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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1935)
‘ Who’s Who in the Thin-Clads 3y Tom McCall A “natural’' in the realm of ath letics is stocky, blond Bob “Smoky Joe” Parke, among other things holder of the N.C.A.A. javelin championship and co-captain of the 1934 Oregon football team. His sensational rise as a spear thrower is a fitting tribute to his teacher. Bill Hayward. The rail birds mewed sourly as the two would stay, often until the shad ows were long on Hayward field, working and improving Parke's throwing technique. “Too short to be any good,’’ or * “Not the long muscles of a throw er” were some of the unfavorable comments heard, but Parke and the Colonel went right ahead. In 1934 the smooth metal tipped shaft begain sailing places. Two hundred feet began to become a habit and by the time of the Northwest meet Parke really showed the crowds a co-ordinated “whip.” The day was almost wind less and very clear when he broke the meet record with a throw of 220 feet, 7 5-8 inches. This excel lent showing qualified him as an entrant in the N.C.A.A. meet late in June. The California air seemed even rarer than that of Oregon, for the powerful blonde crushed the best that the colleges of the nation had to offer when the spear fell 220 feet 10 inches from where he had tossed it. “Smoky Joe” had a birthday not more than two or three days ago. He was celebrating the 22nd anni versary of his first appearance in Long Beach. There it was that he went to elementary schools, high school, and one year of junior col lege. For three years he played either quarter back or half on the Long Beach high school team. In cidentally during those particular years the institution won exactly three southern California football championships. He then partici pated in a sport that he since has abandoned, namely that of basket ball. Californians contend he played a crafty game that was a joy to watch. He burned the cin ders to round out an athletic pro gram that put him in the eyes of the entire Pacific coast . . . Oregon was his choice. Up he came and started right to work on making a name for him self. Besides his football prowess, which is well known to all, he had a tendency to go wild in the vicin ity of the cinder paths. Broad jump, the lows, and a few dashes formed his day’s menu. Since his mastery of the javelin came about, he has been using these events pri marily as “warmer uppers” with a few points thrown in for con \ enience. Just how far Parke will aiddle his javelin this spring is a matter of conjecture. A prophecy of his performance this year is like solving too powerful an enigma. It you want, to be close don’t men tion any numbers but say “Damned good.'" Noted Women (Continued from Page One) as the outstanding sophomore from the University. From Eugene high school the honor goes to Mar garet Reid, and from University high school to Marjorie Rowe. Students Invited The campus invitation list in cludes Marion Bass, Josephine Waffle, Eleanor Wharton, Helen Row, Elinor Stevenson, Virginia Mikulak, Madelle Beidler, Maxine Goetsch, Fhyllis Adams, Lois Howe, Eleanor Aldrich, Meriam Henderson, Willa Bitz, Helen Nic kachiou, Mildred Blackburne, Dor othy Dill, Virginia Endicott, Jill Madsen, Josephine Overturf, Ethel Johnson, Alice Hult, Doris Holmes, Corinne La'Barre, Henryetta Mum mey, Rose Gore, Faye Knox, Eli nor Fitch, Margaret Petsch, Laura Margaret Smith, Marie Sacco manno, Beradine Hughes, Virginia Howard, Jane Bishop, Eda Hult, Margaret Davidson, Jean Kerr. Elenore Gullion, Virginia Scoville. Elizabeth Bendstrup, Virginia Younie, Margaret Chase, Marjorie Scobert, Elaine Sorenson, June Yates, Jean Aiken, Audrey Wil liams, Mary McCracken, Adele Sheehy, Peggy Davidson, Mar garet Jamie, Polly Thompson. Frances, Brockman. Althea Peter son, Peggy Chessman, Dagmar Haugen, Helen Veblen, Peggy Rugh, Margaret Osborne, Janet Cox. Maryune New, Helen Abel. Maxine Hill, Gwendolynn Caver hill, Fiances Kovynovich, Elberta Wilson, Nora Hitchman, Reva Herns, Ebba Wicks, Valborg And erson, Marvel Read, Carolyn Schink, Erma Huston, Chrysanthe Nickachiou, Mary Graham, Betty Shoemaker, Helen Bartrum, Ro berta Bennett, and Mary Ann Skirving. In addition to these names invi tations have been issued to many townswomen who have distin guished themselves in the fields of literature and the fine arts, and to the members and alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi. Y'es we print graduation cards and programs of all kinds. Allenlniugh Printing to. 66 Fast Broadwav Phone 763 Plans For Friday’s Big'Baseball Day’ Nearing Completion ‘Marks Safe and SoundSays Hayward Relay Marks Not Likely to Be Cracked Colonel Attributes Fact To Poor Training Conditions Colonel Bill Hayward spent the greater part of yesterday after noon figuring, and