PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 24, 1948 Alpha Chi Sigs Bag Independent Title Summer Champs Defeat Gushers, 6-3. As Dale Clark Pitches A Four-Hitter Alpha Chi Sigma, 1947 summer champion, bagged the independent softball title Friday as two explosive innings gave it a 6 to 3 verdict over the Gushers. Dale Clark, fast-firing righthander, set the Gushers down on four hits while his mates experienced a difficult time in collecting seven safeties. Laser Herk Harvey. Only once did either twirler show extreme wildness, that being in the fifth when Clark walked four straight men. A small crowd was on hand to watch the two teams battle it out for the championship. The Chi Sig's got off to a three-run lead in the opening frame by bunching three hits and an error. Al Lindentrush led off with a perfect bunt and moved around on Oliver Edward's single over second. Ward Graham laced a double into left to bring in the first two markers and later scored on an infield error. The Gushrs broke the ice in the third as an error, a passed ball, and Bob Zalakar's single netted a tally. Dayle Greene's screaming homer in the fourth accounted for another run. The final Gusher tally came in the fifth when Clark put on his wild display, walking four men in a row. He forced Gib Stramel to roll out, to halt the uprising. Alpha Chi Sigma wound up scoring in the sixth,扑uging across three more runs. Singles by Andy Bertuzu, Carl Johnson, and Lindenstruth, combined with two fielders choices, did the damage. The box GUSHERS | | AB | R | H | I | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | McGregor, 2b | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Armstrong, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Zalokar, 3b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Van Gundy, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Stramel, 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Greeme, cf | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | King, lf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Harvey, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Wibur, rf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | *Anderson | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | | 25 | 3 | 4 | | *batted for McGregor in the seventh ALPHA, GHLSCMA ALPHA CHI SIGMA Lindenstreet, cf 4 1 2 0 Edwards, 3b 4 1 1 0 Graham, if 3 1 1 1 Brownsburger, c 3 0 0 0 Dertuzzi, 2b 3 1 1 0 Johnston, ss 3 1 1 0 Clark, p 3 1 0 0 Patton, rf 2 0 1 0 Kirkland, 1b 3 0 0 1 28 6 7 2 ors 001 110 0-3 4 5 001 110 300 003 Gushers A.C.S. Meet Aggies In Two Games Still smarting from three losses to the Missouri Tigers during the past week, the third place Kansas State Wildcats move into town tonight for a two-game series with the Jav-hawkers under the lights at Municipal park. The games mark the end of the season for both teams. The Jayhawkers dropped two titts to coach Lud Fiser's squad by scores of 5 to 4 and 4 to 2 on the Wildcat diamond earlier this season. Kansas State took the second game on a questionable decision when Damn Atkin's long hit over the right field fence was ruled fair with three-aboard. Atkins, is one of the leading hitters in the league. He suffered a leg injury early in the season and has been moved to right field from his regular second base position. Atkins is backed by such power hitters as Ted Grimes, speedy left fielder, and Gabby Chew, first string catcher. Jayhawkers Lou Hammer, Lee Etheridge and Merle Spring will end their college baseball career Tuesday night. Lefty Lou Hammer has been a starting pitcher for the past three seasons. After a pre-season appendectomy the portsider came back fast although losing all but one. WAA Honors Two Seniors Maxine Gunsolly and Joan Anderson received the Women's Athletic association senior honor award at a W.A.A. picnic May 20 in Clinton park. Other awards were also made and officers for next year were installed. To receive the honor award, a girl must be a senior, must have earned 2000 points during her college career, and be recommended by a selection committee. Cups were presented to the winners. Jeanne Cooper was installed as president, succeeding Maxine Gunsolly. Other new officers are: Donna Mueller, vice-president; Josephine Stuckey, secretary; Garaldine McGee, treasurer; Alberta Schnitzer, business manager; Pearl Leigh, point system manager; Marilyn Smith, hockey manager; Barbara Connell, basketball manager; Beverly Pepper, softball manager; Peggy Baker, volleyball manager; Betty Armstrong, minor sports manager; Patricia