Page F our

hillh’d dill till
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Edith lidkldl', dud

Rally lo. Fillh‘wnh "two
Out To Cinch the
Victory

one FLUKE DOUBLE!

The Armour ball team has finally
supported Dan Delve, although he
didn’t need much, and they really
ram: the bell in defeating Lake
Forest by a score of 6—0. Delve’s stel-
lar pitching was the outstanding per-
formance of the day. He went the
entire game, allowing but one hit,
and keeping the north oiders from
the scoring column. This was his
first win, although he deserves first
mention for his hurling in the North
Central game, when his efforts held
Naperville to a 5—3 score, and also
for holding Michigan State Normal
to a 22 tie in eight innings. He lost,
unfortunately, when Ypsilanti staged
a ninth-inning scoring spurt.

Burtuaek Knocks Homer

Both teams remained scoreless till
the fifth, when Joe Bartusek led with
a homer. Biegler struck out, and
Delve popped up to first base. Then,
with two outs called, Wagner singled
and stole second. Seidenberg also hit
a single, advancing Wagner to third,
and then stole second. Captain Omie—
cinski followed suit by knocking out
a single to score Wagner and Seiden-
berg. At this point Rouse, pitching
for Lake Forest, was replaced by
Larson after allowing four hits.
Ademec walked, and Lauchiskis flied
out to center for three outs. Roberts
of Lake Forest made the sole hit for
the suburbanites, o fluke double
down the third base line.

Baumcl singled to start the sixth
inning. Bartusek popped up and
Biegler walked. Delve singled, ad»
vancing Baumel to second base. Wag» ’
ner walked, filling the bases. After
Seidenberg popped to the pitcher,
Biegler was put out at home trying
to score. With Tad Omiecinski at bat,
Delve was put out in an attempt to
score on a wild pitch.

 

Wagner Scores Double

The last inning saw Wagner 011i
second base after his second hit, a
double. Shewchuck walked, and Omie—
cinski was safe on an error. Adamec
walked to first, forcing Wagner
home. Shewchuck scored when Lao»
chiskis flied out, and then Baumel
and Bartusek ended the inning.

This victory brings the tally to six
wins and seven losses, a good deal
better than was expected at the sea»
son’s beginning, and the impending
game with Northwestern today is
hoped to better the average by one.

 

BOX SCORE

lowed five hits and fanned three
while walking three and hitting one
Techawk, Phillips. Larson in three
and twoAthirds innings gave up three
hits while fanning four and issuing
an equal number of free passes.

Loveton, leading OR for Lake
Forest in the first, made second
when Seidonberg dropped his Texas
League pop-up, and went to third
on Rouse’s sacrifice b-unt. He scored
when Phillips dropped Dollenmaier’s
throw-in on Bade’s infield top.

The next tally came in the sec-
ond when “Babe" Adamec drove one
out of the park in straight center
to tie up the score.

Lake Forest Rallies

Both teams were held scoreless in
the third, and in the fourth came
Lake Forest’s big inning. Two walks
combined with one hit, a sacrifice,
an error, and a dropped third strike,
were used to an advantage to push
four men across the plate.

In the fifth, which was the bad
inning for Lake Forest pitching,
Armour used one hit aided by five
walks and an error to again tie up
the score. The 'l‘echawks went into
the lead in the sixth when Sciden-
berg, who was safe when Eiserman
lhobbled his grounder, stole second
and scored on Delve‘s single to right.

What proved to be the margin of
victory was scored in the seventh
when Dollenmaier was safe on Eiser—
man’s error and scored on the last of
Wagner’s three hits, a double off the
right field fence.

Lake Forest threatened in the
ninth when ‘Loveton scored on Bade's
single. Wagner‘s throw, however,
caught Rouse at the plate and Grun-
del popped to 0mieeinski to end the
game.

 
    
   
   
    
   
 
 

TOMMY Amour:
Who Hm Wan mo 0.5. Oven. ’
P.G.A.. and 5mm. 0pm-

 
 
 

Rmd heiow what were famous athletes my about
their experiences in smoking dowels

A suggestion: Follow the athletes in your

 

Armour (6)

AB R. H PO A E

Wagner, so 3 2 2 Z 3 0
Shewchuck. If 0 l (I ll 0 0
Seidenberg, If 4 1 1 0 0 U
0miecinski, lb 5 ll 1 9 l 0
Adumec, f 3 0 l 2 0 0
Lauchiskis. 3b 5 0 l 2 Z 1
Baumel. rf 5 l 1 0 0 0
rtus k, e 5 1 l 8 3 l
Biegler, 2b 3 (l 0 ll 1) 0
Delve, p 4 U l l {l (l
Dunne, 2b 0 0 U 0 0 0
37 6 9 '7 12 2

Lake Forest (0)

