Page Four hhlllhllll EEEEEEE l Etlllllllllfil “i ill ii i ill tlifiifillli llEElllElll Vic. @miecinshi Drives En Winning Run 1 in Tenth VECT5RY no. 1 Vie. (liiiiecinski. captain of the Armour harehall team, stepped up to the plate in the last half of the tenth innmg and doubled sharply owr third ham.- to drive home the Winning: run of the ball game, din fearing: Elmhurst, first league, oppo- nent. by the score of 7 to 6. Ed. Baumel, advocate of the under» 1 hand ball, started on the mound for the Engineers with Phillips behind;' the plate, Baumel hurled good hall1 for eight innings but was conntantly forced into trouble by the fielding, blunders ol' the Tech infield. Leftyl Mavm 1elir>ved Ed. in the eighth in— nine with the score tied at six all i and held the Elmhurst batters inl check in the ninth and tenth frames‘ to finally 1:14 credit for the victory.1 Bloesoh pitched all the way for the Visitors and did a fine job of it. Al‘l though ten Armour hatters went, mm by the strike out route, ten eolid hits, 1 them being doubles were? Bloeseh's delivery in‘ four of earnered oil" {1 1/:1 mnme‘e. Tech Search Firel Armour ntarted the m-orine busi» new with three rum in the last, of the lhlltl Phillipe led oil with a high fly to left eentm whuh the E lm l hurm outfieldors let (hop in between1 them to: llaumel reached‘ first, on '11 fieldern choice, Phillipn go» in}: to Seeond on the misplay. Bxegle. ‘ loaded the bases when the Elmhurst first baseman failed to cover the b.1111: on an infield tap toward first. Reed grounded out to the Shortstop, Bonk. Phillipe veorinu‘ on the play. An error and smother infield out allowed two more 1111114 to M‘fll’e before the side, was retired. With the score etamling F1 to 1 in favor of the 'l‘echawks at the begin. inf: of the eighth. two errors by the Tech infield mixed in with a single jammed the hoses for Elmhurst aftei two Were out. Anderson batting: for Aldrieh swung: late on a wide pitch and lifted the ball over the fence to: a double to score two runs and km»: the count again. in the last half 01 the tenth. Adamec rammed a hard hit over the right field fence for two bases to provide the setting for \‘11‘. Omieclnski’s winning: wallop. Vic missed the first, piteh. but lined the second with to left field just, inwide a smgle. the foul line to score Adamec from second with the winning run. BOX SCORE Armour 171 A11 1t H r Howl 1‘1 11 1 1 1‘ 11 11l2171111 “' 71 l ", l il \' (imiwv‘vll, L’l1 \ ti 3 j :‘1 1.111.111 111 11 1 11 o 11 1 1 11 11 n ‘3 1 11 11 3 ‘ 1 1 2 21‘ o 1 1 1 1 1 l J (l 1 I l (l l l I l l1 ll ll ll 1 11« :11» 7 111 :10 1* hunhurrt 1111 .11: 11 1, r A \"elter H 31 1 1 1 11 l ' l ll l l .71 :1 11 11 1 1 :1 l U ‘1 f) 1'» | l (l A " 1 1 1 11 ' 2’, ll ll l '1 1’1 1 1 o 1 11 11 1: o 11 11 11 1 o l [1 1 0 0 '1‘11111- :19 211 1% rzimhum 120 11 11 Armour 1100 1 77 liaumtl l Mug-hi: s, liens . nimzs . . oll‘ Buumel. nom in 8 inniy BY Btu mel (21. Win E1111711111 Hitcher 1 Bloese h lim~ inn» 1u111~11 Armoer golfers to Eloy Loyola Team Thin Saturday the 'l‘eeh take on Loyola in what promises to '01» a well tonight. match. Last Saturday the mood (‘omposed of six men travel- led 111 Kildeer, the home course of the Northwestern squad, holes medal play mairh. Six Larry and l‘lrunk Davidson. Rirhuwk. Ahern. \hittle;,', and Shanghai/1 play» mi and the low l'ive again-1 the {we low scores S11 1111» 1111\- golfera- 111-1 111 11 >t1‘UVlL’ 11l11m111 1mm com/191:1! of 'l‘evh 1:11ll ("(1117 tainS and then defemml the (lumen Normal ('11ll11e'e team 12 to ll. gol to 1'5 for an eighteen menres motehea Nortliwpmmwi seaum thw A minor l'1 11'11114’ lilo: tusek .wo1ine. men,‘ SEEWNE Will! TWA? YER AS ARMQUR DEEMTS N. U, 5- 3 For the second time within a