MAY 28,1947 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Team Ruins Tiger's Chance For Big Six Baseball Title The University baseball team defeated Missouri, 2 to 1, in a game at Columbia Tuesday. Dick Gilman and Guy Mabry combined in a 6-hit pitching performance to knock the Tigers out of a chance for the Big Six title. $ \textcircled{4} $ Stewart Finlayson and Harold Buckler, Missouri pitchers held the Jayhawkers to four safe hits, but two of them came in the fourth to push both Kansas runs across. After "Red" Hogan walked, Dick Bertuzzi tripled and Harold May sung to give the Jayhawkers their run total for the day. The Tigers threatened in the seventh against starting pitcher Gilman by loading the bases. Mabry killed the threat. Missouri scored its lone run in the eighth and once again filled the bases, but Mabry retired the side without further damage. Here is the score by innings: Kansas 000 200 000-2 4 1 Missouri 000 000 010-1 6 1 Batteries — Kansas: Gilman, Maibry, and Diehl. Missouri: Finlayson, Buckler, and Dicens. Golfers Split Pair In Weekend Play The University golf team split a pair of matches on their weekend trip to Oklahoma. They defeated Tulsa University 16-2 on Friday and lost to Oklahoma A. and M. $7 \frac{1}{2} - 10 \%$ in the rain Saturday. Bill Jones was low man for the Jawhawk shoots a 73 in both matches. His score was low for the Tulsa match, but Lott Kemper of Oklahoma A. and M. turned in a 71 for low honors Saturday. Other team members who made the trip were Kirk Scott, Bob Meeker and Jack Hines. Hogan Gets $1,000 Trophy For '46 Play Newton, Mass. — (UP) — Belitin' Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., leading money winner of 1946, added another $1,000 to his bankroll today after receiving a check and trophy in honor of his selection as the "outstanding golfer of 1946." Hogan, who won 13 professional golf association tournaments and $42,600 in prize money last year, received the award Tuesday at the Charles River Country club where he will compete Thursday through Sunday in the $10,000 Goodall Round-Robin championship. Elmer Ward, founder of the Goodall journey, made the award. U.S. Players Stay On Top In British Golf Tourney Carnoustie, Scotland — (UP) — United States stars continued to dominate the British Amateur Golf tournament today as the veteran Francis Ouimet and two of his Walker Cup players led the advance. Ouimet defeated Oliver M. Wynn of Britain 5 and 4 while Robert (Skee) Riegel, Upper Darby, Pa, defeated George Hamer, Columbus, Ga., 6 and 5 and Robert Sweeny, Jr., Miami, beat Fred Kammer, Jr., Detroit, 5 and 3. Giants Shake Baseball Hoodoo New York—(UP)—The New York Giants are sensible men who ordinarily would sneer at superstition but exposure to the rarified air of the first division has them doing all the odd things ball players have done for years to keep Lady Luck in stitches. Just three weeks ago the Giants were in seventh place and apparently going nowhere. Now they are in second place in the hot National League race and nobody is overlooking any rabbits feet. Andy Hansen was sitting beside Ernie Lombardi when they started the climb and since they've been siamese twins. Joe Lafata, Bob Thompson and Mel Ott were pepper game partners, and they're still at it despite Ottey's protesting joints. He has a table of going to the third base coaching box without touching home plate and Buddy Kerr, a very sane young man, criticized himself bitterly for challenging the voodoo. Touched Third Everytime "I touched third every time I went to short," he said. "I forgot once and now I'm careful not to touch the bag before play starts." Ball players long have been careful with their superstitions, so what the Giants are doing is not unusual. One of the oldest beliefs of the diamond is that to see an empty barrel means a good day at bat. So the late John McGraw helped make the luck of his Giants. He hired a drayman to haul a whole wagon load of empty kegs past the entrance to the Giant dressing room as the players reported for each round but the Giants won 10 pennants under him. Stallings Was. Stiff George Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves' "miracle team" which came from last place to win in 1914, believed it helped during the teams drive if he held the same position throughout a rally. Once at the Polo Grounds he was using a shoelace when a Brave player hit 45 of his foul shots. The wolf lasted 45 minutes—with Stallings in the same stooped pose throughout—and he had to be helped to the clubhouse. Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb always touched second base enroute to the dugout, which many outfielders still do. Lefty O'Doul, after hitting a foul, would rub his bat end in the dirt, as if chalking a pool cue. After two strikes, Eddie Collins took the ball and button and chewed vigorously. Silent John Titus, and old Phil, always batted with a toothpick in his mouth and Frank Change always rode in berth 13 on a road trip. During the period 1919-1922 the coast guard returned to the treasury department to enforce prohibition. Aerial Pictures of Your Campus 10 x 12—Ready for framing Black and White or Sepia Rowland's or Keeler Bookstores 75 cents at Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Locksley hall 14 to 8 in the women's softball intramurals Monday. Locksley will play Corbin hall at 5 p.m. tonight for the intramural championship. Locksley, Corbin Vie For I-M Crown The Locksley nine, after a slow start in the first two innings, broke loose to add up 14 hits in the second half of the second and third innings. Veterans are reinstating lapsed National Service Life Insurance at a faster rate now than at any time since V-J Day. FOR THE FALL TERM Call on buyers, executives and businessmen with a war surplus merchandise service they've been asking for. For full information about how you can earn substantial profits this summer, send both your school and home address to: Yeah, It Was A Wet April Topeka, Kan. —(U.P.) - Fine for growing wheat but bad for planting of spring crops. April of 1947 was the wettest in Kansas' history. NATIONAL MERCHANTSPEE UNDERWRITERS, Inc. 1740 K STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON & D.C. College Men Welcome SIMPLER SHAVING! World's MostModern Razor Wins NewFriends EveryDay Mystic, Conn. On every campus in America where it's been tried, the new simpler method of shaving is winning men over. The new Enders Razor gives the world's simplest shave. Safer, swifter, smoother shaves are assured by the Enders with its amazingly simple construction. It's all one piece—no mechanics, no gadgets! All you do is click the blade in and shave. Furthermore it doesn't clog, it's easy to clean and stays clean. Blades are sharp and long lasting—the razor is shaped to smuggle food. The campus store has the new Enders at a special introductory price. You'll like Enders simpler shaving. SPECIAL OFFER... RAZOR AND 5 BLADES...49¢ CATALINA or RUGBY You will be swimming soon- Swim more this summer in a SWIM TRUNK LASTEX—Maroon or Yellow BOXER STYLES—Solid Colors and Patterns WOOL KNITS—Blue or Maroon Priced $3 to $5 Combination trunk and shirt—$8.95 Long sleeve beach shirt—$6.95 Terry cloth robes—$9.50 Swim supporter—60c You're sure to find what you want at— Lovely . . . Your skin will glow like lovely spring colors when our experts give you one of our special facials designed to make your summer tan gleam. Call today! Nu Vogue Beauty Shop JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9 NOW-ONE WEEK Macdonald Carey · Arleen Whelan GRANADA Ends Tomorrow News 2:30-7:00-9:00 Shows 2:30/7:00-9:15 Another "Best-Seller by Stephen Longstreet." Another "Best Picture" of men as fierce as the Stallions they breed! Friday - Saturday Hand of Death that Played Concert Music Before It Killed! INTRODUCING ROBERT ALDA .ANDREA NING PETER LORKE Shows at 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Box of office closes 8:30 p.m. ADULTS Mat. 75c, Eve. $1.20 tax incl. 3 HOUR SHOW VARSITY TODAY - ends Sat. Beauty and Rythm "ESCAPADES ON ICE" .and a love story that leads to deadly peril! WINTER WONDERLAND" and The Durango Kid SMILEY BURNETTE "West of Dodge City"