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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1931)
FOUR THE DAILY NKBKASKAN SUNDAY, MAY 21. IMI HUSKER BASEBALL TEAM US 10 ROM JAYHAWKS Win Friday Tilt 9-8; Take Saturday Mix 9-7 for First Wins. DAVISOiM HITS HOME RUN Armatis and Wondra Take Credit for Victories; Snycjg JHits Well. Browne's Cornhusker baspball ci.s linikc inlo the winning side of the lo.lger with a pair of victories over the Kansas Jnyhawkers Fri day and Saturdny. The Huskers coiiped the first tussle by virtue of Mutt Davison's hume run in the last half of the eleventh frame anil connected for five runs in the eighth inning; to squeeze out a 0-7 win. Henry Armatis hurled good ball in the first game, lasting out the entire game. Davison and Snygg were the men with the big bats, collecting three binles apiece. The Kansans perpetrated nine bob bles in the field, with many of the errors aiding the Scarlet in the counting department. Wondra Takes Win. Wondra relieved Fred Oetgen at the start of the eighth inning, and held the Kansas club scoreless, re ceiving credit for the victory. .Smith, Brown, Kosenburg, and Maser did most of the swatting for the Brownemen, each connect ing for a pair of safe swats. Mutt Davison dazzled in the fielding department, with Kosen burg turning in a pair of nifty catches. Tom Bishop was the field ing star for the boys from Mount Oread, coming up with a pair of stops that robbed the Huskcrs of more base hits. Play Good Ball. The Huskers played good base ball in both games, coming from behind to cop both f.'ssles. The hit ting strength of the Huskers came into evidence for the first time this year, and the fielders made their 'errors at less crucial times. tner ft. liv OelKen ft, hy Wonrtra 1, base .i Im I Ik; (ill Krnmor i. off Oetatn . nff WiukIi-h !i. Wild pitch: Ortxen. HlU anil runs; OK Kramer a and 7 n 7 InnniKi; off Hum U ami 2 in 2-3 Inning; off Hlahup 1) anil 0 in l-.V dlf OeU'n H and 7 In 8 innfcs: off W'ondr l and 0 In if Innings. Wimiiin; pitcher: Womlnt. LoxInK pitcher: ltoti. Ilnlk; tietgen. Dimhle flay; Hmhnp ( umt.iMiNtfi . I hiulen bane: Price. Klrner, Itngii 3, Kihlmii, .'. Smith 2, Hultern, K. Smith. liamllev, Maner, Bnytjc, Kotuli, Hruwn !!, Itiuenherg. Left on base: Kmi Kan n, Nebraska 8. Umpire: Codacy. lime; 4.1.1. BUNNY HAKES TELLS OF Kmsna . 'nee. If ... KlhlllM', l'f . . ( I IriCH. if ... B!.")hi. 2U . t smith. ni I : ll ! 1 roil . ss han llt'v. U , T; I'mhiild, C i'iviIpv, p ... W.ilfh. p .... h 1 O 2 1 1 1 2 2 (I :i II I 1 n i n 3 .', n (i ii : n i 2 : i i l 10 0 1 ah 0 n (i (i o o a l 3 1 s 2 0 II 1 4 2 1 2 0 Former Line Coach Enthuses Over New Position in Missoula. Bernard K. "Bunny" Oakes, for mer Nebraska football line coach who has accepted a position as head football coach at the Univer sity of Montana, returned to Lin coln early last week after a five weeks leave of absence spent in conducting spring practice on his new assignment. Oakes, who turned out some of the greatest lines Cornhusker fans have ever witnessed is all enthusi asm over the school and country in Montana. "Possibilities are good in the fu ture for representative football teams at Montana," Oaken said. Among others in his next year's schedule Oakes team will encoun ter the University of Washington, Washington State, Oregon States nnd the University of Southern California. Coach Oakes was bubbling over with superlative adjectives in de scribing the beautiful virgin tim ber, lakes and streams in and about Missoula. He said that game and fish abourl and that tourists come from all over the country to hunt big game and vacation