THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sigma Chi Trounces Pi KA As Hagg Hurls One-Hitter
Bob Hagg, blond speedball pitcher for the Sigma Chi's, was the softball star yesterday as the Sigma Chi's blasted out a 25 to 0 verdict over Pi K.A. Other victors were Triangle, Spooner-Thayer, Law school, Trailer Vets, and Wildcats.
Hagg was a master as he set the Pi K.A.'s down with a lone hit and
stretch your waist having a field day at the plate, smashing out 28 safeties. Bob Maupin, "Odd" Williams, and Ken Youngs led the hitting parade. Youngs batted six for seven, Williams five for six, and Maupin three for four. Maupin and Williams each clubbed homers.
Sigma Chi 460 443 4-25 28 0
P,i.K,A. 000 000 0-0 1 0
Triangle trounced Kappa Alpha Psi 1 to 8 in behind Charley Owlsley's four-hit mound performance. The Triangle's pounded out 11 hits in the first five innings to score all their runs.
The win was Triangle's first and the loss was Kappa Alpha Psi's second. Hitting honors went to Thomas Dooley, Kappa Alpha Psi who collected two hits in three trips.
Triangle 112 220 0-8 11 2
K.A.PsJ 100 000 0-1 4 5
The Trailer Vets' staged a 4-run outbust to take a nine-inning contest from Edgehill Roader's 8 to 5. They were trailing 4 to 1 when three runs in the top of the sixth tied the score and sent the game into extra innings.
Eugene Lommel outlucked Wesley 26 to 15 shelling twirler Benny Hargett for 24 safe blows. The losers collected 17 hits off Ernie McRae. McRae slammed two homers to aid the winning cause. The line score:
Trailer Vet's 100 003 004-8 12
Nobilis Villl 804 804 804
The Edgehill Roader's were limited to four hits but bunched them in the third frame to produce four runs.
Law school 642 250 7-26 24
Wesley. 302 520 4-17 17
Y.M.C.A. 000 303 0—6 12
Snapper 240 223 x—13 13
Spooner Thayer drubbed an erratic Y.M.C.A. squad 13 to 6. The victors scored six of their tallies in the first two innings.
The Wildcats squeaked past Dine A Mite 7 to 6, Bill Eves scoring what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning. Trailing 5-7 going into the final frame the losers rallied but were able to score but one run.
Wildcats 130 201 0—7
Dine A Mite 140 000 1—6
Music Educators At Detroit Meeting
E. Thayer Gaston, Miss Eln Jorgensen, and James F. Nickerson of the music education faculty are attending the annual meeting of the Music Educators National conference in Detroit, Mich., this week.
Mr. Gaston will head the committee on music in therapy, Miss Jorgensen is on the elementary school music program, and Mr. Nickerson heads the 16 mm. division of the film group.
Mr. Nickerson will return to direct a school music clinic at the high school in Beatrice, Neb., Friday.
Beta Theta Pi leads the race for the sweepstakes trophy with a margin of 13 points over Phi Delta Theta. Official point tabulations give the Beta's 909 points and the Phi Delt's 896.
Beta's Lead In I-M Race
The trophy given the organization having the highest point standing at the end of the intramural season is a large gold cup mounted on a gold base. On the base are four figures representing the major intramural sports; football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Engraved on the base will be the name of the winning organization.
Starting this year, any organization winning the cup three times retains possession of the cup and a new one will be purchased by the intramural office.
In 1945 the Phi Delt's won the trophy but in 1946 and 1947 the Beta's took the crown.
Trailing the two are Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, and the Sig Alphs. All three gained points during volleyball season.
Of great importance to the leading fraternities is the softball season for it could well make or break any hopes for capturing the prized sweepstakes trophy.