after two pages of scribbling and general wrack ing of the brain, rested on the opinion that the existing records of the University of Oregon-Ore gon State college relay meets are not likely to fall, when the schools meet for the eighth time. Colonel Hayward arrived at this conclusion on the fact that neither the Ducks nor Beavers have been given more than an even break by the elements. He figures that both teams have not as yet arrived at their tops form, and consequently, the rec ords are almost assured of remain ing intact. Times made by the Ducks here last Friday for places on the team were not outstanding, and Oregon State failed to turn in anything to brag about in recent time trials. Both schools will enter Satur day's meet tied with three meets apiece. The '34 meet ended in a tie, with each school taking four events apiece. Not since 1932 have any marks been established. In that year four new records were set, one by Oregon and three by Oregon State. Two other marks were set in 1931, one in 1930, and cne in 1928. Oregon will hold the upper hand when it settles dowrn to the picking of winners in the short races. Hay ward will have more than four let termen entered in these races, and all are capable of running the 100 yard dash close to the 10 second mark. Here are the events and present records: 440-yard relay, :42.6, made by Oregon team of Starr, Hamilton, Holman, and Bale in 1932 at Eu gene. Two-mile relay, 8:01.2, made by Oregon State team composed of Mullin, Milton, Young, and R. 8S0-yard relay, 1:28.6, made by Johnson in 1932 at Eugene. Oregon team of Bale, Holman, Marrs, and Starr, in 1932 at Eu gene. Shuttle hurdle, 1:01.6, made by Oregon State team of K. Martin, Dunkin, Prentiss, and DuFrane in 1931 at Corvallis. Sprint medley, 1:34.2, made by Oregon team of Starr, Hamilton, Holman, and Marrs in 1932 at Eu gene. Four-mile relay 18:28, made by Oregon State team of Gilmore, Anson, Chapson and Cantine in 1930 at Eugene. Distance medley-, 7:41.8, made by Oregon team of Starr, Marrs, Mo ran, and Hill in 1931 at Corvallis. Mile relay, 3:24, made by Ore gon team of McKinnon. Ruther ford, McCarthy and Standard in 1928 at Eugene. Portland Visitors See Art Museum Forty-one members of the Port land art class came down to Eu gene yesterday to visit the Uni versity museum. They first were conducted through the museum by Mrs. Murray Warner and after wards were entertained by her at a luncheon in the men’s dormitory. In the afternoon Mr. N. B. Zane of the art department gave an in formal talk on Chinese paintings to a group of the visitors, while Miss Maude Kerns spoke on Rus sian icons. Some of the rare books in the museum library were put on display. At 3:30 a tea was given for the Portland visitors by the school of fine arts. Mrs. J. R. Jewell rep resented the Eugene oriental art class. Resume (Continued from rone One) prodded by the pronouncement of a house leader that is was drafted with an eye on “war clouds hang ing over Europe." The leader. Chairman Cary (D Ky) of the naval subcommittee, asserted the $460,000,000 navy bill was “purely- a defense measure." House debate on the measure fol lowed in the wake of the previous ly approved $400,000,000 army bill to boost the strength of land forces and equipment. The naval bill authorizes laying down 24 new ships for replace ments toward treaty strength, con tracting for 555 new airplanes and hanging out “ioin the navy and see the world” posters for 11,000 more men. The army bill siriRariy provided for boosting the land forces from 113.750 to 105.000 men. AbbaDabba Takes Phi Sigs In Camp 8 to 1 Freemen Down Phi Psis In Day’s Big Upset; Miller Stars Rain Causes Mix-up in the Intramural Schedule After being rained out Monday night, donut softball teams finally got started again last night and several close and exciting games ensued. A mixup caused by the printing of the wrong schedule in the Emerald resulted in the Yeo men forfeiting their encounter with the Kappa, Sigs. However, since it was through no fault of their own but because of the Em erald's mistake that they were not on hand for the game, it is expect ed that the Kappa Sigs will agree to play the game off at some time convenient for both aggregations. Intramural managers of the two organizations are asked to see Mr. Boushey today and make arrange ments about this matter. In the curtain raiser of the eve ning the Abba Dabba crew took the Phi Sigs to the cleaners by a score of S to 1, with Cannon doing noble duty on the mound for the winners. “Arrow collar ad” Moore and Barlow looked good for the Phi Sigs, while the aforementioned Cannon and F. West were the Ab ba Dabba bright lights. The only other 4 olclock game saw the D.U.’s behind the superlative pitch ing of Bill Jones, win from the S.A.E.’s 5 to 1. The S.A.E. team fared badly after the third innfcg when the 