Pagefiix" ARMOUR TECH NEWS "illtli liliid Willid idlid lidhdd’l' hi . lllE ddddd dd dual Mayer Pitches a TWO-Hit Game; Strikes Out 16 Batters FOURTH LEAGUE VECTORY By Erwin F. Mezem BASEBALL STANDING W. L. Pct. North Central 3 O 1.000 ARMOUR TECH 4 1 .800 Lake Forest 3 l .750 Elmhurst 1 3 .250 Wheaton 0 5 .000 l o 1 th , L 1’ k" - - a z:::.:::Y....:°:.. .1222: :3. 3:2. We Men Wm? We For Two Matches Mayer popped to Dohr. Lillis After greeting the De Pauw visits 2 grounded out to Drakeman. ors with a had wind, poor courts, a ll... F.—Dohr on the first ball pitched tripled to deep right center. severe toothache in the lower left por~ tion of the local manager’s jaw, and Shroeder batting for Lake struck out. Loveton grounded to Lauchiskis a 4-3 victory for the home boys, the chhawk tennis team is prepared to who threw the ball over T. 0mieA cinskis’ head for a two base error, Loveton going a.“ the way to second, play host to the Loyola squad Friday and Dohr scoring on the rmsplay. and the Wheaton aggregation Satur— Gruendel struck out. Loveton took day. third on .21 passed ball. Emery was Coming back to take the two tossed out by Mayer. doubles matches after dropping three Eighth inning of the five singles events, the Armour A.——-Bartusek popped to Drakeman team finally defeated the De Pauw in front of the plate. Reed was hit crew after taking a couple hundred by a pitched hall. Adamec fanned. ——-——_— V. 0miecinski was safe when Love- Lakc Forest, May 9, 1934:———Lal(c Forest College, proud possessor-e of a tie for first place and an unblemished record of three straight victories in league competition, proved to be just another baseball team to the fast- stepping Armour Engineers here to- day. After the dust of battle and that due to the high wind velocities had blown over, the visiting Krafi‘tmen were on the long end of a 6 to 1 count, and George Mayer had pitched him- self a swell ball game. Lefty Mayer, pitching one of the finest games of his young career, turned back the home team's potential hitters to such an extent that during the course of the game only two hits were gleaned off his southpaw slants. Sixteen Lake Forest batters trudged glumly back to the bench with their war clubs on their shoulders—4x11 vic« tims via the strike—out route. First inning A.—-Drakcman on the mound for Lake Forest. Reed popped to Gru~ endel. Adamcc popped to Fuchs. V. 0miecinski reached first after being hit in the left arm by Drakeman. 'i‘. Omiccinski also popped to Gruendcl. L. F.——Fuchs walked. Parsons sac- rificed, Bartusek to T. 0miecinshi. Bode fanned. Dohr also struck out. Second inning A.—-—Lovcton gobbled up Olson’s pop-up. This was the fourth consec— utive pop-up to the infield. Leuchis‘ his missed a third strike. Mayer reached first on Gruendel’s error. Lillie in dodging a “bean bell” acci- dentally hit a slow roller to Dohr who beat him to the bag. L. F.-—Lakc drew a pass. Loveton was called out on strikes. Mayer trapped Lake ofi' first on a quick throw and was finally run down, V. 0miecinski making the putout. Gru- endel almost caught a cold sloshing in vain at Mayer’s fire-ball. Third Inning A.———Bsrtusek grounded out to Love-ton. Reed walked. While Ada- mec was grounding out to Loveton, Reed traveled all the way to third. Reed was nailed trying to steal home, Drakeman to Parsons. L. F.