AB R H PO A E

Johnson, rf l 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 l (l 0

Larson. D 2 0 0 l 3 (l
Rouse. I) 0 0 0 (l 0 1
Bade. el‘ 3 0 0 2 0 O
Chrisicnsen. lb 4 0 0 13 (l O
Grundxl, e 4 0 0 6 l l
Fuchs. 3b 2 U 0 Z 4 0
Roberts. 2b 3 0 1 0 2 l
mery. lf 4 0 0 2 0 l
Gottlieb, ss 1 0 0 0 (l 0
Eieermnn. es 8 U 0 (l 2 ‘l
29 (l 1 2’7 12 ‘ 5

 

 

Techowles Beat Lake
Forest in First Game

Led by the stellar four hit pitch~
in;r of “Dolly” Dollenmaier, the
Techawk ball team last Tuesday
opened the Week's proceedings with
Lake Forest by ekeing out a 7-6
victory. “Dolly”, who crossed the
plate in the seventh inning to score
what turned out to be the winning
tally, kept the Foresters from scor—
ing an earned run, fanned ten men,
and kept the four Lake Forest hits
well scattered,

Shauna: Knocked Out in Fourth

The Lake Forest hurling divided
between Shause, who started, and
Larson who relieved him in Armour’s
big fourth inning rally, was better
than the outcome indicates. Shause,
in four and one-third innings, a!»

search for cigarette mildoess. They can’t
trifle with healthy nerveSMtheir “condio
eion”—their wind. The cigarette they

smoke innit be mild.

ommy Armour, the golf champion,

 

 

AMV Lou OLIVER
Former Southern Champion

TOMMV Ammonia, a Camel smoker of many ye
smoked Camels for years, without jittery nerves or cutting down my wind."

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Tennis Team Beale

Heritage, dial?

for Sixth Win in [Eight Matches

The Tech tennis squad boosted its
season total to six wins, two losses
last Friday when they trounced De
Kalb, 6—1. Though the matches were
all hard fought and some of the men
were extended to three sets for a
change, the match anticipated as the
season’s test ‘became Armour’s most
decisive victory. De Kalb has twice
defeated North Central, who pos~
sesses a 4-3 win as one of the two
Tech losses.

Lammers opened with a win over
Ohlaber. The first set was just an
exchange of service victories until
Lowell broke the De Kalb service.
The second set was then bagged. Bob
Esbensen had to work to take his
season's tenth victory in as many
matches. Between the courts and a
high net Bob had some trouble, but
he can't he stopped now.

Dick Armshury, shakinm ofi‘ his
season’s jinx, used the first set to
break in a new racquet and then
took the last two sets to Win. Herb
Arnold took the fourth match, but
Ed Schmidt dropped his to give
De Kalb consolation.

Both doubles team copped, Lam»
main and Esbensen making it six
straight for the season.

SUMMARIES
ARMOUR u», DE KALB 41)
Sinuleo:

anmers (Al—vohlaher 1D): (ll—7) (6'3).
Enbenuen (Alm’lrmld (D): (6.3) 17-5))

-» .
Armsbury (Aleetcrsoin (DI: (2'6) til-Ill
{#4

Tony iDlmSchmidl my: (6.9) 1&1).
Arnold (A)--Wymer (Dr; (6A1). iii-(ll.

Doubles :
l A )»-Uh(luher. Gould

(A l-rl’cwrson, Tripp
11):: (6d) (4~6I (6‘3).

MINING

uney D ver

  

says: “Camels never bother my nerves or

shorten my wind—convincing evidence

that Camels are mild.”

Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfielder of
the New York Giants, reports: “My ex»

patience is that Camels
are so mild they never get
my wind.”

And Stubby Kruger,

 

 

     
 
 

 

 
  
 
  

water polo and swimming stat; Amy Lou
Oliver, diver; and Lester Stoefen, tennis
star, agree with Pete Knight, the rodeo
champion, who says: “Camels—there’s a
smoke so mild it never cuts down your
wind, never gets you out of condition.”

it mildness that Will please you tool
Camels are made from costlier tobaccos.
They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat.
Smoke them all you wish. Camels don’t
upset your nerves . . . or
tire your taste. And athletes
final that Camels do not
get their wind.

Also featured in the successful
campaigning are a 5—1 victory over
Wheaten Thursday and a 5—2 win
from George Williams the previous
Monday. The Wheaton match would
have been a clean sweep had not
Capt. Armsbury dropped two pro—
longed Sets (7-5, 7—5) to Coleman of
Wheaton after leading in each set.
Dick has been well oil“ his game lately
and has yielded his standing to Bola
Esbensen after losing a challenge
match for rank in straight sets.

Tech Doubles Win

None of the Wheaten matches went
to three sets. Esbensen used his
wicked forehand to start the after-
noon oif right for Armour and to
annex his ninth win this season. At
the same time Ed Schmidt waltzed
through a love set, but had to extend
himself to pick up the next set and
match (6-4). Lammers, Armour’s
number one man, made it 3—1 when
he put Cedarholm away in short
order. Needing one of the doubles
matches to win, both doubles teams
came through to cinch the meet.

