Page Four

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Eighth inning Raiiy By
Armour Decides

Baii Game
SEXTH LEAGUE VECTORY
..__._.____—————-———--—~——

BASEBALL STANDING

L. Pct.
North Central 7 0 1.000
ARMOUR TECH 6 2 .750
Lake Forest 4 3 .57]
Elmhurst 2 (i .250
Wheaton 0 8 .000

 

M

Armour cinchcd second place in
the Northern Intercollegiate Confer»
ence last Tuesday afternoon when
they staged a five run rally in the
eighth inning to defeat Lake Forest
by the score of 7 to 5.

George Mayer, pitchingr his final
game for the school, received credit

for his seventh victory in eight
starts. Drakcman, Lake Forest

pitching ace, was the victim of that
hectic eighth. Lake Forest jumped
into a 2 to 1 lead in the third and
added three more in the fifth to
make things look very gloomy for
the Engineers. During this time the
visitors thumped Mayor for six solid

blows whileui” Drakeman was just
brcezing along.
The chhawks began to find

Drakeman in the sixth when they
picked up a run to make the score
5 to 2. The highlight of that “Frank
Merriwcil” eighth was Bartusek's
single that scored the tying runs.

Reed, another last year man that
will be missed, was the despair of
the entire Lake Forest infield, steal-
ing four bases during- the game.
Other veterans that have played
their last game for Armour are
Capt. Vic Orniecinski, Morelli, Lillis,
Mayer, and Lukas, Coach Krati‘t,
who did a fine job with the team
this year, will find it hard to replace
these graduating ballplaycrs.

LAKE FOREST 002 mm mm
ARMOUR . Dill 001 05"

5
First inning

L. F.-—~Loveton’s hard grounder

bounced over Lauchiskis’s head for a

base hit. Parsons laid down a sacri-

fice bunt, moving: Loveton to second.

On a play at second, Bhrtusek threw

cinski at second. Adamee fanned.
Lauchiskis singled to left, Mayer
stopping at second. B'artusek was

tossed out by Drakeman.

Fifth inning

1L. F.——Parsons singled to left.
Bade sacrificed Parsons to second.
Dohr strolled. Drakeman also walk-
ed, filling the bases. Schroeder flied
to Reed, Parsons scoring after the
catch. Hubley reached first on an
error by Lillis, Dohr scoring. On a
triple steal Drakeman tallied but
Schroeder was nailed at third.

A.~—-Biegler died swinging. Reed
walked. Lillis on attempted sacrifice
forced Reed at second. Lillis was
out stealing, Parsons to Gruendel.

Sixth inning

L. F.—Maycr tossed out Grucn-
dcl. Fuchs grounded out to V. Omic-
cinski on a nice play. 'Loveton swung
lustily at a third strike.

A.———V. Omiecinski walked. T.
Omiecinski reached first on Gruen-
del’s error. Mayer tapped to Drake-
mar. who failed to trap V. 0miecin-
ski, filling the bases. Adamec forced
Mayer, V. Omiccinski scoring". and
T. 0miecinski takingr third. Lauchis-
kis watched a third strike. Bvartusek
was also called out on strikes.

Seventh inning
L. F.——J’arsons lined to Adamec.
Bade was thrown out by Lauchiskis.
Dohr was easy for Reed.
A.—~Biegler missed a third strike.
Reed beat out hard hit to the short-
stop. Reed was out trying to steal
second. Lillis fanned.

Eight-h inning
L. F.-—Drakeman doubled over the
fence. Schroeder popped to Mayer.
Bicglcr made a marvelous back«
handed catch of Hublcy’s line-drive
and stepped on second to double
Drakcman of)" second.