——Emery flied to Lillis. Drake— men drew a base on balls. Fuchs fanned on three pitched balls. Par- sons rollcd out to Mayer. Fourth inning A.—-—V. Omiccinski struck out. T. 0miecinski popped to Dohr. Olson reached first safely when Drakeman fumbled his slow roller. Lauchisltis watched the third strike float by. L. F.——«Bade grounded out to V. Omiecinski. Dolor lined to Reed on a very pretty play. Lake swung lustily at a third strike. Fifth inning A.——~Mayer rolled to Drakeman who threw him out. Lillis popped to Dohr. B'artusck fanned. L. F.———Lake fanned. Loveton was hit on the wrist by a pitched ball. Gruentel struck out. Drakeman fouled to Bartusek. Sixth inning A.——-Recd rolled out to Dohr on a close play. Adamec lofted to Bade. V. Omiecinski lined a single past third for the first hit of the game. V. 0miecinski died stealing, Parsons to Gruendcl. L. F.——Fuchs struck out. So did Parsons. Bade was called out on strikes. Mayer has not allowed a hit up to this time. Seventh Inning A.‘T. Omiecinski dribbled out weakly to Drakeman. Olson singled throufvh short. Lauchiskis took a toe hold and plastered a long triple over Emcry’s head scoring Olson with the initial run of the ball game. 0n n ton drew an error on his hard I} f} 1'20 I); grounder. T. Omiccinski singled“e o o 5) o sharply over third scoring Reed from i i f, 1, second. Olson walked. Lauchiskis f l 3 g popped to Gruendel who dropped it n a 0 ll allowing v. Omiecinski and T. 3 3 ,g 2 ' ' ‘ i to score. On a wild relay. —6 7 E 7; Lauchiskis scored the fourth run of n 1! r0 A the inning. P 3 3 l, ‘1‘ I... F.——«Drakeman struck out. Fuchs g '13 1i 3 popped to Reed. Parsons doubled to o o 0 9 right center. Bade fanned. g 3 1‘, f, Ninth inning l)roltémnn 0° 3 l ‘4’ A.———Lillis watched a third strike ,Q;;ggf1"-h_ 3 f; g 3 float by. lBurtusck cut holes in the Ruble!) 7:11: 1 _" __° 1] atmosphere on the last swing. Reed Totals 1 2 27 7 popped to Fuchs. Armour ‘ L. F.—-—Dohr went all the way to Lake Fm» second when Lauchiskis threw the Errors—«Lauchlnkis (2), rpm. Parsons, ball into the dirt, Shmedcr walked. 11"“ Gmcnd'fiuhgjwlésfifilgm‘Whip?” Bartusek made a swell play of Love- HEY-5v ' 301* on tons“ foul near the screen. Gruendel .«orr Mn popped to V. Omiccinski on the skin it), magmgfi‘j‘i 3:} B D k ' ' ' ' ’ ' - (2). Hit by pi ier—~ y m cnmn mf'eld' A‘ker’ pmc’". h'mng im Omiecinski. Reed); by Mayer (Gruendel). Emery struck out. This was strike SMl‘ificen—v—anono. 2,1...“- F0 rest, 0. inning pitchcrw—Mnyor. 0‘“? No. 16 for George Mayer. Losing pimherLDmkemn. 000 000 240——6 000 000 100~l —-it takes good things to malts good things. mile jaunt to Greencastle only to be rained out. B'ob Esbenscn provided the best singles contest from the spoctator’s‘ standpoint when after trailing 1-5 in the first set he took the next six games to take the set and, having taking the spirit out of his opponent easily tool: the second set by a 6-1 count. Cicslewicz garnered the other Armour victory in the singles matches by easily taking his oppo— nent into camp 6‘0, 6—2. Tech Wins Doubles Match Esbcnscn end McDonough com- bined to win the first doubles match from Brown and Capehart of De Pauw 6--2,6-3 and the Armsbury and Cieslcwicz duo took their opponents, Dodson and chncr, by a. 64), 6.2 score. (Friday’s match with Loyola, orig- inally scheduled for last Thursday, was postponed because of poor co— operation on the part of the high