Page Four
BASEBALL SQUAD

llhtlihtll llEliElll' l
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ilost to. a Big Ten opponent, this

 

Nelson, Roberts, and l. time bowing to the superior play of
‘ the University of Chicago by a 12-1

Neal Leading ,mre'
Scorers Chicago collected thirteen hits

‘from the pitching of Kossuth and
, Baumel but their twelve runs were
; earned without much trouble. The
With Captain John Roberts, Don lace-hunch made eight bubbles to the
Neal, and George Nelson leading the. aioon s two—~and only three or the
Armour attack against a weakerl twelve markers were earned.
. . - y, . ,
Elmhurst track and field aggrega~ Staflliifladllgwgghlfdg‘o)5 basltgtbgll
tion, the Techmen emerged victorifi b. ri {linens mt e d' 1‘5 vlcrsatli y y
ous by the one-sided score of 79 to' e: g e outs an mg p ayer my“
52 Saturday, April 13 at the Elm-L game. Beswles actepting eight
hui‘st field ' ‘ , chances perfectly at first, Bill poled
. , . . . ,
Roberts took two first places, two 2:; 33:: lint: m five‘ “mg; at fbat
seconds and a third for a total of, tures 00f Cliilajw” lulns. . u lea-
17 poinzfs. Neal finished first in three homer by St: :2: p12: 2:13;; UTE
events and ran in the wmnmg‘ relayi the four hitp pityc’hing of “Bh:sy"
1 |
team to score 16/4 .markers. Ey Yedor, who set down eight Techmen
Winning one event, tying for first ml

. . via the Strikeout route.
another and running the relay, N61" Little of cheer for Tech fans can

50" managed to tally 101/4 points. i be found in the totals: 7 hits 1 run
Outstanding team performances 2 wild pitches 8 errors and 2’ S 0 ,5”
u, ‘ ) l ' 1 y - - .

WE” madam: th; two afghgveafs‘; Capt. Tad Omiescinski was himself

w en. ,9 ec aw 3 swep em 9 c: with two in four for .500 at bat and

opposttion and scored grand slams ten chances without error afield.

1;; boih- 11 Di‘mXar‘ C'imcoligo£ ”2‘: Biegler, who tallied Armour‘s lone
we: 1 a 0 "“0““ race 0 t ° , run; walked, stole second on a strike

tape In the century dash, one, two out, and sprinted home on Jimmy

MORTON SWAMPED

 

 

and three; while in_ the 229’ Neal,{ Dunne’s liner over the short stop’s
Dunbar and) Rigoni came in firs

d d h" 'I head. This creditable performance
5000" a" l "d. came in -‘.he eighth—hut the Ma-
The last event, the relay, was the roons came back for four runs on

subject of heated discussion. Nel-

, . five hits, one the homer.
son, Armour s anchor man, in an at~k

 

 

 

 

ARMOUR

i Wright Faucets

 

 

1 1
I This week the Fencing team will

face the severest test of its skill
when it meets the Edgewater and
Northwest Fencing club‘s. Both
bouts will be held in the gym, the
Edgewater meet at 8 o’clock Wed-,
nesday, and the Northwest match at'
3:30 on Thursday. The team will
Iiry to avenge an only defeat handed
them by Edgewater, Krafft tourna-
ment winners, last semester. This
bout was scheduled for last Wednes-
1 day but had to be postponed.

 

The meeting with the Northwest
Club is their first official bout: with
Armour, although the members of
both teams have met before in a
practice bout. which resulted in a
raw.

Meets with Normal Park College,
and with the Marquette Fencing
club will be held within the next
two weeks.

On Wednesday, just before the
holidays, «he team jaunted over to
Wright Junior College and were
handed a victory, their second over
the Wrightmcn. Captain E. Krok,
and “Zip" Trzynu captured all three
of their bouts easily; K. Trzyna lost
one, and G. Quandec, who was 011’
form, lost two. B. Walter, A. Grub-
man, and J. Litke, each scored onel
bout, while H. Handelman failed to}
score for the home team.

 

®

 

 

 

 

. BOX scone
tempt to overcome an Elmhuist leadl Armour m ah r h r0 9
around the last turn, accidentallinanner. 91:. .. 3 o 0 1 2
. . 0' '

locked elbows With his opponent. In 1 “SEEN; 3b 2 3 3 2, ‘1’
the eyes of many it was a fool; in | "Exam-ski. “3 . g 3 31(5) 3
the eyes of others it wasn‘t. Nelsonlmidfnhem. n " ’.‘ '3 1 9 i
himself settled the dispute by say- 3.2125,”); ”‘f 1 8 ‘i 3
inz;r that it was a foul. Coach Stagg :‘é’l'l‘f 2,? 11 ‘6 (i ‘1 f,
notified the Elmhurst coach and) {055111.}? kn i l; i g o
. ' -- ~ ( 0
after a brief conference, the resulti )fii’ifmm , u 0 0 u
of the rclafy went on the records as TOTALS ’32' 1 4' 2,," 8
a Victory or Armour. hm?“ (11(2) “h r h no c,

