PAGE TWO
SENATORS PICKED
BY SPORT SCRIBES
TO WIN PENNANT
COMING DOWN AFTER HIGH JUMP
Poll Shows 1933 Champs
Favored Again by Vote of
Experts Yanks Second
Choice and Red Sox Third
By ALAN GOULD
Associated rrau Sporti Editor.
NEW YORK, April 9. (AP) Given
aubstantlal vote of confidence de
spite their failure agalnat the Olanta
In the 1933 world aerlea, the Washing
ton Senatora are picked to repeat In
thla year'a American league race,
starting exactly one week from today
In the national capital.
Tabulation of votea in the eighth
annual Aaaoclated Preae pennant roll,
conducted among major league aports
wrltera and edltora, abowa the cham
plona to be the choice of 49 out of 97
experte. Thla la slightly better than
60 per cent for Joe Cronln and hie
well-balanced crew. -
Vanka Second Choice.
, The conviction that the New Tork
Tankeea - are the only club ' with a
real chance to upaet the aenatora
echoea from the fact that they are
tbe oholce of 33 obaervera to win the
pennant. Thla vote gtvee Joe McCar
thys club a aolld hold on aecond
place In the consensus.
The reat of the cluba are picked to
flnlah In thla order:
Boston Red Box, third; Detroit
Tigers, fourth: Cleveland Indiana,
fifth: Chicago White Sox. sixth;
Philadelphia Athletlce, aeventh: and
St. Lou La Browne, eighth.
Some of the experte may wlih to
hedge If Lefty Grove doean't produce
pitching reaulta In keeping with hie
ai 25.000 price tag but the Red Sox
are the aansatlon of the poll, never
theless, with majority aupport for
their flrat dlvlalon chancea and no
lees than eight obearvera naming
them to daah off with the pennant,
Athletic fn Depths.
Although they have aome Mattered
aupporter. the aomewhat dismantled
Athletlce and Rogera Hornaby'a huati.
Ing Browne are consigned to the
deptha. Thla marka the flrat time In
the eight-year history of the pennant
poll that the A'a have been picked
to flnlah outside the flrat aiviaion.
The experte have been erosaed up
before, however, and the eltuatlon
may prove dtaeonoerttng thla aeaeon
when the games begin to count. Laat
year the Tankeea were overwhelming
favorites to win the pennant.
The box score on the American
league poll, ahawlng the number of
choices for each eiub in eacn poai
tlon: ' ' ' .i - '
,;in.-1,;.-..':; J
Senatora ,. 49 36 .9 fi . .
Tankeea 33 41 11 1
Red Sox .. 8 39 91 18 10 9 ...
Tiger S 5 33 98 IB 19 9
Indiana ........ 0 1 IT 14 18 31 18 10
White SOX . 3 1 8 18 18 30 IT 10
Athletlce ..... 0 1 8 9 38 19 94 18
Browns 0 0 0 3 1 B 99 B9
BILL BATES HEADS
r
t , " hliSs
. f f " tTZ ( ' ''
,t
Jim Oglssby, Loe Angelee flrat baaeman, la getting back down te
earth after lumping for a high ball toeeed from the third baee. Monroe
Oean, a young man of the Portland team, took advantage of the eltua
tlon and la aeen reaching flrat aafely. It happened during a beaeball
game between the Angela and Beavers. (Aaaoolated Preaa Photo)
With a 35 straight in the flrat event
and a 34 In the aecond, Bill Bates
led the field In the shooting at the
Medford Qun club trapa Sunday
morning. Bates haa been shootlng
In fine form all aeaeon. Ed Lamport
also broke 9B atralght In the first
event to qualify tor place on the
Oregonlan team. ' Third place was
filled by George Bads, who broke a
34, which made a total of 74 turned
In on the Oregonlan telegraphic by
the Medford club.
Thla waa the elxth and final round
of the telegraphlo tournament and
the Medford club will place well to. I
wards the top and will aend a team
to compete in the finals, which will
take place at the Oregon state tour.
nament at Portland In June. '
The akeet trapa were busy aa usual,
Geo, Janteer turning In a 91 for
high. Interest 1 running high In
the skeet ladder tournament, with
the following occupying the upper
runga:
Ron DeVore, Geo. Jantxer, Jim
Moore. Everett Brayton, H. Orulsant.
Trap scores at 50 target:
Bill Batea ........ 49
8. O. Mendenhall............... 48
Geo. Porter 47
Dr. Low ........................ 47
H. Crolsant ............. .......... 41
R. B. Miller.... ..........
J. J. Wllaon (Pro.).....
At 93 targets: .
Fd Lamport .... ..
