Page Four Seniors Lose To Junior Ball Team Juniors Take Series Opener with 4-3 Score Armour Tech’s junior baseballers showed the seniors a bit of world- series stuff when they took them, 4-3, last Friday. Dollenmaier earn- ed the pitching honors by striking out ten men and allowing only three hits. 0miecinski also pitch-ed good ball, but was handicapped by having three runs already across the plate before he came to the mound to take the place of Lauchiskis, initial senior pitcher. The seniors started the game with shortstop Bieg’ler striking out, Baumcl bouncing out to the pitcher, and Lauchiskis stealing second base after being walked. Tad Omiccinski singled to center, and Lauchiskls scored when left-fielder MeGrath threw the ball over the third base- man's head, advancing Tad t third. Phillips singltd to left, scor- ing Omiecinski, and then was put out stealing second. Two runs, two hits, one error. c Juniors Take Load in First Lauchislcis walked the first three juniors to face him, Dunn, Delve, and Shewchuk. Dolltnmaiu', making: up for the two hits he allowed the seniors, singled to left, scoring Dunn and Delve. McGrath went out from third to first, but Shewchuk scored. Nylen and Bothwell complet- ed the inning, both being put out. Three runs, one hit, no errors. The second inning was three up and three down for the seniors, Christoph, O’Connor, and Henkc striking out. No runs. no hits, no errors. Shostak and Meiczkowski of the juniors went the route of the strike— out against ex-third baseman Omic- einski, who was now pitching for the lagging- seniors. Dunn and Delve both got on, however, and after Shewchuk was hilt- hy a pitched ball and Dollenmaier walked, the first scored the winning run. McGrath finished the inning with a force-out, One run, two hits, no errors. More Students in Sports Last Year Last year, an increasingly large number of the Armour Tech student body participated in major and min- or sports at the Institute. This is somewhat surprising inasmuch as Tech students are not, as a rule, classed among athletes of a born or gifted variety. The 1933-1934 season was ef- fectively opened by the Tech bask- etecrs with victories over George Williams College and Chicago Uni- versity. Led by Captain Ray Pflum, the squad met with success in about half of the schedule At the close of the season Al Lauchiskis was elected captain to replace Pflum who grad— uated. Mickey Lukas, another main- stay of the team. was also lost by graduation. Poor Track Record The beginning of the school year was marked by the increased activ- ities in track and field sports. The indoor trackmen ran across too much stifl‘ competition in the meets with the University of Chicago, Loy» ola, and North Central teams but turned in a better record when faced with the same schedule outdoors. With the season’s wins and losses chalked up about equal the Armour squad elected Johnny Roberts cap- tain. Roberts, together with George Nelson, one of the finest Armour athletes of all time, gathered the majority of the points garnered during: the season. Since gaining the title of a major sport at Armour, the swimming team has been striving, to retain this title. Under the tutelage of Johnny Allow, the team anticipates a good season although several capable swimmers were lost. through graduation. This season's performances are ex— pected to eclipse the mediocre efforts of last year because a large supple- ment of freshman aspirants is ex— pected to add to the ability of the squad. Friede took the fifth strike-out given by Dollenmaier; Biegvler was safe on an error, and Baumei auu Lauchiskis took strike-«outs six and seven. No runs, no hits, no errors. Last half of the third, Nylon anal Bothwcll went out again. and Shos- tak fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fluke Hit saw the third: Seniors Score on The fourth inning and last run for the seniors. Pitch— er 0miecinski struck out, but Phil- lips was hit by a pitched ball and later scored, after advancing on, Christoph’s sacrifice, when Delve and Nylen let O'Connor-’5 hit ball drop between them. Henke went out from third to first. One run, one hit, no errors. Meiczkowski singled, Dunn forced out, Delve singled, and Shewchuk walked, but Dollenmaier and Mc—’ Grath fanned miserably. This was l the last of the batting that the) juniors had. No runs, two hits, no‘ errors. The seniors went down trying in the fifth. Fricde led off with a long,r fly to center, Biegler went out from Nylen to Delve, and Zukowski, subv ing for Baumel, struck out. No runs, 1 no hits. no errors. Box score : Juniors AB R H E l Dunn, 3b ........ 2 2 2 0‘, Delve, lb ..... . 3 1 2 0‘ Shewchuk, cf . 3 1 0 0 | Dollenmaier, p . . . 3 0 1 0E Mch-ath, if ...... 3 0 0 1 ‘ Nylen, rf . . 2 0 0 0 l Bothwtll, ss 2 o 0 0‘: Shostak, 2b ..... 2 0 o 0% Mciczkowski, e 2 o 1 0; Total ......... 23 4 G 1 ‘ Seniors AB R H E Bieg‘ler, ss ....... 3 0 0 0' Baumel, rf ....... 3 0 0 0 Lauchiskis, p ..... 3 1 0 0 Omiecinski, 3b . , .. 2 1 l 0. Phillips, cf . . 2 1 1 (1 Christoph, ll 2 O (l 0 ' O’Connor, 1b 2 0 1 0 l-lcnke, 2b . 2 0 0 0 Fricde. c ......... 2 0 O 0 Zukowski ........ 1 0 0 0 Total ......... 22 3 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 Seniors ............ 2 0 0 1 0—3 Juniors ............ 