Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 2, 2000
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Snagging a grounder
Junior infielder Ryan Klocksien backhands a grounder before the fall Jayhawks finished their season 25-30 and won the most games since 1997. Blue/White intruded baseball scrimmage Saturday. Last year the Photo by Justin Schmidt/KANSAN
Courtney Wright, junior shortstop,
tosses a grounder toward first base
based on the Jayhawk Invitational. The
Jayhawks lost 2-1 in the tournament
final against Washburn yesterday at
Jayhawk Field. Photo by Aaron
Lindberg/KANSAN
Washburn edges Kansas in softball championship
Michael Sudhalter
Kansan sportswriter
sports@kansan.com
Move over Cardinals-Royals: A new I-70 series developed on the diamond this weekend.
An outstanding defensive effort in the late innings from Washburn propelled the Lady Blues past the Jayhawks 2-1 yesterday at Jayhawk Field in the championship game of the Jayhawk Invitational.
Kansas soophomore right fielder Leah Hansen singled in freshman pinch runner Dani May for the Jayhawks' only score of the day in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Several rallies that would have tied the game or put Kansas ahead came up short, including a basesloaded situation in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Despite the loss, Hansen said the fall exhibition tournament was beneficial.
"The game was good for us because we learned about each
other in our first tournament," she said.
The host Jayhawks opened the tournament with a 7-5 loss to Division II Washburn on Saturday. After gaining a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning, Kansas gave up six runs during the next two innings and lost the game.
The two victories boosted the morale of Washburn, coached by former Jayhawk Kim Newborn.
"Now we've got the whole winter to work on our game," said Newbern, who played third base from 1982 to 1994. "But these wins show us the level at which we are capable of playing."
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said she realized that Washburn, 4-0 in thr tournament, played some quality games, but she also knew that the Jayhawks needed to be consistent on offense.
She said that the fall season was merely a time of learning for the spring, when the 'Hawks will have a
ematch with Washburn in Topeka
"The fall season is about improving each day out," Bunge said.
A series of injuries to junior centerfielder Shelly Musser and senior outfielder Erin Garvey forced the Hawks to rely on letting different players fill a variety of positions.
Kansas was victorious against the Cavaliers of Johnson County Community College in a 5-0 shutout of the junior college powerhouse.
Bunge said she was impressed with Saturday's offensive performances from junior infielder Courtney Wright, junior outfielder Leah Tabb and junior catcher Katie Campbell in an 8-4 victory against Dodge City Community College on Saturday.
Tabb said she was content with the team's 500 showing this weekend.
"It was good for us to play together for the first time," she said. "Overall we did well offensively and defensively."
Edited by J.R. Mendoza