jWeHnesaoy, May 21, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Ar.iot says .
i Big Six 'commissioner'
plan a new
By Bill Palmer.
Major issue at the meeting of
Big Six faculty representatives
and athletic directors Friday and
Saturday will be the possibility of
appointing a conference "commis
sioner" or director, according to
Charles Arnot, United Press sports
writer.
Major "Biff" Jones, questioned
about the article, declared that
Arnot must have been "making a
shot in the dark." Because the
conference dons considered the
possibility of naming a director at
the December and March meeting,
the writer may have assumed that
it would be brought up at the
conclave this weekend, the major
declared. "As a matter of fact
the proposal for a conference di
rector is not on the agenda for the
meeting Friday and Saturday and
probably will not be brought up,"
"Biff" stated.
Some opposition.
Arnot said that some conference
representatives opposed immediate
enactment of the plan for a com
missioner because conscription
may affect the whole sport sched
ule. Main duty of the proposed
commissioner would be to act as
a clearing house for details of ad
ministration, arranging schedules,
preparing for conference meets,
hiring oficials and setting uniform
rule interpretation.
Dr. H. D. Bergman, of Iowa
State, stated at the conference
meeting in Kansas City in March
Compcl-
( Continued from page 1.)
present awards to the winning
platoon.
Governor Dwight Griswold will
present the winning field artillery
battery with a trophy and a silk
guidon. The best battery will be
chosen on the basis of an inspec
tion, mounted and dismounted
drill, firing batteries, and scholas
tic and attendance record for the
year.
Entrants in the best gun squad
competition are limited to one gun
squad from each battery. The drill
will consist of tests in "service of
the piece" and "cannoneers drill,"
with commands given by one of
the judges.
Joe W. Seacrest, president of
When it's 'lntermission"
...pause and
if
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
Bottled uoder athoriv
i
mm!)
possibility
uihi ne wouia iavor such a com
missioner. No G-man stuff.
Big Six officials are opposed to
the G-man type of administrator,
feeling that no stern action is
needed to enforce restrictions on
eligibility and subsidization.
Ames George Veenker, presi
dent and secretary of the athletic
directors, would favor the title
"athletic director" in place of com
missioner for the job because he
contends that the position would
be similar to that of a university
athletic director. Although the
possible .cost of such a commis
sioner has not been considered in
conference meeting, some repre
sentatives are opposed to imme
date action because they believe
added athletic expense would not
be justified now.
Peters may be it.
Reeves Peters, now in charge of
Big Six officials, would receive
first consideration for such a post,
according to Arnot. Big Six big
wigs have made no indication that
they would draft a new policy con
cerning participation in athletics
with Missouri Valley conference
schools which approved athletic
scholarships last week.
Faculty representatives and ath
letic directors will meet in sep
erate sessions Friday morning but
will convene together Saturday.
The agenda for the meet calls for
routine business and induction of
newly elected officers.
U1. T- 11
the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce, will present bars to each
member of the winning squad.
Competition for entrants in the
individual manual of arms medals
will be held in the area north of
Bcssey hall. Two basic cadets
from each company and battery
have been selected to enter the
drill.
The military department has
taken special precautions in case
of rain. The coliseum, Nebraska
hall and the east stadium will be
taken over by the infantry and
the engineers if it does rain. The
artillery will move to the motor
transport building on ag campus
in case of bad weather.
Four tents for the sale of soft
drinks will be pitched on the two
malls. Tassels will have charge of
the concessions.
You feel refreshed after an ice-cord
boHle of Coca-Cola. It's the com
plete answer to thirst and
Coca-Cola has the taste that al
ways charms. So when you pause
throughout the day, make it th
pause that rtfrttfft with ice-cold
w"'-
of Tb Coc-Coli Company by
J Cf fjSiS iLlX-'KL HIV
jj
By
Chris
Pcterten
GOLF GAB....
The World's largest golf tourna
ment will be played June 14 with
an entry list in excess of 25,000.
This tourney is sponsored by
agents of the Indemnity Insurance
Co. of North America and will
be played on almost a thousand
courses.
This event, known as the Re
mote Control tournament, had 7,
315 contestants playing on 610
courses in its initial year, 1940.
Most prizes given in an ama
teur golf tournament are the 343
to be awarded successful players
in this year's tourney. This par
ticular tournament is interesting
in a number of other ways par
ticularly in this "matter: Highest
recorded score in a golf tussle dur
ing 1940 was 168 for 18 holes reg
istered by a conscientious competi
tor in this particular event.
John F. Murphy playing in a
Carpet Trade tournament in 1916
compiled the highest 18 holes score
on the books with a 298. He was
beerinnine to tret good when he
ran out of holes; his score on the
eighteenth being an even 10. It
Ellsworth Vines, former ama
teur and pro tennis star, won his
first championship from a fast
field in winning the Bobby Jones
trophy at Catalina Island recently.
Vines will play in the national
open golf championship qualifying
rounds next Wednesday.
armed golfer's
h a field con-
A British one
championship, with
sisting of 1914-1917 war veterans
has been played annually since
1933. First winner was W. R.
Thompson with 168 for 36 holes.
Later championships have been at
match play.