 

A.’Huble_v throw out V. Omit»-
cinski,
singling to center. Mayer slammed.
a two-bagger over the fence sending‘
Tad to third. Adamec tapped to

T, Omiccinski broke his bat ’

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Loveton who pulled a “boner” when‘
he threw to the plate, Tad holdingj
third. Adamcc reached first to load
the bags. On a wild throw by Par»
sons, Tad scored and the runners
moved up a base. Lauchiskis Tanned.
Bartusek singled sharply to left
scoring Mayer and Adamcc with the
tying runs. B’artusek continued to
second on the throw-in. Biegler
grounded to Lovcton whose poor
throw escaped Dohr, Bartusek scor-
ing. Biegler after reaching second,
noticed that the whole Lake Forest
infield was “up in the air," and con-
tinued around the bases to finally
score while the visiting- athletes were
desperately trying to retrieve the
ball somewhere in left field.
Ninth inning

L. F.—Gruendel struck out. Fuchs
lined a single to center field. Love»
ton watched a third strike float past.
Lake went in to run for Fuchs. Lillis
made a desperate try of Parson's
foul. Parsons rolled wcakly to May—
r.

0

FINAL RESULTS
League
Armour 7, Elmhurifit ii.
Armour 2T, Wheamn '4
Armour Hi, Whomon it
\yl’ih C trill. . Armiur ll
Armour 6. Lari Forest 1.

North Central

Armour 7, Elm urs d.

Armour ’1, Luke threat 5
Non-League

'1, Chicago 3

4, Chicago Normal 4.

E. Armour 4.
h v.

Armour
Armour

o:
.,

Armour . . l.
Mlchisran smu- Normal x2, Armour 9.
a. Michigan Shite Normal 5.
Armour a. Hillside l ‘
Total—~11 won, 5 lost, I lied.

lNDlViDUAL AVERAGES
8.1L

 

 

RA.
Morolli .68?)
Mayor we
v. 0miccinski .2452)
T. Omiccinslii .98
iniym. .672
liiirtuseh .530“
shewchuk .85
hillips .968
linurhiskiii .761
Reed .auz
.uknn .929
Adamec .MT
llnumcl .778
Hie zler .xoo
Lillis 82.x

 

 
 

 

,. {inning Aver
Fielding: Ave:

 

in'A .

it. . fifth i
4%

e

   

"Th—om

 

 

 

The final reward for the athletes
came in the form of the annual A.
T. A. A. banquet—and was it up
prcciated. Several new records were
hroken—~-somc meal.

xi: 4: m

The tennis team is having a tus-
sle with the stiff schedule that Man-
agcr Norman Colhurn enacted due
to jobs ucquired by several members
of the team. The team has one
thing to be thankful for and that is
. . .they played their last match on
the home courts.

:1: m -i

The golfers excursion trip was a
success with wins from Bradley and
Illinois Wesleyan. After a tight
match with Bradley they hit top
form to swamp Illinois Wesleyan,
Captain Davidson coming through
with a 76 to hold his man while
Wattlcy, Richards, and Ahoru came
through with wins to make the final
score 10 to 2.

‘l‘ '1‘ IF

The intcri'raternity indoor base—
ball finals have been reached and
bring the Phi Pi's and Theta Xi into
action. The Phi Pi team is after the
lhil'd leg on the cup while the Theta
Xi team is out after the second leg.

area

 

 

The intramural tournament nears
a close and the playing and schedul—
ing of the final games is left up to
the teams. The sophomores with the
Electricals and Chemicals an repre-
sentatives: of their cause look good,
but maybe a fresh team will sneak
in and can the prize.

 

i

Armour Geri-item End

Eeason with Victory

A victory over Illinois Wesleyan
closed the golf season for Tech with
a 10 to 2 win. This victory brought
to a close the most successful sea-
son enjoyed in recent. years by an
Armour golf team. The team com-
posed of Captain Davidson, Wattlcy.
Ahorn, Shanahan, and Richards de-
feated DePauw twice, Loyola, Brad~
ley, Illinois Wesleyan, and Chicago
Normal. They lost to Northwestern
and Chicago to finish the year with
(5 wins and 2 losses.

Good Prospects For Next Year

Prospects for next year's team
are good. None of the men will he
lost by graduation this year so that
next season's prospects are very
bright. Captain Davidson and Ahern
are juniors, Wuttley and Richards
are sophomores, and Shanahun is a
first your man. Also there is the an-
nual [all tournament that usually on.-
covers several promising golfers.

