Page Four

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Tuesday, May Zl, 3935,

 

Whilllhll hiltlltfi
llllllhh ltdlll id
Shi’ihhtl. lll'lh

Beat Fresh by h—3 in
Final; Seniors
Taken 8-5
ANOTHER WlN FOR ’36

BOX SCORE
Freshmen l3)

 

Juniors (6)

 

   

 

 

 

1' ll ab r h
1311]. :u. 4 l comm. a» 3 l 1
Duorrstoin, rt 4 2 llNesbit, ab 4 1 1
Sim as 2 olrtngelth'er, 21; 3 0 1
Flange. lb H n Oll‘nlkn, If 4 o o
Qlinndcc. 2b 2 ll OiMalmfcldl. p 4 0 0
Wnrncr. n 4 o landkin 4 o 2
* 11, not 4 o {)l()‘(‘omwll, ref 4 o 2
Shukes, 1r 2 o (liSlIcehnn, 4 o o
Cuslello. ll‘ 1 1 MO'lirien, 1b 4 0 1
Bombers. c 4 o zilmwninn. 1 ‘i
. Scoyov, ('f 4 0 2i
“-77;l Totals
Totals 36 6 l
Juniors 20:; two ooh—s
Flash 001 010 010—3
After beating: the Seniors last
Tuesday by a score of 8—5, the
Junior soft—ballers came back the

next day to lick the Freshmen 6-3
and take the inter-class fast-ball
championship. The freshmen, who
had looked good the day before
while sinking the sophomores 1]»7,
took 3 innings to lose their case of
jitters, meanwhile allowing the
Juniors to push 5 unearned mark-
ers across the platter.

The pitchers, both of whom had
been called into the box the day
before to rescue faltering team-
mates, each turned in a creditable
performance. Warner pitched a
steady game for the Juniors, allow-
ing nine scattered hits while fan-
ning three and walking one. Malm.
feldt of the frosh pitched a five hit
game, while walking live and fair
ning an equal number.

Juniors Score Early

The six Junior runs were concen-
trated in three innings. In the first,
Bill walked and went to third on
Engelthaler’s bad playing of Duorr-
stein’s grounder, both men being!
safe. Shunt was safe on first when
his hopper was picked up and Bill
thrown out at the plate. The fresh
infield playing,- then went awry, al»
lowing Ducrrstcin and Shunt to
score when no one seemed to know
what to do with the ball. Three
more tallies were made in the third
when sloppy infield work was com-
bined with Duerrstein’s single and
several fielders choices. Costello
scored the last Junior tally in the
final inning when he walked and was
driven across the plate by two con-
secutive singles.

The first fresh tally was scored
in the third when Downing singled
to left, was sacrificed to second by
Roche, and scored on Nesbit’s double.
Roche crossed the plate in the fifth
when, after singling and stealing
second, Flagge misplayed the throw
on Nesbit’s grounder.

JUNIORS 8, SENIORS 5

For the first time in its history
the class of 1935 failed to put its
team into the finals of the soft—ball
tournament. The Juniors, inspired
by the combined five hit pitching of
Van Scoyoc and Warner, pushed
eight runs across the plate on nine
hits to enter the finals.

The sixth inning, the one in which
the Juniors scored six of their eight
runs, was featured by the wildness
of Doane, Senior pitcher. After
Duerrstein singled, Shunt, Flag};
Quandee, and Warner walked, 2
runs scoring: O’Connor tried to
stem the tide but was unsuccessful.
Costello singled, bringing in two

 

i can run on out

 

Armour‘s baseball squad gave its

Will SliJlllli? ll’lhh'i'
VE‘HURSDA‘E AVE. EZ:3® season. percentage :1 big boost by
5 copping a doubleheader from Elmv

