UNUS
NO LBSS AN A UfHoRnT THAN ■
MICKEY COCHRANE SANS THAT TU'S
2Z-YEAR-OLD BROOKLYN SHORTSToR
/S The best in baseball.,, and THIS
IS ONLY H/5 SECOND FULL YEAR /N
THE MAJORS....
WEBFOOTS TO PLAY
TWO GAMES TODAY
WITH SEATTLE TEAM
Sudden torrents of rain soaked the University of Washing
ton diamond yesterday and mashed out the slated ball contest
between the W ebfoot nine and the Huskies. If grounds drv
•jiirtieicntly n doubleheader will be played today.
The postponed battle adds gloom to cham
pionship hopes of Bill Reinhart and his squad
with it meaning a shorter rest for Ace Hurler
McFadden. Monday and Tuesday the Ducks con
tinue on the rest of their road trip for games
against the Cougars and Vandals.
A double Duck victory today would hoist
the Lemon-Yellow into undisputed first place
above the now top-notch Beavers. A split would
still leave the nine in second place, while a
double loss would knot the standings with there
teams tied for seocnd.
i lie coniiTPiice standing’s now: Bill Reinhart
Oregon State .. ... 6 3 .667
Oregon . 5 3 033
w- s- C. . 5 5 .500
Washington . 4 4 500
Spoofing’ Treatment
Banishes Nightmares
WASHINGTON. May 16— (AP)
-—A treatment for nightmares in
which they are spoofed to death
with a combination of perfume,
will-power, and music, today was
described to the American Psy
chiatric association.
Not only bad dreams, but “de
pression insomnias” are effective
ly banished, said Valentine Ujhely.
assistant in neurology at Columbia
university, who exhibited the
treatment. It was devised primar
ily for even more serious mental
states such as anxiety, moderate
stupors and confusion.
The nightmare victims lie down
on a couch and relax. Their faces
are covered with four layers of
gauze, muffling nose, mouth, eyes
and ears. One purpose of the gauze
is to increase slightly the re
breatliing of exhaled carbon diox
ide.
Jasmine and tuberose perfumes
are dropped on the gauze at the
rate of about two or three drops
a minute. Symphony music plays
and the person on the couch be
comes somnolent, a state known
medically as hemihypnoidosis.
He lies in this state for half or
three quarters of an hour, all the
while day-dreaming.
These day dreams are not ran
dom, but carefully selected in ad
vance. They usually retrace the
ideals of the patient's youth, the
pleasant things he hoped to attain
in life.
From time to time a soft gong
sounds. That is the signal to
change the dream. One of the
changes is the conscious introduc
tion of the nightmare.
The patient forces his imagina
tion to go through the nightmare.
But not as in sleep. Instead he sort
of dares it to do its worst. He says
to himself—this thing is not an
actuality, but only a dream. He im
agines his physician stepping up
to him smiling and pointing out
how unreal the dream is.
After the treatment he sits up
and reconstructs the events which
he day-dreamed.
“This method has proven itseif
so satisfactory,” Dr. Ujhely said,
“that patients, who have habitual
ly resorted to narcotics of the
barbituric series, could discard
them.”
Rookies and spices and
everything nice
for that Sunday picnic.
REX BAKERY
Rex Theater Building
OSC Rooks
Hand Frosh
19-0 Defeat
Pushing 19 runs across the
ptatc on a galaxy ot' bases on
balls, hit by pitchers, errors,
and hits, the Oregon State
Rooks waxed the University
Frosh at Corvallis yesterday by
a heart-rending count of 19-0.
The teams meet again today on
Anonymous-field at 10 o’clock.
Six throwers tasted the stings
of the lopsided defeat in the first
of a four-game series. Gordy Con
nelly started the game on the
Duckling mound, but was removed
in the third inning with two on,
no outs, and the score tied at 0-0.
Hurlers to Showers
Leonard Johnson, next Yearling
twirler, lasted for only two outs
in the same inning before going to
the bench with a sore arm, yield
ing the slab to Dick Maxwell, who
maintained the Duckling vein of
wildness.
Next shift went to Ab Demaris,
little brother of the javelin tosser,
who was followed by LeRoy Mat
tingly, town team chucker from
Elko, Nevada, and Dick Williams,
who had been on shortstop.
While these Yearlings were ;
searching in vain for the plate, j
Dean Johnston, ace Kook
meundsman, tantalized the frosh
Mith bis speed and sharp-break
ing curves. He was master of
ceremonies until relieved by Nel
son in the eighth.
Coach fcd Kelley expressed
confidence that another story
would he written this morning
and announced that Bob Millard,
his luminary portsider, v would
take the mound. George Scott
will likely work Fritz, Cramer
for the Kooks.
Fielding Bum
Although the fielding of nearly
all Frosh was bad in the game
yesterday, it was expected that
the same lineup would take the
diamond again today. This in
cludes Bob Beard on first, Kenny
Webber on second, Dick Williams
on short, and Bob Pickens on
third. The outfield will be pa
trolled by Earl Groninger, Ken
Battleson, and Mark Hammeriek
sen, who will replace Millard in
left.
