Page Four

’l‘lltll "illllES filth
ill hdilhth ilhhhbk
Willi Edith lidl‘ihdl

Dollenmaier Hurls

Three “lit

Win
6-2 WlN, 6-0 LOSS

After playing well behind Dollen.
maier‘s three hit pitching to take
the first game, 6 to 2, the Techawks
relapsed behind Delve and dropped
the second game of the doublehead.
er with Lake Forest, (5 to 0.

In Lake Forest’s first inning, Eiser.
man walked, following Rouse’s infield
out. and went to third when Adamee
hobbled Pet 'n's grounder, Peter.
sen making second. Boyle topped
into the infield and made second
while l‘liserman was: trapped between
third and home, Petersen takingr
third. Perry singled, scoring both
runners, and then ended the inninp:
trying" to steal second.

In the next innings; Russek drove
one to deep center for a home run.
Seidenbere then walked and scored
the tying: run on Eurtusek's double,
Armour went into the lead in the
third when Loeullo trippled and
scored on Donne‘s fielder'H choice.

The sixth innini: three-run rally
started when Adamec walked and
took second on Russek’s sacrifice,
Seidenberg' singled, scoring: “Check,"
but after Rtealing second and reach.
ing third on it passed ball, he was
caught at the plate as Shewchuk
made first on a grounder. Bartusek
scored Shewchuk with his triple and
crossed the plate himself on a passed
ball. '

   

Second Come

In the, second game Turnwski
limited the Teehawks to five ucatv
term-d hits. Delve, pitchinp; for Ar-
mour, looked good while striking out
thirteen men, most of them in the
pinches. However, his good work
was nullified by six errors, two walks,
a wild pitch. and four men hit with
pitched balls.

Lake Forest’s first two runs were
scored in the first inning when two
infield errorn and a walk were fol-
lowed by Boyle’s; timely hingle. Three
hits and Wild playing accounted for

     

  

    

l

four more runs in the last inning. i

. )

First Game g

Armour (in I Lake Forest m ,\

AB R H’ All R H‘

(5 (l 0 l

2 n n l

3 l a l

:i l l 3

a o 2 (

3 o o ,

n‘Muim 3 o n [

z‘nnhr-rt 2 o o ;

l‘Srhomber 1 n f: r

, 7. lliflrfinn, (2f. 2 o o l

25-. a mi -~#»#- ;

24 2 :5 ‘.

Second Game .

1

Lake Fm'wt (m Armour (0) 3
Mi it H AB R H
.r a l ()Wnuner, 5.3. ii 0
‘ ‘ i
e, h. o l
Rink 0 (I
l‘err m. o 2
Maiman. Li’. 0 o
0 firm, 5. l) H
Sehumher c. o <

'lurouwki. |v. o
" >r an 0

ml ow“

 

ELMHURST GAME—

(Contlnued from page three)
threw out Robbins and Stoekey was.
out Ftt‘lllll'l‘j‘ second. However. Rus.
let a piti‘h go through and the
runner scored.

The fifth inning: rally started with
triple. He scored
when Robbins on third mufl'ed Warp
infield grounrlel. After Se].
denhz-re cingled, Loeullo fanned, but
Adamec came through with a triple
to score two. Donne’s double sent
him home and Dunne himself scored
from third on a lone; fly, after reach-
in}.r that .-‘ ition on 2! passed ball.
Further scoring" was limited to one
by Eln‘lhmst in the filth and one ill
the eighth. while Armour scored the
above mentioned runs in the seventh
and ninth.

    

Ilollcnmaier’s

nel',~

 

   
 
 
  
 

 

   

Armour All) Eimhurat ml
AB R H AB R H
l ' mom-h, >21 1 l
Vt'rtoll 1 « n o
Stroebel. 1 l
' l n 2
o 1
o n
u o
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Hzipnel, o 1]

.rumvwald.

 

Armour
Elmhurst

 

lélrmour Golfers Are

l
l The Armour golfers suffered a 16
lto 2 defeat at the hands of Loyola
llast week at the North Shore Uoun.
try Club. Unfortunately only three
men were able to attend and this of
course seriously handicapped the
team and was partially the reason
for such a lop—sided score. The lone
two points were netted by Dnvidsor
when be defeated Lynch 2-1 in the
singles.

