PAGE 3

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$35

Bowing in defeat only after ten
innings of valiant playing, the UT
baseball team lost to Chicago
Teacher’s college, 7-6, last Thurs-
day, May 2 on Ogden field. The
Techawk pitcher, A1 Yursis, really
did not deserve to lose but behind
the shaky fielding of his mates
his efforts were finally in vain.
Only four of the runs were earned
and had the game been played un‘
der ordinary conditions the results
would have been different.

After threatening in the first
inning when errors loaded the
bases. the CTC men capitalized on
an error in the second to jump
into a H) lead. Jacobson, third
baseman, singled to center and
advanced to second on a throw-in
error by Krause. He advanced to
third on one infield out and scored
a few seconds later on another
roller to the infield.

Score Tied in Fifth

The Teachers tallied again in
the fifth frame when they bunched
three singles to push across one
run. llT’s batters came back for
vengeance, and when the frame
closed the score was tied at two
all. Frank Pfeiicr walked to start
things rolling. Bill Krausc singled
to left and both men advanced a

 

base when the fielder momentarily
juggled the ball. Bill liacliharth
pounded out a ringing single and
both Weller and Krausc crossed
the plate.

Nothing more happened till the
ninth inning rolled around. In the
ninth CTC crossed the plate twice
after an error and an intentional
walk had filled the bases. The next
man hit to the second baseman
who juggled the hall, and when
the right fielder also missed the
roller two men scored.

Even in the face of these odds
the 'l‘echawks were not dammed.
Krause was safe on an error. Hack-
harth hanged out his fourth
straight hit and both men contin‘
ued on to second and third when
the throwdn got away from the
third baseman. Both boys tallied
on a hit to right center by Ray La-
Godney. This tied the score and
the game went on to extra innings.

Extra Innings

The game was decided in the
first half of the tenth when the
CTC team pushed three markers
home. The first man up was hit
by the pitcher and the next hatter
singled. After a conference on the
mound it was decided to walk the
next man to load the bases for a
possible double play. This strategy
failed when the batter following
singled and scored two runs. An
error and a stolen base put another
man in scoring position and he
romped home on a long fly to deep
left center.

Yursis started off the last half
of the tenth with a single. Bill
Bauch also singled putting men
on first and third. An infield out
put both men in scoring position,
and they were chased home on
a single by Hackbarth. This ended
the Hawks scoring charts for the
day, and the game ended in de-
feat for IIT.

 

TODAVS’ QOFTBhLL Gait/HES
11-12 Jr. Chcms vs. Sr. Chems
32- 1 EB (Io-ops vs. Soph Civils
1- 2 Sharks vs. Frosh Arx

 

 

 

TEWGLOGY NEWS»

 

 

 

Staff Photo by Ed (lento:-

ilirk Larson smashes a wicked forehand across the not at tho “ppm
sition as Mike, {fit-hula looks on read}; to strp in sit. an inatmit‘s notiw.
This action tool; place in the Chicago 'll’curhers-H’i‘ match last week at
FTC Note hall still in the air above the not.

liliooit 27:2:ch Matinee mirerwhehn

fienrya Williams! tails forest

 

RACQUET SQUAD
‘ TRAVELS SOUTH:
PLAYS 5 TiMES

 

With zi record of five wins and
two defeats under its bolt, the
tennis team starts on its annual
Junior wet-l4 pilgrhmige to points
south and east. The lads have al.
ready played one match here at
armour this week and will play
another one this afternoon.

'l‘omorrow they will embark for
Torre llauto, lmllana, where they
will engage the lndlana State
Teachers college. Following on the
heels of this meet will he a dual
match Thursday against Butler
university at ludianapolis. The
sensor; will wind up the week’s acr
tivilies at Lafayette on Friday
when ihey engage the strong Purl
tine m‘liversily team.

l"nrtlue has been undefeated in

tour dual matches so far this sea-
;«am anti will he a tough obstacle
for the 'l‘otrhawlts to hurdle. The
other teams; are on about an even
par with HT and will be a good
test at” the team’s ability. This air
iiity. by the way, does not need
ranch testing: as the team has a
very impressive record so far this
. l’l.
Coach Hal Davey says, “The
team has a very long schedule this
season and will do its best to
win the major portion of them. I
expect to lose to the Purdue team
hut plan to lake the other matches,
i hope. The meets at the end of
the week will be interesting be-
cuse last Friday Butler lost to
Purdue 74} and we play the two
teams on successive days. The
line up of the team for the Junior
week matches is about the same as
it has been. Larson has a chance
to heat out one of the regular men
for one of the spots in the singles.
Besides that we play as usual.”

 

 

 

 

SQFTBALL RESULTS

Week of April 28.
Soph EE, Ii; .lr. Arx, 0
Small Civiis, M; Jr. Civils, i)
Er. She-ms, 28; ‘Whizz Kids. 9
Sr. Chemo, 6; Green Caps, 2
Jr. Mocha, 5; 2E; (Jo-ops, 3
55B Col-ops, 12; Sr. Juicers, 1i
8 Clients, 3; 4H3 (Jo-ops, 2
{i -. Juicers, 113; Jr. Air-x, 11
.l ._ Mocha, 12; Sr. Mochs, 3
Fresh Arx, 1; 3B Coops, 0 ‘
Sr. Mocha, 5; Soph EE, 3

Isa-g

 

 

 

By blanking Lake Forest and
losing only one match to George
Williams college, the Illinois Tech
tennis team added two more wins
to their victory column in last
week‘s play.

