The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 03, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
WeclnesclcrT, Tuly 3, 1940.
THE NEBRASKAN
BY JIM EVINGER.
The world of major league base
ball is a funny whirligig of rapidly
changing events ... It was just
a month ago that the World
Champion New York Yankees
were in the bottom of the Amer
ican league cellar . . . Now they
jiave entered the first division, but
-will have to play .700 ball or bet
ter for the remainder of the sea
' eon to come close to repeating.
Not only the Yankees, but also
.the lowly St. Louis Browns have
' been surprising . . . The middle of
'last week, the Brownies were in
fourth place for a few days, but
have now faded.
Jumpers.
' The jumpers high and vault
are having their innings ... In
an exhibition a few weeks ago, Les
Steers of the San Francisco
Olympic club bettered the world
y.high jump mark by clearing 6 feet
10 V inches, fiut the mark will not
go down as official, however.
' At Fresno, on Saturday, Cor
nelius Warmrdam leaped an inch
over the 15 foot vault mark for a
new world's record . . . Nebraska's
Bob Simmons also took part in the
fast field of runners . . . Husker
Bob placed fourth in the 400 meter
. race and fifth in the 400 meter
hurdle event.
Nebraska racing fans will get
, their last glimpse of Ak-Sar-Ben
horse flesh on the Fourth, which
will mark the closing of the 1940
jseason a most successful cam
paign as far as the officials at
the Ak are concerned.
Heute mir, morgen dir.
Patty Berg the girl wonder of
golf in the lats 30's is now being
supplanted by a 15-year-old from
Atlantic, la., one Phyllis Otto by
name. Another name that is creep
ing back into the sports pages is
Mildred "Babe" Didrikson Zaha
Unas who is Dooming her way
f around the links in figures equal
. to men s par.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher battled
his way to a regulation score over
Ping pong
tourney opens
Golf play begins July 1 0;
swims, softball continue
First round of the men's ping-
pong and tennis tournaments must
be played off by Monday evening,
July 8. All scores should be posted
on the tournament brackets in the
Union checkstand. Second round
deadline will be Friday, July 12.
Two out of three sets will decide
the winners in either tournaments.
Three Golf Flights.
Golfers have been divided into
three flights for a tournament to
proceed at Pioneers Park. Dead
line for the first round of play will
be Wednesday, July 10. All tourna
ment scores and winners must be
posted at the Union checkstand.
Mixed swims continue to be
scheduled for next Thursday, July
11 in the university pool. A health
permit must be secured from the
student health office first, how'
ever.
Softball enthusiasts may meet
every night Monday thru Friday
at 6:45 p. m. on the north athletic
field.
the Country club course over the
weekend ... A fellow like that
would have been greatly welcomed
on Nebraska's golf team this
spring . . . But, the ironical part
of it all is that the Chancellor is
"ineligible."
Two of major league's "forgot
ten men" Rogers Hornsby and
Dizzy Dean are the idols of the
Texas league . . . This pair are
making comebacks and how .
In a poll for all star places, these
two are leading all competitors .
Diz is hooked up with Tulsa, while
the Rajah is managing Oklahoma
City.
Question Dept: Can you name
the manager of the Boston Bees,
Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis
Cardinals, and St. Louis Browns?
. . . All right, now the names of
the four horsemen of Notre Dame
can you name them? . . . And
lastly, what are the names of head
coaches of the Big Six schools?
AT THE KODAK STORE
KODAKS-FILMS-FINISHING
and
FRIENDLY FOLKS TO HELP
Ycu With Your Photographic Problems
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
1221 O Street
r
Ayer Honeysuckle 100
Cologne
Ayer Honeysuckle 100
Roil DauIah I
MY
Honeyiuckl...hejrt-tlirilliiis: ingnnc tt twiliffbt In
louthern garden, gentle, endearing... presented by Harriet
Hubbard Ayer in a fait, smooth Bath Powder and a lasting
Cologne. In charming packages, the color of moonlight. ..
decorated with butterflies.