there. Montana teams are called the "Grizzlies" just as Nebraska squads are referred to as the "Cornhuskers." Oakes continued, "The school is located in the heart of many na tional forest districts of Montana, it being only a six hour drive north to- Glacier National park, and an easy day's drive south to Yellowstone park." "Bunny" Oakes will leave in about a week moving his home to Missoula where he will teach in the football coaching school there this summer. HICKS, COCHRAN SPEAK. T..tHl 8 11131 18 I' One out when winning nin scored, Nenniska ah r h o 2 l: .''mith. rf v. 2h . . I.nl.ili it .... fnKK. 11 .... T ;'iv. n. 1 . . . . n-w-nLert;. if William;, c .. Arrr.atiH, p ... 0 0 ft 0 (I 2 :i ft l it ft 2 3 12 ft 2 1 2 ft 2 2 2 3 0 0 9 b 0 1 0 a e (I Ii 3 0 3 II 1 U 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 4 1 Totals 44 9 10 33 19 4 r ,, n l 2 O 1 I 2 1 H ii u n Ncin-a.'ka 0 300000500 1 llmr.c run: Iiavison. Throe has hit: C. .-mill Snvgc. Two hfcfe hit: Bishop. Shc r i-.- int Williams 2. M finer. Struck out: :-.v Cimiev 1. liv Walsh 1. hy Armatla 9. Mate on halls: Off Armatis 4. Hit and !uw off Coolcv 7 and 8 in 7 (none out i i tenth i. oft Walsh 3 and 1 in 4. Hit I., (iit.-h.-r: Hy Walsh IK. Kmithl. 1-oslng l-t-her: Walsh. Stolen base: Fisher, Itnca. i- Smith 2. Hannlev 2 Unygf. 2. K. Smith. 1..-H on l-ase: Kann 1". .Nebraska 6. ' Mil-iie: codsey. Time 2 . 2". nummary of second game an , 3 , ft , 4 r h n ii 0 0 1 0 1 II 11 1 1 0 0 4 7 2 0 0 2 V 2 1 11 0 0 1 l 0 1 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 Kansas I'i'.CC. Jf I her, Cl i lioka. rf ... li.oli'.p. 2b-p , i'. Smith, 3b Hiilleen, rn , I'andiey. Hi i Troml'old. c Kramer, P . Itoss, n-211 , Totals ,. 3ft 7 7 27 Nebraska ah r h k Smut if 4 1 .Maser, 2h ... 4 1 Mavison, 3h Ci 0 IHfK, f lu 4 0 h. fl .. t, rf I 1 i'.rmvn, .--s 3 3 It-.-.-ni.e.-i:, If .') 1 T- t inKf'irt, 10 'I 0 Williams, c .... 2 1 tL--n. p 1 ... II V Wuwiih, p 4. 7 3 o fl e 0 0 0 1 4 n 2 11 7 2 0 0 0 1 :t o o 2 fl 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 31 9 11 27 3 , . o n :i n n l 3 n 07 ..01 1 1 1 0 0 ft '9 r.oM.-nhe! (r, Urnivn. Two Tot ii ..... l-'ar-a .Nehti.ika .... Thren hose hit I'tse h:t: llavlsnn. Saeriflce; K. Smith r-etil-efK. X'.'ortlta. Ftiurk out: By Kin I ;. John D. Hicks addressed the high school graduating class at Petersburg 1 hursday evening. Prof. Roy Cochran went to Adams Thursday to deliver the high school commencement address there. EH SPLITI01 MATCH Saturday Games Officially End Season But May Play Next Week. WILL TRY NEW SYSTEM Nebraska halved a tennis match with Iowa State on the Lincoln tennis club court3 Saturday morn ing in the closing encounter of the spring. The Huskers split points 3-3 in the same manner earlier in the week, when Washington came here. In the singles racquet jousts Thompson defeated Paul Manood of Nebraska 6-1, 7-5. Johnson also downed Cameron of the Huskers Id a hard fought affair that jumped erratically from Iowa to Nebraska advantage with the score reading 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Sherman Wins. Then Harold Sherman un sheathed his gutted club and smacked the white pellets back at Schneider of the Cyclones for a victory in easy figures 6-2, 6-4. Boo Mario also collided the weak spots of Fero of the Ames team and fashioned them into a score that ended 6-3, 6-3 in the Nebraska man's favor. Thompson and Johnson paired off and squelched the dual endeav ors of Paul Mahood and Bob Mario but Sherman and Cameron avenged that defeat with a 6-2. 