Can you swim with fair ability? burst, 10.3 and 4.3.
i Will you swim as an expert? Would i Sim Hits Yield Six Rum
you like to wm a lelter 1n SWIm-l The team went to work in the sec-j
No‘ these are “Ot hypotheti-i ond inning and scored six runs on
cal questions——they are serious. Look six hits, Adamec singled to start
, the inning, then Shewchuk was sale‘
Sinen (wimming' was majored as ai on an error, advancing; Adamec to‘
‘ . H 'J A 1 second. Joe Bartusek, the catcher.,
sport two years ago, the team has. hunted and was safe on first, fillvl
become 1955 and less 3- team. Crap: ing the bags. Pitcher Dollenmaieri
tain Knaus and Manager Millevillei did his bit by getting hold of one
face the next season with a squad of i for a hit and scoring Emil from ?
four menll With the new freshman l third. With runners still filling the
ruling effective, this “fit must bei bases Louie Biegler laid down a niceg
bolstered by the talent ih the pres- , hunt to score Shewchuck on a squmze i
cut student hOdY- lplay, but Bartusck was out at they
A situation, and a bad cneabu? 1 plate trying to score. Then Seiden-i
here's a chance to show your sehooll burg ”0171”“ “P to make two ("its-
spirit. If Armour is to have a team, 3 Wagner, batting in second place, i
one must be built. In order to do i km’d‘ed 0‘5”? a fly that was dropped:
this, arrangements have been made i for a “VG base error-“thereby 9.193”?
to permit Armour students to “gel ingr the bases. Coptam Omiec1nsk1,‘
Bartlett poolv—at the U. of C.— not to be (mine. slapped out it
throughout the summer months. Didl ingle to score Wagner from second“!
you get that—all summer; andi Lauchiskis walked and Adamcc. up}
Coach E. W. McGillivray will be on
hand to produce a finished swimmer
of you.

 

 

ming?

at them again and continue.

 

 

 

for his second time in the inning-.3
singled to bring in Omiecinski.‘
l Shewchuk had the misfortune to pop,
up and so end the inning that gar-‘

So there you have it—pool, coach» nered six runs.

ing, and lockers are yours all sum-
mer if you really have the Oldl D°ll°nmaier TapPe'i f“ H‘m‘e' l
Techawk spirit, and if you want to‘ Elmhurst also went in for a little‘
earn a letter. If you take any in» heroics when W. Bloesch took one of,
terest in swimming or in this offer Dollenmaicr’s pitches and laid it out.
be sure to attend the wording mlwd— in 33rd street for a home run that,
ulcd for Thursday, May 23, in the brought in two of his team‘mates for
Physics lecturc room at the noon the only tallies they had in the
hour. game.

1

 

 

runs. McGrath was safe on Hedin’s
error, Warner scoring and Costello
taking third, Costello was caught at
the plate on an infield grounder, but
MeGrath scored on Hedin‘s second
error.

The senior’s ninth inning rally
proved fruitless. Ahern walked, held
first while Petersen popped to Flagge,
and, after advancing to second on
May’s infield out, scored on Levin’s
single. Roberts tripled to left, scor—
ing Levin, and scoring himself when
McGrath mulled the relay from left.
O’Connor flied to center to end the
game.

Fresh Swamp Sophs

In the aftermath of Tuesday
morning’s doubleheader the fresh-
men pantsed the sophomores to
the tune of an eleven to seven score
to enter the finals. In what proved
to he the slugfest of the tourney,
the green-hats drove out nineteen
safe bingles to twelve for their tra-
ditional rivals.

l

1
1

 

i © 1935. Lices'rr a: Mums Ton/«coo Co.

Techowh Eooeholl Sound Defeats
Elmharst Twice in flouhleheoder

tho Delta Rho Tallies
i lnteri‘rat flail Final

 

Rho Delta Rho won the interfra-
tcrnity baseball title when they do»
i'eatetl Phi Kappa Sigma, 15 to 7, in
a nine—inning game Friday morning.
The Rho Delts, behind the pitching
of Sam Taradash, started the first

In the second game the chhmcn
loosened up a bit and were contented
to win by a close score of 1L3. Elm-
hurst also took council among them~
selves and tnly allowed the home
[al.ys lo brim: runs in one at a time,
one in the second, one in the third,
one in the fifth, and another in the
sixth. After that inning Elinliurst _
was the only one to score. the” lead.