Geo. Eads ................
K. W. Pease
Sam Jennings .........,
Geo. Jantzer .....................
Chaunoey Brewer .........
Ron DeVore .. ....-...
Dr. Durno ........................... 18
Dr. Lageaon 18
At 35 Skeet: '
Geo. Jantaer ........................ 91
Sam Jenulnga ..................... 19
S. O. Mendenhall............... 18
Ron DeVore 18
Everett Brayton ...... 18
Jim Moore .................. 18
H. Crolsant .. .. 18
Dr. Lageaon ......................... 18
Bill Batea 15
Chaunoey Brewer ................. 14
Clarence Beds 13
Dr. Dumo 11
FPfl'MFn ON RY MANY
FINISH MATCHES
TUESDAY EVENING
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock marka
the deadline for completion of flrat
round matches In the duffer tour
ney at the Rogue Valley Golf club
and thoae who failed to turn In
scores Saturday and Sunday were be
ing warned today by Jack Hueaton,
club pro, to play their matches be
fore the aero hour.
R. W, Ruhl won from his perennial
foe, R. J, Woodford, 7 and 8 yester
day by carding a neat 87, and la now
seeking a compromise with the tour
nament committee which assessed
him 85 for shooting In auch "undub
Uke" figures. '
R. G. Bardwell waa also In the red
tor carding a 91 In defeating Wilcox
one up.
All defeated entrants atill have a
chance to carry off a prize aa there
la a consolation round to be played.
Results Saturday and Sunday were
aa follows:
Jerome defeatM Alenderfer 3 and
1; Thompson defeatM Boyle 6 and 8;
Thompson defeated Jerome anw 1;
Reum defeated Holmes 8 and 4;
Schenck defeated Moore 1 up when
Moore lost his ball on the last hole
In the darkness. Leclero defeated
Ellis 3 and 3: Miller defeated Morris
6 and 5; Heath defeated Hamilton a
nd. 1.
In the dubs flight Perl defeated
Coleman 1 up; Chlldera defeated
Codding 4 and 3; Cunningham by
dint of a 3 on number 4 carded a 99
to defeat Obel fi and 4. The victory
coat Cufnnlngham a ten cent fine.
Watson defeated Johnson 1 up on
we amn; Hubbard defeated Moffat 3
and 1 and Captain Barbln won from
Dr. Blester by default.
R.
E
PORTLAND; April 9WP) Before a
crowd of 8.000. Steve Sahllnger, Los
nngeies, won individual honora in the
opening day of a series of auto race
programs at Bobby Rowe'a speed
bowl near Greaham, Sundav. Sah-
Hlnger placed third In the time trials:
second In the Italian' helmet daah, a
tnree-lap event; won the seven-lap
fifth race and the main event.
Tana received the bUtaest thrill of
the day, however, from the collision
of machines driven by Howard wills
and Roy Ernstrom, both of Portland,
In one of the aoven-lap event. Wills
received severe head Injuries and waa
rushed to a hospital, where It was
aald hla condition la not eerlods.
Ernstrom was uninjured, but both
oar were wrecked. The accident oc
curred aa the two were battllruj for
nrai piace in the race, will waa
thrown out of hla machine when
Engstrom'a car clicked a rear wheel,
and waa caught under the rolling race
ear,
MANY GET FISH
OVERJEEK-END
With fishermen lining all mountain
stream, the Aogue and Plan lake yea-
teraay. many fine catchea were
brought beck to Medford last night,
trout in the lead.
C. J. Chord. Jack and Bill Walker
fished the Rogue at Dodge bridge and
reported fly fishing the best In msny
ruining seasons. They had their beet
luck in .he late evening, and came
back with many good ones to fry.
rreo Brandt, Lionel Cox and John
Jensen got the limit yesterday morn
ing at nan late and were back In
the cltv again before noon. Herb and
Bob Strang and O. M. Murphv a'.o
got the limit at the lake and report id
many boats out with all aniler get
ting good returns.
87 IN DUB GOLF
At a apoetal meeting today of the
grievance committee of the Dub and
Duffera golf tournament now In prog.
reaa at the Medford Oolf club, a rule
waa paased with an ex post facto
clause attached, providing that any
entrant In this tourney breaking ft9
in competitive play should automat
ically be disqualified and fined IS,
hla opponent being declared a win
ner and the proceeds going the the
Dub and Duffers' tournament sink
ing fund.