During the first part of Junim
Week, the team take a trip,
playing Wabash College Monday and
Eastern State Teachers College or
Tuesday. Last Saturday the vorsi
ty played the Alumni at Southmoor.
but the results were not available at
press time. At the end of Junior
Week, St. Viator will be played a'
Southmoor.

will

 

WHEATON GAME—~—

the sixth, and also in the first half
of the seventh, but the second half
saw Adamec smash out his serond
triple; he scored a few minutes
later when Dunne sent a long: fly to
center. The Tech squad concluded
the scoring: with two more runs by
virtue of a scratch hit, three is-
eessive walks from Johnson, and a
long fly by Janax, the last run being

 

 

 

   

scored after the catch.
Armour (9) ‘ Win-ohm m
An R n It H n
nzncr 4 o 1; n ,. o
Scidenherg 4 o o o 2 1
Loaullo 4 2 o n o o
Janus I o 0 o u :2 (1
Adnmec a 2 z n w r
Dunne 4 l 2 o o o
Shewchuk 4 l I o o n
R 4 2 z 'n n n :
Krune 4 n o u McDoIml l o n e
Ilnrtuxek 3 l l 0 ‘1'wnrl u u I
Jnhmmn 0 n 4
37 ll ll 5
221 ’ Q l
VVheaton .(l 0 0 0 0 f) 0 0 (in-(ll
Armour t) 0 4 2 (l 1 2 x-—9

 

 

 

 

   

 

ARMOUR

it'dllhlhll Ellhll/llld

Defeated by [eye a l

Afihllll ill Elhhlfi bl:
Shirl” brill. Tillllihli‘ll

With four eliminations last week.
the soft ball tournament swings into
the final round. Play off games be»
tween the school's best will be for
first place among Junior Week ac,-
tivities. The senior chemicals, last
year’s champs. are the favorites, but
there are still several unbeaten
teams in the race.

 

The sophomores opened last week’s
round with a rousing game between
the mechanicals and the fire pie»
tects. In the first inning the. I“. P.
E.'s tried to put the game on ice
by sending nine men the
plate to the mechanical's four. In
spite of poor fielding by both teams
durng the next three inningp, no
runs were s:ored. In the fifth, how-
ever, the mechanicals took advanv
tnee of Dunbar‘s butterfingern and
drove in four runs to bring: the. score
to 841. Two more runs in the seventh
won the game for the mocha, 10 to 9.

The biggest surprise of the semi—
finals was the overwhelming defeat
of the f; *shnien by the senior
chemicals. Both teams had :1 record

across

of no losses and a close contest was
expected. The tool: control
in the first inning and continued

seniors

to place their hits 0‘” or reach ”fl due to the perfect functioning oft

the bewildeied freshmen until they
had succeeded in piling: up a score
of 12 to 0 by the end of the game.
Another elimination in this week’s
round was accounted for when the
senior Lleetrieals. serious contend-
eis for the title, out played the
senior meehanicals. The game was

 

 

TECH NEWS

l n

lTenma Team Earns

l Victory and u Draw
i In the two tennis intets played
ilast week the Armour squad turned
‘21 victory and a tie. The former Wu:
H. 4 to 3 win over the Loyola team
llast Tuesday, and the latter a 3 to 3
tie Friday afternoon with Wheaton.

The Loyola meet saw Armour trail.
a 3 to 2 advantage, in the single
matches, and then split the doubles.
I Swanson led off with one of the hard
est games played this year. After
losing the first set 3.0, he came back
in the geeond to win 6-2, and in third
he nosed out his opponent 6-4. Both
of the doubles matches proved to b.
.hard fought affairs. the first b;in_u
lwon by Armour 6-4, 6—4, and the oth»
'cr going to Loyola 2.6, 6—3, (34.

In the Wheaten contest, the TecA
hawks came from behind, after losing:
three of the singles matches, to take
both doubles, tying the meet up at
3 all. Natinehek, playing Fischer of
Wheaton, lost one of the toughest
games of the day, going down in the
tfirst set 8 to 10, and losing: the sec»
10nd. 4 to 6. Again, both doubles
matches brought out a display of
igood tennis, Swanson and Quandee
of Armour defeating: Fischer and
Dobbins of Wheaton in three sets,
3—6, 6~2, 6—4. Natinchek and Bochme
lwon over the two Mof’r‘et brothers

lirom Wheaten, 6.2. 3 5.4.

 

 

 

i clonely contested all the way through
lthe electrical’s infield and the spec-
tacular one—handed catches of Harry
Nachman in the Inech’s outfield.

The seventh inning: found the
score tie at 33, but in the following”
two innings the electri ‘nls outscored
the meehanieals to finish the. (ram:
with a one run lead.

 

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Tranhmen Defeat

South Side, dgwfifi

Turning; in their third SUCCESSIV.
victory over the South Side team
this season, the Armour Tech tram;
squad came. through in typical stylc
to beat their opponents, (SE) to 62,
last Wednesday at Ogden Park. Be-
stides being the third meeting of thenc
two teams this year, it was also the
third time that the 'I‘echuwks eanii
through in the final event, the relay,
to nose out their rivals.