13th street boys began to find the range and knocked in three runs. Lieuallen and DeAr mand were on the mound for the S.A.E.’s, with Jones’ fast ball do ing the work for the D.U.’s. The winners were snappy in the field as well as with the bat. In the three nightcap battles of the evening the Phi Delts won e hard fought five-inning contest from the Sig Eps by a score of 3 to 2. The Barnyarders led 3 to 0 at the end of their half of the fourth inning when the fireworks began and the S.P.E. team whanged out a couple of runs. Good pitching by Les Hollenbeck retired the Phi Delts without a hit in the fifth, and it looked for a while as if the score was going to be tied. Good mound work by Guy Benson and fine fielding by the rest of the team kept the Sig Ep hitters from getting a safe bingle, and the game ended 3 to 2 for the Phi Delts. The big' upset of the evening came when the Freemen took the strong Phi Psi nine down the line by a 3 to 1 score. Aaron Miller pitched fine ball for the Freemen, striking out six men—three in one inning, while Carlson, mill race tosser, had some difficulty in keep ing the Freemen from hitting his cf+erings. In the last inning the Phi Psi staged a closing rally that found two men on bases with no outs. One strike out and two fly outs retired the side scoreless, however. The other game sched uled for 5 o’clock was to have been between Sigma Nu and Gamma hall, but it was postponed until to day. Results of yesterday’s intramu ral golf matches saw the Chi Psis take the Sig Eps down the line 11 to 1. Anderson, McCalughry. Caul lcr, and Berry dug divots for the S.P.E. team, while Callister, Cook, Brooks, and Wells upheld the honor of the lodge. Eight Candidates (Continued from Pane One) Bovard, dean of the school of phy sical education, and James Gilbert, dean of the school of social science, are also members, representing the faculty. Officials said last night that anyone who is regularly enrolled in the University will be entitled to vote, class or student body cards not being necessary The annual financial statement of the Co-op was read at the meet ing by Marion F. McClain, mana ger. He also gave a short history of the store and its accomplish ments and policies since it was founded m 1922. Retiring members of this year's board arc Orval Thompson. David Crosse, and Howard Ohmart. TODAY’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 23 SOFTBALL 1:00 p. m. diamond 1. Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta Chi. diamond 2. Chi Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, diamond 3. Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5:00 p. m. diamond 1. Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi. diamond 2. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Omega hull, diamond 3. Sigma Nil vs. Alpha hall. GOLF Chi Psi vs. winner Phi Delta Theta-Theta Chi match. TENNIS 4:00 p. m. winner Theta Chi-Pi Kappa Alpha-Phi Sigma Kappa vs. winner of Phi Kappa Psi-Omega hall. 5:00 p. m. Delta Unsilon vs. Sigma hall. Labbe Objections (Continued from Page One) vox of the independent student and his vote. Such a vote is by no means a new one. It was proposed a year ago during the reorganization of the student constitution; and was rejected as discriminating against the independent students whom it is allegedly designed to benefit. By such legislation, if in fact it were possible, a line would be definitely drawn between independent and affiliated groups on the campus. The independents by submitting to such a scheme would admit an in ferior position in political activity —a position which is not without remedy. With such a set-up, it would be inevitable that two fac tions would be built up on the cam | pus—one composed of the affiliat ed groups with six members on the [executive council; the other com posed of independent students with I but one representative, i Do you not believe that the best !way to distribute the benefits of student government is to give all I students a direct hand in running that government . running all phases of the government. And this includes positions that are se cured by appointment. Will you please tell me how, for instance, i indepenedent students will secure more appointments by placing one of them on the executive council? It must also be evident to all that such a change is not in the realm of a certainty contingent , upon the election of its sponsor. There would need be a constitu tional amendment, supported by a 1 two-thirds vote of the student body as a whole. On the other hand, I can assure you that our plan for creating an appointing committee is not so difficult of fulfillment, and yet attacks the very core of the existing evil—an evil which you seem to doubt—nevertheless an evil, realized by all but those who deem at expedient to disre gard it. Furthermore, why is it, that, if