Lammera Wins Again

George Williams went down for -

the second time this season when
they lost a week ago Monday (5-2).
Lammcrs set the pace properly when
he took Eiswald in straight sets. The
racqueteer from Williams had taken
three victories in us many matches
with teams from Armour previously.

Esbensen, Schmidt and Arnold
followed the lead and took more
straight set matches, but the doubles
were split when Herb Arnold and
Ed Schmidt lost a tough one to the
Eiswald gent teamed with Hansis.

BASEBALI.
MELVIN on
Homo-Run Hlflor
of lhn N. V. Giants

 
  
 
  
  
 

 

. ‘V’M I ll . .
woman mom
PETE KNIGHT
llwncho Riding Champion.
1932 and I933

Michigan Normal lie
Victorious fiver Too

The Michigan Normal Europe,
who defeated the Techawks, and Dan
Delve, 6-2, with a ninth inning four~
run splurgei‘, in a home game, took
the Tech nine, 7-2, in a return game
at Ypsilanti, May 18.

Lefty Delve, who has been tum-
ing in some mighty fine games as the
schedule rounds out, held the "Hourw
one to seven. hits. He yielded in the
eighth to Dollenmaier when on error,
a walk, and a homer by Moroz push-
ed in the last home tully.

Meanwhile, Coggins held Armour
to six scattered hits, two of which
Jimmy Dunne pushed by the infield.

 

Michigan Normal (”Armour (2)

 

Good, 1' 4 o 1 MI r h
Yorker, If 5 0 ll Elmer. u 4 0 0
Wendt, ill: 1 1 ISeidcnebrg, If 4 1 1
Wornniuk. lb 2 l 0 Omiclnuki. 1h 4 0 1
Ron». lb 2 1 1 Adnmec. 0 ll 1 0
Wilson 0 l] 0 0 Louchislils, ill:- 4 0 l
Jnckinowloz 2 1 1 l3 ume, c l 0 0
Devine 21! ll 0 0i Shewchnek, ff 8 0 0
Moms. as 4 2 “Phillips, rt 1 0 0
Douglas, p ll l Qll‘im'tusok. c 2 0 0
— —* ll 0 2

Totals 30 7 iloaive, p 2 0 i
Dollcnmoier p. 1 0 0

—— ~ #1

Totals 3‘2 2 '

. ., 000 001 100—4

Normal 000 102 22x—7

     

   

 

Final Match Today

The team finishes their schedule
this week. Loyola will he met today
on the Tech courts. They have been
beaten, 4-3, and are due for a more
impressive trimming. The Wheaton
game, called olf during" Junior Week,
will be played in the morning of
Memorial Day, Thursday. This is a
home game, as is the finale with De
Pouw Saturday. Be sure to see at
least one of those games, especially
l the holiday match.

 

 

TENNE

 

    

 

so

 

 

ESTER R. 5TOEFEN
U.5. Doublml’onnls champion

WATER POLO
STUBBY KRUGER
Water Polo and
Olympic Swiinmlnu Slur

 
 

'lluesday, ill/lay 28,, l935

"Emil tillhlihlid dill;

 

hillh'l‘lllll ll} hiilllllll
ill Alllllllhl. hlhl’flllfi

The Armour Alumni teem showed
that it still had plenty of the old
Armour fight spirit when it beat the
Techmen, 18—5, in o. 36~hole match
played at Southmoor on May 14. The

weather was rotten, with the golf

course practically flooded, there being:
tivo lakes about 15 acres large. The
seventeenth hole, which is usually a

straight oil’uir, was converted into

a dog: leg. Although the team was
defeated, it certainly could not be
ashamed of its performance, as it
was up against such competition as
the club champion, Wes Miller, and
the runner—up, Zingheim, and also the-
club president, Chick
Alumni led, Wes Miller capping the
day’s low of 88. The Tech doubles
lineup consisted of L. Davidson and'
Bill Ahern; Bob Richards and Jack
Shanahan, the latter two being
matched against Zinghcim alone. In
the singles Frank Davidson played
instead of Bob Richards and shot a
90. ,

The team did not mind losing to-

such an aggregation, as they can
tainly appreciated the attitude taken
by these former Armour men, and‘
the line. spirit with which they have
donated the use of their golf course.

 

COMPLETE PLATE :
LUNCH, 30c
Changed Daily

ALlCli‘. RESTAURANT
all? Woolworth Ave.
Phone Victory 9800

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

   
  
   
     
  
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
     
    

titlllSlliEli ‘é'llll‘i' ”FE
ES MERE WilRTEi WHILE
when you feel good
— physically fit, “in
condition." Turn to
Camels. Athletes say,
“They don’t get your

     

silicosis
chaos tools 2:

(’3 Camels are made from floor, MORE
EXPENSlVE TGEACCOS ”Turkish and
Domestic-”than any ethos pepsin: lasted.

{5:351:35} R. 3. RENQZEé} T0 SELCCD CG-
,‘ ,. .

 

S misc-Solemn N. L.

Frary. The-