 

Lead See-Saws

The meet as a whole was a see
saw affair in which neither team wu
able to get any foothold. It up.
ened with a South Side win in th'
mile run, Dominique easily outdis-
taneing the field, followed by a clean
sweep of the 100 yard dosh by Ar.
mour. Through the next three events
0 'l'echawks stepped into a seven
point lead, but this was shortdivod
since Kune and Stedman came
through with a first and second [“or
the Southerners, putting“ the score
once more on an even basis at 27
apiece. Next, South Side took it'4
turn in the lead when Zoyner came
through in the low hurdles, and
brought the score to 4842 in their
favor.

Tech Takes Last Event

In the remaining events the Ar-
mour squad slowly whittled down
their disadvantage, and with the ox.
ception of the discus, had little
trouble taking all the firsts. In the
latter event Goes, of Armour, experb
enced quite it good deal of trouble
staying in the ring. After it flulu-

toss and two fouls he was eliminob
However, it wasl

ed from the finals.

 

Monday, May l l, W36.

ll‘mally decided that ‘since it was not
l a standard ring, the contestants
‘ishould be given an additional toss.
l In his final throw, Goes managed to
lstay within bounds, and turned in
lhis winning heave of 102 ft. 3 in.
l The Teehawks took a lead of 64 to
62 with the last event to be run off.
This event, the half mile relay,.
l proved easy for the Armourites, and
after McDonald took an (é‘JNV load,
it was maintained to the finish for
ion easy victory by twenty yards.
Slummairies
M‘le Itimmei bv Dominique lSl. Fioneuon
(A) second, neuter (A) third. Time,“

 

II:I .L
10" Yard I):mh~—Won by Dunbar (A
l l second. Nouert (Al third.

. Neal
Timon

 

100 Yuri] ng'll Hurdlcu» Von by Zztvner 131.
“iii; A) second. Clark 15) third. Time
440 Yard Run—«Won by Neal (A). Mason (S)
ascend. Benz (Al third. Timer 75 I
Two Milo Run—WWon .lyy Kune 1
(Si Isecond, Faust (Ar th

 

‘5‘. Siedmmr

’ . IN . ' lure-

220 and RunAWon by Dunbar l!\l.
llornld i A l flecond, Swim-rt (Sr th
' imo—-~: -.4.

Hal“ M'le ltuu» “lot! by Dominique \Sl..
Minion ‘(Sl second, I-‘innexrnn (A) third,

Me.
irzl.

   
       

Time-7v 2 .4. .

220 Ya 4‘ I-ow lllurzllvmv- Won b 7.:iym-r IB‘.
Andc: )1 (SI eeeond, Flei lAl third.
’I‘imc— .2.

Javelin 'I'Iu'llw»rWon by Kane lSI. Stehmmi

I ascend. Meyer (A! third. Distmu'ew

. 1138 It. 5 in.
Hullh .Iumnanu by Simeon [AI and Chink
min (SI. Bequk (A) third. Height 77» H.

il in.
[lineup 'I‘lll'owr—Vlon by Goes l. \

Kane lSl
, second. Bind-ion {Sl third.

A .
DISHlnt'i-r 7102

t. . .

Pole VnultiWon by Concollno (Al. Dixon
(AI and Kane (5) tied for second.
Height ‘0 ft. 1; in.

n by Gwen (A). Anderson {SI
necolld.‘ Bastion IS! third. Distance—{£3

,. m.

Itrnml Jump-«Won by Neal 1m. Swim”. IS!
second, Znyncr (S) third. Distance-7720‘
t. ll in.

Hnlf Mile Relay—Won by Armour [McDon-
rL Neuert, Dunbar. Ncall. Time-l:35.£l.

l COMPLETE PLATE
LUN H, 20c
Changed Daily

ALICE RESTAURANT
3 l7 Wenl‘w'orvh Ave.
I’Imuu Victory 9806

 

 

   
  
 

 

 

 

 

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. , .. . . but: Turkey in
hormone for: Telemetry»
the eminent:

* gimme ' ,Weoifirfie id =
’ “trier v ,

 

ifb’eylm is famow for dimes
Brazil is furrows for fiojfie

 

© 1936, Lioen'rr a: Mrmis Tomcco Co.

       
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
     
      

why C/Jesterfields Satixfjl.

It’s the rig/3t quantity of this Tar/e
isl‘r tobacco blended and crass~
blended will; flag best [Jame-grown
tobaccos raised in [Isis country that
give Chesterfici’ds their wildness
4m! better tzm‘c —— another reason

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