wind and dust division of the weather bureau. The local talent scored an easy victory in their first encounter with the north side team 6-1. The Techawks meet Wheston Saturday for the first time this season. SUMMARIES: Singlsm illrown (1).) defeated Lsmmern (A) (6.2) (6-0). Esben- son (A) defeated Capcliart (D) (’7-5) (Gal). Dodson (D) defeated Armsbury (A) (6-2) (64). Ksrner (D) defeated McDonoug‘h (A) (8—6) (6-3). Cieslewicz (A) defeated Wil- lis (D) (6w0) (6-2). Doubles: Esbcnscn and McDonough (A) defeated Brown and Capehart (D) (6-2) (643). Armsbury and Cieslewicz (A) defeated Dodson and Kepner (D) (6-0) (6-4). Armorial)“ dimmers Techie flee Penn: Lilla-8 Dc Pauw fell before the Armom golfels in a match last Saturday on the Southmoor Country Club course. The final count, 10 to 8, was a dupli- cate of the score of the week previous when the Tech golfers visited Green— custlc, Indiana. In the doubles Wa‘ttloy and Ahern grabbed a three point lead while. Davidson and Richard were able to get 3. half point. The doubles matches ended 53% to 21/2 in favor of Armour as time was taken out for lunch. Singles Matches Close The singles matches proved to be closely contested. Davidson and Ahorn halved their matches; 'Wattley gained a 2 to l. advantage while Shanahan halved his match. Both Wattley and Shanahen lost the first nine of the singles matches but after an uphill battle gained a. slight edge at the end. Summary Douhlcanulliam and Huff, De l’auw, 2%,; Davidson and Richards, Armour, V2; Ahcrn and Wattlcy, Ar- mour, 3; Kuhner and Brown, De Pauw, 0. Singles—~Pulliam, Do Panw, 1%; Davidson, Armour, 1%.. Whitley, Ar- mour, 2; Brown, De Pauw, 1. Sheila hon, Armour, 1%; Hull, Dc Pauw, 1%. Kuhner, DcPauw, 1%; Abern, Armour, 1%. CflMPLETE PLATE LUNCH. 25o Changed Daily mhlfilh RESTAURANT all? Wonlwovrh Ava. Phone Victory 08M. they grow tobacco folks know that mild ripe tobaccos are Monday, May ill, W34- Tennis Team, meiosis Grooms ”Williams 54.7.”. The Armour Tech tennis team played George Williams last Mon~ day and beat them by a score of 5 to 2. Armour won three sets in the singles when Lanimers. Esbensen, and McDonough won. The Tech- hawks took both doubles as the team of Strcb and Armshury, and Esbenv son and Lammcrs come through on top. Loyola Match Postponed The game with Loyola. at Armour which was scheduled for Thursday was postponed because of the high wind and dusty court. The match with Loyola will be played this Friday on the Armour courts. In their first match at Loyola by a 6 to 1 score. Summaries .. Singles -— Hannum (GW) heat Armsbury (A), 245), (6-4), (6-3); anmers (A) beat Fletcher (GW), (3-6), (6-3), (6~3); Eiswsld (6W) beat Strcb (A), (6-2), (6-3); Es- benscn (A) boat Blonsky (GW), (64), (‘7-5), McDonough (A) heat Tracker ;(GW), (7.5), (6%). DoublesHStieb and Armsbury~ (A) heat Hennum and Blonslty (GW) (‘7 5), (6-4). Esbensen and Lammcrs (A) best Eiswald and Fletcher (GW) (6 3), (3 6), (6-4) ~rhc mild ripe tobaccos we buy for Chester-held mean milder better taste. ~rhe way they are made means Chester‘ficlds burn right and smoke cool. —it means that down where bought for Chostcriiclds. And because Cbcstmy‘ields are made of the right kinds of tow harm, it is w milder cigarette, w cigarette that tastes better. There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco. “Wily llwllhlwt‘hW'fi @mhnwwfl WWW; ,...r-g....;