week the Armour Tech nine whipped 21‘ thighly rated Big: Ten 1.193111, and fin“ ARMOUR TECH NEW/'5 ‘his second hit, scoring Mayer and Biegler, and sending: Reed to third. Tidri-r replaced Kimibell on the mound for Noythwestern. Tad ()mie- j¢inski wounded out l‘1dric to Ken- ,nedy. Reed seoiing on the play. Lauchiskis ended the inning by fly— ine out to Sullivan, threatened Northwestern in the. the serond time it was George Mayer. , Seventh inning. hut Mayer tightened Veteran Teehawk pitcher, who turned the trick. First he held the Chicago ‘ Maroons to tour hits to give Armour hei first victory of the season, and then on Monday, April 16, at Ogden lleld, he stopped Northwestern’s 1 slugging Wildcats with live scattered hits in paving the Way 1 "n Armour victory, 5-3. 111 turning back North- weitern, Mayer received excellent support, lboth afield and at but. Northwestern Scores throw to third was: too late to get Bartuseh leavingr the hasee full. Reed sent a slow roller down the, thiid liuraelin: and heat it out fol a hit, Adamec pmduced the first out by striking: out. Then Viv (Jmiermslci singled to right for l up to hold them to one run. Wollwagr started the inning with 11 walk and went to sci-0nd while liieeler threw out Tidric. Sullivan singled to right, putting: Northwestern runners on first and third. MeGinnis forced Sul— livan at second. Wollage scoring. Gansauer walked but, Augustan struck out to end the inning. Mayer then held the Wildcat batters at bay for the rest 01' the game. Box Score Northwestern pushed two runs ARMOUR ‘5, 11.11. R. 111. (- across the plate in the first inning. 55%;“ i i (l) 2’ , 1 These two markers proved very 11m 1‘. 1b 1 l1 1 :11 . - ‘ . . .~ . Omiuinxk v., M 1 11 z 2 Miffment beiause Letty 'was tom- Lnummm 1111 1 11 11 _ l plete master of the situation durum 1111153 ‘1‘ '1‘ 1‘, the last, eight innings. lliw control Mm,” ;, g 1 0 '1, over the opposing; batsmen was so ““1“" 2" 3 I ll 1’ complete. in fact, that only three of, '1‘1111111 :. .. :1 11:1 them reached third hose after the NORTHW ‘31“.sz 1:11 It. 11. ,. first inning. 51111111111 .1 1 1 1 1 , 11 a 1 1, Armour T111121; Lead 1 111 i «1 Armour grabbed the lead in the, » 0 0 1| .. . . , Kennedy. 111 11 1 7 filth inning by means of 21 couple of 311.111.1111", ,1 0 0 11 ‘ 1 hits, a walk, and 11 hit batsman. Bar- “‘"W’K "" t‘ " t“ . _ . Wollam 1-. 1 1) 1’1 tusek started the mmng by walking: 1 1 11 11 11 _ . . 1'1 ' , . 1 1 121ml Meyer was- hit by one of Kim» , 1wli11ril1c11w§111 1 ‘l ‘1 (l; hell‘1 pitches. Boomer hunted and the 1 , | I 711 1 .1 n s 1 1 1: l ”1sz on ‘1uy1r G Err ‘ "V11 5* h11 in)“ 6 d Tidrir 1M1: ‘ 1~~ifiw 11in; “1111 -11 I‘M-lair “M1-(1inni-1. Losiny pitiw (r: m m . Northwestern : 11 11 11 11 11 1 A A rmour 1 11 11 11 1 (1 11 11 t 5 I . the week with an extra inning~ hattle‘ ilwt, and stated 1 either mood or fortunate. The second week over and only one team out of this mammoth hall, tourney? The big: guns must pop? harder and more often if the finals are to be reaehed thiy year. Aboutj half of the entries have one loss, 50,, perhapn the axe t'ulls [better this1 week. Last week's rerults: Jr. I.(l8)——Soph (1h. E. (15) 91.011, (7l—F1'1M. E. ((3). Sr. P. P. E. (lO)—~J1‘.M E. (5) Soph. C. E. (15) -—« Bodonmanm (1:1 1 Jr. E. E. (191741.012. (21. l Soph. l“. P. E. {l)—-»Sr. (Th. E. (0i ‘ (forfeit). Soph. Ch. E. (Sl—vdr. Ch. E. (4l.l Mei-7. (Sll«l’t)1)per (4i. , A couple of dark horse teams, thel Jr. V1. 12. and Soph. Ch. E, opened! l for early supremacy. The Sehmiersk that they had lost; their limt, but they were plenty luckyl to nose out the Jr. Ch. E. on Friday, 5-4. These cocky C. E. Juniors are 19-2 doesn'tl exactly look like horseshoes, tzlmur,1 l’e1hnps the Sr. {or them. The Soph. lead her l\1l.E.'