6-4 triumph over Schneider and Fero. Ends Season. Tho these contests end the of ficial schedule for this season Ne braska may play Iowa again next week in order to try out a new system of play which has been suggested in which each man on the one team plays a -one set con test with every man An the oppos ing lineup. The purpose of this in novation will be to assure that the best team wins. At present the canny shifting of weak and strong players can bring victory to a team that actually has poorer iRequeteers. INSTlfUTETlOLDS LUNCH HONORING DR. 0. CHATBURN (Continued from Page 1.1 one of the many hundred atudents who have had the privelege of at tending classes of Dr. Chatburn, he was very anxious that all know that he nad felt the doctor's per sonal influence as a result of his contacts with him. "What a wonderful memory of his work the doctor leaves the school." These were ' the opening words of Dr. Bailey in speaking of the many things that Dr. Chat burn could look back on with sat isfaction, after a career of serv ice. Cochran Gives Eulogy. The theme of Prof. Roy Coch ran's eulogy was the doctor's par ticipation on the Joan committee. "He has been a great influence and encouragement to students and his attitude has been sympathetic, al tho he has been sincere lu bis dealings with the loon fund." In telling of Dr. Chatburn's achievements and lasting influ ence, Mr. Wilson said, "You have taken with you Into your well earned retirement the Jove and af fection of your associates. You will live on in the hearts of the many students that have been in your department and have received your instruction. Because your own life has had a vast influence in forming their own, thousands of people at this time have finer characters than tney otherwise would have." MRS. POMERENE LEAVES $2,000 FOR LOAN FUND (Continued from Page 1.) is a joy to me to be able to give back, at least a small portion of the amount my husband garnered, thru his industry and his training, made possible thru the advantages offered by this great state, Ne braska, which he had a part in making. It comes me, that these gifts to the University of Ne braska are patriotic contributions, and so long as the university and the state of Nebraska endure, may this gift endure for student welfare." In another section of her will Mrs. Pomerene left $1,000 in trust with the First Trust company, the income to go to the Nebraska W. C. T. U. also to be used by them for student loan purposes. She further provided that should the Nebraska W. C. T. U. ever dis band, that this 51,000 should go to the University of Nebraska. STOKE WRITES ARTICLE "Federal Governments and In ternational Labor Agreements" is the subject of an article by Prot. Harold W. Stoke of the political science department which appears in the May number of the Political Science Review. WANTED! 1000 picknickers at picnic headquarters THE STATE MARKET 1439 "O" B bbba (Formerly the Lincoln Oellcateiien) Open 'Till Midnight and Sundays WE SUGGEST Wlenert Red Hot Buns Steaki Marihmallowi Potato Chips and Salao PIcKlee Olives Frulte Sandwiches and complete picnic lunches put up at request. PHONE B5585 TYPEWRITERS Sne us for the Royal portable type writer, the ideal machine for the student All makes of machines for rent. Ml makes of used machines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O St. LADIES WOOL SUITS--- (Two Piece) CAREFULLY DRY CLEANED During Week of MAY 25 TO MAY 30 Only 9 CALLED FOR and DELIVERED We Request 2 Day Service for Quality Work B3738 27th at "O" Branch Office Fashion Cleaners A. W. MILLER, JR., Pres. FRED SLADE, Mgr. B1800 1820 P St. Main Plant 3's h Son's SJh Graduation GIFTS LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS Memory Books Greeting Cards for Graduation A Beautiful Assortment of New Designs LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1118 0 St. IN BUSINESS TRAINING It will be a splendid investment for you. THIS TIME NEXT YEAR you can be well Installed with fine chances ahead. Our class last summer has been well rewarded. Register on June 18 or 15 LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member Nat'l. Ass'n. of Accredited Com'l. Schools P & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Neb. K. 