Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, lune 2, “936 hhlhhhtl. Ellldth thigh ldllh ill Wig "id llfillllllli. Ypsilanti Tums Back Tech in Spite of 3 to 0 Lead FINAL SCORE is 7—5 Failing by only two runs to close the season in a blaze of glory, the Tech ball players bowed to Michigan State Normal by a score of 7 to 5. The final game of the season was played on Ogden Field before an un- usually large crowd, at least fifteen people turning out for the contest. In the first inning Armour showed considerable promise. The visiting pitcher walked Logullo and Wagner beat out a hunt, moving,r his team- mate into scoring: position. A single by Krusc scored Logullo for run number one. Adamec then came through to fill the bases and Said- enberg’s single to right drove in Wagner, and Showchuk’s sacrifice brought in a third run. Tech Scores in Third The second inning saw some good play and fine fielding, but no score. In the third, however, the boys from Michigan broke loose and, after filling the bases, scored one man on a bad throw to the plate and four more on two hard-hit singles. In the second half, the Techawks attempt- ed to catch up but scored only once, to leave the folly at 4-5. The four ensuing,r innings saw tWO more runs for Ypsilanti with only exceptional fielding by the local boys preventing further scoring. Three double plays nipped scoring sprees while Adamcc’s line performance in the outfield sav- ed further runs. Dunne Hits Michigan came up in the ninth de- termined to increase their lead but had to be satisfied with their two mn lead. Armour came up in the last of the ninth with a hit by Dunne which gave new hope. A sacrifice strike—out drew an error at second and another at third to score Dunne. The next two men also struck out and the game ended with a score of 7 to 5. Box Score Armour AH») Mich. Stntc Not. (7) B H H BER Luciano, l. f. A l 0 Defros' n, x. a. All 1 l Wagner, 5:. s. 5 2 4 .Inrki'z, . .5 2 2 'b It ] l Wendt. lib. 5 l (l . 2 0 0 Handler . 5 ‘l A c. 2 0 1 Hart]! {5 ll 0 1 Show'c k r1. 2 0 0 Weaver, r f 5 (l 2 Ilnrtu ',k lb. 4 (l (l Russel H. ll 0 0 Dunne. 2b. 4 1 1 mo of. l 2 Dollvn'r. n. 3 0 0 chhnr 1 l J 3 nos l I) 0 E. Rs ' (l (l Rusrwk 1 l) 0 F‘ishmm 0 l 82 ll 7 x 40 7 14 Michigan State Normal . 005 [ill 000 7 Armin" , “”301 00 [)0] $1 Golfers End Season, Overwhelm Teachers Armour chh's golf team ended a mildly successful season of five vic- tories and five lossses last Saturday, soundly trouncing Indiana State Teachers College by the score of Mil/24% at the Southmoor Country Club. An intermittently threatening and sunny sky, in addition to a brisk west wind, greeted the golfers as they teed off for the first hole. After the first few greens, it became apparent that the superior shooting of the Techmen was leading to victory. Richard‘s Scores 81 Captain Richards, shooting his last game for Armour, turned in the best score of the day with an 81. Captain- elect Shanahan, Skuza, and Davidson, were close runners-up, each shooting an 83. The best score turned in by the Teachers was an 86. After the match was concluded the group repaired to the field house where plans for next season’s play as to courses was gone over. It was finally decided, to the satisfaction of both the team and the course offi— cials that Southmoor should be the Armour Tech home course again next year. Golf awards, while not yet passed by the A. T. S. A., have been tenta~ tivcly decided upon. Robert Richards will receive a major letter while . Jack Shanahan, and Charles Skuza will get minor awards. Joseph Haase will receive a Francis Davidson, sweater and John Davis a manager’s award. Field is Cut to Five In Net Tournament With the end of school drawing near, the tennis tourncy’s comple- tion becomes more and more of a possibility. Sided by the fine. weath- er, the first and second rounds have been completed and most of the third has already been played off. Among players who still remain in the running is Bodnar, who entered the fourth round by defeating Coyle in three sets 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. With him in the first division is Nachman who eliminated Nichols in two sets 64, 6-2. Others who still remain in the contest are Pangborn and Ku- 'bik who defeated Osri and W. Schreiber respectively, and Faust who won two of his rounds by for- felts. lChess Team Places in City Tournament Armour’s chess team placed fourth in the city chess tournament, which ended last Friday. Armour lost to Wright Junior College at the final meet by a score of three to one, N. K. Anderson being the winning man of Armour’s team. The University of Chicago won first place in the tournament by taking 17% out of 20 seconds, while Armour‘s 81/2 points netted fourth place. With only one senior grud- uating, the team, with the benefit of this year’s experience, has good reason to believe that they will place at least second if such a tournament is run next year. That the expecta— tion is soundly based is shown by the fact that in almost every meet the team built up an advantage, only to THE 1936 BASEBALL ‘SQUAD Lo" to right-«First row—8am, Soidcnbcmaa Russell, 'l‘ullgrm. Carlson, Manager Lashlewlcz. uck. Delve. cast ' MOW Luzulln, Wagner. Dunne, Kruso, Rodkiu, Moculoski, Conch 1mm. "1.13:: W. Penn. ,lanas Third Batting