wellington ‘(l run of the inning. Lake rest capitalized on the opening them Leiser lowered the boom hold the Foresters scoreless. Both teams settled down then Il’I‘ doing a little traveling in inningbut able to score again Vin the fifth and sixth while retired Lake Forest in order .ng' after inning. In the ninth, ever, the home team cracked Wu, refusing to allow the visitors no~hitter without one last try. , second man up drove a long ~to3lsft field, but Jerry Meatman cod into the next county to haul own. Fischer came up next, waver, and drove a fast grounder right field for the first and ylhit of the game by Lake For» Lclser ended the game with fifteenth strikeout of the day. ”filthfllllll” llhhlihlllhh On Monday the team faced the orth Central nine at Naperville oats by the top-heavy score of #2., Both teams were hindered, owever, by a very soggy field, ith" Jerry Maotmann being held a. double on a would-be homer the hall lay where it fell. Poor pitching by the North Gen- 1 mound staff gave the Scarlet (1 Gray ten walks and allowed m‘to parlay a meager five hits ‘ their nine-run lead. Bob Zevitz, "hing for the Techawks, allowed my two hits but gave up six walks. 1. play the first home match of _ir season tomorrow when they eet Elmhurst College at the Sil- een scheduled to start at 12:30 nd will give Tech students the first, nee of the year to see their star fers in action. Due to the unusually large amount of depth which the “pillchasers” have this year heating in the low 70’s. The squad eagerly looking forward to the lining season and should finish h a good record. By Joe ,Once again behind the pitching of star hurler, Bob Leiser, the HT baseball squad faces Illinois State Normal tomorrow with high hopes of extending its two game win streak. The team opened season last Saturday with a 4-0 win over Lake Forest with Leiser throwing a near perfect game. lowing only one hit and giving no free rides to first, he struck out fifteen of the thirlv men , . , . . “i ‘ «av we TEGH’S PITGHING WIZARDS, Bob Zevllr (left), and Bob Lelacr (right), have allowed only three hits in two games thus for. inois Tech—~11. Illinois chh-~4. lll . ABRHE ABRHE Bass, 32: .................. Bass, 3b .................. 4 ‘ Granert 2b ............... 3 Hall, 3b 1 Whitfield.2b. . o Lokay,3b . o Connors. cf .. . 4 Granert, 2b . 5 Kooanke, of .. Connors, cf . 3 Maitman, if .. ‘ dattman. If . 4 Hoffman, rt .. vloffman. rt . 3 Cassell. 1b ..... l oer, u ................. 5 Hall, c ..... averak, as . 5 Leiser- 'T’cteroon. 1b . 0 Loka , 3b ( Causal, . 0 ( sveli‘ak, as l 1 DeLezav-o, c . . 3 ( z" ‘2' ” W "9 33 4 a :l 25 11 5 2 Lake Forest . . AB R M E Georgia Williamwe- Pacent, 2b ................ 4 u AB Fl H E Fischer. so 4 Forkner, cf ............... t Thom, c ..... . 2 Karch, 3n .. Conzelman, c 1 Wilson, so i Sledcr, . 3 , Upton, c Hindlo, cf . 2 Weaver, 1!) Doran, 8b . 3 Barret. lb King, r-f . 3 Eubanks, rf org, ................... 1 Nllcoloff, 2b 7 stauflchcr, if . ‘l ‘lelson, p Ogle, p ..... . l Daly, p Jones, ‘5) . 1 Va Baneck, p Helndrlcka, p . ‘l 27 0 1 ill Due to the negligence of the Chicago Park District the “home” diamond at Armour Square was classified as “unfit for human habitation” last Wednesday afternoon and the scheduled conetst with Valparaiso was postponed until Monday at 3 pm. After seeing the anguished look on “Big Ed’s” face when he was forced to call the Valpo coach and tell him the sad news, I am glad that I only have to worry about the White Sex! ‘ My poor little boys have retreated to Detroit for the week- end and hope to have a few victories under their belts before they return home Monday to face the Eleveland lnjuns. “Dear Lord, help ’em win . . .” Glancy’s diamondeers have started elf like champions, with lop- sided victories in their first two games. Prospects for a banner season have been boomed by theinspired hurling of veterans Bob Leiser and Bob Zevitz and the addition of a; new shortstop, first baseman and centerfielder. Bob Sverak, a freshman with a “quick pair of, mitts,” has ex— celled in the shortfield (Chico looks good, too), Fred Cassell is developing as a hitter and May chase Bobby Peterson oii' of first base, while Tom Connors has been covering centerfieldm _ “Me and you, Sex!" . : . - ’em ? liams.” . u . . ‘ May 9 Lake Forest into a 6 0, 6 0 Victory to complete May 13 North mm“! May 16 Chicago May 123 Roosevelt May 27 Navy Pier the sweep of the singles matches. High spot ol’ the day was the number one doubles, where Zeit» ii The red—hot Techawk netmcn will be seeking their third straight win tomorrow when they face Lake Forest on the Forester-’53 courts after beating George Williams College yesterday afternoon at the home of the “G—Willies," Picking up where they left ofi last season, the Tech racket mien humbled the University of lllli- pols (Navy Pier division that lo) last Saturday by the overwhelm- ing score of eight to one. Play— ing on the Grant Perl: courts for the first time this year the net- men encountered some