Thla ruling disqualifies R. W. Ruhl,
champion dub In 1032 and .833, who
turned suddenly hot yesterday and
defeated Ralph Woodford, the super
par pill shooter, by breezing around
the course with an 87, to his oppon
ent's 98. Aa thla la supposedly a dub
tournament, the committee felt thr.t
any chiaeler who can break 80 should
be forced to default and enter some
tournament In hla class, like the P.
a. A. or the British Open.
Under this ruling. Ralph Woodford
will continue In the tournament, and
probably meet Jack Porter In the
aecond round, to be played thla week.
To mollify Ruhl, who promptly
protested thla ruling through the well
known local golfing attorney, Rawles
Moore (who not only lost hla match
to Orln Schenok yesterday, but lost
a new ten-cent golf ball), the com
mittee voted to donate the ex-champ
dub's' fine to the purchase of a new
golf cup, to be known as the "cham
pion Dub" golf trophy, which will be
awarded to the winner each year, and
become the personal property of the
dub winning It 30 conMCUtlve times,
The old tin cup trophy donated by
the Modern, Plumbing and Sheet
Metal company, will go to the winner
of the duffera' tournament where
every entrant shooting lesa than 100
la fined $3 and costs.
The grievance committee believes
that by taking thla firm and states
manlike stand, not only will the al
ready great Interest In dub and duffnr
golf be Increased, but the finances
of the local club will show a marked
Improvement at once,
Before the present tournament Is
over, It Ja expected that Charby
Strang. Frank Reum and Jack
Thompson will follow Ruhl'a example,
for in private practice they are all
breaking 00. find hereafter their score
oarda will be audited not only by
their opponents but by Orln Schenck,
the well known private detective, golf
atyllst and certified public account
ant. 4
ERS WIN. 8-7,
OF SEALS WOULD
TOP OLDJECORD
Joe Di Maggio Raps Out Pair
of Homers and Single in
Opening Games With In
dians Ducks Win One
Scores yesterday.
San Francisco, lft-5; Seattle, 6-3.
Portland, fl-0; Los Angeles, 3-7.
Oakland, fi-S; Hollywood. 1-1.
Sacramento, 6-fl; Missions, 6-3.
(By the Associated Press.)
Joe Dl Maggio, youthful San Fran
cisco Seals' outfielder who establish
ed a new Pacific Coast league record
last year for hitting Ih consecutive
games, waa bidding today (to beat his
own record.
He hit in every game of the opening
serlea and topped off hla perform-)
ancc In the Seals' flrat game agaliut
Seattle yesterday by rapping out two
home-runa and a single, driving in
six runs.
The Seals won, 15 to 8, then took
the second game, 5 to 3, td go Into
a first place tie with Los Angeles.
Dl Maggio came home with the tying
run in the seventh and last nlnnlng
of the aecond game after slamming
out a two-base hit when the Seals
were trailing, 6 to 3. San Francisco
took the aeries, ft to 3.
Beavers Win One.
Behind the excellent pitching of
Jack Wilson, the Portland Beavers
won the opener from Los Angeles, 6
to 3, but were blanked aa the Angels
walked off with the nightcap. 7 to 0
Oakland nosed out Hollywood to
win the aeries, 4 to 3. taking both
ends of yesterday's doubleheader, each i
by the same score, 5 to 1. j
Sacramento found Gabby Street's
San Francisco Missions for a double-
header to take the aeries. 4 to 3. In
the morning game at Stockton, Tom
Flynn pitched hla teammatea to a 6
to. ft victory. Paul Gregory made hia
first start of the aason by hurling the
Snators to a 5 to 3 win In the after
noon game at Sacramento. The Mis
sions' two ace hurlers, Bruce Cun-
ninaham and John Bablch, lost In
their first two atarta of the seaaon
The stand inga:
W.
Los Angeles ........................ 8
San Francisco 6
Oakland 4
Sacramento 4
Hollywood . 3
Missions ...... . 3
Seattle 3
Portland ..-.- 3
Opposes Rainey
i .M ewA A l
James H. "High Heels" Klrby
(above) of Petersburg, III., aeeka
the democratic nomination for con
gress from the twentieth Illinois
district. In opposition to Henry T.
Rainey, apeaker of the house. (As
sociated Preaa Photo)
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 6. (API-
CATTLE: 1300; calvea 36, atroqg to
25c higher. Sieera. good common
and medium, 3.15-6.39: bulls, cutter
common and medium, 2.80-3.50; hell
ers, common and medium, 3.35-5.35;
cows, good common and medium
3.00-4. SO; low cutter and cutter, 1.60-
3.00: bulls, cutter, common and me'
dtum, 2.60-3.35; vealers, good and
choice, 6.00-7.50: cull, common and
medium. 3.00-6.00; calves, good and
choice, 5.00-6.00; common and me
dium. 3.60-6.00.
HOGS: 2300: about 16c higher for
killers; lightweight, good and choice.
3.65-4.35; medium weight, good and
choice, 3.90-3.35: heavyweight, gooa
and choice 3.50-4.00; packing aowa,
good, 3.60-3.35; feeder and atocker
pigs, good and choice, 3.36-8.50.
SHEEP: 3300; Spring lambs good
and choice 7.50-9.76; lambs, good and
choice. 8.00-9: medium, 8.00-9.26;
common and medium, 6.00-8.36;
yearling wethers. 6.00-7.00; ewes,
good and choice 3.50-4.50; common
and medium, 3.00-3.75.
Pet.
.714
.714
.671
.571
.429
.429
.386
.288
Jacksonville Mlnera yesterday after
noon dereatad the Oold Hill ba.eball
team B to 7 on the latter'a home
Held. For Jacksonville Paxil Heea
pitched 71., Innings, and Coffman
finished the game, with Swingle as
catcher.
Oold Hill had Gorman pitching
with Coy and force receivers. Jack
sonville got 13 hits oft Gorman,
while Oold Hill got 7 off Heaa and
two off Coffman.
There were four double playa dur
ing the game and Dud Relnalng
made a home run, with the baees
loaded, for Jacksonville,
A retutn game will be plnvd at
Jacksonville April 33. Next Sunday
the Miners will play the. Talent Re
lief station nine, at Jacksonville,
ROGUES WIN, 11-3
PROM MILL-TEAM
IN K. MNVASION
SUSPECT TAKEN
Medford Rogues blasted out their
second atralght win of the current
season Sunday by defeating the
Shaw-Bertram Lumber Co. team or
Klamath Foils. 11 to 3.
McLean, on the mound for the
Rogues, allowed but five hits and
struck out ten.
Virgil 8wanson and Johnny Chris
tlanson led the attack on Thexton
and Oilman, Klamath hurlers, get
ting two blows apiece.
Joanla walked to open the first and
after Courtney and Swanaon singled,
Chrlstlaiuon hit a one player to cen
ter acorlnj Jeanla and Courtney.
In the fifth, Joy tingled to left,
McLean singled Infield and Joanls
reached flrat on an error, filling the
baees. Courtney walked forcing lu
Joy and Swanaon waa hit by a pitch
ed ball forcing in McLean. Hoffard
reached first on an error, Joanle
scoring.
Chrlstlanson then singled to left
scoring Courtney and Hoffard.
Joy opened the alxth with a walk
McLean reached flrat on an error.
Joy going to third. Joanla singled
Infield filling the bases. Swanaon
singled to left scoring Joy and Mc
Lean, swanaon and Courtney then
scored on Wheeler'a error of Hoffard's
drive.
Hal Halght got the only extra base
hit of the game, a double to center
In the alxth.
Medford
AB R H B
Joanla rf 2 3 10
Courtney lb 4 3 10
Swanson 3b-rf 4 13 0
Hoffard cf 4 10 0
Chrlstlanson It ... 4 0 2 0
Halght aa ... S 0 1 1
Hulen 2b ............... 6 0 0 0
Joy c - - 4 3 11
MrLean p 4 3 10
Williams 3b ........... 2 0 0 0
Totala 38 11 S 3
Klamath Falls
AB R H E
Donaldson 3b ..... 4 0 0 3
Wheeler aa 4 1 1 0
U Granger 3b......... 3 110
H. Wakeman lb .... 4 1 2 0
suipman rf 3 0 10
Molotore It 4 0 0 0
Olson cf 3 0 0 0
Deerlng o .......... 4 0 0 0
Thexton p ............ 3 0 0 0
Oilman p .............. 2 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 3 2
! Medford ...3 00064000
Kla. Palls 0 00000030
Summary
i Struck out by Mrtan 10: Thexton
(API j; oilman 4. Bsec on balls off Mc
Lean 2: off Thexton 3: off oilman S
Hit by pitcher, Swanson by Sexton;
Blow From Ball
Proves Fatal To
Soccer Player
NEW YORK, April 9. (AP) A
soccer ball, striking him with full
force In the abdomen, killed Man
uel Oddo, 35, at a Central Park
playfteld yesterday.
Oddo, passing the field, had been
persuaded by a group of boys to
Join them In play. The force of
the blow from the ball, which
struck him after he had been
playing only a few minutes, knock
ed him unconscious, and he died
en route to a hospital.
