Fa ge Six l rhyme THL on or res lilies-Titus visit other or only tfiififfiifllfififs hi i. no ions Tech Team Wins Doubles Matches; Singles Points Halved Consistent with the new deal in intro-school sports, is the news that the Pentathlon, a feature of Junior Week, will offer a chance for the active chhawks not quite good enough to be track lettermen. In former years, this great opporturp ity for the student body has been limited to a few track men Whose ability made competition foolish. With two medals for “nonmrofcss- inhale" and two for the track men, the entry list should expand like a banker's waistline. The Pentathlon, which embraces five events, both track and field, should be the highlight of this year‘s activities. If these freshmen can put the shot with a mere delta of the ability they show in tossing the bull, some frosh might put a medal away with his green but in his chest of hope. Of course, the sophs do not run, they stand and dish it out, so they might not look so hot in the track events; but even a running freshman couldn‘t stay in front of a one legged sophomore. The upper— clessmen, needless to say, are be- yond any consideration in such an event; but some of the eleven semesn ter men whose schoolwork doesn’t interfere with their education might fool the betters. Regardless of age, size, creed, color, or intellect, appreciate this news! The Pentathlon is for the great student body, so enter; prac- tice; and join the Techawk’s hell of ill fame. .__,_,.‘ De Pauw Here This Saturday The Tech golfers travelled to Grocncastle, Indiana last Saturday and defeated the De Pnuw team by a 10 to 8 score. The contest consisted of two doubles and four singles matches over the nine hole Country Club Course. Both the singles and the doubles matches consisted of eighteen holes each so the visiting Armour team had ample opportunity to become acquainted with the course after two practice rounds on Friday and the four rounds played in the match on Saturday. Tech Wins Doubles In the morning’s doubles matches Larry Davidson and Jack Shanahan paired together against Hefi‘ and Pulliam of Do I’auw and Tom “Mus- cles" Wattlcy and Bill Ahcrn com— posed the other Tech doubles team and they played Kuhner and Brown. After the first nine holes both the Tech teams were 2 down but on the second nine Davidson and Shanahan managed to gain a 3 up lend to win the nine and capture the eighteen 1 up. Playing par golf for the second nine Ahcm and Wattlcy stepped into the lead and Won the nine 5 up which also gave them the eighteen, 3 up and 2 to go. The doubles matches ended 4 to 2 in favor of the Tech golfers. They’re All We! l Midway in the doubles matches a] heavy downpour drenched the golfers, but by the time they changed to dry clothes and had lunch the weather cleared, although it left the course in a very soggy condition. I The Singles matches were closely; contested. Larry Davidson played 1 l’ulliam, and after losing the first‘ nine 3 down came back to win the‘1 second nine 2 up, giving him one out , of a possible three poinls. Alicrn,: oi" Armour. won the first nine but lost 1 the second nine l down to win 2 out , of a possible three points from Kuh‘ nor of De Pauw. Shanahan Wine Singles Match Jack Shanahan came throng-h with i a decisive win, beating his opponent, llci‘i, 4 up on the first nine and then repeating by capturing a 4 up lead on ‘ the second nine. This added three points to the Armour total and was sufficient to give Armour a win. Tom Waltlcy bumped into a tough oppon- eni, Brown, and lost all three points. This Saturday the lie Pauw teem. Chicaeo in a match with , Armour on the Suuthmoor Country ('lub links. This should prove to be I an interesting match, even though L Armour Will have an advantage by] playing on their home course. V visits iii-lites Jack Shanahon scored a 79 in the 3 singles matrh for the best 18 holel| score of the (lay. Shanahan had el 38 for nine, and Davidson had 39‘, for nine for the best scores for one i round. in the doubles match Ahernl «cored even par for seven holes and i so concluded the high spots of the‘: Tech victory. l‘ ArmouruDePosm/i} [islet l Matches Romeo? the ? l l The Armour tennis team travelled l to Greencastle Indiana last Saturday] to engage in a match with De Pauw. ’ lluo to a heavy rain the match was not played so that the tennis toam ended up with an enjoyable weeki cml trip. An informal match was. played Sunday, but it was not ofii cialrelf the weather permits an oili. cial match will be played this Sutur— day at Armour when De Pauw comes to Chicago. l The tennis and golf teams as well as golf manager, “Boss” Pfium, and \ tennis manager, Norm Colburn, were entertained at the De Pauw fratern- ity houses during their staygthel fraternities were also host to the Tech rooters section, John Schreiner. Althuigh the team was not able to have their match this fact did not dull their enthusiasm for enjoying‘ themselves. ( ARMOUR TECH NEWS l Pending the outcome of games in the early part of this weclc it is in)» possible to match several of the teams in the tourney. They will be notified of this week’s games by either Ahern or Larson. Bodenmann’s fresh pushed two of their brethren from the league, last week and they show intentions of re— maining to see the finish despite a slow start. . .