! The baby Orange outfit will see
| John Wynne on first, Herman Gag
i lia on second, Fred Lewis on short,
, and Joe Gray, ex-Roosevelt grid
SCORELESS TIE
RESULT OF DUCK,
ALL-STAR BATTLE
Oregon's football team served notice that it may be a < hi
tender for coast honors next fall, as the 1935 varsity held Mike
Mikulak s All-stars to a scoreless tie vesterdav afternoon <>n
Red Bailey
•Stoddard Flats before a large crowd.
It was husky, piano-lodged guard by the
name of Ross Carter who dominated the
lmc play. The Klamath Falls boy, veteran from
last year’s team, was in on every tackle, and by
his showing, stamped himself as a possible candi
date for all-coast, teams.
Many Passes Tossed
Both teams showed little offensively oxc ;>t
for a few despairing passes, of which Miktila <’s
team completed several flat tosses and later. Is.
A flurry of varsity passes at the end of the .on
test broimli 1he green-ela-ds to the All-star 40 yard line.
NETMEN TREK
TO CORVALLIS
HAUNTS TODAY
Varsity and freshman tennis
teams of the University journey to
Corvallis today, to take on the
Oregon State varsity and rook net
men. The Webfoot and Ducklings
swamped their O.S.C. opponents
last weekend at Eugene, and will
be heavy favorites to repeat today.
The Webfooi attack will l>e led
by Sophomore John Econonius
and Torn Mountain, the latter be
ing a senior. Both won their
matches with tittle difficulty
when playing the Beavers.
Others w’ho will be making the
trip with the varsity include Jack
Lewis, Norman Winslow, George
Economus (captain), and Fred
Fisher.
Duck Tracks
(Continued from Pane Six)
major league scout looking over
the Ducks now would gaze once
at the two favored boys and three
tirns and maybe longer at the tar
get of their poor tosses . . . Harry
McCall.
Satchel - milted
McCall has
snagged poor
throws so long
for the hoys they
a r e no longer
1 careful, and with
1 his hitting ill top
| form he is a pros
| pect for any of
| the buyers. Not
Joe Gordon only that but his
color is an item
that would add strength to the box
office of any club.
Another likely worker, besides
Iron Man McFadden, is fast Maury
Van Vliet in the center garden. So
fast does he cover his territory
that he makes hard ones look easy
and his hitting too has been far
above that of weak-sticking Koch.
star, on third. Wynne and Gray
w£re the Kook bat stars yester
day.
Morey to Catch
Ike Wintermute, Lloyd Chattel ton
and Les Weaver will probably start
in the Stater field. Behind the bat
will be Roger Morey.
Score: R. H. E.
Rooks . 19 11 2
Frosh . 0 6 10
Johnston, Nelson and Morey;
Connelly, Johnson, Maxwell, De~
maris, Mattingly, Williams and
Goodin.
Infirmary Inmates Few
Spring has greatly depleted the
number of people confined to the
infirmary. At present there are
only five inmates who are rapidly
improving. These are Elma Giles,
Laurene Brockschink, John Weills,
Grace Martin, and Darrel Miller.
Both teams h:ul s e v e r a I
chances to score, but intercepted
passes ami poor blocking relieved
the pressure. Late in the sec end
quarter, the All-stars gained 40
yards on a spread play, but the
glin sounded before they could
ttke advantage of their position.
In the last quarter, a barrage of
passes brought them down to the
two yard line, but Del Bjork
saved the day for the varsity by
intercepting a pass and running
it back to the 40 yard line.
The varsity worked its way
down to the All-star 12 yard fine
later in the first quarter, but three
passes fell short. After the half
time, Walt Back, blond-haired 190
pond left half, streaked through a
gap in the line to the 10 yard ne,
but once more the varsity offensive
proved unequal to the task.
The biggest surprise of the day,
from an individual viewpoint, was
the showing of Len Holland, big
red-haired end from Long Beach
junior college. Holland pla.yt : a
beautiful game during the last ...If,
and made two sensational cat Ires
of passes.
The varsity offensive v as
handled by Frank Mirhekk and
Back, but neither could make much
headway against the line-backing
of Mikulak and Bree Cuppoletti.
Bobby King, chunky transfer i;um
Glendale, showed up well at tines,
as did Dale Lasselle. Red B ley
was the main cog in the All-star
line, handling end in fast style.
The contest was the official
ending for the spring too tied!
sessions, and the team will r.cnv
lay avvaj its moleskins until the
opening of the fall season, p
tember 14.
Lineups List*
ALL-STARS POS.
FJourke .
Berardinelli
Cuppoletti .
Clark .
Gagnon ..
Eagle .
Morse .
Terjeson
Pepelnjak
Bobbitt ....
Mikulak .
RE
RT
RG
C ..
LG
RT
LE
Q
LH
Rl-i
F ...
VARF XTY
Rio; dan
.. Bjoik
. Carter
Fa; rar
CoC ling
Engstrom
...” Walker
ReiscI .ian
.. Back
L Z
.... Mi;bek
^icaaiaiaMmcaMMEJaiaMSiSicJSiEJSiaJi
We appreciate
your patronage
and are glad to
announce that fish
prices are going
down.
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
Telephone 2309 Box 4 b;
39 East Broadway
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