Marow started for the Phi Kaps,

Elmhurot Opens Scoring

It looked bad at first when, in the
second inning, the second Elmhurst
man walked on Kossuth‘s pitching,
stole second and then third when
Phillips threw the ball out into cen-
ter field, and scored on an infield out.
But (he Armour boys retaliated in]
the Mt ol the second when Al
Luuclus put a ball over the right
field fence. and then Bicg‘ler did the ~ ,

of Mandelowitz and Horwitz caused
them much of the trouble they en«
countered.

the. Rho Delts defeated Phi Pi Phi,
3 to 1, in their semi-final victory.

 
 

some thing, advancing A1 to third. 1 primed for a good fight when Kos~

  

‘ @miecinshi, Neal
Twice Pentathlon

Despite cold weather, the pentath-
lon drew twenty-five men in the let-,
termcn’s and novice divisions. In
the lettermen’s class, Don Neal and
Don Fleig placed first and second
respectively; in the novice division

 

inning Off With a four—run rally and l'l‘ad Omieoinski and Irv Scidenberg,
were never pressed as they increased both basketball regulars, took the

first and second places.
The points were awarded on a
time basis; 1000 points being award-

but gave way to ”Owning after P111011” ed if the school record was matched.
ing hall the game. The t1mcly hittmg A. penalty or bonus was added, or

subtracted, for performances under
or better than the established record.
Neither the novices nor the letteru

The Phi Kap team made the finals men equalled the school records, and
by whipping Triangle, 18 to 9, while “0 bonuses Were granted.

High Men Listed
The live highest contenders and
the points garnered by each are:
Truck Men’s Division:

 
 

‘how Irv Seidenburg was caught off

 

Then they put on the squeeze play ‘ulh, who had walked and been sac- 1. D. J. Neal .............. 28:12“
and Al scored on Kossuth’s bunt. , . p 2. D. Flelg' .2631)
, , . . l heed to second and third, ran to- . .
Wanner s.ruck out to end the 1nn- . 3. B. ng’mll .2625
. ward home and soundly thuddcd into
mg. 4. J. McGrath . . .2246
. , the catcher. Whereupon the whole F .
in the first of the th1rd the tech- , . o. M. J. BeJcek ............ 2182
) d‘ 1 th . ‘h' .- 'th Armour team ran out to protect their ‘
1:131 ”t L same ft mg as“: .2“ interests, but the cverpresent umpire NOVICO D1V1Si0n1
., . . . ,. 1
(bllefm tmm, pal ?’tmhlnhI-).]‘telf.e?i parted the contestants before any 1. T. 0miecinski ........... 2104
mg. pu out oven e “‘7‘. ‘e( serious blows had been struck. 2. I. Seidenberg ........... 2041.5
fence, then led 01n1escmsln did the 3 l H' . id 1935
some. Brumol also came through The rest 0f the game was a peep ‘ ‘ ‘ airo """"
_with a hit to load the bags. Somev out as far as Armour scoring, but E 18' Bodnar """"""" 1850.5
‘ Iglmhurgt managed to score two a. F. Hackman ............ 1806

more runs. In the last of the ninth, ---
with a possible scoring; threat in
the making, the Armour boys pulled
themselves together and ended the
game by pulling ofl’ a beautiful
fifth when Emil Adamec placed 21‘ double play from shortstop Wagner
homer over the left field fence. In to second base Biegler to Ted Omiem
the sixth the spectators were all cinski at first.

third but Tod scored on Adamoc’s

infield out. COMPLETE PLATE

LUNCH, 30c
Adamec Puts One Over Changed Daily

Armour scored another run in theé

ALHCE RESTAURANT
3H7 Wentworth Ave.
Plume Victory 9110!:

 
 
 

i’m tomcat/literati?

    
    
    
    
    
     
    
     
     
   
    
 
  

cigarettes... (Md pp

 

yr and" tr“

   

 
 

Mild Ripe Tobacco . . .
Aged. 2 years or more . . .

mtbe farmer who grows the
tobacco . . .

——tlze warehousemam who sells
it at auction to the highest
bidder . . .

”every mam who knows about
leaf tobaccomwill tell you that
it takes’mild, ripe tobacco to
make a good cigarette; and this
is the kind we buy for CHEST-
ERFIELD Cigarettes.

All of the tobacco used in
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is
aged for two years or more.
LIGGETT 5: MYERS TOBACCO CO-

 

Ehcsterlield is the cigarette that’s MILDER

Ehcstcrhold is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER