Page Four

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS.

mglclggmy ill-@lllfidl. Tracie Team Nosed flat by flagpole.
68 to 63, in Lust Meet of Season

blhld "lilill lllllt
ill tldll Milli

Run Scored Von Errors
Spells Victory
For l’lurons

SCORE IS 5 T0 5
By A. P. Schreiber

The 'l‘cchawks lost a heartbreaker
last Saturday afternoon to the Mich-
igan State Normal nine at Ypsilanti
by one run scored in the last half
of the ninth on two errors, all after
two were out. Lou Logullo made the
initial tally in the first frame of the
first inning" as he walked and was
pushed around the sucks on a sacrin
fice by Ed Wagner and a right cen-
ter single by Will Kruse. Irv Sci—
(lenberg‘ successfully substituting as
catcher, raised the Tech lead to two
runs in the second as he singled to
right center and was advanced to sec-
ond on a hot single over third by
Mike Shewchuk and then scored as
Harry Dollcnmaier pulled up safe at
first on an error by the Normal sec.
ond baseman, Jackimowicz.

While Harry Dollenmaier was
pitching no-hit and no~run ball, the
Techmen piled up another two runs
in the fourth after an uneventful
third inning. Mike Shewchuk was
at first on an error by Defroscia, the
shortstop, and advanced to third as
Joe Bartusck slammed a scorching
single out to center field. Show-
chuck scored as Dollcnmaicr was
thrown out from third to first on
a fielder’s choice and Bartusek, 1:0-
in}: down to second, scored soon aft-
erward as Ed Wagner singled to cen-
ter ”old

The Michigan Normal squad start
ed {rottingr Dollcnmnicr’s range for
one hit and one run in the last of
the fifth as Bartling gained second
base on a high center field fly that
was dropped by Adamcc, and then
advanced to third. Dollenmaicr then

 

 

In the last meet of the season"
mour Tech’s track team was nosed

 

and Neal
With the

cleascd the distance
brought home the bacon.

0“t by Loyola, ‘58 t0 63. after keeping i score at 63-59 in favor of Loyola, a
abreast of the home squad up to the I first and second in the discus were

last two events.

Outstanding! needed to win the meet.

However,

Techawk performances were turned Simeon lost to Murray of Loyola by
in by Faust, with firsts in both (“9' a few inches and Goes took a third.
tance events, and Dunbar. who led in] bringing the final tally to 68-63.

the 100 and 220 yard dash.

Hampcred by the high wind, along
the lake front, Faust paced out a
slow mile but took the event against
the poor showing of his opponents.
The 100 yard dash saw Dunbar figrht-
ing Hofherr of Loyola all the way,
winning only by a spurt in the last
ten yards. Warwicks, of the North
Siders, beat out Neal in the 440.

Faust Leads Two Mile:

The two mile saw Faust again
leading the field with Dannis in sec-
ond place. These positions were re-
tained to the finish line, when both
men came in with plenty of energy
left. In the half mile, Finnegan of
Armour set the pace with Warwick
second. Coming up for the second
lap, Schicd of Loyola was accidental-
ly tripped by Ductcr of Tech. Duetcl‘
stopped to help his opponent recover,
and later dropped from the race.
\Vanvick beat out Finnegan 0n the
back stretch to win the event.

Tech Takes Relay

Loyola took a clean sweep of the
shot put, but Neal came back with
a first in the broad jump and Mc«
Donald took second in this event.
The winning distance was 21 feet
7 inches. Armour won the relay
after a close battle. McDonald led
off and gained a lead which was
passed on to Concolino. Dunbar in-

 

Summaries
Mile Run—-Wnn by Faust (m. Bereincyer (1.»
second. l)euter (A: third. ’l‘ime<~5:0l&
1410 Yard Dash. Won by unhar (A nor.
herr (1.x second, ,imms (Ll third. Timow
mi ma DilahA-»Won by Warwick (La. cal
(A) second, some". a.) third. Time
:532.
llich JumD#Won by Sicrks (1.). Simmm (A)
and Looncy (Ll tied for second. Hoiyht .

G t. m.
120 Yin-d High HurdlcSA<Won by Powers (Ll.
Goes [Al second, Flcli: (Al third. 'l‘imovr

:16.l>.
2le Yard Dos >7Won by Dunbar lAl. Lyons
ll * coml. McDonald (A) third. Time

 

Runrr Won by Faust (A). Dennis (A)

second, Hayes (Li tiird. 'l’imeVr llzlillfn

.lnvcllIiArrWr-n by Culuhnn 4L), Huskino ll.)
second, Goon lA) third. Distance 145 H.
0 In.

880 anll Run——Won by Warwick lLl. Fin.
“mm" (A) second. Schied (Ll third. Time
2'0

zzo'liw‘v Murdles~——\Von by Number-nor (In,
Main (in second. Powers on third. ’l‘imo»«
ll

124,0.

Pole VnulerV’Von by Concolino 4A1. Lonney
(1.1 second. Colan (Li third. l'lcluht ~11
ft. (i in

Shot Put Won by Murray iLl. Haskin» lln
second, Dorsey 11.) third. Distant-aw 4 it.

9 in.
Broad Jump<~Won by Neal {A}. McDonald
[A1 second, Runtz (L) third. Distance .

21 ft. 7 in.
Diflcllflrwvvon by Mumm- 41.). Con: «In soo-
ond. Simeon (Al third. Distance. nu ft
101/: in

A rmour (Mt-Donald, Con »

Won b
colino, Dunbar. Nenll.

LATE SPORTS

Last Saturday the chh tennis
team defeated North Central at Ar-
mour by a 4-3 score. Outstanding
performances were turned in by
Natinchck in the single and the
Swanson-Quandee duo in the dou—
bles.

 

Wendie Matches
in Sheltered Week

Judging- l‘rom the first week of
play in the annual spring tennis
tourney, there is a chance that the
tournament will be concluded before
the end of the semester. During: the
past week nine out of fourteen of
the first round matches have been
completed along with two in the sec-
ond. This leaves another thirteen
that must be run off during the next
two weeks. According to the intend—
ed schedule, two rounds should be
completed by not later than today,
but unless five matches were run all

 

yesterday, the second round will
not be finished until later in the
week.

Those who have finished their first
round matches are Coyle who defeat—
od Van Alsburg‘, 6-1, (Hi, and in
the same bracket, Lance, who ad-
vanced to the second round on a
forfeit. In one of the second round
matches played oil Long‘s was set
down by Coyle, 6-3, 6-2. Other men
to reach the second round were Nich—
ols who turned back Winkler after

 

 

 

 

 

 

Results of the Elmhurst Invitation-
a1 track meet, one of toughest of
mid—west college conclaves, shows
the Armour contingent in the searing
column. Dunbar took a third in the
220 and Neal came through with a
fourth in the 4110 and a fifth in the
broad jump.

=l= =l; 1]:

This department regards the golf

team with awe and wonder. Think

o. it! Eight thirty-six hole matches
in two weeks, and an engineering
education on the side. How do they
do it?

w a» X]:

The long-awaited track uniforms
are making their appearance on
Ogden field. The sweat suits are red
with “Armour Tech" in gold letters

 

three hard fought matches, 6-1, 4-6,
6-2; Nachman who eliminated Lich-l
mann in two sets, 6-1, 6—4; Osri who
defeated W. Penn in another well-
l‘ought three~set match, (3—3, 4-6, 6-4;
and J. Penn who won by forfeit.
Kubek

 

lead the second bracket
with his two wins over Bain in the

first round and then W. Schreibcr.

ing made the second round after a
hard fight against Rune, 7~5, 3-6,
6-2. The other man to reach the
second round was Biddle who had an

across the chest.

 

Bill Concolino of the track team
is displaying a versatility which has
long been obscured by his vaulting:
ability. lle took a nice second in
the hundred yard dash against
Wheaten last week.

tk 4: as

It seems that the tennis tourney.
despite the fact that. it has remained
unfinished several times in years.
past, is nearing the final rounds, on

easy time of it, taking: down Widell, , its completion is becoming more and
6-1. 6-0.

1
l
l
\ 6-245-4 in the second, the latter hav-
l

more of a possibility.

 

 

 

Tuesday, May 26, “936.

field" Team loses
to Wright Junior

In a. thirty - six hole match last
Tuasduy at Big Oaks, the Armour
Tech golf team was turned back by
a stronger team from Wright Jr. col~
logo, 11% to til/2. The Teehawlcs
got their points by winning a dam
bles
Wright Jr. scored their points in the
other doubles match, and by taking
three of the singles.

The best scores of the day were
turned in by Richards; of Armour
and Davies of Wright, both of whom
turned in rounds of ’78 in their sin—
gles matches. ‘Other scores of play
ran from 81 to 90. Wright piled up
most of their 11% points in the
singles matches. Davies with his
medal 78 proved too much for Shun»
ahan whose best efforts only netted
an 82. Richards of Armour, the oth-
er medalist, came home four up on
Janko‘wiak whose best was an 82.
In the other singles matches, Skuza
lost to Sunderland, and Haase was
turned back by Eklund. The re
maining matches of doubles play,
host bull, saw Skuza and Haase of Ar-
mour gain 21/2 points by defeating
Davies and Sunderland, and Jan-
kowiak and Eklund outscore Shan-
ahan and Richards to score the last
two 01’ Wright’s points.

and a singles match, while

 

GERMAN KITCHEN
25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily

l5 GULE‘VARD QAFIE

Sandwicheh 5c and 10':

313i and Michigan

 
 

  

    
    

ll'll' Ell" HM“! [Milli NBGWT. Lectures
all day --long hours; of candy at night—-
keep a man going at a fast pace mentally.
How welcome Camels arc with their
“lift” in energy and aid to digestion.

bore down and struck out two in
succession, but Good hit a bad one
over second to score Battling and
Zachar struck out to end the inning.

The ninth proved unlucky for the
chhawks as the Normal nine again
rode the breaks. Will Kruse, hold-
ing the opposition runlcss and score-
less during: the period of his relief,
forced Good to fly out to Harry
Dollenmaier in right field and struck
out Zachar, only to make a bad
throw himself to first as Del'roscia,
the lead-off man, bounced to him and
pulled up safe at first. The final
error, making a grand total of ’7.
scored Defroscia as a bad high fly
was dropped in center field.

They stimulate digestion in. a pleasant, natural way

       
    
  
 
 
  
  
 

. . . increase alkalinity

machines of science have measured the
increase in digestive fluids— alkaline
digestive fluids--— that follows the en-
joyment of Camel’s costlier tobaccos.

For a cheery "lift”-for digestion’s
sake—for their finer tobaccos, enjoy
Camels.

The human digestion is a marvelous
but delicate mechanism. It responds
(“homely to the hurry and mental
strain so common to our busy lives
today. It is definitely encouraged by
smokingCamels.Scientiflcstudiesshow
how Camels aid digestion. Sensitive

 

 

   
 
 

 

 
 
   
 
    
 
   
    
   
 
 
 

PMHS lb! MES filliufimfilfil So the world of fashion
and of Hollywood calls the charming, palm-studded
Garden Room of Victor Hugo’s in Beverly Hills. And,
as the diners pause between courses to enjoy Camels,

Box Score
Armour (5) Michigan Normal (6)
A H A“ R H
Luulllln, 1r 4 1 0

Dcl'rosciu. as E 2
Wagner, ss 3 (l l '
" (l

 

 

 
 
   
   
  
 
 
 

ru e, .. . mowiu. 2b 4 1 l ‘ - ' , "
Name. at, a“ 4 I l‘wendt' v“, 3 0 0 Hugo himself gives the nod of approval. gut guests
, Du'nne‘ 2h 4 (1an 0,. 4 o , know fine tobaccos as well as fine foods, he says,
235nm, c 4 l 3 “ugl‘ll‘el'fvr: ‘: ‘i ‘3 “They have made Camels the outstanding favorite here."
chuk. rt". cf 4 i 2 Russell,‘ 1)., u 4 o l Camcla never frazzlc your nerves or tire your taste.
Bartusek. lb 4 l 1 Good, (1 4 o 1
0 cm ’hchur p 4 u o
maier, 1). cf 4 0 ‘l
36 a] 3;, 7; 2
A R HI: Willi?»- WIILMMM ll. HOLUNGE‘WORTM, ”it" made
imm" ----- 110 200 010—5 8 ‘ her [142112 at the Court of St. James. “How natural it is
Mich. Normal 000 014 001—«6 6 3 to smoke Camels between courses and after: dining,"

 

w ~ she says. “Camels stimulate my taste, aid digestion."
PM Pi ’3 Win Fruit
Eeoelmll Tourney

 

 

 

Phi Pi Phi completed its sweep of
the interfrat athletic activities last
Wednesday by defeating the baseball
champions of last year, Rho Delta
Rho, in the post-Junior Week finals
of the baseball event. The winning
tally was 10-3.

, Taking their runs in five out of the
, first six innings, Phi Pi Phi over.
" whelmed the Rho Deli; team with
continual hits and runs. Forberg,
the stellar pitcher of the day, pur—
, loined the pork in the second inning
: by snatching a neat homer to bring
‘ in Sramek at the same time. Suhr
did his part «by bringing in the fourth
run, more than the Rho Delts could
muster for the rest of the game.
_ After two more runs in the third
for Phi Pi, Rho Delt came through
; with its first. Two more in the sev-
, Z enth for Rho Delta Rho followed Phi
, Pi’s final four in the fifth and sixth
to conclude the scoring,r for the day.
i Rho Delt knocked out but seven hits,
, of which four managed to seep
‘ through to the outfield.

The Phi Pi’s, having captured four
of the interfrat baseball cups in
past years, now hold a first leg on
the new cup set up two years ago.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
   
  
 
  

QEGMGE NETS wound up El Lagrrrw to over 55 m.p.h.€o
Win the Gold Cup Trophy for the Ibim’stmz'g/Jt time! “I’m
a hearty smoker," he says, "take a Camel as often as I like.
I eat heartily, smoke Camels, and euioy good digestion."

 

 

TUNE ENE

Camel Caravan with

  
  
     
    
   
    

Orchestra
Tuesday and Thursday—
}7 D.S.

         

30 I). . .
7:30 p. m. P. 5. T.-—-ovcr
WABC—Columbia Network