.Tiursday, May 8, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAH
.7
11
h V ft
UiV baseballcrs
play Ioiva State
at Ames today
4 ii eye oi
Girls
Sports
Fifteen Husker baseballers left
yesterday for Ames, la., where
they win meet the Cyclones in a
twin game series Thursday and
Friday. Iowa split even up in a
two game series with Oklahoma.
Nebraska lost their first game aimogt;
with the sooners 3 to l ana were
rained out the second came.
" t r a 1 . . 1 mi A
Oscar Teetmeier and Ernie appa Aipiia ineia
What ever happened .
By Dorothy Martin.
First round baseball games are1
completed. Results show
that Gamma Phi Beta defeated
3, 6 to 5;
Swanson are scheduled for mound Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 won from
duty for the Huskers. The other Delta Gamma 2, 16 to 4; Whitney
thirty mpmhrs Hnar.h Wilher defeated the Tri Delts 3, 17 to 3,
r,- ,wan't realize how fleeting Knicht has selected to make the and Raymond hall advanced into
fame is until he sits back and con- trip are: the second round by conquering
templates what has happened to Catchers, Clarence Herndon, Delta Gamma. 1, 11 to 1.
S chaps who had the world by John Fitzgibbon; infielders, Bob T"1, am?.S
the tail in the field of sports, only Sauer, Bernie LeMaster. Dean TuesftaJ night brought forth Julia
K.e," . l hM onrt Hn awav tpi,; Tii, wnib Rnlnh Krv- Steele and Ethelbelle Cambridge,
; to iusc uivii ..v. - r - vj vu..uu , x
like rain on a grease spot. ger, Ray Grossman; outfielders,
Whatever happened to Mon- joe Rvan. Warren Gabelman. Er-
tague, the burly golfer who played win Klein, Sid Held; pitcher, An-
gelo (Jssino.
show that Jean MacAUister and amidst the showers. Incidentally,
Annjean Ray AXD defeated Pat the English bikes have proved to
Ainlay and Barbara Hahn, DC, be the most popular because they
31-14. Mary Gaule and Olive Sor- are speedier,
ensen, Tri Delt, defeated Jayne
Lynn and Jane Johnson, 31-16. Orchesis recital Friday night was
the most successful modern dance
Rain or shine the WAA bicycles program staged on this campus in
are always on the go. Reserva- many a year. Outstanding hit of
tions were made for all day Satur- the performance was the number,
day and not one was canceled. The "On the Avenue."
coeds kept right on pedaling lows;
a sensauonai imna un;
re:- r.nayr frr reut stllkpS and
I 1I1 Wiuouj av.a ...v -
J mnn. His handicap was running
t the 18 holes with a hoe, rane, ana
4 i l I A nt 4- Via rv rtVO
garaen spaue cu v gchmeli and thousands of
nr less ronvcniionai viuuo. Aim ..
Johnny Goodman, Johnny Weiss
muller, Ellsworth Vines, Max
Chi O, as the winners over Mar
garet Stordorf and Sylvia Kugler,
Whitney, 28 to 13. Barbara Jo
Bates and Betty Finnegan, Kappa
Delta, won from Virginia Stoddard
and Phyllis Long, Kappa Alpha
Theta, 48 to 3.
Nebraska U. came through vic
torious in the bowling meet with
-ii A I 11 1 . . ,1 v-k 1 ' ni.i. 11 1nnfr
name was plastered all over sports WeekTen bowlerg represented
pages mmugiwui i..c. '""- aomethine extra that makes their each school with only the five
was consiaerea as one ui u. th viu woHroBUfl1
Rosborough, Dorothy
ne was coniueu u. - .v the mindg of the scQreg tQ Nebraska.s
"IX Zl , s oDDV after that Pblic lon after they have taken Margaret Rosboroug
nament play was sloppy after that v nice whne f Ak
Rnlendid showlne acainst tne Dei- o ...a , ' . ..a m
- ;,n . nnj v., ii lasts, dui we wonuer wnat mc Derg, ana tvuin oioaa otuicu
tor than erage Crosby and he . d of . penn 1369
faded from the top Bpot ir the golf on P R wag Rosborougn
npws in less than a month after
his sensational rise. Good things
end all too quickly.
