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: . • ■ .. a, . . -s__ _ . J / 916—Birthday Number— 1924 Tiie News School and Josh Spirit Box Is Is Poly’s Calling Best You Asset Volume IX , , SAN MMS OMISl'O, APRIL 25. PCI No. 15 ~ eFght y e a r s bu>! I' ROM FIRST POLYGRAM THE SCHOOL PLAY - - JL STAYING ROWER On Tuesday, April 2t Ml HI, the Character Counts After much deliberation, the school (From the Placement Bureau) flnt- Polygram appeared on our cam- That you may develop the power to pus, It was only a small puper, being. Richard Cohden once asked h pluy was finally decided-upon. It Is to con- lie a snappy, Interesting one, entlfM stick, stick, to ydur word, stick to 8 by 11 in slzu, having four pages but ccrn from which he bought Roods, your ideals, stick to the right, stick no advertisements. However, It was "The Seven Keys to Huldpate," having "Why do you extend to me over plenty of action which cannot help but to your job. One of the most out­ a lively edition and the students were hold the audience's attention. It is standing characteristics which must insured that in time a real puper $2(10,000 worth of credit when you know that I urn worth only $10,000 in not a cheap production and must lie be corrected in our American boy* and would represent the school. Every girls is their desire to ehange and my own righ t?” backed by the whole student body. . succeeding staff has kept this in mind, Polytechnic Is the first school, hav­ shift from one job to another. This and if the first editor and his assist­ The reply came, "Mr. Ccbden, we ing the high school age, to produce this shifting process has many bud fea­ ant could see the results of their first play and much effort Is being made to tures Hsinc from its effect on charac­ paper there is no doubt they would consider the moral rink more than the financial one. With us, character put It over with'the same pride as.has ter. It is the steady climb to jobs feel that their efforts have hern well been done In previous years. The that count. Do the job you have repaid. counts." cast has been chosen and rehearsals today so good that your employer All this happened eight years ago, Some three years nRo, in Washir.g- are now under way. Those portraying find* it necessary to give you a better when Toly begun pushing forward in ton, J. Pierpont Morgan-told the Pujo the different purts are: job. Do not decide to change until her activities. The Polygram Staff Committee that character is the basis Hubert Patehett—Will. Hallowed you are sure you arc changing to was much smaller thnn what it is > Magee, an author. • -v something better. You cannot Judge now, consisting of only two members, of credit. “Character and not col­ Belle Tomuslnl—Mrs. Rhodes, em a job in a day or a week or even a the editor and associate editor. Ray­ lateral is the basis of makinR loans," gaged to Magee. month, (iivc yourself and your Job mond E. Herr had the honor to be said Mr. MorRan. "Men have come Burton Bundy—Elijah Qulmhy, care­ a fnir trial. Perhaps the job has pos­ the first one to edit Poly’s school pa­ to me and 1 have Riven them checks taker of Inn. sibilities and perhaps you can mnke it per and P. J . Murtlnsen was his as­ for a million dollars on nothing . Margaret Word—Mother Qulmhy, have more possibilities. sistant. Now there are ten members whereas I have refused others no mat­ wife of care-taker. Most successful men and women on the staff, including two to take ter if they would lay down United i Burnt hy Miller—Mary Norton, news­ grow up with a business. They know care of the financing and advertising-' Stutcs-bonds as security." paper reporter. the business from its most unimpor­ end of the work. •Nearly FFiree-ouarters of a century Leslie Oldham—Jim Cargan, Mayor. tant duties to the highest offices it How the Polygram hue grown! In seoarates the time of Cohden from Bernhardt Preuss—John Bland, se­ holds. It is this intimate knowledge spite of the difficulties the school has thut of MorRanl cretary to mayor. nml direct acquaintance with tne gone through in the pust years, the During these years great chanRos Itosullnd Venema—Myra Thornhill, spcrinl needs of the particular busi­ paper has kept up the inherited pep have come about in the "style" of-do- an uocompllce of Hayden. ness firm that makes the employe and has been a credit to this institu­ inR things. But one “style11’ seems to Ernest Patehett—Thomas Hayden, valuable to the employer. The most tion. Two years ago it wus enlarged have remuined static. Honor Is as president of Street-car Co. valuable employe Is tne most indis­ to the present size and much effort becoming today us it was seventy-flve