Hottest consistent 9 holes of
golf on record is a 27 composed
of nine three, played recently by
R. H. Corbctt in the semi-finals
for the Tangye Cup at a Mullim
(Eng.) course. Yah, he won the
tournament, too.
nti r i
b it kcc; jj
I 1 1 N 8
KM
ChpJ W::- not
' nSl 'oro Jy fr. " luxury
I Des Moines ..$3.50 . lore, C 1
v St. Joseph ...$2.45 'Ofl ftu ' l.j
: " s . s pepot 0
I : - t '?0H JA
t,: Denver $8.25 , ' '
i st. iuis $7.co . ---Sj3rp"" "rnir mmmmm"m 1
r Kansas City ..$3.20 J , rrv" I
New York ...$18.85 puJ7'-'' U mMftyep0 . ';;
Cleveland ...$12.25 C f 1 5 thnmJ? .b., i.r
v j,' ,- r- r ii j j i I City State
- . ,..,- 1 L.M - I
California Bears
baseballers 20-2
It's plain now why Goldilocks
feared the three bears.
Nine California Bears got hold
of Nebraska's diamond outfit
Tuesday on the university field
and they tromped and tramped
oer the Huskers 20 to 2.
By far the best team that has
played on the Cornhusker lot this
year, the Golden Bears looked
grizzly under the pitching of Mike
Koll, who struck out eight and
gave up only two singles in the
first five innings.
For the Huskers, Sid Held gave
way on the mound to Green, who
passed on the pitching worries to
Bob Sauer. None of them could
hold off the Berkeley boys.
Nebraska pleased the Cali
fornians immensely by using near
ly everyone from first baseman
to right fielder at pitching duty,
giving up plenty of nice long line
drives that make the batter feel
so good. Then too, a goodly num
ber of timely errors added to the
pleasure (and score) of the West
coast boys.
Tomorrow afternoon the Corn
huskers will again be host to the
California team. They've decided
their visitors have had their fun
and hope along with the rest of
the university to settle down. The
game will begin at 4 p. m.
Summaries:
California ah h o a! Nebraska ah h o a
Onuerth cf 4 3 1 0 Ryan rf 4 12 0
Jacohson cf 10 0 1 Klein If 4 0 0 0
Griffith 3b 5 2 1 HLoMastcres 4 2 2 4
Allbright as
HoberK c
Amllng rf
Lewis rf
Cates If
McBroom 2b
O'Toole 2b
Norris lb
Wilson lb
6 3 1 2T'meiur cf-2b 3 14 2
6 19 l Gahel'n 2h-cf 3 0 12
4 10 0' Jackson 3b 3 0 2 5
110 0 Sauer lb-p 2 0 6 2
4 3 2 OjSwanson 10 0 0
3 10 llHernlon c 2 15 1
2 0 2 3Voita c 10 0 0
4 3 5 0 Held p 10 0 0
2 16 0 Green P 0 0 0 1
j j .
MlUQfit ClieiMStry
is educational
AMES, Iowa. (ACP). "Midget
chemistry" is providing lots of
fun, as well as education, for Iowa
State college freshmen. Test tubes
are about the size of little fingers
and liquids are measured with eye
droppers.
RcpOrlCl'
I
(Continued lrom page i.j
was beginning: to doubt if there
were any.
Theda Gatch, barb would have
been more particular about the
courses she took at the university,
Alpha Phi Pat Prime says,
think I'd get into activities which
I didn't do. Otherwise it's all been
pretty much perfect."
Trl Delt Jean Ellis thinks sb
should have studied more, gotten
to know the professors better and
done a little, apple polishing.
band Huskcr
bellackinir
c
Koli p
Valencia p
4 3 0 2 Oisinn
0 0 0 l.Kryger lb
110 0
10 5 0
Totals 48 22 27 12; Totals 30 6 27 17
Ossino batted for Green in sixth; Swan
son batted for Sauer in ninth.
California 005 633 03020
Nebraska 0u0 002 000 2
Runs: Onuerth 3, Griffith 3. Albright 3,
Hoberg 3, Amling, Lewis, Cates, McBroom,
Norris 2, Koll 2, Oasino, Ryan. Error:
Ongcrth, Cates. Ryan. LeMaster, Gabel
man 2, Jackson. Home run: Hober.
Lewis. Three base hit: Cates. Two base
hit: Ongerth. Sacrifice: Griffith, Valencia.
Struck out: By Koll 8. by Valencia 1, by
Held 3, by Green 1. Base on balls: Off
Valencia 3. off Held 2, off Green 3, off
Sauer 3. Hits and runs: Off Koll 2 and
0 In 5; off Valencia 4 and 2 in 4; off Held
13 and 11 in 4: off Green 6 and 6 in 2;
off Sauer 3 and 3 in 3. Winning pitcher:
Koll. Losing pitcher: Held. Wild
pitch: Green. Passed ball: Hern
don. Double play: Griffith to O'Toole
to Wilson; Ga-e!man to Sauer to Herndon
to Jackson to Herndon to Jackson. Left
on base: California 10. Nebraska 5. Um
pires: Keider and Conies. Time 2:12.
Jvl (Dopsu
SECURITY A fe linR
caued by niHallit ueiglits
in the pot-Let.
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You'll find it uniform in
quality and i'1aor ... a
beverage worthy ol the
admiration of anybody
who like good food.
Capital Hotel
Coffee Lounge
Ray Hedges, Mgr.
in
LINCOLN
2U0 G St
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY
Fbone 2-S357