Official standings for the highest ten teams;
Beta Theta Pi 909
Phi Delta Theta 896
Phi Gamma Delta 842
Sigma Chi 747
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 742
Phi Kappa Psi 740
Sigma Phi Epsilon 725
Alpha Tau Omega 681
Kappa Sigma 579
Delta Chi 579
Chapman, Stranahan Tourney Favorites
Pinehurst, N. C., April 22—(UP)—Dick Chapman, former national amateur golf champion from Pinehurst, moved up to become co-favorite with Frank Stranahan of Toledo as play in the North and South amateur tournament entered the quarter-finals.
Chapman succeeded to the role left vacant Wednesday by the surprise elimination of defending champion Charles B. Dudley of Greenville, S. C., in a third-round match.
Chapman moved ahead by brouncing George Fulton, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., 7 and 5. His quarter-final opponent was young Harvie Ward, Jr., of Tarboro, N. C., quarter-finalist in the last national amateur, who beat Bill Cozart of Durham, N. C., 3 and 4. Stranahan beat W. B. McCullough, Philadelphia, 5 and 3.
"Everybody hits" was the cry Tuesday as Lockley and Miller turned on the power to smother Harmon and Templin by scores of 33 to 10 and 38 to 7 in women's intramural softball competition.
IM Winners Score 39,33
Van der Smissen, Locksley shortstop, took over the pitching duties from Lowrey in the fourth inning with Harmon holding a 10 to 8 edge. She held Harmon to one hit in the last two innings while her team-mates were staging a 21-run fourth inning rally to put the game on ice. Van der Smissen also led her team's attack with six hits.
After getting off to a poor start by allowing Templin to score five runs in the first inning, Miller came to life to push across 13 and 18 runs in the second and third innings to win pull out of sight. Stroup and Siemers, Miller pitcher and first baseman, each got six hits in as many trips to the plate.
One-Stroke Edge
Gives Locke $350
Southern Pines, N.C., April 22—(UP)—Another $350 tumbled into the building bank account of Bobby Locke, South African golf star, today for his hairbreadth one-stroke victory in the Carolinas open with a 72-hole score of 271.
Locke successfully defended his title in this tournament—in which he scored his first victory when he came to this country last year—when runner-up Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C., missed a six-foot putt on Wednesday's final hole.
Pailmer, 29-year-old pro who has zoomed to prominence during the winter after 10 years on the tourney train, forced the famed Locke down to the final stroke. He wound up with 272, good for second prize money of $250 and a greatly enhanced reputation. He had a five on the fatal 72nd hole, running 'afoul of a sand trap.
KC Middleweight Battles For Life
BULLETIN
Milwaukee, April 22—(UP)— Jackie Darthard, 19-year-old middleweight boxer, died today of cerebral concussion and internal bleeding suffered in a fight last night with Bert Lytell of Fresno, Cal.
Milwaukee. April 22 — (UP) — Jackie Darthard, 19, Kansas City middleweight, fought for his life on a hospital bed today after suffering a brain concussion in a scheduled 10-round bout with Bert Lytell of Fresno, Cal. Darthard apparently was injured at the end of the sixth round when Lytell smashed him with a terrific right to the head. He was rushed to Milwaukee county emergency hospital where three surgeons worked over him for an hour and a half.
HARRISON DILLARD, Baldwin-Wallace, zips off to an early lead in his record-breaking 120-yard hurdles race in Saturday afternoon's first Kansas Relays event. Dillard skimmed over the 10 barriers in 13.6 seconds betterting the recognized world record of 13.7 seconds by Forrest "Spec" Towns of Georgia and Fred Wolcott of Rice. The old Kansas Relays record of 14.2 seconds was set by Wolcott in 1938. Dillard also ran the anchor lap of the half-mile relay and was voted the outstanding athlete of the meet. University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger
It Was The 9th Life, Too
Carlsbad, N. M.—(UP)—Curiosity killed a cat. Someone saw the feline stumbling down the street with a spaghetti can encircling its head. The police blotter said: "Feline extermination."
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