And what of the walking beer
barrel of the fight ring, one Tony
Galento, who popped up from no
where to get a fight with the
'Alurnvs on Tod" Louis for the
passed
Air corps-
(Continued from Page 1.)
want the army or navy to handle
it should not be discounted. Re
flecting the influence of our de-
now
Raise vour hand if vou k
what V
Gordon j
Dover "-v
IS JJr
heavyweight championship of the fense activity and the war, the
world? Last reports from an idea- feeling found among many a stu
sapped sports scribe in Jersey City dent was expressed by a St. Ed
say that the name of Galento jcan't ward's (Texas) University junior,
even draw bar flies to his beer who declared, "It's military train
sudq disnensarv in the New Jersey ing from now on it's no use being
town It was a great day for Tony, hypocritical about it.'
And in the field of horse racing,
there was Nebraska's sensational
jockey, Earl Dew, who not so
many months ago was the nation's
top jockey for the year of 1940.
His name was on the lips of every
Results of this poll furnish fur
ther proof of the air-mindedness
of today's collegian. When the pro
gram was started in January of
1939, the Surveys asked, "Do you
approve of President Roosevelt's
avid racing fan until the mount plan to train an air reserve corps
he was atop at the Caliente oval of 20,000 men now in college?" A
stumbled on New Year's Day. Dew
was killed in that fall. Now he
has been forgotten and the great
racing public is looking once more
for a "favorite" jockey whom they
shall laden down with their praises
and component parts of this thing
called fame.
Then, too, not so far back, there
was a woman in sports who made
her name, Babe Didrickson, fa
mous from coast to coast with her
all around athletic ability in games
designed only for the stronger sex.
No one hears of the great Babe
today. That fame, then so potent,
has been so weakened by time that
it does not even leave a bit of a
hangover.
And 8-". it goes, Lou Gehrig,
majority of 62 percent answered
yes.
Last April another national
pins. Hign
with 313 total for two games
Kunkle took second with 310 pins
while Penn State's Dorothy Pearce
had a 299 total. The high individ
ual game was 179 for Kunkle.
Total pins for the ten bowlers on
each team showed that Nebraska
had 2636 and Pennsylvania 2514.
Marjorie Schroder and Mildred
Clymer now advance into the
semi-final round of the ping pong
by beating the Tri Delt team of
Jeannette Mickey and Marion
Nicholson yesterday, 21-10, 12-15.
Badminton first round results
study conducted by the Surveys
indicated that nearly half of the
men now in college would prefer
the air service over the army or
navv if thev had to enter the
armed forces. These were the re
sults: air service, 48 percent;
army, 27 percent; navy, 25 percent.
TT'S ARROW'S popular university oxford shirt
with the roll front button-down collar which
transcends all other shirts in acquiring that casual
"take it easy" lack-a-daisitude.
Your local Arrow dealer has these oxfords in
white and solid colors. All Arrow shirts have the
trim "Mitoga" athletic fit They're Sanforized-Shrunk
(fabric shrinkage less than lCc). A couple of fins
will buy you a lot of smartness. Arrow ties $1-$1.50
handkerchiefs 25c up.
ARROW SHIRTS
(
Why Arabs and
tennis stars
wear white!
WHITE reflects
light, therefore
keeps you cooler. That's
why your best shirt bet
in summer is a white
shirt. Specifically, an
Arrow White, with its
perfect tailoring, its
Arrow collar. Sanforized-Shrunk,
fabric
shrinkage less than
Get some Arrow whites
now. $2, up.
Arrow Simmer Ties
$1 and $1 50
iiiwimmi m -u. h.iiiiiiii niuiii'JU in wm himaumjm"' v mjW' pmiwmi
Mf 7Hv4V ffmrfc cL
W't.xiA XiA I i -1 r'- '-.i'r... I
Which White Shirt Would You Pick? t-j p
A R K O W 1
SHIRTS S-N4
TRUMP SAYS:
DART SAYS:
GORDON SAYS:
WE SAY:
Choose me. I have the longest-wearing
soft collar of any shirt. I cost just. .$2
Pick me. I have the longest-wearing
non-wilt collar on earth. I'm a bargain
at $2.25
Take me. I'm O.K. for both sport and
business and the most popular oxford
shirt in America. $2 is all I cost!
Pick all three! They're ell Arrows, all
Sanforized Shrunk, fabric shrinkage
less than 1. And you need them all
in a well-rounded wardrobe! See
them here today and see if you can
resist taking them home!
(shirts y
For Dress
wear it with a tie
For Sports
wear it open at the neck
This is the phirt that men have been hoping
for for years. Arrow's "Doublcr" adds ver
satility to the long list of Arrow Shirt
virtues. It has Arrow's famous "Mitoga'
figure fit ... is Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric
shrinkage les than 1!
Come in and get it today
... $2 up
1 SHIRTS I