you are interested in placing an independent upon the executive council, you do not do that in the proper way—by the inclusion of an independent student upon your ticket? There is no more reason that independent groups should be represented as such on the execu tive council than that any other group should be so represented. You seem to submit too willb/^y to the domination of student offic es- and appointments by affiliated persons, suggesting only that the independents be allowed the cour tesy of sitting in on the “circus.” There is only one method in which all groups can actually be repre sented in student government. That is. by placing in the hands of a representative committee a broad appointing power. Respectfully, EDMOND LABBE. Although it is not my convic tion that the University is com pletely undermined by “stinking politics" as Mr. Blais would have me as representing, I find it dif ficult to reconcile the following facts: First, Mr. Blais, in today's Em erald, sets himself up as the cham pion of the system as it has ex isted in the past with the following statement: “We do not think that selfish interests and mob hysteria have swayed the casting of ballots by Oregon students in years past." Second, it. is generally recog nized that, the manner in which student elections have been con ducted in the past few years is urgently in need of constructive reform, and was pointed out by the Oregon Daily Emerald of Fri day, April 19, in “issuing a call for an outstanding candidate . . . to clean up the party spoils sys tem." I am sincere in believing that the plan I propose, if adopted, vviil prove to be a definite step in the conduct of student elections and the more equitable distribution of appointment. Fuither argument, I feel, is un necessary, and stand willing to leave to the determination of the students whether they wish stu dent elections to be conducted as in past years, or recognize the in herent evils of the present system, and wish to correct them. Sincerely, Ed Labbe. Blais Objections (Continued from Page One) those to the executive council could control the appointment committee. Now it may be said the faculty will enter in here in the executive council, but should the faculty run student government ? Let us not stop here but go further and we see faculty representation on the appointment committee. Be the faculty representation voting or non-voting cannot the representa tive or student' body president of the student of this campus make his own selections without faculty interference. As to fees—that problem, as we have said before, rests not in our hands, but in the state board of higher education. When they pass their verdict, if it be optional fees, we have stated before a plan to make it easier for all students to belong to the ASUO. Once more let me say that the ticket and myself favor indepen dent representation on the execu tive council. The Emerald has asked for a statement. We have given the above with this in mind that from THE PAST RECORD OF THE ASUO, WE BELIEVE WE HAVE A FINE STUDENT BODY AND NOT ONE UNDERMINED WITH STINKING POLITCIS. IF WE HAD THE LATTER WE WOULD NEVER STAND WHERE WE STAND TODAY. As to the revision of the con stitution of the ASUO the mem bers of the ticket and myself are running for office on merits and not in dictating to students how we think they should vote on con stitutional revisions. The amend ments were placed before you by the retiring president of our stu dent body. Vote on them as you see fit. (Signed) James Blais We of the ticket feel that plans and counter-plans and long wordy statements are being used too much in this campaign. Let us finally restate ourselves: 1. We are sincere in our former statements of the fact that the op position calls us insincere. 2. As to independent representa tion on the council, we believe that the independents know better than Mr. Labbe what would best suit them. They advocate our plan. Certainly they are the best quali fied to know what they want rather than be dictated to by oth ers as to what they should do. 3. Mr. Labbe, it was not our in tention when desiring to place a man on the council to look to ap pointments they might receive they want representation on the executive council. Grant the wish. They are entitled to it. Why do we have to smash their honest desire by talking of appointments. 4. As to the evil that the opposi tion says exists on the campus. They seem to be more well versed in evil and the “spoils system” than anyone else. Do they make a mountain of a molehill or do they know more about the “spoils sys tem" through experience than the rest of us? 8. We desire an independent on the executive council for perma nent representation; for they have not the voting strength to out vote all men’s and women’s living organizations but they have cap able persons of which one could be chos-en to give them executive council representation. 