Harold Truesdale— Peters, n hermit. pensable. Tne most Interested em­ has been given toward keeping it so. years ugo—and a great deal more William Corbin—Mr. Rhodes, owner ploye is the most valuable, The one In fart, you will huve to look a long prof! table. of Raldpate. who studies his Job most, always try­ way to find a school with only 110 Also honor today is treated us a George Crowell—la*w Max, |K>llti- ing to find a new angle and a better student* * putting out such a paper a* matter of expediency and not ethic*. clan. way, is most interested In his job. the Polygram. All this leads hack A great muny men are honest because Ernest Hodges—Hakes Kennedy, Because a hoy or girl shows confidence to the beginning, when the bull was it pays best. chief of |>ollce. in hia firm and his job atuf sticks to started rolling. It may be of interest The man who wears the cloak of Walter Burnley—A policeman. it the employer shows confidence in to read the editorial thut was written horfor will always be in style. The play Is directed by Mr. Huddle- the boy or girl, and makes it more when the Ice wus broken. It is us * * * son who has had some experience In worthwhile for the boy or girl to stick follows: thBt line It will he given* the last of to his Job. "A SCHOOL PAPER. What Happened to Jones? May at the Elmo Theatre. Dependability, promptness, accuracy "Well, here It Is. The first issue On Thursday night the Junior Class and neatness grow out of sticking to of the Polygram. We know it is far will present the clever comedy, "What your Job nnd satisfying its need. from perfect and we expect to be criti­ Stick to your Job, and some day a cised; in fact, we wunt to be critl- Happened to Jon es?" It is to be .at better Job will stick to you. .died, that we may improve your the Elmo Theatre and you will “Set Here and There paper. In order to make this puper more than your money’s worth. Show grow and become a success, we must your school spirit by helping the nave the loyalty and cooperation of OAKLAND TECHNICAL HIGH everv student in the school. Why J union.. D o /y // D A bit of the "old country" will be shouldn't we? The Polygram is the Homer Thy|e takes the part of Jones; Art Scarlett will be Kbeneser transferred to the Tech Campus on official organ of the Student Body and May 2, in the form of a Swedish May The members of the Dorm Club are every member should help to boost It. Goodly; M. Martinsen plays the part Festival, with a brilliant and gay wed­ gradually recovering from the F.aster "To be sure, the Polygram Is not of Richard Heatherly; Arthur Mat­ ding aa the setting. The girls are vacation. The main object of every­ n» big as a newspaper and has no cor­ one seems to be to make up lost sleep. thews impersonates the Bishop; Don­ making their own costumes, and the respondents in the big cities or in choral classes are busy practicing on Quite a few of the fellows remained Europe, but show us the puper or ald McMillan will call for a laugh as the folk songs. It is to be a day Well at the Dorm during vacation. Others magazine that didn't start out on a Holder, a policeman; Marvin Andrews remembered at Tech. went to their home* and a few paid small scale, or a man that wus not will enact Bigbee, an Inmate of an visit* to the bright lights of San »t one time a child. Franeisro and Los Angeles. “It Is up to the students to make asylum| A. Muzio will be the super­ SAN PEDRO HIGH this paper h thing to be nroud of, intendent of the asylum, Fuller by Vernon laingcnberk returned after something that will win recognition name; Adu Forbes will be Mrs. Good­ Recently the student body was en­ spending the week in Oceano. He is in town, Bnd something we can send ly; Hazel True, Cissy the Goodly’s tertained by n marionette circus and a sadder and a wiser man a* a result to the big high schools of the state." ward; Marjorie and Minerva, the it is claimed to be the first of its kind of his experiences. Vernon has al­ The above article shows that our daughters of the Goodlys, will be El­ ever shown In the West. The enter­ most entirely recovered from his op­ jchool paper had a small beginning, len Hughes and Harriet Harring. tainment was directed by one of the eration und is back at school “hitting * but In pgkt years has been climbing Sarah Bushnell will be Alvina Star teachers, who told in a very interest­ the ball.” l.rght and Alta Truelove will be Hel- ing way the history of marionette to the front. Everything predicted shows. Much talent was shown in the Our sedate and dignified friend, in the firat editorial has come true, ma, the Swedish servant girl. t 9 9 working out of the characters ami the Dougins, got the