GOLD'S Strut Floor.
Music campers "give"
WitiiiMPi-i mi
. . ..;....
IJM
; '"Jk .l
IK
m
li
v a
Violinist . . M
Henry Brahinsky
delights audience
in senior recital
Henry Brahinsky, senior in the
school of music, delighted some
200 people who heard his senior
violin recital in the Union ballroom
Monday night with his playing of
Glazounow's "Concerto in A mi
nor." The complete work was
played in one movement and with
impressive feeling.
Also featured on his program a
Cliaconne by Bach, done with
mathematical precision, and the
"Introduction and Rondo Capric
cioso" of Saint Saens. Brahinsky
was accompanied by Houghton
Furr.
The complete program:
Chaconne: Bach.
Concerto in A minor; ftlatounow; ft
one movement.)
NlKiin from Rani Shem 8oite: Block.
Tango! Albeniz-Klmun.
Introduction and Bond OaprleeioMt
Saint-Haeiui.
A total of 10,678 Harvard col
lege alumni subscribed $107,089 to
the Harvard Fund last year.
Rutgers university will celebrate
the 175th anniversary of its found
ing in October.
Singing and playing for dear
life and the fun of it, the All-State
high school orchestra and chorus
practice for their final perform
ance Tuesday night.
Above Dr. A. E. Westbrook
coaxes a long note out of the
chorus, and below Emmanuel
Wishnow sets the orchestra
sending.
Library adds new
books on Europe
Europe gets the main article in
the latest group of books to be
purchased by the library. Included
are books on "France," "Anglo-
Saxon Tradition," "Italy," "Mili
tary Strength of the Powers" and
"Century of Nationalism."
The complete list:
Color Pnotorraptay for the Antateor, by
Krlth Htaney.
ITMure Hoya, by Kenneth tlaln Craw
ford. France, by Waldlnilr, Conite, d'Ormeaiinn.
Military Klrenirth of the Pewern, by
Mat Werner.
Anglo-Saxon Tradition, by O. K. a.
Catlln.
Italy, by Canilllo relllixl.
Century of Natlonalliun, by H. 1
Feather tone.
Created Kiual, by Alma I.uti.
I'rrloi Piece, by Jenny Hnlloo.
Htory of Style, by William Rayard.
Tills, My Letter, hy Kara II. Hay.
Homeward to AmerUn, by John Clardl.
Knjoyment of Poetry, by Mnx l4litman.
Our Towu'i ltunlnf!!, by O. P. tlonlin.
Anieiira Facet Hiuth, by T. It. Vbarru.
Japan' Cane Knaniined, by W. W,
UilluuKhhy.
Dealcn Tlili Day, by W. D. Teagu.
The Daily Cardinal, University
of Wisconsin publication, recently
noted its 48th anniversary.
Casual
CLOTHES
iMeea careiui Handling,
whether laundered or dry
cleaned. We take pride
in cleaning and launder
ing summer suits and
slacks.
10 Discount Cash and
mnd Dry Cleaning El
A
I
Furnaces at South Dakota State
college require 6,500 tons of coal
during the heating season.
I"
i f-
EAT IN
COMFORT
Fully Air
Conditioned
Speciol Noonday
Luncheon
25c
BOYDEN
PHARMACY
II
Try This Air Cooled
DRUG STORE FOR
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN & LUNCH
UNIVERSITY DRUG
14th & S St 2-3771
wm 4
i
fteady for o
th of July
Swint!
KEEP cool, and enjoy
yourself with a
swim! It will be more
fun, too, if you're wear
ing one of our sew
suits. Rayon satin las
tex, or rayon jersey
lastex. riains and
prints.
4 v
A t
1
Iff
Sizes
3 2 t o 46
$3 to $8
Saatiawcar Second FUer.
nmiFP f PAt n p
Staart Bldj .
UUi and P Si
5S''wMi''sSiiffrjn