Tomlinson, swimming manager. Blazers were presented to Marjorie Ebel Hurls Four-Hitter Big Karl Ebel hurried a four-nit masterpiece as the Jayhawks routed the Baker University Wildcats 8 to 1 at Municipal park Friday night. The teams met once before this season, the Kansans taking the first contest 5 to 3. Ebel walked eleven men but set nine down swinging over the distance. The fire-ball right-hander kept himself in hot water with free passes but he bore down in the clutches to hang up his first win. Kansas banged out fourteen hits, off pitcher Steve Ward, including a double by Bud French and a line drive triple off Hal May's bat. The Jayhawkers broke the scoring ice in the second with two runs on four hits. After Paul Gilkison had hit safely, May advanced him to third with a single. Charlie Medlock followed with the third successive safety to drive in Gilkison, but May was out at home on a perfect peg from Rod Enos, Wildcat right fielder. Neal Shaw then plated Medlock with a clean single. Ebel handcuffed the visitors until the seventh when they converted a free ticket, a passed ball, an error, and a fielder's choice into a marker. Rog Adams walked and took second on a passed ball. Baker 000 000 100-1 4 2 KU 021 203 00×8 14 3 On Or Off Court also Richards' roommate at Oread hall, was ruled ineligible about a month ago. Fourteen girls received letter awards. They are: Alberta Schnitzler, Josephine Stuckey, Patricia Bentley, Joan Strowig, Jeanette Bolas, Geraldine McGee, Kathleen McClanahan, Pearl Leigh, Lavahug Hodgson, Mary Hele Shepard, Martha Keplinger, Virginia Coppedge, Peggy Baker, and Mary Alice White. Kaff, Donna Mueller, and Betty van der Spannen. You might say they came to Kansas through the back door. As Richards tells the story, both he and Miller returned to Drury in 1946 Champ Dick Takes It Easy DICK RICHARDS Dick Richards, Kansas' great court artist, lowered curtain on a brilliant collegiate tennis career this weekend at Lincoln when he bested the cream of Big Seven talent to win the coveted conference singles championship. old senior from Milwaukee is regarded as perhaps the coolest player in the conference. He has been Kansas's top-ranking performer for the past two years. Easy-going and mild-mannered both on and off the court, the 25-year old from Milwaukee is re-¶ He came to the University in the spring of 1947 from Drury Junior College, Springfield, Mo., along with his bosom pal and former doubles partner, Hal Miller, Miller, who is After some debate they chose Wyoming university, shipped their belongings and made arrangements to enroll. Enroute they stopped at Lawrence, out of curiosity and inquired about the Jayhawkers' tennis program. They never got to Wyoming. Although he spent three years in the Army Air Corps ground forces, Dick managed to keep his game from getting rusty. He served 20 months overseas in India and was the third ranking player in the China - Burma - India theater. He competed against several members of the Indian Davis Cup team. after the war, but were dissatisfied with the tennis setup there and began scouting around for a larger school. "I got my first chance to play on grass courts while I was in Calcutta. There's a lot of difference between grass courts and concrete courts. The balls don't wear out so easily on grass and you have more time to stroke the ball because it doesn't have the hop on it that it does on concrete or wood." "But this shot is probably the most effective," he added. "Even if you are able to return it, you are hopefully out of position for your opponent's return." Richards said that the hardest shot to develop in tennis is the drop shot-a soft shot delivered just over the net when the opponent is back at the base line. Richards, according to coach Jim Seaver, is casting covetous eyes in the direction of Los Angeles where the national intercollegiate championship tournament will be held June 21. GOODYEAR SUPER-CUSHION TIRES FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867 Ice Cream at its Best It 's delicious! Velvet Freeze Ice Cream A SPECIAL TREAT - RICH FLAVORS 742 Mass. Call 720 College Students OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN Artists For designing or lettering HALLMARK Greeting Cards. Verse Writers To compose and write Greeting Card Verse. Office Positions For Stenographers, Typists, and Office Technicians. Permanent Full-Time Positions in our Kansas City Office. HALL BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. 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