idea that he was a "•cognition in town was wanted, and production. ■'-» mermaid one day last week, and frol­ the result is that the live merchants Santa Marla vs. Poly • • • icked for a while in the waters of the, of Ssn Luis Obispo advertise to help Pacific Ocean. Ask him nbout it. up along. Something was wanted to Saturday, April 22, the Poly team s t o c k t o n Hig h **nd to the other high schools, so we played the Santa Maria High School “Captain Applejack," the Senior Dielie returned in a sober condition could keep in touch with them—and in' that city, score being 7 to 3, In play, formally opened the ■efceoi's new for the first time in years. His pro­ tne result is over a hundred exchanges motion has certainly helped to favor of the Green and Gold. Harvie’s auditorium. The production went over [n«de and outside the state. Last, big and $300 of thy proceeds will go straighten him out, nut not (east, they wanted the paper pitching was the feature of the game, toward* purchasing a front drop cur­ Dick Morrison spent a happy vaca­ J” o* a success and this, surely, nas allowing but four hits nnd striking tain for the stage. the result. tion in Tiajuana and for some un­ out fourteen men. Hartman and Tp- • • • '* «,iii Polygram has grown, and known reason he got hack to school Z ' r t n u o to do so. With the stu- masini were the hoavy hitters. Only PALO ALTO HIGH on time. 'lent body spirit behind it, there is four errors were made by Poly’s team. "Tag Day" was a great success for The collection of motor vehicles to Sold it back, which ull Next Saturday the Poly ball team owned by members of the Dorm Club mwns keening up the old Poly nop. the school, Everybody did hi* share, will pluy one of the biggest games and" the result ended with fOO to the is steadily increasing. Five machines Hodge* Haim* ponju*iuL>n of of the season at Santy Barbara. good. This sum will be used to pur- were added to the group already here, , h . P°'y&ram and will gladly chase new trays for the cafeteria. within the Inst two weeks. it to anyone wishing to .see it. Boost the team. ~ 1

THE POLYGRAM

EDITORIAL STAFF William Corbin ...... , ...... Editor-In-Chief Bernhardt Preusa ...... t ■ News Editor Dorothy Millar ...... ; ...... Department Ed tor Erneit Hodge*...... Department Ed tor Alfred Young...... Dormitory Editor IF Women or Children Leslie Oldham...... Athletic Editor Erneet Patchett ,►...... Feature Writer Kae Mayhall ...... Typist BUSINESS STAFF Fred Louis ...... M",...... '...... Advertising Manager Wear It, We Have It Belle Tomaslni ...... Circulation Manager

bulletin Supplement. Entered at the Pm IoITIm at Han Lula ObUpo.CsI., a* •acond-claa* matter. A l.l*wi*«.kIy pukllaatlon l**u*d bp tha atudanta of the California Polytechnic Rohool, Ran Lula I ; ■ '■■■. Y \ ■. - Oblapo, California. Subacripllon*. on* dollar a yaar, Rind* coplaa, tan aanta. Prlnlad by tha California Polytechnic Hihool Print Rhop. ■ ______' Every day in every way the RADIO ELECTRIC RAILWAYS best made for the price paid (By Raymond Bailey.) Recently, a talk was given in the Speaking of radio, we enter a large, Physics class on "Electric Railways wide field with much deep study hav­ and Their Development.” It proved ing very interesting details. It is an very interesting and much was given Invention that has made great prog­ in detail. The fact was set out that ress in the last two years. In Routh America, especially large Not long ago such a thing as speak­ Investment was made In that re­ Quality Service ing through the air without wire source. As it was, only the electric seemed Impossible. Today we can railways of our continent or hemi­ "listen in” for news, amusements, and sphere was mentloned.- can receive messages. lt may be of interest for those who C Courtesy Radio sets are installed oh land, on are In the class to know that the boats, and used on aeroplanes. Send­ European countries are keeping up ing station* are popular In almost with our pace, particularly France. every town or city of any size, each On the Paris-Orfeans railway is run one having their call numbers, with a new 120-ton electric locomotive, op­ the agreement of those broadcasting erating at 1600 volts, and is designed music and other voice transmissions to give a speed in excess of 00 miles RILEY-CROCKER CO. are not allowed to operate between an hour. v 7:30 and H o’clock. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Apparel Different stations broadcast late i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAN LUU CBI/PO, CALIFORNIA music by groups of licensed organisa­ tions. Just a few months ago It was made a law that a permit must be authorised to give entertainments by Chatter radio. Karl C. Anthony, who oper­ liiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl ates station "K. F. I„” has been fight­ You ing this law, but accomplished very Doug says that the reason he has Never-- little. taken such a liking to his girl is that RENETZKY’S Now, just a few words about con­ she can Imitate a sheep so well that it Can The convenience of s structing a radio set. This procedure makes him homesick. checking account until is Just Tike shaking dice—you never a a a Know you have tried one, know what you have until you’ve fin­ A man's real limitations are not the Whenever you feel dis­ ished. Sometimes a set turns out to things he wants to do, but can't; they puted to teat the matter Good Shoes ha vary good and then it can be just are the things he ought to do, but does we ihsll be glad to eup- That Fit the opposite. However, by having pa­ not. ply you with the necen- tience and to understand what you a a a •sry booki, blank* snd are doing are the two essential things Preuss has an American cow, It went information. and the rest relies on your handicraft dry last summer. Me calls this cow Htucy Adams and I’ackttrd ability. Chocolate Can you feature him going The operation of a set depends on out to milk chocolate the other night? SHOES FOR MEN the type and kind that you have, a a a i The Citizens State Bank some having a single circuit and oth­ Preparedness and opportunity are ers having more, The Neutrodyne twin sisters of success. and the Atwater-Kent are highly recommended, as they are easily op­ a a a 1 BuilJiny YOUR Deposi) erated Without a great deal of Inter­ May, have you ever seen Jack Haas BARBER SHOP ference. This interference is usually argue? Well, you missed a real treat, ,, H ah it experienced with a simple circuit re­ if you didn't see him the other night. generative set, likewise giving forth It was this way, he went to a band —San Luis’ Best— a howl. concert with two friends. One said Determine now to asve. Regularity If the latter occurs, It is a bother that the band was playing the Sextet Gratton'H 953 Monterey and ronaiafency srr the foundation to other aets and people should try from Lucia and the other one thought on which to build. * An account to avoid such Interferences. A radio it was Barcarole. 'Now, Jack said it •tarted NOW will form your habit works best with an aerial about 100 was some late song and to settle the of thrift. to 160 feet long, being favorable In argument, went up and read the sign Goah, what are we going to do? Rome most any weather. by the band-stand. He returned with of the girl* are getting sore because so Jiadio sets are now becoming very a big smile on his face and said: "Just many Jokea are pulled on them It is BANK OF ITALY common In the household. Rome may aa I thought; It is the Refrain from Head Office, San Franciaco Spitting” rather hard to pick on Just seven girls, be installed cheaper than a Victmla * a a but think how popular they are get­ costs and more amusement can be ting! If It wasn't for that most of s.4N t.uis om sro BRANCH obtained. Radio programs consist of Contemplation is necessary to gen­ erate an object, but action uiusl propa­ them would not be known—as they the latest music, played by popular usually keep off to themselves— In com­ orchestras, etc.j baseball scores; news gate it. a a a pany with their "steadies." THE Items, consisting of the U. 8. Weather A nian'a true wealth la the good he Bureau’s bulletin, market and finan­ It is easier to forget what you ought to know, than to know what you ought \doe* In the world. San Luin Jewelry Co. cial summary, garden hints, and any • • • other news of interest. In all, you to forget practically have the whole world be­ a a a Have you eeen It? Have you heard Now locuted at fore you. If you should happen to see a calm It? How do you like It? What the looking youth with a big pomp an4/ samhlll Is It, anyway? The Hatchett's H65 Monterey 8t. other such fixtures (tearing the name Ford Coupe, of course. Hurrah for the Agst of Jimmie Warford strutting around a a • "We come to Poly to learn and also the campus with "the world Is mine" Stocking, what's the matter? You expression, remember he is only a haven't been over to Atascadero lately earn,” claim the Aggies who are few, member of the Canary Club. (This is and they are all aaklng for you. No P. HUGHES In comparison with the Mechanics, but supposed to be a Joke. | kidding; they went to know what has T a ilo r well, on the Job. For the past couple • I I become of that nice sweet little boy SITTR MADK TO OKDKK of weeks it has been a familiar sight Your g

Mission Drug Co. *62 Monterey St.

SCHULZE BROS.the clothiers Fur Front Popular Clever Deduction Adler’s "Collegian" Clothes Stetson Hats Interwoven Hosiery Visitor: "Dor* your daughter ajng • J*1.”*1 Vfln«, Repairing Aumaier & Lewet/.ow Ab-„ r,r,5I: Belle T.: "Muaieal aeale ? What do / bovs in this school that a right good you mean?” licking would do an awfully lot of Father: "You atari with dough and good." you finish with dough!" A POEM f S^N LUIS OBISPO BRANCH Quite Fur "Oh, constable, I feel ao funny." (By the Author) Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Hank It was midnight on the ocean. "Whet's the mutter, madam? Have Not a street cur w hs In Bight; w * YOl’H ACCOUNT IS WELCOME you vertigo?" The sun was shining brightly, "Oh, yea, constable, about two Y A HOME HANK—PLUS And it rained all day that night, i ■ i ■ . , -1 i—, I, ,i ■ T - - , - - miles." it was u summer night in winter, ------...... — — L . — ...... I,' - ■ -== Doug: “And now you expect me to The train was moving fast; muke un effort to kiss you?" A barefoot boy with shoes on Was sitting on the grass. SCHOLASTIC INDIVIDUALITY Rosalind V.: " I f you think it will ' Can be manifested in both hair cutting and bobbing for girla and boya be an effort, please don’t bother." It was evening und the rising sun Was setting in the west, Wt* niieolnlir.e in school atylti hnir cutting. Two yours experience in Bounty parlor ut hair bobbin* es­ His .Mind On liaaeball ■And the little tlshes in the trees pecially iMpiipa ua to aaaure onr patron* individuality particularly adapted to your face and head. Music Teacher: "Why don’t you Were'huddling in thulr nest, SUNSET BARBER SHOP stop? Those murks mean rest.” The rain was pouring down, E. 1. Shepard. Prop. DOS Monterey St. Reynolds: "W hat's the use of reat- The moon was shining bright, ------s------in’—let’s get through with it." And everything you could see Was hidden out of sight. —AGENCY- Dorothy Miller: "Tell me, have you While the organ peeled potatoes, ever loved another?" l.ard was rendered by the choir; Les. Oldham: "W hy, yea. of course, While the sexton rung the dish rag, UNITED CIGAR STORE dear. Do you think thut I ’d practice Someone set the ehureh on Are. on a nice little girl like you?" Holy smoke! the parson shouted, Candy, Soft Drinks 5-Chnir Darker Shop In the rain he lost his hair— Why He Hesitated Now, his head resembles Heaven, • Phone 152-J C. Van Proyen, Prop. ('apt. Deuel: " If yott're not feeling For thy re is no parting there. well, why don't you go and see Doctor * PREPAREDNESS ( ox. Can’t you trust him?" • vJUll Tardlff (la a harry): "Opera­ f - • FITZGERALD & HALL Dick Morrison: "Oh, yes, 1 can trust tor, give me Atascadero 22 double 2”. (From the Placement Bureau) him: the trouble is he is not altogether Operator: "Atascadero two-two-two- HEAL ESTATE willing to trust me." two?" Most boys and girls who come in answer that they can do anything - LOANS ■ Pfe ffer (dashing madly Into the Hill Tardiff: "Yes, and hurry! I’ll when they are asked what they want play train with you some other time." doctor's office with his hands to his to do. Tnis usunlly means that the INSUHANCE INVESTMENTS head): "Give me something for my boys and girls who can do anything head, Doc, quick: give me something Recently u woman depositor entered or who think they are equally well for it." a Boston bank to make a deposit. prepared for everything usually can Rusy Doctor: "I wouldn't take it as She listed, her bills and cheeks tn do nothing well. Be sure that you are u gift." their respective places, hut was some­ prenurod to do one thing and do that E. E. LONG what tit doubt as to what list under well. Success grows out of being pre­ At the Fashion Show specie. After a few moments' thought pared to do something welt. PIANO One small boy to another us decora­ she wrote after the word specie "Fe­ A man or woman who is able to do tive bouffant frock appears: male" and turned In her deposit. some one thing and to do it well has COMPANY "Say, what do you call th u t?" —Forbes Magazine, great pride