didiculty playing outdoors. Alter getting used to the fast liner in “Pillar Palace," the netmcn found it dillicult to adapt themselves to him slower outdoor courts in their rst outing. Even without any outside prac» match, 4'6’ {*7’ 6'2” to hand the , tice the squad swept the singles Techmen their first lost match of giatlches andh lost only the third the year. on les mate .If h teamc - V . tinue this pace lsh: chancigcgllc of the hright new season yesterday, very good that they will better smashing George Williams 8'1“ last year’s record of 11-2. Captain Harry Zeitlln, playing in the number one slot, ran into trouble with the Pier’s Danny Ludwig but finally dropped him in two long sets, 7-5, 8-6. Norm Taxman beat his man, Jim Stew- art, easily with til—3, fiul scores. Number three man Jim Shipper also breezed through, 6-1, 6-2;“ The first lost 591? Of the 50350“ consecutive games before dropping 3‘30? the TGChaniS was charged ‘60 the two in the second set), while Bulk Vane, who 105*: 3‘6: W Jock Bill Matte‘rn triumphed, 6-3, 6-2. Nieman. Vano. settled down after TENNIS SCHEDULES that and took the next two, 6~1, ' ‘ Gul, to win the match. Bob Pain» chowski won his first match of the year, 6-4, 6—1, while Bill Matter-n had the easiest ride of the day as May 5'! Gewm Williams he hammered Pierman Ernie Feller lln and Taxman finally subdued Ludwig and Stewart inn hard» fought - three-set match. They won the first set Gin/l, lost the second 44; and came hack to "win the lost one 845. bon and Nieman of the Pier, 6-4, 6~3, to salt away the second doubles match. The hopes for a shutout Went when Nordstrom and Feller downed Paluchowslci and Marks Levy, the number three doubles team, in a hard fought three-set Tech chalked up its second win “Handsome Harry” Zeitlin started the assault by whipping Simon Iiegree 6—2, 6-1. Number two man Norm Taxman was tripped up for the only loss of the day, 4-6, li-n'l. Other singles results: Jim Skip- ,per won in three sets, 6-4, 1—6, 6-2. Dick Vans steamed through, 6-1, 6—0. Bob Paluchowshi routed Sam Spade, 6-0, 6—2 (Poly had won ‘22 Remaining tennis matches: April 22 Lake Eorest April 25 Ill. Prof. College April 27 Roosevelt May ll Iradlcy Ifi>bi>321> By ll/larve Feldman With the date of expiration already passed, the Technology News office is still digging out from under the pile of baseball contest entries with which the oliice was deluged on the last few days of the contest. According to the opinion, most of the contestants faithfully stuck by their news- papers and picked the Dodgers and Red Sox to finish first in their respective leagues. 'l‘he rea- sons given varied widely, includ- ing some of the following: "I come from Brooklyn and don’t like the "Yankees.” “Brooklyn's y o u n g s t e r s and strong reserves are unmatched. There’s been nothing in power like the Red Sox since the old "Yankees.” Some choices. Quite a few picked St. Louis in the National“ League. In the American League, the Yon» kees were a close second choice, followed by a dark horse entry, the Detroit Tigers. , The other teams to receive consideration (or blind support) were the Philadelphia Phillies, Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs in the senior loop and the Cleve land Indians and a team called the White Sex. Ever hear of mirror are the reasons. power. 0f while all your entries lie dormant in a dark place,“‘waiting for the World Series, so that they may come forth and show how ridicu- lous some choices were. these My . Sid Deposit For the second consecutive year, Triangle Fraternity has captured the bowling championship. Gene Rezabeck, Joe Diebel, Bill Feliss, Gerry Schultz and Jim Gaflney pooled theirtalents to roll up a grand total of 5729 in the eight games. A. scant 31 pins off the pace came Theta Xi with a total of 5698. TX moved from fifth place at the half-- After careful deliberation, how- way mark to their final runner-up ever, our judges narrowed the list position on the basis of their 806 of entries down to two. One, from pin game. This not only threw ' Robert Blau, a freshman, was as quite a scare into the leaders, but follows: “My choices are St. Louis gave TX the lsurels for the best and the Red 801:. Experience and team game of the tourney. Follow- No team ing them came Alpha Sigma Phi has the likes of Musial or Wil- with 5650, Delta Tau Delta with The other. from Donald 5545, and Sigma Phi Epsilon with Hayden, an 8th semester BE, who 544.3, . received a carton of Chesterfields for finally having his pearl chosen as the best statement, read: “Brooklyn has the well seasoned Burt Shotton and ample reserve Ted Williams and com- pany are determined to leave the sthees growling in thc‘dust.” Now, all that is left to do is wait, The champs were paced by the steady howling of Gsfifncy who finished with a 1235 score. Dave Giuntoli maintained his halftime lead, however, to walk on? with the high individual series or £367. Dean Levi, rep- lace that? new on graph ill Skipper and Vane dcfeatedllam—, i