not sell my place ior
$i0 not even for $50."
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
I'lI'E LINE CONSTRUCTION
SALEM. OREGON
Sealed propsal? will be receiv
ed at the office of the City Record
er. Salem.- Oregon, up to 7:30
o'clock p. m.. i Tuesday, October
13, 1936, for , furnishing labor,
materials, tools and equipment for
construction of a water supply
pipe line and appurtenances, in
cluding approximately 1700 lin ft.
of 27-inch pipe. 4200 lin. ft. of
30-Inch pipe and SO.50O lin. ft. of
36-inch pipej Said pipe line will
be built between the east city lim
its of Stayton. Oregon, and the
distributing reservoir in Salem.
Bids will be opened in public at
the time stated but no award of
contracts will be made prior to
the regular meeting of the City
Council on October 19 1936.
The work will .be divided Into
three or more sections and sep
arate bid3 will be considered on
each, although two or more such
sections m a y be awarded as n
single contract. Alternate bids on
steel, concrete and wood pipe will
be considered on some parts or tne
work. ; '-'
Bids will be considered on gen
eral contract basis and on pur
chase of naterials separtely.
Bids will be considered only If
submitted by a bidder who has
previously signified his desire to
bid by filing a request to that ef
fect on a form provided for such
purpose br the Salem Water Com
mission, and ' who shall have re
ceived notice that his bid will be
considered, i All such requests
must be filed with the Manager of
the Water Department on or be
fore October 3, 1936. Bidders
must also pre-qualify as required
by Chapter 225. Oregon Laws of
1931. : ' - ' '
Plans and -specifications will be
on file for examination and distri
bution on and after September
Moving
iJiunim
LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE
j PHONE 3H3U
We Also Handle fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
to being his best menndsman.
Divert Mr. Albano
Role; He's Relief Client
;
Enter Bleachers
There was a rumor, though,
that he would take $150.
His determination to be No. 1
man at the bleacher gate, come
weal come woe, was given even
greater emphasis last Saturday
when one of his children came
to where he eat he has a chair
and a blanket and clean linen so
as to minimize his suffering and
said:
"Mama told me to tell yon that
we have another baby. It w a s
born yesterday." ;
Mr. Albano beamed when he
learned that his new heir his
seventh was a boy. f
Satisfied that Mrs. Albano and
the new son were enjoying good
health, the number one walter-at-the.gate
settled back in his chair
for a long grind until the ; sale
of tickets starts.
Pilots to Oppose;
Broncs on Sunday
"i PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 29.-()-The
ambitious Portland Pi
lots step into a lot of competi
tion next Sunday when they go
south to meet Santa Clara. The
Broncs defeated Stanford last
week. -
With the exception of Jimmy
Martineau. veteran end, the Pi
lots came through the Oregon
contest without injury. Martineau
dislocated his shoulder and will
be out for the rest-of the sche
dule. '
24, 1936 and will thereafter be
available to those who have re
ceived notice of permission to bid
as above provided. Adequate pro
vision will be made for examina
tion of the plans ; and specifica
tions at the offices of the i City
Recorder, the Salem Water De
partment and Stevens & Koon,
Consulting Engineers, Portland,
Oregon. Proposal forms will be
furnished Without charge and any
one desiring complete plans and
specifications for personal use may
obtain same upon . application to
the engineers, accompanied by a
deposit of Twenty-five ($25.00)
dollars. Said deposits will be re?
turned to all who submit bona
fide bids in accordance with the
specifications and return the doc
uments in good condition. If such
bid is not submitted, then; Ten
($10.00) dollars of said deposit
will be retained to cover cost of
extra printing.
Bidders requiring more than
one copy of the plans and specifi
cations may obtain the same if
ample notice of such requirement
is given the engineers. A charge
of Ten ($10.00) Dollars will be
made for each extra copy and this
snm will not be refunded.' :-
Each bid must be accompanied
by cash or certified cheek payable
to the City Recorder in a sum
equal to Five (5) per cent of
the amonnt of the bid.
The City, reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
any technicalities or Irregularities
and to. accept any bid if it deems
each action to be for the best in
terests of the City of Salem.
V. E. KUHN,
; Mayor
A. WARREN JONES,
i City Recorder
Published September 10, 15. 19,
24, and 30, 1126. :
g
tratin
Ducks Beaten
In Tight Game
LaRocca Bests Caster
in
Duel Though Beavers
Lead in Hitting
OAKLAND, Calif.. Sept. 29.-
(jP)-The Oaks stopped Portland's
Ducks one game short or t n e
Coast league championship by
winning their first game of the
title series 2 to 1 here tonight.
Returning from three straight
defeats in the north, the Oaks
sent the series into at least one
mora game w i t h their home.
ground rally.
Though held "to five hits by
George Caster, winning pitcher in
the series opener, the Oaks
bunched four in the third Inning
for their runs." - :
With one away,-Lodiglani, La
Rocca and Hitchcock singled, fil
ling the bases. After Bolyard
fanned. Glynn singled over sec
ond, scorine LodfsianI and La
Rocca. - '
Ran Isn't Earned
The Docks scored In the fourth
when Bongy singled, took second
on a passed ball, advanced to
third on an Infield ont and came
home when Manager Bill Sweeney
was thrown out at first.
I Jack La Rocca. Oaks' hurler,
saved the day in the ninth Inning
when with two ont and a possible
tying run on base, he fanned .Fred
Bedore, pinch hitter.
. The teams meet again tomorrow
night. Oakland must win three
more games in succession to win
the title.
Portland ............. 1 0
Oakland 2 5 0
Caster and Brueker; LaRocca
and "Hershberger.
Patty Berg Stays
In; Fights Uphill
Other Favorites Win with
Less Trouble Oregon
Entry Eliminated
SUMMIT, N. J., Sept, 29.-(jP)-Her
red hair shining like a bea
con in the raw mist and gather
ing darkness, Patty Berg of Min
neapolis staged a courageous up
hill fight today to stand off youth
ful Eva. Shorb of Canton, Ohio,
and avert elimination fn the first
round of the IT. S. women's golf
championship.
Two down and five holes to play
against the comparatively un
known lS-year old Ohloan who
gained the match play competition
via the play-off ronte, Patty game
ly pulled out the match in the
18th green.
While the youngsters were wag
ing their battle all the other
ranking favorites except Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth,
Tex., 1936 international Curtis
cup player, came through with
less difficulty.
Mrs. Goldthwaite was knocked
ont by the veteran Mary K.
Browne of Willoughby, Ohio, runner-up
to Dorothy Campbell Hard.
12 years ego, by the score of 3
and 1, after leading one np at the
turn.
There was a sprinkling of min
or upsets. Marian McDougall, of
Portland. Ore., Pacific northwest
champion, lost to Mrs. Thomas
Rudel, of New York, former Can.
adian star, E and 4.
McAdam Elected
Lettermen Prexy
"Bill" McAdam, three-year let-
terman in football, was elected
president of the "W" club, letter
men's organization at Willamette
university, at an election held
yesterday.
"Bill" Stone, letterman in foot
ball, baseball and - tennis, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
A representative from each
class was chosen on the board of
directors. They are: Darrel New-
house, senior: Elliott Beckon.
.Junior; Bill Anton, sophomore.
The letfermen'a club is this year
in " charge of disciplining the
freshmen since the Cubs, former
paddle-wielding group, has been
disbanded. .
ifahts his
and
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' Tv pipefal of fragrant
t!l I) tobacco la every 2-ex.
'Vli tla mt Prince Albert
Aloeqt
mm m m a 'v aa or- - sst ssi r snaasa a v-t- m k mr r.
FA SJ
Glamorous Gotham and its
close neighbor the United States
will be agog today when on the
manicured sod of the Polo
Grounds, which never saw a polo
game, the Yankees of the Ameri
can league and the Giants of the
National league get together for
a few games of ball. Nothing
much except something over sev
eral millions ; of dollars and the
world's championship (Japan,
Mexico and any other baseball
playing countries usually conced
ing ) will be, at stake. Nobody
will care much about how the
games come out except approxi
mately : 122,075,406 persons liv
ing for the most part in the con
fines of the f- United States of
America. Some, ontlanders will
also bear a slight interest in the
proceedings, particularly the little
brown brethren of Japan who
mostly know the difference between-
an inshoot and' an out
curve. ,
At a time roughly estimated
-as boob Herr Cominiasioner
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan
dis will stride into .the Polo
grounds and sniff the air. He
will smell hot dogs that, hav
ing been brought from a newly
discovered Egyptian tomb es
pecially for the series, are be
ing warmed np for Tending to
the fans who will eat anything.
He will smell peanuts that
wers dog the year Captain
'John Smith. - nearly lost his
neck over Pochahontas. He will
also smell whether or not it
will rain. If he smells rain it's
no game, rain.
If It doesn't rain the day will
be saved and the series will get
under way with Carl Hubbell,
who seems to have done -some
little thing like win 26 games
this season, pitching for the
Giants. Mr. Hubbell would rather
have sunshine than rain and he
hopes Judge Landies doesn't have
to keep his appointment with the
weather man at the Polo
Grounds.
Mr. BUI Terry, who has
something to do with telling
the Giants what to do. Is count
ing a lot on Mr. Hubbell, who.,
it seems, baa also done a little
feat of winning 16 straight
games. This does not prove ho
is a great pitcher, ' however,
until yesterday Mr. Jerome
Dean of the St. Louis Cardi
nals, another pitcher, admits
that this HobbeU la a great
17 Out for 'IT,
Aumsville High
Nine Lettermen Seeking
Berths; Lemcke Is
New Coach
AUMSVILE, Sept. 29 With 9
foot ball lettermen returning
Coach Al Lemcke Is looking for
ward to A somewhat successful
season. So far 17 aspirants have
answered the call and Lemcke Is
attempting to v build .a capable
eleven around the lettermen neu
cleus. Reserves are rather small
but show willingness to play and
aro coming along rather, nicely.
The lettermen returning are
Gesher, M. Shearer, Versteeg,
Comstock, backs; anfTVan Cleave,
Browning, Lewis, Titus and Lee,
linemen. Others showing promise
at present are RIestever, Tegen,
McAllister, V. Shearer, Bethel and
Wilkinson.
. Sophomore and freshmen are
required to register in physical
education classes. Two classes
each week will receive gymnasium
instruction and two classes each
week In class instruction. Eighty
pupils here are included in the
new department.
Lemcke New Coach
B o y's a t h letic coach, Al
Lemcke la beginning his first year
in Aumsville. He is a graduate
of Pacific university, being a four
year letterman in football, three
years in baseball, and two years
in basketball. Ho was captain of
the university football team for
1933 and was coach for frosh
football and basket ball for 1935
and 193& at Pacific university.
tobacco pacEted right
gets it that way
1
j r
1
GIVE ME
TOBACCO PACKED
RIGHT... IN TIN.
FRINGE ALBERT
WINS ON FLAVOR
FRAGRANCE
FBE5HNE5S
"PRINCE ALBERT has a distinctive taste and
aroma," says Loa W Likens. "If milder and mel
lower." Try P. A. for "maVinV cigarettes too.
L HAU SErK
pitcher, even greater than Mr.
Dean. So that makes it official.
The Yankees are a bunch - of
the boys who whooped it np so
fast along in July and August
that they won the pennant be
fore the other American league
clubs had even realised spring
was over. They will have a cer
tain "Red" Ruffing pitching and
some lads like Henry Louis Geh
rig, who has played In over 1800
coneecutive games and isn't tired
yet, and Joe DiMaggio, a young
Itelian who gets headlines in the
San Francisco newspapers and
lots of others, scattered around
in the field. These lads have been
very successful this -year in go
ingout and getting three or four
more runs than the other team.
This ability la said to help a lot
In winning ball games. Some ex
perts say. indeed, that a team
which can do this consistently
will never lose.
So it all boils down to this:
If the Giants . can fceep the
Yankees from scoring- more
runs than the Giants the Giants
will win. If the Yankees score
more runs than tbe Giants the
Yankees will win. There.it is in
a nutshell.
The San Mateo junior college
football team lost Saturday to
the St.. Mary's freshman 7 to 0.
That is a singularly un startling
bit of news and you say "so
what" unless you're pot the kind
of guy that goes around saying
"so what" and sneering all the
time. If you were we would say:
"So Bruce Williams, a Salem high
center last year, played center
for San Mateo and so did Andy
Halvorsen. who also played foot
ball for Salem high, and Winnie
Giese, who played football also
at Salem high about six years
ago, played end." And ' then we
woald say that Glenn Luther,
who graduated from the Salem
high basketball team last year,
is a candidate for the San Ma
teo J. C. quint and that the coach
at San Mateo is a- McFadden.
who is an Oregon ' State grad
uate. Then to squelch you finally
we would say that San Mateo has
a fine turf field, that a lot of
its players eventually wind np at
Stanford. . that the population of
the town of San Mateo was 13.
444 by the 19.30 census and that
this information comes to you
through the courtesy of Fred A.
Williams, papa of Bruce Wil
liams. World Series Has
Limited Interest
Canada, Mexico and Japan
To Be Chief Readers
Outside of SU. S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-fP)-Millions
of words will be spoken
and printed about the world
series in the U. S., but the world
as a whole, won't rumble with
excitement over the achievements
of Carl HubbelUXou Geherig and
Joe Dimagio.
A survey of foreign news agen
cies disclosed that Canada, Cuba,
Mexico, the China coast and Japan
are interested in varying degrees.
Most of the rest of the globe will
content with the bare result to
100 words, or nothing at all.
The Canadian Press will hook
up with the Associated Press for
full service to 96 Canadian news
papers. Japan's interest is high. The
Domel agency will cable 100 to
150 words on each game, plus box
scores, to the 128 newspapers it
serves in Japan. Several advance
stories already, have been filed to
the Oriental fans.
England's readers will be con
tent with the totals of each game
runs, hits, errors and batteries.
The Reuters agency will file about
100 words to its papers in China..
For the first time the Tass
agency will file a short story on
each game to Russia, where the
sport Is just being introdnced.
Bar results will be enough for
' France and Germany.
,AND ;.yv i
Orient Winner
In Mat Tussle
Sngai Strategy Gets Best
Of Williams as Achiu
Loser on Fluke
At Williams, the brawling Chi
cago mobster, - fell short of his
him in subduing both China and
Japan and lost the match in which
he was to throw both Walt Achij,
Chinese grappler, and Don Sugai,
Japanese mat star, in one hour
at the armory last night. .
Siif-al was the KtlrVer for Wil
liams after he had successfully
gained a fall over Achiu, though
through no fault of his own.
The Salem Japanese boy. who
hided Achiu in the first half of
he match with a little sideline
coaching : plus' actual physical
help when Williams rolled near
to his ringside seat, came out of
i
daze to lower Williams with; a
ropkick and pin his shoulders.
Williams had beaten Sugai to
groggiriesn when he interrupted
the proceedings to beef with Ref
feree Harry Elliott who had Just
bulled Williams off Sugai on the
supposition that he was using; a
choke hold. As Williams turned
jhis back on Sugai the Japanese
grappler miraculously recovered
from his daxe, rushed at Williams
and lowered him to the canvas
Iwith a neatly executed Dying drop
kick. All that remained was to
ipin him which Sugai did with
neatness and dispatch. - )
Lets -Shoulders Touch !
Williams was held helpless
(when he won his fall from Walt
Achiu but the Chinese grappler
was unwittingly pressing his own
shoulders to the .mat as he held
Williams aloft in a cradle hold.
Elliott patted Williams after
three seconds and Achiu stared
in disbelief when he saw the ref
eree raise Williams' highly f ili
greed right lunch hook. The
stocky Chlnaboy went through on
elaborate pantomime to prove his
shoulders had not been on the
canvas but Elliott was adamant.
Bobby Burns, West Palm
Beach. Florida, won two straight
falls from the boisterous Bob
Castle, Detroit menace, the de
ciding one on a fouL
Elliott awarded Burns the sec
ond fall, after he had . won the
first with a body press, when
Castle tangled Burns in the
ropes, socked Elliott on the kisser
.and tumbled him out of the ring
and proceded to manhandle the
helpless Burns.
I Jack Terry, Honolulu, took one
fall from Jack Clayborn, Missouri
negro, in the 30-minate opener
after 20 minutes of wrestling.
Sugai Is Winner
In Battle Royal
! PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 29.
(JPi Salem's Japanese wrestler,
Don Sugai, scored a victory in
the battle -royal at the weekly
Labor Temple wrestling show.
The popular little Nippon sur
vived a six-sided struggle which
included Al Williams, Jack Lips
comb. Bob Castle, Jack Clayborn
and Walter Achiu.
Sugai eliminated Lipscomb, the
Jinal opponent, with drop kicks.
nil-fir?
I - t .
L" i-J.
Come
in
for Free
Inspection
LISTEN TO THE
FORD U
BROADCAST?
OF TUE
WORLD SERIES
WHICH STARTS
TODAY
It
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Wolves to Meet
' Frosh at Astoria
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept, 29.-JPH
The University of Oregon fresh
man football team will open the
season Saturday night against
Oregon Normal school at Astoria.
John Warren, coach.', has not
yet selected a starting lineup
from the forty players remaining
from the original turnout of 90.
Sport Writers of
N. W. Pick Giants
Statesman's Expert Sides
Witlv majority; Think
Tlubbel Too Good
SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-(jp)-A tna-
Jority of Pacific northwest sports
wTlters p!ck the New York Giants
to win the world series, an Asso
ciated Press- concensus!, ipdicated
tonight. -
In the voting, the Giants re
ceived twice as many votes as dM
the New York Yankees.- .
The majority contends: "The
Giants should win because of their
pitching staff and Carl Hubbell."
The minority opinion is: "The"
Yanks have youth, heavy hitting
and a powerful outfield.".
Just how thefe sports editors
laid themselves open by their
choices follows:
Frank Gorris, Associated Pres
Too much Carl Hubbell.
Giants in seven games."
George Varnell, Seattle Times
"Yankees will win series, de
spite Carl Hubbell, because the
Yankees hare a well-rounded
club."
Ned Simpson, Eugene. Ore.,
Register-Guard "Yanks will win
in six games. Youth and hitting
power is the reason.
Paul Hauser, Salem. Ore .
Statesman - "Superior pitching,
better strategy will beat the
Yankees. Give the Giants six
games to win."
Wally Liadsley, BelltnKham
Herald "Giants -in seven game.4
on basis of superior pitching
staff."
Dave Adams. Daily 01ym plan
"Giants, seven games, on strength
of Hubbell. powerhouse outfield;
and pennant climb."
Dan Walton, Tacoma Lodger
"Giants in seven games. Good
thing on short end."'
-Jack Hewins. Walla Walla
Union "Giants, seven games, su
perior pitching."
"Colonel" Charles R. Stark,
Spokane Spokesman-Review
"Giants in six games. You can't
beat Hubbell,"
Herbert : Ashlock, Spokane
Chronicle "Giants in five games.
You can't beat Hubbell."
Huskies Preparing for
Idaho Tussle Saturday
. SEATTLE. Sept.; iS.-C-FoI-lowing
a day of rest. 'University"
of Washington regulars swung
back into action today in prepa
ration for their first Pacific coast
conference football game with ths
University, of Idaho here Satur
day. Every gridder was in uni
form, but Jimmy Cain, Jack Mar
Kensie and Walt Zemeck. nursing
injuries, took things easy.
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