“Popup” Pflum and his Senior Civils pulled an inspection trip on us, but they’ll come to task this week. , .Evcn the Senior F. P. E. had to lose, but, they fought to a 3-2 margin which the Soph Schnh iers decided in the last half of the ninth. . .Mills, of the loeers, found out that stealing is hazardous, nope-i cially when the first baseman holds the bail. Also, Dick Hat-wood should be about two times bigger if he is to keep his team in the running by checking runs at the pl:lte...,Thc E. E. teams are still hanging on.. . . The Soph juicers had another big; win, 11~3, with the Soph M. E. hold- ing the bag. It took the EJE. teem three innings to discover that their opponents had but three holders. . . Competition (and soft bolls) makes these last games a ‘bit more inteh esting than earlier motclies...but someone has to lose if the tourna— ment is to be finished, and they’ve got to do it darn quick if Junior Week is to see the finals. the cigarette that’s Milthhi‘t (g; 1954, imam 31 Mums Toxin/3m Case. teams in their respective sports. The lnctmen closed a busy week, having previously met Loyola, Chicago and Northwestern, with indifferent suc- cess. Loyola fell to the Techmen, 6-1; but Chicago handed them a 5—2 whipping. Esbonsen in the singles and MolDonough and Iiommers in the doubles provided the wins for Ar- mour, Northwestern took an 8~0 wm without much trouble to close the week’s ventures. is trying to bring his injured leg back into line by activity. He has friends, or maybe just one, that live (lives) about a mile away. Makes a nice lttlo jaunt of a spring evening, and its so good for the leg. Inter-class track, InteruF‘raternity truck, and the Pentathlon; Ogden field’s indoor teams will just finish in time to permit the cinder art sts to practise their lowly arts. Expert ence tends to show that it is none too good for the anatomy to stop a flying discus, javelin or shot put. Even in hurdler needs a little, room. \ What with Junior Week bringing l Positions are open for two new cheerleaders. Two men, preferably sophomores, are desired to take over the duties of helping to maintain the old Teclmwli spirit at games and assemblies. Tryouts will be l'l‘hursdziy afternoon at two o'clock lin Room A Mission. Experienced l men are preferred, ‘hui. experience is necessary. not Cheerleaders are the cigarette that Thfi’ll‘iliii nerves a warm week—end at Greencastle, In- , receive awards. The golf and tennis teams enjoyed recognized by the A. T. A. A. andi divine, where they met the De Pouw‘ 1 Although the field house (‘2) might be big enough for both the baseball and track squads, the hot water facilities are not adequate to the de- mands of the showerers. It secmn that the ball players are left in the cold water after trocltmen, and others, dissipate their accumulated Tuesday. May 8, “1934: running after completing the baths. Wherefore the authorities have or» dained that only after 5:30 p. m, shall the field house showers be used —-und then judiciously! All athletes desiring a shower before this hour will have to report to the main build— ing, where hot water is hot and. plen- tiful. In this way, the ball team can even be in hot water after their l \ Don J. Neal, fleet quarter-miller, i' hold .5 B. 0.; and then leave the, showers games, or practises, are over. ( “meewrew Methods Sundoy, ll/lny With Remember Her At Horne with Flowers Mm- EllOll. MECHHGAN AVENUE a z “W" I... I” »' ”WWWW - WMWWWW midway reign gddflygfldlflm in ninth were wines W an. somet tllhl to mellow goo ; tohoccos ' HERE THE RARE WENES come from they know that the two most important things in wine-mall;— ing are the selection of the grapes and the long years of ageing in the wine cellars. llT’S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the making of a cigarette. You have to get the right totmccos, then put: them away to age and mellow in wooden csslgs. You can’t make a good cigarette like Chesterfield in 3: day. it takes 0V8}: W0 years 1'0 flgfi {E13 {ObECCGS for your Chesterfieldsmbm it adds something to the taste and makes them milder. Everything that modern Science really knows about is meal to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cigareile that“ tastes better.