Portland Produce
SPENCER TRACY IN
. 'MAN'S CASTLE'
"Man'a Castle," a tender love etory
of New Vork'a shanty town, atarrlng
Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young, la
playing at the Roxy theatre tonight
and tomorrow. Olenda Farrell, Wal
ter Connolly, Marjorle Rambeau and
Arthur Rohl play the supporting
roles.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 9 (API
BUTTER Extras, 23c lb.: standards
23c lb. v
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 18-20c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 16c lb.
BOOS Pacific Poultry Produoera'
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh
extras 16c; standards 16c; mediums
15c dozen; cartona 1c higher. Buy
ing price of wholesale: Fresh extras,
16c; firsts 11c: mediums 14c; pullets
10c; undergrades, 10c dozen.
CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets.
11c. loaf, 13c lb. Brokera will pay
c below quotattona.
MILK Contract price. 4 pet., Port
land delivery, ai.95 cwt.; B grade
cream, 374c-lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
ra recaiiers: country auiea nogs, oeai.
butchere, under 50 lbe., 84-9c; veal
era 90-100 lbs. 9 14 -10c lb.: light and
thin. 6-8.3 lb.; heavy calves 5-6c;
yearling lamba 10-I4c; spring lambs.
18-2CC lb.; ewes, 3-5c lb.; canner
cowa 3-4c Jb.: cutter cowa, 5-6c lb.;
bulla 53-6c lb.
POULTRY Portland delivery, col
ored fowla 18-14c; leghorn' 10-13c;
brollera 14-16c; stags. 9c; roosters, Sc.
Pekin ducks, 12c; colored, 10c; geese,
10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red.
l. 10-1.15 cental, Yakima, SU5-1.8B:
Deschutes, $1.30-15; bakera 1.65
1.70. New Florida, Triumphs, 3-3.50
Builds Sky Ride Model
frn i v. - y.".es. - 7T 7 . .v.
ill
Model of World's Fair Sky Ride.
Jack Thle'e, 12, of Chicago, won a
district first prize In Y, M. C. A.
contest for thla model. It standi
nearly two feet high, Is built exact,
ly to scale, and contains 1,000 pieces.
50 lbs.. 6c lb.: Hawaii. 1.30-1.35 21
lb. box; Texas Triumphs, S2.4O-2.50
50-lb. sack.
Strawberries Fresno 13s, S! .65
1.75; 30s, 83.65-3.75 crate.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley 25-3SC lb.
HAY Buying price from produces
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop. S14-15: east
ern Oregon timothy. 17; timothy
grasses, blended, $15: oats, $17.50
ton; vetch. 814; Willamette valley
timothy, $15.
San Francisco Buttcrfst
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. (API-
First grade butterfat 33 He f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Sliver
NDW YORK, April 0. (AP) Bar
liver firm, !4 higher at 46!4c
Al Jolson Film
Starts Wednesday
There la an old saying: "The mllla
of the Ooda grind slowly . . ." and
never la It more true than In motion
pictures. At the beginning of talkiea
Al Jolson was the star of stars. Lately
hla wife, the petite Ruby Keeler, haa
beea receiving more attention than
the famous mammy singer. Now,
however, Judging from reports from
all over the country, the "mllla of
the Oods" have ground exceedingly
fine and Jolson Is back again at the
top of the heap. The picture that
lifts him up again Is hla own Impor
tation. "Wonder Bar." It comes to
the Craterlan theatre Wednesday,
with a long list of atara In aupport
of Jolson.
SACRAMBNTO, April 9
'our men, claimed by federal author.
for a naval base at Tongue Point. As- Ittea to be ex-convlete. were In cu.
tons. Ore. tody here today and more than $1.- ' .
Standley based his ronehiaivin on 000 In bogus $1. $3 and $10 bills waa , .", "jr. .'
the report of a special Inveetlgatlon ! held lo substantiate Cie claim that , " '"'"' '
committee headed by the command- ( they formed part of a counterfeiting ; : - 7., -
ant of the thirteenth naval district j ring operating along the Pacific coast I U011 t Sleep Un Jj6tt
..VIIKOTCN,
til V
April . (AP-
at Barmerton, Wash. ! for months. I
The Oregon congressional delega- The four arrested are Herm Sine,'
tlon has rought to have the base r.Md to be the leader. John Reed,
If stomsch OAS prevents sleeping 1
... v.- . -..-I T,... ... ... 6rln" "' V"m and relieves a
I w. H. Standley. chief of na- ten year, ago tor development a erts. They were arrested by tedei.l ; you sleep .md.'
re ions, told Senator stelwer iven tor submarines and destroy- and local officers at an M atreet i n .,.,1,1 u...w. n. V. ...j
ib ..Va 1 trut.v h. fnttnri mm iu i . . ........ .. . '
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