Page Four

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

 

Tuesday, May , 5, W36

 

EEGHTEEN MEN 'm I i‘lhree More Teams Eliminated From

visits ”relics ”our
in BRADLEY rats,

After practice the baseball team is
all set for a tough schedule this week.
Elmhurst today, Wheaten Friday, and
a double header at Lake Forest on
Saturday are included.

=1. 2.

It‘s good to know that the fencers
are coming back to life, even though
they met with defeat in their first
encounter. In order to bring the
organization back to its former
standing the call goes out for new
men. Practice dates will he posted
on the bulletin board and those with
any leanings toward swordsmanship
are urged to attend.

The tennis courts are being given
their yearly reconditioning and will
soon be open for play. Stan Livings-
ton in the book store will have the
key.

F; Vii 51‘

We hope Dixon of the track team
becomes aware of his capabilities be—
fore the end of the next meet. In
the Elmhurst encounter he heaved
the javelin far enough to place, but
it was only in practice after the
event was run off.

 

 

 

 

 

The track squad got together last
Saturday afternoon to make prepara—
tions for ' the coming meet with
Bradley and discuss track aliairs in
general. Coach Root put the prob-l
lem before the group as to whether;
'a bus should be taken to the Brad-
ley meet, and thus make it possible
for a greater number to go along,
or to take a train and limit the nun/1‘
her to eighteen. After a short dis-
cussion as to the relative merits of
each means of transportation, it was
decided that they go by train.

New Uniforms Chosen

Another thing discussed was the
kind and color of the new uniforms
to be purchased in the near future,
probably this week. It was the 5:811.
eral opinion that the old sweat suits
of black with gold letters were too
dead and any sort of a change would
be welcomed. After much discussion.
during which every type and color of
uniform was mentioned, a decision
was finally reached in favor of cardi-
nal red with gold letters.

Although one of the main objctcs
of the meeting was to hold time trials
in regular meet form, with the re-
sults determining the exact composiv
tion of the squad to travel to Brad-
ley, the idea, in part, had to be called
all due to lack of attendance. Those
present were put through their paces,
trials being run off in the dashes, the
440, the half mile, the mile, and the
two mile. The field was measured up
and trials were also run off in the
javelin and discuse, along with some
high jumping and broad jumping.

 

Chessmen Meet
Marlon on May 8

After gaining advantages in all
four of their matches with Herzl
college in the second round of the
Collegiate Chess League, three of the
Armour chess players lost their ad«
vantage through errors and were dc.
feated by a score of 3-]. Two of the
matches were played by A. Rune, one
of which he won.

Armour, Chicago University,
Herzl, Morgan Park, Morton, and
Wright are entered in the tourna—
ment. At the present time Armour
stands at the bottom of the list with
two wins and six losses. The third
round will be played May 8 in the
rooms of the Chicago Checker and
Chess Club with Armour meeting
Morton.

On April 3, 4, and 5 Armour
placed fifth in the second annual
Midwestern Intercollegiate chess
tourney held at Northwestern Uni.
versity. Teams entered in the tour»
nament were Armour, University of
Chicago, University of Cincinnati,
Northwestern University, Wayne
University and University of Illi.
nois. Next year the tournament will
be held at Wayne University in De-

Sofiball Tourney During Past Week

Junior Actuarinls Defeated

With a 7 to 5 win over the junior
fire protects, the junior chems won
their second softball game of the
week. It was a hard fought battle
which was not won until the last
out was made. The ninth saw the
fire protects threaten, but with men
on bases they failed to come through
with the necessary punch, so the
chemicals continued with their win.
hing ways.

Senior Ch. E. (3)_Junior C. E. (I)

In the closest and best played
game of the week the senior chemi-
cals squeezed out a 3 to 1 victory
over the junior civils. It was a pitch»
crs' battle all the way between
Ikenn of the civils and Paulsen of
the chemicals, with all the runs
scored going into the unearned runs
column. The civils led off with one
in the second, and two innings later
the chems tied it up.

5019}: Chemo Beat Fresh

By driving 11 men over the home
plate and holding the freshman C
team to one run, the sophomore
chemicals remained in the intorcluss
race and shoved the fresh team out
of competition. The frosh team
picked up its run in the second inn.
ing to stay on a par with the sophu
up to that point. A volley of hits
from the latter team increased their
score throughout the remainder of
the game to eleven runs, while the
best the frosh eil‘orts could not was
four hits for their lone run.

Soph F. r. E. (10).Soph E. E. (7)

 

‘ last half of the seventh, when Malm»

fielding of left fielders Palka and
Sheehan, the sophomore fire protects
defeated the sophomore electricals
10.7 last Wednesday. After the fire
protects had managed to build up
a lead of four to one, Nesbit came
up in the fourth with a home run
which drove in four runs. Two more
runs were scored before the electri—
cals could be retired.

Senior Mechs Beat Sophs
Blasting out nine runs in the sev-
enth inning in a timely rally, the

.
senior meclianicals came from behind! c

to hand their sophomore brothers
their first setback while gaining an.
other win in the soft ball tourney.

Although they led until the sev—
enth, the sophs could not hold down
the seniors, and finally succumbed to
their barrage of long hits, going down
in defeat, 18 to 13. Infield and out.
field errors behind Healy’s pitching"
also contributed much to the down-
hill of the losers.

Sop}: M. E. (4)-Junior C. E. (3)

Another elimination in this week's
bracket of the soft ball tournament
was accounted for by the sophomore
mechanicals when they downed the
junior civils by a score of 4 to 3.
The juniors lead off with two in
the first. Following: a vociferous
argument in the second inning, the
sophs made their first tally. In the
fourth the juniors again added to
their count, but the mechs came back
in the fifth to tie it up at 3 all. The
game remained tied up until the

 

foldt’s double with two on brought:

Northwest Farmers

Beat Armour, 5525

In their first meet of the year the
Tech :fencers were defeated by the
Northwest Fencing Club, on the
North Side last Friday evening, 55
to 25. The Armouritcs who came
through with wins were Emmerich
and MacConnell. Besides taking part
in the meet, the Tech lads had the
pleasure of judging a meet between
the Beverly Hills Girls’ team and the
Northwest Club girls’ squad.

Summaries
Armour (.5 W I. Noni-west (55)
W. Emmerich l 3 W L
1.. licaxtty 1» l A. Martinl It 1
M. MouConneil 1 ii i E. I’ozsuny '11 l
.Iteh n 4 , A, Winmn a (l
’ R. Yuum: 4 0

 

home the winning run, bringing the
score to 11-3.
Junior Ch. E. (SD—Senior C. E. (5)

By the substantial score of 9’5,
the junior schmiei's defeated the
senior civils in a wild battle waged
last Tuesday afternoon. This victory
placed the unbeaten junior chemicals
in a strong contending position for
the tourney championship. The
seniors led oil" with three runs in
the opening bracket, and by adding
two more in the third held the lead
until the fourth inning: The chemi-
cals then drove home five runs to tie
the score, and with their four more
in the eighth went ahead to win.

.‘jonior Juicers Win

Last Friday saw another elimina—
tion from the softball tourney, when
the senior clectricals downed the
sophomore juicei's 1] to 3. For a few
innings the game was n close con.

test, being tied up 3 to 3 cntering'

when, with two out, Stern dropped
the fourth.

Tech Tennis Team.
l Barbells Williams

 

l
I Winning by the narrow lead of
four matches to three, Armour Tech’s
tennis squad nosed out George Wil~
minis last Thursday afternoon on the
Chicago University outdoor courts.
Starting the team off to victory
Swanson of Armour beat Cristie of
George Williams in the last two sets

the first set 3-6: Although a bit or.
rat'ic at first, he milled himself to-
gether and quite effectively blocked
his opponent.

l Continuing the good work Natim
click of Armour just barely won from
Eiswald 6.4, 11.13, 10.8. High
spots in the play were the three
times that Natinchek averted losing:
the match on set points in the last
set. Each time that a crucial sit-
uution arose he was able to pull him—
5011‘ out of danger and succeeded in
winning; the last set to win his match.

Captain Arnold Wins

Captain Arnold gave the Armour
spectators a drop in spirits when he
lost his first set 3.6, but he. like
Swanson, revived in the next sets and
beat his opponent, Khaddu, 3-6, 10—8,
6-2. To finish the singles play
Boehme narrowly lost out to Hansis
of George Williams after winning the
first set, 6—4, 4.6, 5.7, while Hcrz
was defeated 5.7, 2—6, on his service.

1
1

In the doubles play Swanson and
Boohme beat Cristio and I-Iansis to
add the final and determining: score,
3-6, 6-2, 6—2. Natinchek and Arnold
were defeated 345, 1-6, by Eiswuld
and Khaddu to end the meet.

 

 

of his match, 6-2, 6-2, after losing ,

 

 

 

tennis: tourney.
be submitted to Professor Col»

Entries should

vcrt, tennis coach, or manager
Hamlin. The outcome of the
tournament will decide this sea.
son's squad rankings.

 

 

 

(loll afloat Eeloit
and! South Side .lr.

 

In their third match of the sea-
son, the Tech golfers defeated Be-
loit by a score of 9 to 3. The match
was played at the Southmoor coun-
try club on Saturday, April 25th.
Armour’s team was composed of
Davidson, Shanahan, Skuza, and
Capt. Richards. The low score of
the match, 3.2, was turned in by
Nelson of Beloit.

Following the example set earlier
in the week, Armour's golf team
downed South Side Junior College
by a score of 91/2 to 81/2. The match
was played at Evergreen on Thurs.
day, April 30. The doubles matches,
played in the morning, were each
won by Armour, 21/2 to V2, while
the afternoon totals for the singles
netted 4%: and 7% for South Side.
Schnabel of South Side Junior col.
loge, aided by several birdies and
two pairs, turned in the low score of
77.

 

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 20c
Changed Daily

ALICE RESTAURANT
3H7 Woolworth Ave.
Phone Victory 0806

 

 

 

 

In a game which featured the got i

 

Digestion proceeds
you make Camels a pleasant interlude in dining

 

more smoothly. . .alkalinity is increased . . .when

There is a delightful sense of com~
for: and good feeling that comes
after a good meal~ and Camels.
Modem life hammers at your nerves
and digestion. Gently, naturally,
Camels restore and increase the flow
of digestive fluids . . . alkaline diges-
rive fluids...so vital to the enjoy-

ment of food...a:o necessary for
good digestion. Add. Camels never
iaugle the nerves!

Smoking Camels is one of life’s
unfailing pleasures. So enjoy Camels
at Willa-With meals—between meals
”for a refreshing "lift’"—-for pure
contentment. Camels sea: you right!

  
 

   
  
 
   
   
   
 
   
  

 

troit

MOST VALUABLE PLAVEIR in
the National League,“Gabby”
Harmon, says:"A Camel with
meals and after sets my diges-
tion right —- sets me right.”

 
    
   
   
   
    
  
 
   

 
 

 
 
 
 

Orchestra

99.11:. E. D. S. T
E.S.T., 8 12.11:. C.

ax,»

Jfifll‘ll‘l‘! renews, 2-
mileking,unleasheswich- '
ering sprints in distance
running."[cnioyCamcls,"
says johnny. “They bring
a feeling of well~being.”

Tuesday and ThursdaY-
., 8 p.

. S. -.
7 p. m. C. S. ‘11, 8:50 p. m.

M. S.T.. 7:30 p.m. P. S. T.
— vcr WA 3 C- Columbia

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m.

  
 
   
     
   
    
  
 
   
 
 
     

All THE-2 Efil’LEV-E’MAEA. Two of Boston’s recent
debutante: and their escorts were snapped by a society
photographer in the gracious Louis XIV Dining Room
as they chose a tempting mtrée—thcn paused for their
Camels to set the proper key of enjoyment. As Louis,
mama d’ha‘lcl, says: “It goes without saying that Camels
are favored at the CopleynPlaza."

  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   

sooner) DWWN with
stud ice? There's refreshment
in Camcl's costlier tobaccos.
Enjoy Camcls— for a wel-
come "lifc" in energy-wfor
stimulation of the diges-

tive fluids— for a sense of
well-being.

Conyi-lght, 1936. R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Cn.,W