5. 2' s l , E‘ l \ commie, feet a: tee firmer; georree ewe Kgrlorepér @ver Eyeege fileeeootfireeo Ie ' Farckiog motel fipolleol fie pool fielefiieg More Illinois Team; baseball team journeyed out. to Lake Forest Wednesday noon and returned, in the evening after dropping a tough ball game to the Foresters by a 44) score. Ym‘sis Pitchers Well Alex ansie pitched a brilliant game on the mound for Tech and was hampered only by the 111‘ ability of his teammates bowl on the field and at bat. Borgenoon and Homo, Lake Forest twirlers, kept the Tech batters swinging from the start to the finish of play, but very seldom did the hickory connect with the ball and the scorebook showed nineteen strikeouts chalked up against the HT batsmen during the nine in» linings. Frank “Pep” Pfefier letl the Tech hitting attack with one hit. This was the total for the day for Sonny’s men although the Foresters scored only five him off of Yursls. In the mm column, none of the Lake Forest tallies were earned. First Three Strike Got In the first inning, four men faced Jim Borgeneon of Lake For- e‘ei and three of them went down. on etrlkee, Bill Bench drawiog a bastion balls. For the Foreetem tWo mm; sent across: home plate ae Bill Baucljl threw wild to third base attempting to nip a runner. I’fel’t‘or 11m Stealing "Rog” Mueller, Tech seooml baseman, was the first visitor to hit the ball. He oamlwiclletl in an infield out between two strikeoote in the second frame. Lake Forest pushed over their third coomer in their half of the inning. Heller's single come in the fourth inning, but it was chore lived for “Pep” was easily caught attempting to eteal second. Dickie Guetzow, in his first game at olmrt stop for the diamondmen, not} a hard time of it in the fourth at; he misjudged two ground hallo. Tltcoe two miscues, coupled with an error by Mueller, accounted tor another Lake Forest score. New Pitcher Roman, southpaw, replaced Bor- geneon on the mound for Lake Forest in the sixth and continued the Strikeout march. Two men reached base however in this frame as Mueller walked and Car- rier reached first on a dropped hall after striking out. Ytlrsie struck out and Grosse looked at 3 called third strike to put an end to the potential scoring threat. The best play of the game was pulled in the home half of the sixth when Willie Grease scooped up a hot grounder and zoomed it over to “Slim” LaGodney at first who made a long stretch to catch the ball off of his shoetops. Both llonan and Borgenson pitched very good ball during the last four innings, each team boo ting four men at the most per inning. Sonny allowed Hackbarth to pinch hit for Pfefier in the ninth. inning to see what the lad had. The final tally showed for Lake Forest four runs, five hits and twa errors and for Illinois Tech no runs, one hit and six BITOI'S. BOXSGORE Illinois Tech (0) Lake Forest (11) ab :- ll r h e e Grosse,3b 4 0 0 0 z, t 4 1 1 0 (eunuch c 3 0 o 1 Serenl rt 4 1 2 0 Ptefiem't 3 0 1 0 Gates,“ 4 0 0 0 Bu’kb’th,ph 1 0 0 0 Roberts,1b 4 0 0 1 (c)Kr'se,ct 3 0 0 D Golyoeb,3b 2 0 (l 0 Swans’nJI 0 i) 0 B’gcns’n,p 3 0 1 0 Mucller,2h 2 0 0 1 comm 0 0 0 0’ Gwctzowfis 8 0 0 2 McICcu’a,2b 4 0 0 0 Guetzow,se 3 0 0 2 Dlsh’ger,se 4 0 2 0 {4605’bi 0 0 0 Bookenc 2 0 1 Yumlsm (l 0 1 Bussonem 0 0 0 0 power Battle Elmhursi 0n Ogden Field Wed. Elmhurst will be the next Tech opponent, meeting the local men in Ogden Field, Wednesday at 3:00 pm. A1 Dambros, Tech lei‘o bender will be the starting twirler. This is IlT’s first league game and the boys should be much im» proved over their Lake Forest showing. Thursday the diamondmen, leave for their Michigan trip on which they will meet Lawrence Tech at Detroit and Michigan Nora mal at Ypeolanti. TEME fill? Lake Forest captured a ball game from the Tech nine by a 4.3 count last week, but the score shows very little indication of the type of team which we may expect to race out on the field this season. To be sure, the laddles struck out nineteen times: and scored eix er— rors while chalking up only one hit, but even so the equatl looketl good. film; Fungi.» pitcher] a lrrlh Mont game allowing only five hits and no earned rams. The infickl we: jittery, but it 3‘1:sz ltod‘ practically no oppor- tunity to function together no a unit. Dick Gttctww, alcepitc two mlscocs at short looko very good om} eiionld lmvo lio tlo trouble in developing into .1 very firm Shortstop with more experience no the gamce roll on. As the boys gain their batting eye in practice, there will be much less oi“ that late swinging and the ole bot will come around and con- nect with the ball very shortly. Then again, the diamondmen looked at as fine a duo of pitchers as they will see this; year, name ly Borgcneon and Horton of Lake Forest. Home oi the coochee and athletic (lime-tore of our oppo» zillion collcgce are pretending to or a» tilt pcoeimistlc about the oncoming season. Coach ““lélcmty" ”Weiesmon has, receiv- otl a number of letters from llicse men, which bear out the fact that the Techawko are probably in for a few surpris- es ere many weeks are out. Sampling one note received in answer to a request as to proper (late for a game, we quote the fol- lowing: “Our team is apparently going to be very weak in the pitch- ing staff, so you can sandwich us any place.” (Probably a whale of a game in prospect, or perhaps the writer was only all- bilng in advance for a sure loss.) Another says: ”We will probably look like the dickens, the first game. Anyway, we go on vacation from -— to ~.” (Yes, yes, you’ll look like the dickens, but only after we give you a devil of a hard fight.) Gthor messages cart-loo the some tone of underestimation of their respective school‘s ability. Maybe the old boys are giving Sonny the jibe because they heart} that he has a cou- ple of pretty tail- pitchers who can make trouble for anybody. This year’s squad is going to be out to win every baseball contest on the schedule and if hustle can be bolstered with some base hits, we’re going to win a few games. {1" a». nut A“ “rum. TECHNOLQGY NEWS ' m l UP WITH THAT BALL! By Ell Conn-r. Slufl' lelxml'unhcr W’lllic Gmeee, Illinoie ’ll‘cch third lmocmrm comes up with a ground— er women, Lake Forest in: the first Tech game for the 1941 section. kettle, rekrr flotlfilk eowmwo compete A bowling party was suggeeted by Jim Mlohaelscn, announced by Ogden Honnoi‘orcl, attended by twentyxllvc Ar}: and one professor act/i enjoyed and pronounced a winner by the entire Armour Architectural Society. Wednesday night went down in the annals of the moiety or; the (late when the social life of the organization was rcsurreclsetl. Meet. Your Clasema’tos Juniors, who had heard wild but unconfirmed rumors of the exist- ence of a freshman and sopho- more elect" totally met them, face to face. F‘lret names; of freshmen were even murmured lovingly by upper clareemen. Everywhere one looked he saw wildeyetl members stating to the world, and to AAS officers in particular that more such parties should be planned. Alleys to the right of them, alleys to the left of them, alleys to the front of them (some of them) vol- leyecl and thundered. Profeseor John Barney Rodger-e was there and was in the groove, the right hand groove. He did a great deal of mumbling and muttering, but after all we are all human, even Profs. Never Bowlctl? “I’ve never, never bowled be- fore” sang Mike as he hurled the ball down for a strike. Betty Wright was kept busy keeping score in her own inimitable way. Lindy asked “Raoul” Spitz to knock Clown all the pins and the request was granted with a strike. “Merrie" Pinae’ crawl ball is something to see, if you have the time. It makes the trip from the foul line to the ring pin in 2 minutes, 43 seconds flat. The sus- pense is terrific. It hits the pins like a man walking through a corn field. It pushes them around like 21 Milwaukee cop. Jrs. Outpoint Frosh 1n Swim Meet, 2938 In the intramural Swimming meet hold at Bartlett Pool of the University of Chicago last week; the junior close representatives battled down to the final race to nose out the freshmen 2928. The senior team captured seventeen points, whereas the sophs coun- tered with nine talliee. 18'1ka 5E fiotrboll "Follower New in roll fiwunp In beating“ at strong Soph FPE team, the Soph Meche proved themselves to be a strong con» tender for the intramural softball crown. Pitcher Jack Byrne of the Mechs shut the Fire Protects with 4 hits for a 9 to 0 victory. llyrnc Stare Byrne was responsible for the first 2 runs, when he made a home run on a Texas leaguer to right field. Midge Golueka sewed up the Mech victory, when he batted a long home run over the right fieldere head, with 2 men on. Two other sophomore teams showed power in boatingpood teams. The Soph Civlls trounced the Junior Chemo. 24 to 6. The Clvlls are ledl by pitcher Marius Sillc who pitched the Boosters to the crown last year. filopln Juicers Win The Sophomore Electrlcols em incited power in beating the Em- ployees, 14 to 12. The Sophc won despite the batting power of Son- ny Welsoman, who cocked two long homers. In, a thrilling pitching duel Senior Meche beat the Junior Civlls l, to 0. The Mach pitcher held the hard hitting Civile to one hit while the Meche were garner» not; only 2 hits oil' of Mill; Pleva, the Civil pitcher. In a terrific, Tom {Swift finish, the Green (laps nosed, out the are led the scoring until the seventh inning. in that inning, the Green Hatters proceeded to amass four runs, thereby break- ing the Stardueters’ hearts, and winning the game. ll‘l’l‘ltltMUltAL BOE‘TBALL "Wool: of April 14 ’l‘lllfifilllllll 12-1 1143mploycon-Grccncapo 2o Jr. Chemo-loom: RTE WEDNEBDlMZ 12-1 . ,Jlr. Jnlccronillr. Arr: 1—2 5!} Co-opo-litato so. Shaman-Eagles 'l‘flURSDAY 12-1 Jr. Moons-4.111 Gloom 243 or; Comm-Rolls FRlD/MZ ill—ll Eop‘ll Chemo-Frock Itrx not! fair. (lllcmefir. Juicers 2-41: Wlnlmkidlo-filoph FEE The stew EELMNQEW 7?an Pennants will soon be ready. to WATCH FOR TH EM tore W. creepers SEELEY 3453 “Our 26th Year” in The Lewis Institute Builtling