Last year Wattley won the event
and Shanohan was; runneiuup. The
year before Ahcrn and Richards
went to the finals but did not. have
the play off and the year before that
Captain Davidson won the modal.
The fall tournament consists of 18
holes qualifying play to determine
the eight men who are to take part
in the match play eliminationa.

 

Tuesday, May 29, i934

Summaries for 233934
Tech Track Season:

The summaries for the 1934 track
season submitted by Manager Kuehn
show that Captain Nelson was high
point man and Captainwelect Roberts
was runner—up.

The track team loses four of the
men listed below by graduation,
they are Fruteschi, Gallon, Fleissner,
and Hanson.

Nelson, who lost a year due to a

     

change in his course, will be in
school next fall.
SUMMARX’ES

Nelson (Capt) . . .. .. 129.0
Roberts (Capt. elect) ...... 90.0
Frateschi ....... . ......... 41.0
'Hevrdejs . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 30.58
Calleu

 
 
 

Neal

  
 

Carroll

Kulpak ........ . ......... 26.41
Kirkpatrick . ......... . . , . , 24.75
Concolino ...... 24.0
Corded ...... 23.0
Bcjcelt ......... 21.33
Fleissner . . . . .. ........... 20.75
Hanson

F‘leig .........

McGrath

Fanta .......

Williams

Friede ...................

 

 

 

Milla' store is selling.

6643 S. Halstecl Street

 

Seasonh Preview

Smart people will he found in the advance
model swim. suits that the Englewood Knitting

Colors, styles, prices—wright

Open Evenings

 

 

 

 

a

 

the ball into center field, Loveton
going: to third. Bade drew a pass.
Bade went to second, no play being
made on him. Dohr struck out,
Drakeman walked filling the bases.
Mayer tossed out Schroeder.

A. —— Reed singled to left field}
Schroeder tried to make a shoe-
string catch but could not hold on!
to the ball. Reed stole second. Lillisl
took a third strike. V. Omiecinskii
flied out to Fuchs in right center.‘
Gruendel tossed out T. Omiccinski.

Second inning

L. F.—Hubley fouled out to T.
Omiecinski. Gruendel struck out.
So did Fuchs.

A.-Mayer poked a Texas-league
single behind second. On a hitand-
run play, Mayer was trapped be-
tween first and second base when
Adamec failed to connect, Dohr
making the putout. Adamec walked.
Lauchiskis hit into a fast double-
play Gruendel to I—lubley to D‘ohr.

Third inning
L. F.7L0vcton doubled over the
right field fence. Parsons flied deep
to Reed, Loveton going to third on
the catch. Blade got a two—baggcr
over the right field fence, scoring
Loveton. T. Omiecinski lost Dohr’s

 

 

high foul fly behind first. Dohr
drove a hard two-base hit to right
center scoring Bade from second.
i‘n-akeman died swinging. Mayer
threw out Schroeder.

A.—Bartusek lined to Gruendcl.
Biogler drew a pass. Reed forced
Biegicr at second. Reed pilfered
second. Lillis walked. Reed stole
third easily. On a double steal Reed
scored and Lillis went all the way
to third on the play at the plate.
V. 0miecinski, fanned.

Fourih inning

L. F.4-Huhley grounded out to
V. Omiccinski. T. Omiecmski heat
Gruendcl to the bag on his easy roll-
er. Fuchs singled to left, Gruendcl
movingr to second. Loveton forced
Fuchs at second.

rim—T. Omiecinski was hit by a
pitched ball. Mayer forced T. Omit:—

 
 
 
 
    
  
   
         

wineries titre you
iii-to them: too

the cigarette there Earthen.
the cigarette that ”mares narrow.

they §orisfi .....

that’s a good reason
for liking anything

l 6;) i934. honor-r a: Means Toixncco Cd.

& uremia inane
awn since amorous

EIEGEFE‘EME FQMMES 0i:
sing their famous
comedy hit number

“i was Etta? antes 9&5? Yfitt“

 

  
  

in the

rose fig