Page: Ml lllmois institute oili‘eehnologw, {liaisons My lilinols fléllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllig By Dave Miller Betcha that Illinois Tech wins tomorrow’s track meet! a k m ll E Asa pleasant diversion from beating other teams, the trackinen will divide into two factions and take to Ogden Field at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon under the leadership of the co-captains Wally Kohler and Bill Baumgartner. Prompted by an open date in the, cindermen’s schedule, this inter- squad meet will include alumni Ben Sutton, Bill Cahill and “Iron Man” Arnie Harrison. Also competing will be “probationeers” Steve Grabowski, John Gautier and Jo 4. Randich missed first place in the quarter-mile but came back to win the half-mile. Yahiro won the java- lin with a toss of 152 feet and added a first in the broad jump and a second in the shot-put to the point total. (”LL DMUIVIGMH‘I‘NER LEADS PACK across finish line in 100 yard dash. Jantzen. This meet will be the last tune-up before the season’s finale with Navy Pier on May 26. Last Saturday the Trackhawks took their third straight victory, eking out a 70 to 62 victory over Concordia. With A] Ashurst, Bill Baumgartncr, and lien Ya- hiro turning in double victories in their specialties, the team built up a lead that the Kittens couldn’t overcome. Bole Going of the losers was high man with 23 points, accumulated in five field and two track events. Ashurst led the field all the way to win the mile and two-mile runs, though he was hard pressed by Kohler in the latter event. Ted raters Baumgartner kept his dash string intact as he won both sprint events with teammate Dean Levi taking both thirds. Clarence Longer led the sweep of the high hurdles as he was followed by Keith Wingate and Dave Miller. Wingate and Lan- ger were second and third in the low hurdle event. Irv Gottesman topped 10 ft. 6 in. to win the pole vault. Other places taken by Techmen include Harold Donko, third in the mile; Gerry Bulger, third in the broad jump, and Greg Haugen, second in the high jump. Concordia swept the discus and won the mile relay to end the meet. ousevelt: lasers with illlni Next Saturday the Illinois Tech tennis team faces Navy Pier on the Armour Square courts in their final meet of the season. This will be the Techawks‘ tenth match of the year. They will enter the competition with a record of six wins and three losses. The HT netmen once again proved their superiority over Gee and Ray Poliukawrgpective— ly. Bob Paluehowski came from Roosevelt college’s tennis squad by whitewashing them, 9-0, yes- terday for the Techawks’ sixth victory of the season. Last week the squad traveled to North Cen- tral and emerged victorious by the top-heavy score of 9-0. The netmen were red-hot as they lost only three singles and doubles games the whole afternoon. Bob Zeitlin started the team oil" right by beating John Koenitzer, 6-2, 7-9, 6—3. After that Norm Taxman supported Tech’s suprem- acy by besting Wally Gabe] of North Central, 6-4, 3-6, 6—3. Jim Skipper then set down Tom Green- will, 6-4, 6-0. Dick Vans and Bill Mattern encountered little diliiculty as they triumphed over Paul lilic~ behind to beat Bob Koenitzer of N. (7., 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, in the longest match of the afternoon. In the doubles matches Skipper and Zeitlin paired up to heat Koenitzer and Greenwill, 6-1, 7-9, 6—3. The second doubles combo of Paluchowski and Taxman out— slashed Gabel and McGee, 4—6, 9-7, 6—3. To end the afternoon‘s sport, Marks Levy teamed up with Mat— tern to edge Poliuka and Jelinik, 6—3, 4—6, 6—3, to give the Techawks nine straight victories for the day. Tuesday afternoon the Techmen succumbed to a powerful team from the Midway, 8-1. The Uni- versity of Chicago team was just too sharp, as Zeitlin and Skipper provided the only victory of the day in their doubles match. By Joe Rodgers Tech’s ballhawks face Illinois State Normal this afternoon in an effort to extend its record of eight wins against three defeats. Tomorrow they face DeKalb for the second time this week with hopes of making the home and home series perfect, having defeated. them 6-1 last Tuesday at Armour Square. The remainder of the season will find Glancy’s Gladiators facing Chicago Teachers on Tuesday and Con- cordia on May 27. I’arlaying eight Teclmwk hits and six errors by the visitors, the local boys took an easy win Tuesday from Delialh in the playoff of a previously postponed game. Bob Leisor, star hurler of the HT contingent, struck out nine men. walked none, and al- lowed six hits in winning: his fifth game of‘ the season. Bob Sverak started things off in the opening): frame with a single which Fred Cassel matched. Bob Leiser then came to the plate and drove a hard hit over second which bevaded the center fielder, giving Leiser second and scoring two runs. Connors then made first on an error bv Meath. second baseman for DeKalb, on which Leisor scored. Hoffman kept the ball rolling with a single followed by a double off Jeri-v Maatman’s but. scoring Con- nors from second. Granert was thrown out at first and Joe Bass cawe to hat to complete the roster in *he first inning. A hard hit was dropped by the third sacker and Hoffman scored as Joe took first. Sven-ah was thrown out, pitcher to first. to end the inning, with the TP”l”lnw‘n way out front. 