Page Four

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Tuesday, April 28, W36-

 

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Two Teams Eliminated
From Tournament

in Past Week
NlNE GAMES RUN OFF

The third week of the interclass
baseball tournament shows promise
of better games to come. This week
saw the first two eliminations of the
tournament and soon only the best
teams will be left to fight for the
title.

Jr. F.P.E. (ND—Sr. F.P.E. (6)

Among the outstanding contenders
for the title are the slugging junior
fire protects. Their victory this week
was over the senior F.P.E.’s. The ju-
niors took an early lead by scoring
two runs in the first inning. They
held this lead throughout the nine
innings by scoring an additional
eight runs out of fifteen hits.

Jr. Ch. E. (6)-—-—Jr. M. E. (5)

This week’s ”game of the week"
was played by the junior mechanicals
and junior chemicals. The chemi—
cals took advantage of a twoirun lead
in the first two innings but when the
mechanicals drove two runs across
the plate Wiegman came to the
rescue by driving one over Harrold's
head for a homer and chased two run-
ners across the plate. A long hit
by Dreis drove another run across
the plate to take a lead of 5 to 4
in the seventh. The mechanicals
asked for another two innings but
were still unable to take the game.
The schmiers drove in three more
runs to end the game with a score
of 8 to 5.

Sr. 13.15. (16)—Soph c.1a. (2)

The second team to drop out of the
tournament; was the sophomore civils
who gave up the ghost when the se—
nior electricals defeated them 16-2
last Friday. Though there existed a
tie of 1-1 at the end of the first
inning the score became lopsided
when the seniors gathered in four
runs in the fourth, five runs in the
fifth, and others along the way.

Sopl'n M.E. Beat Fresh D

Friday afternoon the sophomore
mechanicals picked up another win
for themselves by defeating the frosh
“D" team in one of the hardest
fought games so far. Few errors
were made and the playing was
greatly improved since each team had
learned to work together. High spots
in the game were Ralph Faust’s hom~
er and a freak four base hit on er—
rors.
Soph E.E. (ll)———Soph Ch. E. (10)

In a loosely played game last
Wednesday the sophomore electriicals
beat out the sophomore chemicals in
extra innings by an 1140 score.
Due to frequent errors and heavy
slugging, each team had men on base
in every inning and consequently the
leading,r score seevsawcd back and
forth between teams. With a 9—9 tie
in the eighth both teams put a run
acrogs.

Fresh A (12)—-Jr. 53.13. (5)

The first team to be eliminated was
the junior electricals who were defeat-
ted 125. against the fresh “A” team.
Good pitching on the part of the
freshmen made the electricals hit up
in the air to the waiting fielders. The
runs were scored on some weak in-
fielding, and the fresh, who were
ahead all the way, beat the juniors
out of the race easily with their 12
runs against the other’s five.
Junior C.E. (19) —— Soph C.E. (3)

After playing a tight game for
three innings the sophomore civils
cracked, and their opponents, the
junior civils, piled up their total of
nineteen runs by virtue of hits and
sophomore errors. In the third the
sophs threatened, but with the bases
loaded Machulis looked at the third
strike to end the inning.

Senior C. E. (EU—Freshman B (4)

With runs in almost every inning
the senior civils overwhelmed the
frosh B team by making a total of
twenty—one runs. The seniors went
to work early in the game, and by
batting around in the second and
third innings, brought eighteen runs
across the plate. To compare with
this, the frosh made three of their
runs in the first, but remained score—
less during the rest of the game
with the exception of one in the
fourth.

 

i .
IArmourLoses in
First Home flame

Northwestern’s Wildcats van-
quishcd Armour’s hall team for the
second time last Tuesday afternoon
by a score of 9-1. Wagner scored
the lone run for Armour oil‘ of Lo-
gullo’s hit in the first inning. North-
western opened the game with a walk
to first and a. two bagger, driving
Merrill in for the first run.

Tech Opens Nicely

Armour opened up well in her first
inning with a walk by Wagner and a
hunt by Dunne that placed runners
on second and third. Seidenberg was
closely out at first on a short ground-
er. Adamec walked to load the bags
and Logullo hit to drive Wagner in
on the tying run. Janos struck out
and Kruse hit a short ball forcing
Dunne out at home.

Northwestern fell in the second
inning one.two.three. Russek man-
aged to get on for Armour but was
caught stealing third. Prehler struck
out, Wagner got on with a ficlder’s
choice, and Dunne hit the ball to
force Wagner at second for the third
out. Northwestern scored three runs
in the third inning by soaking two
balls over the fence for a triple and
single, and hitting another man to
second. Two more were scored in the
fourth, making the score 6-1.

Logullo batted one over the fence
for a. single in Armour’s sixth and
reached third later but was tagged

 

Swanson is Sitar As
Tennis Team Loses

 

The tennis squad received its sec-
ond setback when it was defeated by
Indiana State Teachers College 6 to 1.
Swanson, the only Techawk to win
his match, turned in a good perform-
ance with a 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles
match between Swanson and Quan~
(ice, of Armour, and Burg and Store
goon, of Indiana, the former put up a
good scrap, losing their first set 3—6,
but running up the last one to 8 all
before being defeated. Natinchek,
far from his usual form, also received
a setback, 6-8. 4—6, while the remain-
ing sets were taken with relative ease
by the Teachers.

out on the way home. Merrill took
the only homer of the day in the
eighth, driving in Kimball and mak-
ing the final run of the game. Chown
liadymade thrid on error and stole
home with Kimball’s hit. Krusc
piched eight innings for Armour,
Delve relieving him in the ninth.
Box Score

Northwestern (El
AB R .