in thBt ubility. He knows "Don't know; it looks like the that hta fitness to do a job well will ■Covered Wagon'." A1 Young (passionately ti "The more always guarantee him an, opportunity I look at you, dear, the more beautiful to serve, as well as give him a good Klsworth Halil: "You looked so ah- ' you seem." reward for his excellent service. wnt-minded when I spoke to you this line M. (expectantly): "Yes?" The principal tools that boys and ADRIANCE morning," AI Yeung tbruta'llyt: "l-'oaght to girls have when they apply for em­ Dorothy Houre: "I was probably all look at you oftener." ployment consists of their mental and wrapped up in thought." physical makeup. As a workman is Klsworth Hold: “ It’s a Wondter that BOOTERY "I beg your pardon, sir. hut what I* known by bis tools, so many boys and you didn't take cold.” your name?"- the teller politely asked girls are known by their mental and For your physical makeup. A Gentle Reminder Mori when he presented a check. "Name," echoed Mori who felt rather Take an inventory of your mental SHOE NEEDS Hodges; "I tied this knot in my angry, "don’t you see my signature on and physical conditions. Sec whether handkerchief a week ago and I can't the check?" » you are up to standard; see whether for the life of me remember what It "I do." answer the teller. "That's you could fill any job well. He sure 766 Higuera St. was to remind me of." what* roused my curiosity." you are equipped in basic mental pro­ Lumley: "Perhaps it was to remind ■ A 4 -■ —- ' -—| cesses. b a n l u i s o m s r o you that it’a time to send it to the 1. Is your penmunship legible? laundry." Duu Kveleth: I wunt to buy a make­ 2. C8Ti you read and follow direc­ up box." tions? , * Haas: “I picked up* a bargain yes­ Confectioner: "A make-up box? We Phone 283 Continuous Service terday." don't keep eoametlea." .'I. Are you accurate in simple arith­ Don Kveleth: "It's a Istx of candy I metical processes? Carlos B.: "Didn't they say any­ 4. Do you spell the words you use thing to you?" wnnr. You see. I'nt two hours Tate for1 Heat tVmffies and Coffee a dale." . correctly ? —4 in Town •lack Hammqnd (In Bntahy): "Mr, fi, Are you careful to use good" l elder, eonie over here and look ut my Isabel, aged nine, bail Just been told English? liverwort,” the story of Daniel In ihe lion's den. — These are outstanding questions Bee Hive Then mother asked: "And what do yon you must answer. Many others might Mr. O'Don riel: "Give a sentence with think ItHitlel did after he was saved be asked. Think of the things your an object." job calls for, then answer them in Ke»taurant front the Ilona?" , —k®*1 "The hoy ran Into the fence Without hesitation, Isabel replied: terms of your ability. PAUL SADA rne fence was the object." ■ Why. he must have telephoned home After 'you have a job, continually to hl^ Wife to tell her he was all right." ask yourself the question as to what Hodges: "if M|„s Chase' doesn't take ways there are in which you can make Lunch Counter Tables for Ladies „ , Wl,at she said this morning I am yourself more valuable to your work » «"ln* to leave aehool." Sweet Young Thing (Visiting farm)! and to your employer. In what things 877, M»nterey San Lula Obispo , Mr. Peteler: "Why. what ds the niHt- "Why are those bee* flying about ao do you heed more training In order uU®* What did she say?" frantically ? " ' to give beter gerviee ? noagea: "Hite told the to leave." Weary Farmerr "I guess its because This is your individual problem. — __v • i ■ “ they got the hives, lady." YOU must deal with it. ASTON PHOTO SHOP N ftj Years From Now ONE HALF OF ONE HER CENT "rly "How i,Id mi' m iii?” She: "George, you English are ggnaow: "Bigty." Mr. O'Donnel: "Who was Ell Whit* PORTRAITS II,'. v ?" awfully slow." Kodak Finishing Picture Framing ervedf" •'"" wall ine- illll Sinclair: "The gink who In­ Crowell: "E r—I don’t quite grasp you." ' „t- , 733 HIGUERA ST. : "I ought to ltii. I liave vented cottuil gilt blit eonltjj) t (Jrluk She: "That's just it.1’ — I dekind nil my ||fl. • It." • ' • .