5-0. in the second inning the visi— tors again went down without damage .and the home team v‘arted the fireworks once more. DeLazaro got the first and only free trin to first to brine: Leiser to the plate. Bob lashed out his second hit of the name on on- othor drive to center, which was hobbled hv the center fielder and nlnufed ’l‘t-I-h’s pitcher on third. scoring DeLazaro. The next two men went down in order and the scoring of the Scarlet and Gray had ended. Vidim‘s of DeKalb sinuled in the ion half of the fourth to start the onlv serious scoring threat by the By Sonny Mann A hie firecracker burst on .lan A, 1995i. and Harold “Per-nude" Zeitlin was born. liavinn' been born in the summer. he (wire nat- urallv took to tennis and lwwmn so nro‘iniom that. while 5147mm“? (‘rane Tech hirrh school in Chimwn he contained the tennis team to the semifinals: nnlv to he erlcrori out by a Kellv high school team which went on to win the crown. . Harold (he prefers to he called Harry. but l want to he (litter- ent) also took to winter sports. he skating was fun. hm. unfor— tunately. thev wouldn't allow him to carrv sails durim‘r rom- nclilion. Nevertheless. he was Pond enough to earn a maior letter. Ham-v graduated From (lit-arm in June ’46 and came to anll’y in flow. tcmber. He was promptly made a momher of th° tennis team and since has won four letters in that short. He is the present contain at the team and a memher at ”one“ T. Pesides hoeninfr in trim: for tennis. Zeitlin’s “it—nine” ave not him nominated to Tam Beta Pi. lie is also a memher of the, chemical honorary. PM lambda llnqilm‘. Aloha Mu fraternity and AlChE. llai'rv was i‘esnonsible for the “no intramural tennis tournev held last anpriel‘. It was so successful that his “brain child” is sure to he a regular 7M sport. June will see him receiving: two certificates. On the ninth he will receive his BS. in Chemical En— gineering and the eleventh will see him take his last walk down the middle aisle in time with Men— delsohn’s “Wedding March. ”nor. gin-“fl F’lTChllNG zevrrz as . AGAIN TODAY 1W / , . , :5’ flea/4M out—of~townors. A. single and a stolen base by Bednarcik put two men in scoring position, but only Vidinos crossed the plate as Leiser put the next three men down in order. The lone score in the DeKalb column came from a long fly to Tom Connors in center. Last Friday the HT squad laced Chicago Teachers College at Armour Square and trounced them by the overwhelming score of 20-6. Bob Zevitz faced CTC and gave up a total of eight hits while the Hawks pounded the paths for 17. it was one of the smoothest games played by the home town team this season. The only post-season competi— tion the squad will enter will he the Chicagoland College Baseball Tournament to he played at Stagg Field, May 29 through 31. This tournament will he the first edition of what promises to be an annual event. Other entries include the University of Chicago, the host team, Navy Pier, Chicago Teach- ers College, and Concordia. Initial pairings will find Il’l‘ facing Con- cordia, with the Winner playing CTC. The Winner of this event will face the winner of the Navy Pier- U. of. C. encounter in the finale on May 3]. The winner will be pre- sented with a trophy donated. by the Marquette Sporting Goods Company. lice Milli 5605M on page 112 This is the final issue of the semesterl l am glad! You are glad! I don’t have to write this anymore. You don"t have to read this anymore. Before the season is wound up I want to go on record for a rumber of things. , 1. Win or lose, the White Sox are my favorite hall team. 2. I wish to express my gratitude to the following men for their invaluable aid in putting out the sports pages these past weeks: Ted Spath, Len Kohan, Len Druian, Joe Rodgers, Sonny Mann, Marv Feldman, Sid Doppelt, Frank Janik, Dave Miller, Don Ander- son, Al Siede and Ernie Nordquist. 3. Some of the finest athletes in Illinois Tech history are getting set to glom onto a sheepskin and will not he around to provide any more copy. Among the men that won't be here much longer are: “Big” George Scalarncra, Honor l President and the best damn basketball player Tech ever had. The baseball team will be deprived of the services of Captain Bert “Horse” Hoff- man, second sacker Gordie Granert, Paul Peterson (also basketball) and its standout catcher Dave Deliazaro. Cinder co- captains Wally Kohler and Bill Baumgartner will be running their last races for Coach McCauley next week. (Swim) captain Ray Klitzke and Cliff “Satchel” Nelsen who managed the team for three years and swam this year will not be around anymore. In addition to Captain Harry Zeitlin, the tennis team will suffer the loss of Bobby Paluchowski. Stick with those Small! E:- .9. is if