. ‘ , -’l I] 2 l
Mlle run—Won by Wolf (E); sec—i Kfzzigisu i :1 i) 3i i)
. - ~ 'r . 2 2 L . (l
ond, Sheehan (E), third, Lindemanafliuflow‘ 1b , 5 0 3 9 0
(A). Time, 4:57.65. (Naofiy, r (l 1i i, 2 (6 ol
440—yurd dandy—Won by N831:t:3$§;_am ‘5) a (i iI (; 3‘,

. ' ' . . ' SH y. c 4 E
(A), second‘,.R1gom (A), third, Jae— . Yédpo‘f 4 , , o 0 ‘
ger (E). 'lime, $3.7. ,r‘xllemifr. 2:!) (i (‘1’ (a 10 [ii
loo-yard dash—Won by Dunbar; 4““ " _ , ,
(A); second, Concolino (A); third,‘_ TOTALS 4" ‘2 ‘l‘ 2‘ ‘1
. g - . ‘ Armour 000 000 010-— 1
New” (A)‘ T‘me' ‘10‘7' ‘Chimgu . 102 (mm ——12

lZO—yard high hurdles—«Won byl __._.
Roberts (A); second, Leusche (E);l ARMOUR (0), NORTHWESTERN

third, Fleig (A). Time, 217.4. . (w)
880-yard run-—-W0n by Nelson, ‘ ‘
(A); second, Baumrucker The baseball season opened ra

(E); thcr inauspiciously when Northwest—
220-yard dash-—Won by Neal (AW crn sank the Krafltmen, 10—0. Held
second Dunbar (A) . third Rigoni‘ to lhree hits by four Wildcat pitch‘
(A) Time .235 i ‘ lers, the home boys booted sevenl

2:mile £1“;me by Camereri fielding attempts, to make the game‘
(E); second, Faust (A); third, Shea-l a ”K“ f” Armour. ,
han (E). Time 10:30.4. i Wlth such backing, Dollenmaier,‘
2204],,” low, hurdles—Won by' Delve and Kossuth could hardly look 1
Roberts (A)- second Leusche (E)-" very good. The Cats gained theirl
third Rosen ,(A) Time _27 9 ’1 lien runs on six hits from this trio,

third, Munx (E). Time, 2:09.

 

- . ‘ ‘th no man getting more than one

Pole Vault-BriSt01 A and Con- W? . . . . .

colino (A) tied for( fii‘st' third lh‘l' The b‘g ”Md mmng’ Wh‘Ch

Knicker (E) Heigrht 10 feet ‘1 netted five runs on one hit and four
. , , ..

High JumpflNelson (A) and Hi.| Tech errors, was enough for the
lander (E), tied for first; Young (E) «, shaky Tech team.
and Vanderkieft (E) tied for third,
Height, 5 feet 8 in. 1

First Scoring Threat i
In the first inning the Techmen

Shot put—Won by Vanderkieft
(E); second, Roberts (A); third,
Robbins (E). Distance, 37 feet
23/, inches.

Discus throw———Won by Robbins
(E); second Roberts (A); third,
Vanderkieft (E). Distance, 111 feet
9 inches.

Javelin throw—Won by Leusche

(E); second Jepson (E); third Rob-
erts (A). Distance, 137 feet '7
inches.

Broad Jumpron by Neal (A);
second, Kulpak (A); third, Jaeger,
(E). Distance, 20 feet 9% inches.

Mile relay—Won by Armour
(Neal, Rigoni, Friede, Nelson).

 

ARMOUR VS. MORTON 4
By subduing Morton Jr. College

‘ had a potential scorer when Wagner
i of the greenhats managed to reach
{second but died there when no one
3 was able to make a hit. Again in(

2 might be scored for Armour when
l Lauchiskis knocked out a double
i Next in line, Shewchuk walked, put-
.tiug men on first and second. But
(Al tried to steal third and was
‘caught, while Seidenburg' grounded!
to the pitcher to finish the inning.§
........ 00-8 000 000—— 0
. . ..115 201 00 —--lo

I Armour
Northwestern

 

 

 

l ARMOUR (o), HILLSDALE (13) k
Hillsdale college, appearing at 0g.
den field for our first home game,i
had the nerve to subject the locali
boys to a 13—0 drubbing. Eight don-i

b the overwhelmin . o of 84 2—3
y 2: so re bles, two triples, and a homer as

to 28 1-3, the Armour trackmen sue--
cceded in keeping the outdoor slate

part of fifteen hits provided severali

clean with two victories in as many good reasons for the score. i

starts. Had some of the local stars.
entered their specialty events, the
score might have been even more
one—sided.