» Armour 411
1 El

 

I It H E
Morrill ll :1 R W Shcwchuok 1 0 D
Billings 4 1 3 13‘ Wagner 3 l (l ‘2
l’rendrust L 0 0 (ii I) nnc ll 0 0 d
Panzrnlln 4 (I 1 ()v Scidcnbcrlv H 0 (l 0
1 0 4) 01 (lnmcc 2 o o 17
Way 4 0 l 0‘ lioizullo 3 0 1 0
Rorchcrt l n 0 0 has 3 0 0 (i
Hnyskur 5 0 1 OlTullm‘en 1 0 fl 1
Mock ll 1 0 2i i ruse :l 0 1 (l
chpon 1 o o mun-11mm 2 o o 1
Shannhnn 5 l 1 l l Prehler l 0 0 (I
Chown 2 0 0 (ll Itussck 4 0 (I 0
lvymner 2 l 1 [ll -.....,_..__.
Kimball 1 1 o u: 211 l 2 4
Stromme 2 1 a;
on 14 12 :

 

Racketeer/”s Lose
in Season ”a First

 

Last Wednesday saw the tennis
team travel to Naperville to lose to
Nozth Central, six matches to one.
George Quandee, playing as number
five man, boat Ekstrom of the home
school 6.2, 6-3, to give Armour it
only match.

The effect on Armour’s playing of
the sudden change Iron-1 the fast,
hardwood floor of the Armory to the
slower outside clay courts became
apparent early in the afternoon.
Capt. Arnold, playing as number one
man, couldn't get started and bowed
to McCollum, 6‘], 6-0. Then Natio-
chek lost the best match of the day
to Groom. After losing the first set
6-2, Natinchek took the second 6.3
and carried the third and last set to
8 all. Then Groom stiffened and
took the set 10-8 and the match 6.2,
3-6, 10‘8. .

Cardinals Take the Rest

Except for Quandee’s match, little
more happened to warm the hearts
of Armour sport fans. Bochmc of
Armour bowed to Woodward 6.3,
6-], and Herz lost to Wright 6.0, 6-2.
Both doubles matches had a similar
outcome for the Techawks. Notin—
chek and How. lost to Woodward and
McCollum 6—1, 6-1, as did Arnold and
Boehme to Wright and Groom, 6-1,
6-4.

 

Red flemons Ride Hongfifihod finer
Tech, 2%.? i’, in Ninth inning Epitome

 

In a long‘ drawn out three and one;
half hour scoring contest last Fri-

uday afternoon, Armour lost its first

league game to North Central 20 to
11. Up until the ninth inning it was
anybody’s game and the Techawks
had high hopes of turning in the
first win of the season behind the fine
pitching of Krusc who had been hold-
ing the visitors at bay since relieving
Delve in the sixth. Dunne also helped
to bring; up the hopes with his total
of four hits responsible for live of
Armour’s eleven runs. The ninth
might be called unlucky but it was
worse than that. Kruse, who had
hurt his pitching" hand while batting
in the eighth, was unable to start the
ninth and Delve had to be recalled.
Then the fireworks started and before
the spree subsided the whole North
Central team had crossed the plate
and as far as Armour was concerned
the game was over.

Visitors Tn’ke Early Lead

In the first few innings the visitors
went into an early lead, scoring two
in the first on a single and a homer
by Hcilman, and two more in the
second from two hits and an error.
Armour gathered in its one run when
Adamec scored on Donne’s single.
The Tochawks picked up three more
runs in the fourth when Adamec and

 

 

Kruse each poled the ball over the
right field fence, followed by clean
singles by Dunne and Wagner to tie
up the score. It was short lived,
however, since North Central came
back in the next inning with six from
five hits and an error. In the sec-
ond half of the fifth Armour added
three more to their score, and the four
more they scored in the following two
innings put them into an 11 to 10*
lead. The eighth saw North Central
tie up the score and the fateful ninth
saw them clinch up the, game, bring-
ing the some up to its final stand-
ing 20 to 11.

 

Box Score
Armour (11) North Control (201
A“ R. H I R H E
Wagner 4 1 3 2‘ Tl‘fnnthul ti 3 1 0
iogullc 5 1 1 0 Your“: ) 1 ll 2
Scidonb'a fi 1 1 0 Yunkis 1 2 2 0
Adnmcc {l 3 2 0 Hcilmun 6 ll 3 (l
Kruuo 4 2 1 0| Shingler 6 2 3 0
Dol'nmnlcr Z 0 0 1 Oesterle 6 2 5i 0
Dunne 4 2 4 0 ay 6 2 3 n
Rusoek A l 2 0 citruiton 4 2 0 I)
olvu ll 0 0 0i owlcs 6 2 1 0
Imus 1 0 0 (ll
Winnell 0 0 0 0‘
95 11 ill 3 fill 20 20 2

 

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 20¢:
Changed Daily

ALECE RESTAURANT

3H7 Want-worth Ava.
l’hono Victory 9306

 

 

 

 

 

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