.< have poison ('irils get this week'n‘ They grabbed a 13% lead over the Frosh hut elosml the{ sixth inningr 1343. Togethei with the 17 rum: the Soph. l".l‘1.'s ernhhed in an inning, this elem-11 run shower makes 28 runs in two innini . “Ful~1 ty" Zwissler was hot Aztul'l' on the‘ medul. 1 Romeo, sizing the Sr. l ‘ mound llout mi Aptil wind put smoke. NEE fiflflh in his. lieldol‘t" ("YES. Rommel, better known as M. E. swam song when he knocked in “Slug;~~ Len ,ger” Cosme with the winning run for the C. Elfin. Another extra inning affair. The truck Rees plenty of action these days and never before has the Techawk taken such an interest in‘ sornethim: that, comes; outside, of a hook—or a skirt. George Nelson felt right. at home among the Cinders; plenty last, but the lball got: away. George Savidiu stood among,“ the chip ders but he caught the ball. He’d have caught; plenty if he had not. All ‘ of which goee to Show that a real old fashioned long—punts baseball player can be good at a standetill. Now as for 11:1 the next; week goes, see what you can do about this: 'll'ueedmy, April 24 11:30AM. F. P. E. vs. Merz. MOO—«33011911111111.1111 v.01. Popper. 'lt‘hurnday. April 25 ll :f‘lilw-Sl‘. E. E. vs. Jr. Ch. E. lztlthSr. (‘1. E. vs. Soph. C. E. Friday, April 27 8:30—»—J1'. E. E. vs. Sr. M. E. 10:3(1«—-Soph. M. E. vs. Soph. Ch. l1}. ] Hill—"81mm v21. Merz. 2:1)0-——Soph. E. E. vs. 1 P. E. Monday, April 30 1:(lt)——8r. F. l-’. E. vs. Sr. C. E. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH. 25c Changed Daily 1M... Milli RESTAUEAMV , 3H7 Wentwarth Ave. i ll’llone Vim-1w 5mm“. team their 1 l Everything" being-1 favorable, that Soph. F.- Tueoday, April 24, W34 eon. Opens 131.3 Yeah Meets anhlere is, if the sun shines and the weather is pleasant, the Armour Tech tennis team will open its season this Friday in :1 meet with Notre Dame. The Tech racquet wiclders will journey Ito South Bend to play the Rambler’s team on their home courts. This. match opens what is probalbly one of the toughest tennis schedules in the recent history of the Armour tennis team. Coach Colvert's men have been loractieing indoors at the armory at 34th Street and Wentworth Avenue and with this extra practice will be in better shape at the start of this season than for some years in the peat. The members of the Armour squad who will more than likely make the trip to South Bend are Sterh, Armshury, McDonough, La1n~ ‘ mars, and Esbengen. The Notre Dame matches: will iserve to warm up the racqueteers to a week that brings four more matches and a season uchedule that. holde this mice fairly well. Loyola on Monday, April 30, Chicago on Wed- ‘nesday, Northwestern on Thursday, and DePauw on Friday, completes a lliill that sounds: more like a tour of 1 the Lakelands than a lot of work for the Technwks. 11111.1. 111 .111 11.111 ill: 80% flatworm €1®Jfi m1 HSMWW WMHE’WMEMfifi V‘ 11711111111 (.11. good as EWHlS reel of cigarette 3‘" paper is sufliciom to make 42,000 Chesterfield Cigarettes. it is of the fin- est manufacture. in texture, in burning quality, in purity, it is as Cut open a Chesterfield cigarette. Remove the to— bacco and hold the paper now theiight. if you know about paper, you will at once note the uniform one tore—who holes, no light and dark places. Note also Ci go rettc money can buy. paper. Other than ‘mthat is, Elites 1:8 rjields. can court: on “the eignretle paper on Eheeterlielele its dead White color. If the paper is made right? uniform - the will burn more evenly. if the paper is made rightwtherc will he no taste to it and there will be no odor from the burning ”manufacturers use good cigarette paper; hut there, is no hotter paper mode that used on You thaw!