3 1 0 0 V4 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tennis Matches Draw Students to Court With 38 men entered into the ranks of tennis-team aspirants, the annual tennis tournament is putting the raw material to the test. The first round is being played at the present time and the others are soon to l'olllow. The preliminaries are being- rushed by Professor Col~ vert, tennis coach, so that the con- test can be closed before cold weath- er sets in. Though the first matches can be held anywhere, according to the players" convenience, the quar- ter, semi-finals, and finals are to be held on the school courts just east of Chapin Hall. The new tennis team members are then chosen from the winners of the tournament. ning eleven out of seventeen games. The machine that Coach Kralft built up last year will be in need of com- plete rebuilding for the coming sea~ son. Although there are several men returning a strong turnout of new material is essential in order to put a good ball team on the field this spring. Coach “Sonny" Weissman's box» ing and wrestling teams came through the season with average suc- cess considering the dearth of ma- terial at. the beginning of last year. The wrestling team had better tuck than did the boxing team; winning Lonsiistently rower opposing Y. M. C. A. squads. However with the ex- perience gathered last year a better schedule is in the offing for both boxers and wrestlers this year. The main diciculty encountered was the iircgulality ot' the scheduled meets. The tennis team played a V01y4‘ heavy schedule last season with only ‘ fair results. This year the team isl led by Richard Armsbury and aided by all the members of last ytar’s team except Lou Streb who was lost through graduation. Attention is focused on the current tennis toumament in hope of uncoveiing some good material. Tuesday, October 9, l934 Apparently the student body feels that a touchball tourney would be a valuable addition to the sport’s program. Already the following senior departments have entm'cd at least one team: E. E., F. P. E., M. 1]., and C. E. Apparently the Schmiers are cowed by the compe— tition—«they didn't fare so well in the baseball mixer. The junior E. E., C. E., and M. E. intend to keep honors for the class of ’36. Possibly the junior juicers will make a double killing; by cupping this tournament too! :1! #1! 3F The most surprising entry is a list of six ireshmen who call themselves the “l-Iawkeyzs.” Now there is the spirit that everybody else seems to luck. If there are any more green— men that wish to enter, get a list of min with upon hours similar to yours, get a name and enter this touInoy. Here’s your chance to gret from under the heel of the tyrant upperclassmcnl Entries at'ter TliXt Thursday will be refused, Watch next week’s news im opening details. “May the sun over Ogden field be clouded by :13 shower of Iootballs."1 l 11: 21/. 11: The juniors sneaked o. 4-3 victory‘ from the seniors to open the hard- ball games with What should be a bid for the championship. Al Laueh- iskis starred for ’36 as the pitcher; lfor '35. He walked three men andl allowed one hit to start the juniorsl with two runs in inning- onz. Hill» . ry Dollenmaier pitched the winners home with ten stiikeouts. Thlce hits wcie all the seniors could get from the stingy Dolly 1 both to fl—Big Tcnl compiled lllei and two losses, schools the golfers fisheries» it or Not!” [tie insurance Ageni, Wm Q mEEEWAW Worceslenfl’ltss 105M #25000 coil/mater Where Because his Pen ran dry .7 This Revolu~ tionarv pen ELIMINATES 141- OlLDTlMF; PARTS cludin ngt the Iubber ink sac. When a prospcci ive purchaser at- tempted To sign 11112225000 insurance contract with Mr. M‘Elwairis old pen il'lailed ‘l‘a wr'ITe. ,- _'lheprospeci then sald, ‘ "ll! think it over "and changed M5 mirm’. The PARKER VACUMATIC (which MtM‘ElWEllll now carries would have Javedlfie deal PARKER VAtIJMATIC an ordinary . rubber Lac, pen of the same Ienglh ‘1 would have lo be as big supply would have shown whether the pen needed relillng be/ore he presented the contract for his client's signalur “It” Wit ”Wit Mini Width? h hit" says grow, “Eliot/enzyme 1W theistic: E19296 More lifted; and shows when it’s running low!” Wfih’ dfilt" This revolutionary pen WON' T RUN DRY un~ et Successful at Golf b‘tst record for a brood many years.‘ wisyuhl .mi animatinmiinlegicgrlfndJot. G004 3““ sea-W“ Last in consideration is the 13011 With the exception of Tom Watt- come "ruins ti)” Jul: 01 the cjolu 11:11“ fiiinek WAEWMATIW Last year’s baseball team turned team, headed last year by Larry lay, a cog in last years team, the, 3," ,;“‘;,‘°: °“,W‘1‘;::,“;n’§2‘,‘,“k°, “'0 “:3", 5,3332“ 0V0F552e1$101 OtherVncumch in the best performance of any of Davidson, which concluded a very same squad will be on hand this] 'rheapa'kerm“c°mp““3’v“W‘W‘uevWi-u Pancil,$2.50 5’7'35155 the major sports at Armour, win—I successful campaign. With six wins spring plus the. new hopes. as 11.11 . . . and while we’re talking about cigarettes I don’t suppose you were ever in a warehouse where they were storing bogshmals aftolmcco. A12};— way here’s something interesting: Liggett éMyers, tbepeople who melee Cbeslerfields, have about 41/2 miles of storage warehouses where they age the tobacco. Down South where they grow tobacco folks say . . . It’s no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they’re aged the right way to make a milder, better- tasting cigarette. in pwodwiqmdfi' germ you a the cigarette thats Milton's; the cigarette that: "mores BETTER l © 1934. LXGGBTT 6c Woks TosAcco Co. ng/afimmm MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ROSA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD Kosrezmnsrz ORCHESTRA Ann cusses 8 P. M. (c. s.r.)——cow1ueu nurwoss: