Fags: F our dhlildllll Sdbhb l3 bdibdidil ‘3»? dl’ lid. thitlddt Mild fiollenmaier Victim (ll tied Demon. .llll‘li; Support Weak TEEH GETS FOUR Hl'l‘S Last Friday saw the recurrence of the North Central jinx as the Ar» mour baseball team traveled to Na: pervllle to lose to the Red Demons by a. 7-2 score. Poor fielding and worse hitting kept Dollenmaier from his third straight win, as the home team scored only two earned runs. Yuk- nis, hurling for North Central, pitched a. good game, allowing only four hits while fanning eleven and issuing four bases on balls. The North Central luck started to work in the first inning. After the visitors were blanked in their half of the first frame, Young: led all" for North Central with a pop-up in front of the plate. Russek chased it around in circles and finally let it drop for a single. Spieg‘ler sacrificed Young to second but Stratton's infield grounder caught him between the socks. Kruse mufi'ed Yuknis’ hopper and Shank walked to load the bases. Hellman singled to left, scoring Stratton and Way went down swinging to end the . . innings. . . . “ml“g- B S _ ‘ right center to Circle the diamond and , No Hits Until Fifth o” ww’ l bring in the only run for his team. ‘ l the second for North Central “mm" min“ in, "m" cm”: (7) ’ mi D n . u l 11 lb n .‘ ‘ , .4 A] i ‘ o 9 came ‘H'oug‘i Wi 1 i ‘ Guzauskus and Young Were Safe on ”Eli“; 4;: 0 T 1‘ :thh-d run in the eighth inninu‘ with infield errors. Spiegler forced Young l Adnmu- 'i ll 0 1 z ‘, two singles and a sacrifice. In a ’33:, , . . , ,4R.k toor‘vu',. r em . bill Strhatton's h't scored (’“?a“5k“"” Kill; 1., fl 4 n relax; (in I, i ,f. minute attempt, Meyer took n ow and Free“ mar home “W W l l more, 2:: l E‘ haw m the Phi “W m to contusxon. Yukms grounded out to ‘Shewehux‘ my a a modern). H. 4 n o 0 third on an out. Downing made the end the inning. Young‘s triple fol- lightfizlnt‘mlrhhfl X ‘1) ’l‘“‘"“’“ r" l (l l 0 lheroic effort that missed beingr a tvv lowed by Spiegler’s single accounted Jmm. Ll. l o l (r ,ing homer only by the linger—(iii' for another run in the fourth. Mean. ,- 3 ,, 7 if; ,2 5 ‘ catch of left fielder .lnllee. This catch while Armour was being held hitlesn. Armour ........ 000 000 zooflv l cinched the game for Rho Belts and In the fifth, however, Seidenberg got North Central 9 WEDNESDAY LILY FONS '7 P. M. ((2. sxr.) \ ARMOUR TECH NEWS Senioro Are Victor's i ‘- in Intern-lass Relay Rhépli?§§i%filp§$9 l H E 5 H 333%. 5 The one and only interclass track, event held during Junior Week, the, interclass relay, was won by thefie- Both Phi l‘i l’hi and Rho Delta nior team. The freshmen and Juniors Rho won their semifinal 11'? were definitely out of the race from > ‘ .7 ” matches lest wcch, the 1mm s 11% lead off ma“ Concol’mo gave his team a lead 4 ing to defend lts championship of last that cinched the page, Faust, of ‘ year and the Phi Pi‘s looking for a the sophs, held his own while Seid; enborg slowly closed the gap to give Dunbar a slight lead. Although Dun- bar had been spiked in a mix-up as the baton was passed, he held his ad— vantage most of the way. Coming,‘ down the home stretch he and Neal 1 fought for the lead as the crowdl cheered them on. Neal's longer leg 1 gave him the advantage and he lirok , Scoring bee-an in the early cam“ the tape with a margin of a few feet. l“ the “'L’L’k when Warner sacked a the start while the senior ‘complete athletic scoop of the inter- i'raternity festivities. l’hi Pi l’hi overpowered the Dclts last Monday afternoon with a difference of 11 runs over Phi Kappa Sigma last Thursday in a close game by a 3—1 tally. Warner Clouts Homer a single with two down. North Con—{bases loaded, driving- in Shakes. trol increased their lead to sevenlSramek. and For-berm Anfilhf‘l‘ I‘Uh runs and completed their scoringlin the fourth and four in the film with three in the sixth. lleit the Bolts shut out till the scv~ Two for Tech in Seventh ienth inning when Tomei crossed thw Armour came back with two in the i nlnte ““d" his 0W“ POWQ“ seventh. Kruse walked and Dunne, . . , . was safe 0“ Way's error. Seidenbel‘g l Phi PI and (‘ullison and Laise retul- made first on the pitcher’s misplay; . . and Burtusek singled, scoring twolflnd third for Dells, l-leike. ‘Mer'z. men The rally was cut short, 1,Ow_lan(l Shukcs took the last tallies lli ever, when Scidenherg, thinking there i the e‘gmh' b‘mmm" ““3 “m" ‘0 ”'3' were two outs, left third on a fly in- Rho Belts Scare A aim stead of scoring after the catch. Noj g further scorim;r resulted for either! team although the Tet-hawks filled the i ‘ _ . bases in both the eighth and mnu‘iseventh inning. Here Lindohl plant— . ‘ l l ed one among the shrubs in deep ‘ ended 3'1. “{1th DANCE PROGRAM ll "P. M. (c. s. T.) KOSTELANETZ Ollcll-IESTllA AND CHORUS COLUMlllll. NETWORK lull! ' in a 143 score; Rho Delt victored‘ home run in the second inning: with iiated in the eighth with the semnd‘ The Phi Kapps were without lucli‘ in bringing their men home until ll’lcl Murillo-re Down Fresh by dad?“ Snore in intereldss Softball Tournament Keeping; step in their victory stride. the juniors, having: beaten the seniors 5 to 3, submerged the freshmen last Wednesday to win the interclass baseball tournament, 9 to ‘3. Even though the (rosli threatened almost every inning, they were held to single scores, one in the second, in the third, and one in the eighth, while the juniors scored two ‘ in the first inning and added four in the fourth, one in the filth, and a final two in the eighth. o n 0 Due to some shaky support, Jimmy Gilbert, the green—cop pitcher, had two runs scored against him in the start of the first inning, but he tightened up later in the game. i In the second, the frosh came back to tie up the game with a run scored on a hit and a wild pitch and another ‘run in the third inning that was ibrought in with a hit and an error. Try.) no i land Dunbar scored in the seventh for 1 J uniors Take Lead In the fourth, the juniors took the lead to hoop it for the rest of, the name. anlrmun was given a walk, ,und alter stealing second, run home with run number three on an over- :throw when Merv. took four balls. 3 Then Skuza poled a hard drive out to centerfielder Jal‘lee who dropped the. ball to score Mcrz and leave Skuza pro to second. Not to be outdone, K‘rei— isel knocked a clean hit over second base to score Skuzn with run number five and then scored himself on a past-Jed ball. Pitcher Harrold also ,toolc a Walk but was unable to score when two infield cuts were made as he stood on third. After making another run in the fifth, the juniors were put into a hole when Harrold walked two ‘ freshmen on eight pitched balls. In a bad way, the juniors had a confab 11nd Tarndash came in to pitch, assist— ing in put-out at third and holding the next two men to infield outs. With tally stayed at 5-3. this classy playing, the sixth and sev- enth innings went scoreless. Muelrmon Hits: Double With none out in the eighth, the juniors rallied again as Haclnnan doubled and scored on on error and More advanced to third on a series of errors from where he scored on a pass. With two out, rlurrold doubled and stole third but remained there for the third out. The fresh entered the scoring column for one tally again in the same inning when Janicek hit a two beige-er and scored on a. pass, leaving- the juniors mastere of the hold alter a onentwo'three out ninth inning. Senior Schmiers Win Softball Tournament Armour’s official soft hull sermon was brought to a whirlwind conclu» sion with the defeat of the senior electricals by last year’s champs, the senior chemicals. This closely con- tested game ended with a score of 5 to 3. The chemicals took it two run lead in the first inning and played a tight fast game for two scoreless innings. in the fourth, tho electriculs drove in their first run. The fifth was also without tally but the sixth Saw the chemicals score again to refrain their two run load. In the seventh the schmicra’ right fielder moved in too close and Warner tool: advantage of the situation by knocking one over his head for a homer, driving in a teammate to even the score at 33%. In the second half of the inning, however, Paulsen drove in a run and scored on an error to regain the lead for his team once more. The eighth and ninth ining‘o were well played, but neither team could score and the Tuesday, May l9, “936 Shilllillld limb; ill llhllili, 25 ill 2%, ill hilliilllltl hill’l' Adding to the hilarity of Junior Week, the tried-antrue faculty came through for their thirtieth straight win over the graduating se- niors, last Wednesday, scoring some fifteen runs legally and the rest of their twentyflve on thick-eyed um— piring. The seniors, alter running the game into the tenth on a ninth inning rally, fell by the wayside with a meager twenty-four runs. Though, the umpires were rather broad-minded and allowed the pro- lessors to score ten runs in the first inning, they had to tighten up for the rest of the game as Coach Weiss- man pitched no.hit ball and several of the faculty, notably Goetz and Barr, insisted on paling the ball all over the lot, among which hits were several home runs. As the faculty outfield was airtight (l) the seniors had to hold up their end of the score by driving at the infield of Harris, who made three errors, and Coach ’Kra‘lit, the rumor baseball player, who let live bulls pass right by him before he was taken out of the game. Ashen and Pains One thing; about the game cannot be passed up, however, for it had much to do with the results. The fac- ulty, unused to such muscular play, were quite sore in their working ports the next day, and the extra inning, as Paul Schultz, who was at- tributable for it, says, “did not help to make them any less sore." This, after all, was as good a way as any to £81; back at the instructors. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 20c Changed Daily AUCE RESTAURANT Bll'l Wentwori‘h Ave. Phone Victory 9806 (l) 193w. human :2 some: Tommi: Co, a dinywuy thereb no argument obout thrill...