'T ! : " , ' ' ' if Classified Want Ads lot Ml Hvo li'W rii-vi; I. Itroun Irilthrr. Mtf I'lllltlliltltIK rilfllt lifS'N, hirhi'llltg tlVO lllflitlMTi'll H.'i20ltt mid INUI'I . 2. Itltlrk li'iilhcr ulltt liu liilnliiK fnur kcj'M. tivo nl Ihfin mini, hiriil I1II1A7H mill ifi'ii. 4. Urowo Iciitl.cr rut (MiitluiniiiK Ihrrp Uvy, lvii n( tlM'in niiii'liiTiil iiiUJIK nnd Milium, li. Tim li-ntliir raw run tuning tliri'e krya, mio iiunihtnd AhKU. LOST AND FOUND ATTENTION Viit nt Ion In r e t Inr-rJ liojiin III l;link Mills Mnl for r-t riitca rr'iijuiimlilr!. liiclmnl M:ith flcl'l. RldKt-wood Hunch. Knpld City, .S. Unk. WANTED WANTED Everyons to brtn rtlclf which havs been found to Ui fall NehmflkKn nfflre Kewrit PHOTOGRAPHS TUB HAUCK AT;IO. V21H O street, niatlnrtlv fitlMtncriiutis "SENIORS" Jut fnr our tutiire satmrnrtinn rernrfl thi event ot i:rnl'iHtion vlth a phnti.ffrnph In rnn nnil cmn urn tituksr prices prevail at Tuwntcndn. LAltOI! HUrri.T of Glnv yet unclaimed in liaily Nebraakao olfles. Claim Uieio Immediately. LOST Experimental rlipmlstrv bonk. Owner may elalm hy Identifying and tmyiiiK for tins aa at tno uaiiy rue LraHkan office. LOST Alpha Till pin. a:332. Reward. LOST White (told watch at Antelope park Friday night. Reward. L81M0. LOST Tn (ThemlHtry building-, topaz rlnx In Oliver netting. Reward! Re turn to Dally Nebiuakan office. FOUND Engineered notebook. Ownei Tuny claim by lilentliylhK ami paying for this ad at the Daily Nebraakun office. FOUND Slide rule which the owner inny claim by Identifying and paying fur thl ad at the Daily ."ebraakim office. I.O.ST Green Sheiiffer engraved wilh inline Helen Taliiier. Lost Thurmbiy in Pharmacy hull lab. Call FU- i . mt fMi v 1 J&iit t .V w 2 f An 1 ' ii i i x .y i ' Cold's Third Floor wBaW I ' Mid-Summer Smartness SLIM INCOMES expensive! It is this fashion departments All that glitters is not . motto of the COLD'S that makes them such a comforting place to shop. There's no danger of trying on a flattering frock, and then having to leave it forlornly on its hanger because it cost more than you can afford. Our clothes are planned around limited incomes. So it's perfectly safe to take your budget by the hand, and march it right down to COLD'S to indulge in the; luxury of a complete new summer wardrobe. Four Illustrations of GOLD S , Inexpensive Chic 3 For evenings ... a gait printed chiffon, with tiny capelets and tiers of ruffles, placed just so! Just one of the many evening frocks in chif fon, lace, and sheer fabn'cs 1675 For sportswear . . . you will need several of these trim, tailored tennis frocks of Shantung, flat crepe, or in the new cottons. This one is in flat crepe, with a dashing polka dot scarf , . For daytime . . . o printed crepe dress, with a cape collar to form its sleeves, has become almosta summer uniform for luncheons, teas, bridge parties, and other afternoon affairs. Also in the popular pastels, $Q For the beach ... the classic bath ing suit, with a slim, white jersey top, tailored shorts in navy blue, and a white belt to finish it off. Other bathing fashions included in this group . . . 3.95 to 8.50 nswMiml