6 As to "students running all phases of student government. W e heartily agree with you but do not advocate faculty interference W omen to Start Tennis Tourney Early Next Week Free Tennis Lessons Are Now Beinf' Given A women's all-campus tennis tournament is scheduled to begin the first of next week, it was an nounced today by Sue Moshberg er, tennis manager. The tourna ment will include matches in both singles and doubles, and trophies are to be awarded winners in the two tournaments. All those in terested in entering the tourna ment are asked to sign up at the women's gym before Friday after noon. An hour of free instruction is being offered women students Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at 5 p. m. on the University courts. All those in terested in tennis and who wish tc learn a little more of the fine points of the game are urged to attend. The lessons are conducted inside the women’s gym when the weather is inclement. Prizes Awarded To Staff Workers LeRoy Mattingly, freshman in journalism, was awarded the $5 prize for the best news story pub lished in the Emerald during win ter term, at a meeting of the Em erald staff held last night. The subject of the winning story was the heavy water experiment inter view with Prof. O. F. Stafford, which appeared in the March 0 is sue of the paper. Henriette Horak won the Mc Donald pass for writing the best news story for the past week. The junior class weekend festivities story won the ducat. Other McDonald theater passes were awarded to Fulton Travis, writer of the most news stories; Victor Dallaire, for the best head line; and Mildred Blaekburne, best day editor. Colonial tickets went to Mar garet Ray, for the most headlines; Mohan Raj, best night editor; and Betty Me.Girr and Dorothy Adams for best proofreading. which will color appointments on your appointment committee. 7. In conclusion, Mr. Labbe and the opposition, we do not consider the executive council a “circus" as you have termed it, and wc hope that you will in the future con sider it in a different light as loyal ASUO members. 8. As to constitutional revision wc took no stand until eleven o’clock last night when Air. Ren ner stated that Article Ten would be voted on separately from the other revisions next Thursday. Consequently we advocate voting aye for Articles 1 to IX inclusive, as to Article X we take no stand, for il depends on compulsory fees. Judiciary Submits (Continued from I’at/c Two) stituUon provides as follows: "See. 9. So long as any regu larly enrolled student is in good standing in the Univer sity and a member of the A.S. U.O. he shall be entitled to any and all privileges of the class with which he may be identi fied." Section 9 expressly lays down as one of the prerequi sites to class membership, that the student must be a member of the A.S.U.O. It follows, therefore, that a student who has not paid the membership fee of the A.S.U.O. and as a consequence is not a member of i hat body, cannot by pay ment of the class fee become a member of the class. In oth er words, the student must first be a member of the A.S. U.O. before he is eligible for class membership within the meaning of the A.S.U.O. Con stitution.” The Judiciary Committee reaf firms this previous decision and applies it to the issue of the in stant case in luling that the pay ment of A.S.U.O. membership fees is a condition precedent to voting privileges in class elections. Opinion submitted by: Wayne L. Morse. Dean of the School of Law. Opinion concurred in by: L. K. Shumaker, For Dean Virgil Earl. Calvin Crumbaker. Corwin Calavan. Marshall Harrison. Christening of New Diamond Is Part Of Gala Ceremonies Oregon's beautiful new $10,000 baseball diamond, commonly known as “Stoddard's Flats," located south of McArthur court, will be officially named this afternoon after the executive council has passed on the recommendation of a special naming group appointed yesterday by Robert Miller, chairman of the student baseball booster’s group. The new name will not be divulged, however, until Friday when the announcement will be made as a part of the “Baseball Day’’ ceremonies dedicating the new grounds. Members of the naming com mittee are Dean James H. Gilbert, chairman. Professor H. C. Howe, J Sports W riters Needed to Cover Donut Softball The sports editor is anxious to find one or even three or four talented writers who would be interested in covering: the cam pus intramural softball compe tition for the Emerald. There is no remuneration paid for such service, but valuable experience is to be Rained in experience. The line will form in the journal ism building' tonight at 7:30, and all applications will be given fair consideration. In other words, anyone who thinks he or she can write up sports is urged