On Saturday, April 256, the Tec-
hawits traveled to Lake Forest
where they had little difficulty in
shutting out the Foresters 7—0, win-
ning all matches in straight sets.

in the singles play, Mike
Schultz heat Max Beach, Lake
li‘oresi No. 1 man, 6-], 6-2.. J lm Fer-
guson lost only two games in his
win over {)wen ’l‘lhbles, winning
(ii. 611.

C a p t a i n Bob Lungs went
through Bob Jones in short order,
chalking up a 62, (S3 victory for
the scarlet and grey. Earl Sherman
defeated Bob l-‘lihbs of Lake For-
est in straight sets 6—2, '84), while
Dirt. litimvorth completed the sin-
gles matches with a 7-5, 63 win
over Jim McAllister.

in the doubles matches, Schultz
and Dial; Larson paired to win
over the Lake ll‘oreot No. 1 corn
inflation of Beach and 'l‘ibhles in
two eels till. 7-5. Lange and Fer-
guson made short work of Jones
and lilhhs. defeating them in
straight sets (M, 6-1.

Five Dot of Seven

The actions proceeded to make
it two wins in a row last Wednes-
day with George Williams play-
ing host on the Midway courts.
The 15-1 victory was their fifth win
in seven meets this spring.

Playing No. i, in the singles for

George Williams, Bob Christie
couldn’t touch' Mike Schultz’s

smashing hackhand and fell victim
6‘1, ”:15. Captain Bob Lange went
three sets in his match with Frank
Stephens, winning the first set
6-0, dropping the next one 6-2, but
taking the third set 63.

Jim Ferguson was the only Tec-
hawk to fall victim in the singles
play. He bowed to Hank Lacy
who won 6-4, 62. Earl Sherman
had little difficulty in defeating
Harvey Fine 6-1, 6~2,while“l3urr-
hear.” Dunworth whipped Wayne
Wright in straight sets 6-2, 6-2.

Schultz and Larson, playing in
the No. 1. doubles slot, won their
sixth doubles match of the sea-
son, defeating Christie and Fine
in straight sets, 64, 643. Lange and
Ferguson lost their first set to
Lacy and Stephens, 7-5, but came
back to win the next two 6—1, 60.

 

 

 

m m

 

MAY 4;, 19M.

WC?

Elmhuret Noses mull: Wghlhofihtfihy '

.l alanine gets

 

 

Fifteen Trockmen
0ft To [Elmhursi

 

 

The track squad, fifteen strong,
will represent 111‘ against the
stellar competition of thirty mid-
west colleges in the lillml‘lurst In—
vational meet. The meet will be
held next Saturday afternoon on
the fast Elmhurst track.

Loyola, North Central, DeKalb
Teachers are among the best teams
entered. T e r w i l l i g e r, DcKalb
sprinter, and Max Lenover, Loyo-
la’s National Collegiate miler, are
two of the better known entrants.

lllinois ’l‘cch’s hopes for points
on the track rest on McCullough’s
and Osborne’s efforts in the mile
and 440. Barry should place in the
hurdles. In the field events Heid-
enreich and Tregay will. flip the
javclin. with Tregay doubling in
the shot and discus. Elwood will
be the Scarlet and Grey’s entrant
in the pole vault. The mile relay
quartet of Matthews, Sauer, Bag~
non and Osborne appear capable
oil“ a place in their specialty.

Math In will?” Willi

The thinclads of Illinois Tech
sull‘orod their first defeat of the
outdoor season on Saturday, April
26 at the hands of Elmhurst col-
lege. The lift squad lost the no
phy offered for the annual meet
by a close 67434 score. Failure of
the Tech team to score in the field
events was responsible for the de-
feat.

Meet records were broken in
eight of the events. Bob Osborne
broke the 440 and 220 marks he»
sides anchoring the record smash-
ing Illinois Tech relay team. Wink.
lily, Elmliurst timber topper,
racked both hurdle marks in very
fast time. Wayne McCullough put
another record win in the Tech
score column with his first in the
mile.

The Techawks built up an early
lead in the meet on the strength
of first places in the too. 220, 440
and mile but lost ground lathe
weight events. The deciding factor
was Elmhurst’sfirst and. second
in the broad jump at a very medi-
ocre distance. The meet had been
in a deadlock at 59-59 till this
event. The relay team’s victory
was not enough to over come the
Blue Jays commanding lead after
these events.

 

 

item
ladillhh liIEElLM?
with America‘s No. l
Dance Bond louder

 

FOR 113?.
SPURS" lit/ED" THURS"

m: 9 PM. (C.D.’.li.‘.)
fl. ll. 3.. Stations

 

  
   
  
 
     
 

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in "Measure time”
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FOR 1131?.
MON", TUES., THWEREq
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