The attack was led by Neal,
Rigoni, Captain Roberts, and Fleig,
who accounted for almost half of
Armour’s total. Blaha, Bolton, and
Votava of Morton scored 23 of their
team’s 28 1-3 points.

The visitors were outclassed in
most of the even-is, having failed to
place in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, the pole vault and the broad
jump. '

The visitors got the double habit
quickly and the first four men to
1 face Delve hunted his offerings over
)the right field fence. With a con—
ple of “long" pegs by Joe Bartusek,
they made these hits good for fourl
i runs. ’
Armour collected three hits and
sixteen strikeouts from the left—
handed offerings of one John Smith.‘
The safe bingoes were a double byi
Seidenberg, and singles by Adamecl
and Phillips. \
Hillsdale ....... 412 301 ozo—is ‘

. Armoui- ......... ooo coo (mom 0

 

(the second it looked as if a run}'
l

Ease to. Amour,

 

 

TECH NEWS

 

(

 

 

 

 

NEXT WEEK’S GAMES

10:30 F.P.E.4 vs. C.E.4.
1:00 Frosh vs. Ch.E.2.
2:00 E.E.4 vs. Bodnars.

l

Wednesday, May 1 i
i

1

Thursday, May 2
19:30 E.E.3 vs. Ch.E.3.

ll:00 Rodcano vs. Bunnies.

‘ Friday. May 3

10:30 E.E.3 vs. NLEA.
1:00 Rodcano vs. Ch.E.3.
2:00 Bodnnrs vs. M.E.4.

NOTICE PENTATHLON - ERS:
Jr. wan/c is a. fortnight (110114;. If you
MIPUL't to enter either the truck let-
termuu’s (meat, or the novice divi-

sion, sign up now with Ray Peter-
50 01' Jess Kramer in the book.
store,- and start training. Events

include: shot put, half mile run, 100~
yd. dos-h, loo-yd. high hurdles, and
the broad jump. Don‘t forget, (we
beautiful medals in each class!

 

 

 

 

 

l

North Central gents
Armour Nutrition, 4—3 C-

The Tech tennis squad opened th
current season with a semiusuccess-
ful meeting at North Central last
It was their first ap‘

Wednesday.
pearance on an

the home boys had to get used to
the modem: flooring before they

functioned well.
was not so bad.

The home team won three of the
five singles matches but lost both

doubles 'to give
meet on points.

in the dual play also appeared in
practice matches at the

Thursday.

The Chicago matches, entirely for
saw Lammers,
and Schmidt win; while Armsbury,
Freund, and James suffered losses.‘__

practice,

 

Singles :—

Armsbury
Esbensen
(N. 0.); (12-
outside court and

oubles:——-

 

Thus a 4-3 loss

 

(6-8) (3~6).

 

North Central the

Armour’s weakness (3‘6) (6'8)‘

 

u. of CJ

(A.)

14) (6n0).

l LUNCH, 30c

Esben sen,

 

( Changed Daily
AMER RESTAURANT

3H7 Wenlrworeh Ave.
Plume Victory 9806

Tuesday, April 30, V935

Lammers (IL) lost to Neill (N.
)'. (0-6) (2-6). '
beat McCollum
e (N. 0.); (7-5) (5-7) (6-3).

(A.) heat Groom
C.); (2—6) (7-5) (6-1).
Freund (A.)

(N.

lost to Woodward

Schmidt (A.) beat Hollistér (N.
C.): (64) (64%

Lammers & Esbenscn (A) lost to
Neill & McCollum (N. C.): (6-4)

Armsbury K; Schmidt (A.) lost to
Groom & Woodward (N. C.); (6-4)

COMPLETE PLATE

 

 

lllwll ill llldl
@AMMA filldil’l'llll

Invites You to Their

may Fourth

Bids: One Dollar Per Couple

m )

hulls? hhlblllal. shame sauce
THORNE HALL, McKlNlDCK CAMPUS

N'ne 'Til One

 

SCORE:
Armour Wright, Jr.
E. Krok ..... 3 B. Walters. . . .1
Z. Trzyna . .3 A. Grubman . .1 .
K. Trzyna . . . .2 J. Litkc ...... 1 i
. . 1 n . 0

G. Quandee H. " ' ‘

 

8,271 men and women

visited the Chesterfield
factories during the

past year . . .

A man who (visited a Chesterfield
factory recently, mid: ”Now that l have
seen Ehesmficlds made, I understand
better than cow why people my Chester»
fields are milder and have a better taste. ”

6) was. hasn‘t? a; Mums TOBACCO Co.

 

 

 

if you too could visit our factories you could

see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees

in their spotless uniforms, and the modem ciga—

rette making machinery.

You could notice how carefully each Chester-
field. cigarette is inspected and see also how
Chesterfields are practically untouched by human

hands.

Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,Va.,
Durham, N. (3., or San Francisco, California, we
invite you :0 stop at the Liggett a; Myers plants
and see how (Illesterfiiclds are made.

 
 
    

 

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