t l; ’I

THE POLYGRAM WICKENDEN AND .- - WICKENDEN Hurt, HchulTner &. M arx

In the Held Poly played perfect BASEBALL T R A C K N EW S ball. They were on ,their toes at all CLOTHE/ Polytechnic started off the season on More attention has been taken in times ami allowed nothing to pass. April 7, by having a short game with track this year than there formerly Johnny Carrol, pitched to Reynolds, tM Coast Union High School. This has been and competition is keen, He certainly proved he could pitch in could he considered more of a workout arising between the university and a pinch by fanning two men with the than anything else The Cambria boys school teams. Also, by the different bags full. We satisfy every barely had enough material to make a countries, aa-ie shown by the interest The score was 8. to 2 in our favor. ‘ amusement need team for their school Taking this In­ taken in the coming Olympic games, The following is a record of the to consideration, they put up a good to be held near Paris this year. gome: game. One meet that may be of interest is San l.uis High— A.B. R. H. 0 . A. F.. It was more of a prartlce for our the relay carnival that is to be held at Martin, 3b 2 0 0 3 0 0 PLMO MONTEREY home team, giving thoee who were out Philadelphia. Five hundred schools Weathers, ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 L - and 1 - 1 t h ,e a t e k / to make the nine a chance to play. apd colleges have signed up, this be­ Myers, lb 3 0 1 2 0 0 Kveryone played well and held up his ing 76 more than last year, and break­ Miller, c 3 0 0 10 0 0 Huper-Feiitures end of the responsibility ing all previous records. Every section Chapek, 2b All the members of the pitching staff of the United States is included and McMillan, cf Vaudeville were given the opportunity to work California is represented by Occidental Scurri, If out The game started with HlnClalr College. Farrar, If 0 0 pitching to Reynolds Then Reynolds Moss, rf Road Attraction* to Oldham, and Tardlff to Oldham The Summary: Bases on balls—off Smal- Shirley, rf ling 0, off. Sinclair 4; struck out—by Arnold, p Polytechnic— A.B R. H. 0. A. E. Smelling 6. by Sinclair 8; double Holland * F.. Patchett, 2h 6 1 2 4 1 0 plays—Sinclair to Patchett to Morri­ Sinclair, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 son; .Smelling to Leverenz to Ander­ Totals . 20 2 3 16 1 4 Tardlff, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 son. Stolen Dases—Patchett, Zanolli, *Batted fBr Martin In fifth. Morrison, lb 6 1 1 6 0 1 Oldham (2), Anderson, Peterson. Sac­ Brennen & Shelby Reynolds, c-p 3 1 i 4 1 0 rifice hits—Sinclair. - I'olytechnlc- A.B. R. H.O. A. F, Oldham, c 2 1 0 6 0 0 Keed, cf Hugger, sa 6 2 1 1 4 1 Poly Defeats San Luis High Sinclair, lb - —The— Zanolli, If 4 2 1 0 i 0 The day after the Templeton defeat H. Patchett, rf Traver, cf 1 0 0 0 i 0 San Luis High journeyed to our Reynolds, t Carroll, cf 3 2 1 0 0 0 grounds with high spirits, thinking Oldham, 2b Reed, rf 2 2 1 2 0 0 they could do the same as our friends Flugger, ss WALDORF Hammond, 8b 3 1 0 2 1 0 over the mountain. However, they re­ Zanolli, If 1 0 ^ turned with a little less pep, having Hammond, 3b Totals 37 16 10 24 9 2 been defeated ft—3. Carroll, p Cambria— A.B. R. H.O. A. E. That afternoon, the Poly boys played Shaw, 2b alr-tlght ball. Every man was right Totals 22 8 4 16 3 3 4 0 1 2 3 0 on his toes and nothing went by any Ioppini, c Score by innings— Hffr rf one. In fact, our home team was de­ termined to win this game so as to Poly ...... 2 3 1 1 1—8 Williams, 3b-p High ...... 0 0 0 0 2—2 Montana, as bring up the average and get In trim Tarteglia, n-3b for a return game with Templeton Summary: Two base hits—Flugger. Grongy, cf Reynolds pitched to Oldham, making Three bsse hits— Holland. Stolen Andrewa, lb It an almost perfect game of ball. Then bases— Reed, Reynolds, Oldham (3), Stock, If the team did wonderfully at the bat Carroll, Scurri (2). Left on bases— Exceptionally good hitting was a fea­ Poly 2, High fl. Bases on balls—Off ' ' Totals 28 0 3 21 9 A ture of the game, besides the home run Carroll, 3: off Arnold, 2. Struck out made by Reynolds and two and three by Carroll, 6; by Arnold, 9. Hit by Score by Innings—* baggers made by other players In pltcher-e-Zanolll. Umpire, Hodges. Cambria ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 detail the game was: I’oly ...... 3 3 2 4 2 0 1 x— 16 Summary: Innings pitched—Sinclair Polytechnic— A.B. R, H.O. A. E. 3, Reynolds 2, Tardlff 3, Tarteglia 4, E. Patchett, lb 4 0 1 ■I 0 1 OUR FIRST ANNUAL Williams 4. Two-base hita— E. Patch­ Sinclair 2b-p 3 1 0 1 0 0 ett. Sinclair, Andrewa; home run— H. Patchett rf 3 3 2 1 0 0 Tardlff; bases on balls—off Sinclair 0, Reynolds, p-c 3 1 3 2 1 0 CLEARING SALE off Reynolds 1, off Tardlff 1, off Tar­ Oldham, c-2b 2 0 0 13 0 2 teglia 2, off Williams 2. Struck out— Zanolli, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Begins Saturday, May 3 by Sinclair 4, by Reynolds 2, by Tar­ Carroll, cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 dlff 2, by Tarteglia 3, by Williams 2. Traver, cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 2JC to yjc saving on the Flugger, ss 3 1 1 0 1 0 dollar. . You can not afford to Poly vs. Templeton Hammond, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 — m iss It Doors open Satur­ On Wednesday afternoon. April 9, day, May jd, 10 A M sharp the Poly aggregation of ball players Totals 27 6 8 21 2 6 journeyed over to Templeton and A solid gold pin wtlh genu­ High Sch o o l- A.IB. R. H.O. A. E. struck a snag They ran up against a Martin, ss 3 0 0 0 0 ine diamond FREE to the first team quite different from the one 0 Farrar, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 $5.00 or more purchaser. played a couple of daya before. The Scurri, lf-2b . 4 1 0 teams were well matched, but Temple­ 1 0 1 Severs, If •1 0 0 0 0 0 If its from Lawrence—its good ton took the game. Holland, c The Blue and White team did not Poulsen, 3b seem to have better htttera, but they l hit at the right time Also, several Mo*s. Cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 R.l. Lawrence & Co. McMillan, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 JEWELERJ ’ errors on the |>art of our players In the Shirley, rf 2 110 0 0 Held helped to bring the score to their Mevers. lb 4 0 1 6 2 0 see Monterey Street favor. The lineup was: Sullivan, 2b 1 o 0 1 1 0 San Luis Obispo Polytechnic— A.B. R. H. 0 . A. K. Weathers, p 2 0 0 0 6 1 E. Patchett, 2b-lb Sinclair, p Totals 2V 3 4 18 9 ~4 Oldham, rf Score by innings— Reynolds, c £ o|y ...... 2 0 2 0 1 1 x~ 6 Morrison, bl High ...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 A. SAUER CO. Tardlff, 2b Hugger, ss Summary: Two-base hits, Reynolds, Groccriea and Produce Zanolll, If Flugger three-base hits, H. Patchett; Carroll, cf home run. Reynolds; stolen bases, SAN LUIS BAKERY Hammond, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hugger, Carrpl, Reynolds. H Patch- Phons 27 648-860 Montersy Reed, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 ett (2), Scurri, Holland, Poulsen, T. Moss <2>, McMillan; biases on balls— Totals = 24 1 3 18 8 6 off Reynolds, 8; off Sinclair, 0; off Weathers, 0; struck out— by Reynolds Templeton— A.B. R. H.O. A. E. 12, by Sinclair 2, by W eather. 9. Wilson, s* Mission Jewelry Dr. Roy M. Cox 2 1 0 0 1 0 b* pitcher —Oldham, i Sinclair, Tobiej, rf 2, 0 0 0 0 0 Poulsen. Umpire, Haas. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Peterson, C 3 2 0 6 0 1 Shop Anderson, lb 2 0 0 11 1 0 San Luis High—Second Game Phone m-V -San Luis Gbltpo Eddy, T.. 3b 2 1 0 1 1 0 On Tuesday, April 22,' the Poly ... ~ WATCHES U JEVEIRY - Smelling, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Eddy, A., If 3 0 *«•»" * « * '" Went “P M «inst San Luis O ur Repairing 2 0 0 0 High. This game was similar in every leverens, 2h 3 0 0 3 * 1 respect to the one with them before. .‘‘takes time" and Adam, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Every time Poly came to bat it GREEN ' BROS. meant runs. They were certainly "gives satisfaction" 1. * Totals 22 4 2 21 13 2 slugging the old pill out. There were Score by In n in gs- four nice hits made by the Poly boys GEO. A BUTT. G O O 1) C 1. O THUS Poly ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 One of these was a three bagger by «0*l r CHORRO ST. Templeton r-2 0 0 0 I x—4 Hugger. t 871 Monterey Street