to meet in the sports room tonight at 7:30 p. m. Frederic S. Dunn To Publish Paper For Dr. Vining \V <» r k T r e a I s Character From Literary Angle An invitation to publish his paper, “The Classical Origin of 'Mad Anthony' Wayne’s Sobri quet.," has been received by Fred eric S. Dunn, head of the Univer sity Latin department. The request, which came entirely unsolicited, is from Dr. Arthur C. Vining, a mem ber of Lhe history faculLy at the University of Pennsylvania and editor of “Pennsylvania History,” official organ of the Pennsylvania Historical association. Dr. Dunn's paper was original ly read in Portland during the Christmas holidays before the joint session of the Classical As sociation of the Pacific States (northern section) and the classi-1 cal section of the Oregon State Teachers’ association. It will be sent to the eastern magazine as soon as a few revisions arc made. “The findings revealed in the article really do make some con tribution to our knowledge of American history," Dr. Dunn be lieves. “I have discussed references to ‘Mad Anthony' in Cicero's ora tions and writings in which he was attacking Antony. Cicero, of course, was being very bitter and sarcastic, and the application of the phrase to Anthony Wayne does not mean that he was insane, but simply a dashing, fear-nothing fel low who did things.” 9lii lumuj; Oakland Rally Falls One Run Short PORTLAND, Apr. 23,—(AP) Playing before an estimated open ing day crowd of 11,000 shouting baseball enthusiasts, the Portland baseball team faugh off an eighth inning Oakland rally that netted three runs and eked out a one-run victory here this afternoon by a score of 9 to 8. Rainy skies, which for a time threatened to cause postponement of today's opener, cleared away shortly before noon and the game was played under clear skies. Spring... Dance Programs New. Original. Va ligal rd, Embellished. Look them over. VALLEY PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 170 78 W. Broadway ■Professor Frederic S. Dunn, Dean Virgil D. Earl, Lynn McCready, William L. Hayward, William Phipps, Thomas Stoddard, and Miller. Student Boosters Named Local town and University base ball enthusiasts are set for one of the biggest athletic days m the history of Eugene as plans for the gala festivities were nearly com pleted ' ; boosters’ groups last night. A group of students to as sist the downtown business men’s boosters' committee in arranging the affair was named by Miller , yesterday. Included on the list are Arne Lindgren, Ladd Sherman, Bob Hunter, Bill Palmer, Ned Simpson, Howard Patterson. George Pepelnjak, Jim Watts, and John Lewis. Chancellor William J. Kerr and heads of both colleges will play important parts in the day’s pro gram. Kerr and Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the University, will form the batteries, with the chan cellor throwing the first ball and Boyer catching while Dr. G. W. Peaver of Oregon State will at tempt to hit the ‘pellet. 1500 to Parade Over 1500 persons are expected to take place in the huge parade, standing at the oorner of Sixth and Willamette streets, which will open the festivities at two o'clock. The Eugene and University high and Oregon ROTC bands, 1000 stu dents from the uniformed cadet corps, members of both teams, boosters’ committeemen, Order of “O” men, and students will march. While plans for the accompany ing ceremony were being com pleted, Bill Reinhart sent his 1934 champions through a stiff practice session yesterday as the first step in boosting the balltossers from their slump lest they be thumped by the Oregon Staters when the nines knock the lid off the 1935 Northern division play. Ducks in Slump Though they have maintained a .500 average in games won and lost the Webfoot horsehidbrs have failed to display signs of their brilliant 1934 form. Poor fielding, batting, and pitching have made the Lemon-Green combination’s chances of repeating their last year’s success seem less favorable. The necessity for marked and immediate improvement afield is shown by the fact that 29 rnisplays have been counted in half a dozen contests, an average of nearly five per game. The team batting mark is but .245. Harry McCall and Maury Van Vliet. are the only stickers hitting in the charmed .300 circle, McCall clouting at a pace above .500 while the speedy centerfielder’s mark is near .350. Don McFadden, ace righthander, has been solely responsible for the victories on the Duck slate and is the logical choice for starting (Please turn to page jour) Keep GOING with Enjoy a lu>wl of Kellogg's PEP before you turn in. PEP digests easily. Can’t in terfere with sound sleep. PEP nourishes q«ieklv. Active! people like the crisp goodness of these toasted flakes of wheat. There's enough extra bran in PEP to be mildly laxative. 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