- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MAY 1, 194 PAGE FOUR THE LISTING By BILL CONBOY The Jayhawker golf team under coach Bob Coyan has been flashing fine play in recent matches. The 18 to 0 shutout which the Kansas linksters thrust on the Washburn university team Saturday was followed by a $12^{1/2}$ to $5^{1/2}$ victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Monday. The ambition of any golfer, of course, is the hole-in-one. Interest in this one phase of the game has grown so in recent years that special tournaments are now held In many parts of the country. The New York World-Team has scored an impressive Hole-In-One tournament every year since 1932, except for 1943 and 1944 when war conditions forced cancellation. With warm spring weather finally here, golf will attract more and more enthusiasts to courses in the vicinity. Golf has been called the only completely satisfying individual sport. A team of players isn't required in order to have a game, Old Man Par be an always available to furnish the competition. In 1937 two holes-in-one were made. The farthest off a winner of the tournament has ever been was in 1932 when the best shot missed the cup by $25\frac{1}{2}$ inches. In 1946, the winning drive ended up only $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches short of the pin. Over the 13 years the tournament has been held, the chances of scoring an ace have been computed as 10.881 to 1. Yet four aces have been posted in the course of the competition. Over 200 golfers participated in the 1946 contest, with 4,565 shots being fired. Of these shots, 2,041 landed on the green and 239 hit inside the measuring circle. *** Bill Martineson, the Baylar dash man who led the field at the Drake Relays, names Barney Ewell, the Negro swinter from Lancaster, Pa., as the greatest runner he has met. He was not attempting to belittle the great Texas duo of Charley Parker and Allen Lawler, but the diminutive "Baylor Bullet" said that Ewell had impressed him with his tremendous energy and power more than any other dash man he has faced. Ewell competed last year in the international track meet in Basle, Switzerland. He was a member of a three-man touring United States track team. At the Switzerland meet, Ewell won the 100-meter run in 10.6 seconds and the 200-meter run in 21.5 seconds. Jimmy Rafferty of the New York Athletic club won the 3,000-meter run in 8:45.7 Johnny Fulton of the San Francisco Olympic club captured the 800-meter run in 1:52.8. Baseball Results Wednesday's Scores: American Association: American Association: Louisville 4. Indianapolis 3 National League: New York 4, St. Louis 3 Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 Boston 10, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 4 American League: American League: Boston 7, Detroit 1 St. Louis 15, New York 5 Chicago 5, Washington 2 Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain National League | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 8 | 3 | .727 | -- | | Chicago | 8 | 5 | .615 | 1 | | Pittsburgh | 8 | 5 | .615 | 1 | | Boston | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1½ | | Cincinnati | 7 | 8 | .467 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 6 | 8 | .429 | 3½ | | New York | 4 | 7 | .364 | 4 | | St. Louis | 2 | 9 | .182 | 4 | American League | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 6 | 4 .600 | | New York | 7 | 5 .583 | | Detroit | 6 | 6 .500 | 1 | | Boston | 6 | 6 .500 | 1 | | Cleveland | 5 | 5 .500 | 1 | | St. Louis | 5 | 6 .455 | 1½ | | Washington | 4 | 5 .444 | 1½ | | Philadelphia | 6 | 4 .400 | 2 | Tigers Here Tomorrow For Two Baseball Games Both teams will be fighting to regain a .500 standing in the league race from their present standing of two victories and four defeats. Kansas lost two games to Oklahoma last weekend 8-4 and 4-3, while Missouri was dropping a pair to Kansas State 4-3 and 4-2. The Missouri Tigers move into Lawrence tomorrow for a two-game, week-end series with the University baseball team. Friday's game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on the University diamond, northwest of the Union building, and Saturday's game for 3:00 p.m. at the same place. Probable starting lineups and possible pitchers for the two games are: Missouri Wackerle, lf Moran, ss Eatock, 2b Cox, 3b Spinks, rf Frier, lb Hook, cf Entsminger, c Finlayson, p Englert, p Androff, p Kansas Anderson, rf May, 3b Be Luna, lb Be French, ff Wolcott, ss Bertuzzi, fj Diehl, c Gilman, p Ocamb, p Mabry, p Hammer, p Kappa Sigs Lead In Softball A variety of scores were registered in intramural softball games played Wednesday. Kappa Sigma topped Oread Hall 17-4, Triangle edged Kappa Eta 8-5, Delta Upsilon trounced the 941 Club 14-4. Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Alpha Pi Omega 19-17, Lambda Chi topped the Fly-by-Nights 17-4, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Wesley 8-4. The Kappa Sigs remained undefeated when they overpowered Oread Hall. Hutchins hit a home run for the victors with two on in the fourth inning. Alpha Chi Sigma won a thrilling slugfest from Alpha Phi Omega 19-17. Home run honors went to Clawton of the A. P. O. team. He hit two while Cox, A. P. O., and Lowen, Alpha Chi Sigma, got one circuit blow. The A. P. O.'s rallied for five runs in the last inning, but the Alpha Sigs stopped them in time to notch their win. Triangle squeezed by Kappa Eta 8-5 in a well played contest. Thelen homered for the winners in the third with the bases empty. Ramsey got a four bagger with no one on for the Kappa Etas. Delta Upsilon did not have much trouble defeating the 941 Club 14-4. The losers got 9 hits off Hermann, but the D. U. pitcher kept them well scattered and struck out eight batters. Breitag got a home run for D. U. in the sixth with the sacks deserted. Lambda Chi blasted the Fly-by-nights 14-7 in another high scoring game. Crowley and Davison each got three extra base hits for the winners who were never threatened after scoring five times in the first two innings. The Sig Alph pitcher, Barrington, gave up only three hits, but Wesley used them and several walks to score four times before losing to the hard hitting S. A. E team 8-4. Probable Pitchers American League: New York (Shea 0-1) at Chicago (Smith 0-0) Washington (Wynn 1-1) at St Louis (Kramer 2-0) Philadelphia (Marchildon 1-1) at Detroit, (Hutchinson,2-1). (Only games scheduled) National League: Chicago (Chipman 2-0) at Brooklyn (Higle 1-0) Cincinnati (VanderMeer 0-0) at Boston (Cooper 1-1) St. Louis (Burkhart 0-1) at New York (Koski 1-1) Pittsburgh (Gagby 0-0 at Phila- ledon (Lebanon 2-1) Reardon To Speak Monday William A. Reardon, physics instructor, will explain applications of physical methods to petroleum analysis at the physics colloquium Monday. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in 203 Blake hall. During the 1860's, students at Penn State College were required to perform three hours of manual labor daily in addition to their studies. "Pee-Wee—The Piccolo" WRIGHT'S For Records It's 846 Mass. SPRING DAYS ARE HERE! Choicest fresh vegetables and fruit at their peak of goodness will put spring into your menus. GIVE YOUR MEALS ADDED ZEST SHOP FOR FINEST FOODS AT— Sommers Market 1021 Mass. Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students It's back—and smarter than ever—to dominate the sportswear scene. Wherever there's relaxin' afoot, it's the right footgear for the occasion. Leathered and soled for ease-in-action . . . yet it's "tougher-than-tripe" in the "service" department. Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.