Averages—wl‘BISG LEAGUE canes NON-LEAGUE GAMES sunsoN's AV 1m in r An in :1 Pet lose it by inexperience. Ball Team Loses to When the ball team lost to Whea— ton last Tue. sday by a 6 5 score, it marked the second game in a row in which an early inning four run lead was blown and a loss resulted with this tally. Incidentally, this was the second loss suffered by Ar~ mour at the hands of Wheaton in twelve years. Dan Delve, in being charged with the loss, was again the victim 01‘ his team—mates’ lack of support and his own occasional wild streaks. l-le pitched good enough ball to win, re- ceiving credit for twelve strike-outs. The fact that the Techawks outhit the home team by making thirteen safeties to nine of their opponents’ was nullified by wild, loose running. On several occasions promising ralu lies were nipped in the bud by men making out while trying to gain ex~ tra bases or getting caught off by the alert opposition. First inning Promifiing The first inning opened promising» lly for Armour with Lou Logullo and Ed Wagner knocking out base hits. Kruse’s single scored Logullo and sent Wagner to third. However, Adamec fanned and when the catch- er dropped the third strike he tried to make first. Wagner wandered off third while Adamec was being thrown out and then was caught by the first baseman’s quick throw. Three more tallies came in the third. Following Delve’s strike out, Logullo walked and stole second. He made third when the catchcr’s throw went to center field and scored on the center fielders’ bad throw past third. Wagner’s pop up to second was followed by Kruse’s single. Adamec tripled to right, scoring Kruse, and then scored himself on Seidenbergs single. In the third, Veer- man of Wheaton singled, was ad- vanced by MacDonald’s hit, and scored on Fitzsimmond's only safety. The fourth inning saw Wilmington walk and score when Seidenberg threw Veerman’s dribbler into deep right. In the fifth, MacDonald walked, stole second, and scored on Johnson’s hit. Tech Run in Sixth Armour made their last run in the sixth when Shewchuk. tripled and scored on Russel/(’5 fly to left. The home team again came to Within one run of a tie in the seventh when El— lis, who was safe when Donne’s throw pulled Russek off first, scored on Johnson’s triple. Four consecutive hits resulted in nothing" for the Tec- hawks in the eighth. Adamec After Four Run head is @uerridd’en ell’s sacrifice. Wilson walked and then MacDonald’s single sent Gross- er home with the tying run. Jimmy Dunne caught Ellis’ p0p~ up for the second out and then let Fitzsimmonds' hopper go through him, Wilson scoring what proved to be the margin of victory. Box Score Armour (5) thnton (n) An R a M; It 11 Lofiullo r f. 2 S Roberts c. 3 0 0 2 Wilson. c. 1 1 o 2 M‘Do' 311.4 1 a 2 cm». r. r. 1 s 2 Y'ltmxms (m. 4 o 1 2 Johnnon. p. 5 o 2 1 Stewart. 1b. 3 n o o , wow I. a 1 0 l Grosrvr. lb. Ii 1 l 0 l ec’.rnn 1'1. 2 l l , Smell ah i 0 a '17 51%: l 35 G l) Armour . , , 103 (ml 000 5 Wheaten ...ox;1 no 12}: s teams next year. ,Afllfimh. Dinner Scene oi Athletic Awards In an informal dinner to be held next Thursday evening in the Stu~ dent Union, those men who have earned awards and have not yet re- ceived them, will be duly honored. The dinner is an annual affair spon- sored by the Armour Tech Athletic Association at which the awards that could not be distributed at the Awards Assembly will ‘be passed out. The sports which come in this list are the track, baseball, golf, and tennis team. CAMPUS fidddfilhél RS N EN‘lER GCAMPUS BU“. DlNGS DURlNG THEIR ENTlRE Fl RST YEAR! ”somerset-- l Arsoo SCHOLAR$H|P on: “liracltmen Elect ll... Faust Captain Season’s Summary Shows Good Performances Closing an active and successful season, the Tech track team held a final meeting for the election of a new captain and manager. Ralph Faust will load the team next year, while Richard Winkler, as manager, will spend his time seeing that every- thing runs smoothly. Among the men who turned in outstanding performances are many freshmen and sophomores, forming a promisingr nucleus for next year’s team. It is interesting to note that in spite of the rigorous standards set up for winning track awards, the coach’s list of recommendations is exceptionally long. This list must be approved by the A.T.S.A. board c1, griffin?— 107 (4,01, 2222 25 1% {16% .33; of control, however, before awards \, ‘VI 91‘ u .' . a” g , 95 4% 25 5 7 .2730 .314 can be made. K . , ,. .25 20 2 7 .1150 .300 . . sxll’gechuk 6 it; 17 :1 a .m .2911 3““ Reflulmmemtm 9,3233, ' ' 1.," “'5; 22: 37 55 35,3 £57,? In addition to point requirements, Dunne . . 11 .140 an 5 a .035 .234 which - i 5, . - Dollenmnier :1 .270 7 o 1 .143 222 are st life i for freshmen, Logull g .354 2:4 7 8 .235 .2011 Coach Root reqmres his men to meet 123;: ii fig}; 15’ g 9 :333 if: other qualifications. He expects them Team Batting Amaze .267 to show school and team spirit tem- u w L so pered by good sportsmanship at all 1mm 6 2 1 33 34 SWEMMERS @“E‘m times. Obedience to training" rules Dollcnmalor 5 2 ll 39 21 _ “'"' and regular practice are other impor— Delve l 38 50 tom; qualifications, but above all, the BASEBALL SUMMARY Amfi NEW—"MEEY men are expected to show some im- Chi: (8 A m has)?” movement as the season progresses. r o . Northwestern (12) Tum": (ii) ‘E‘Q'EAY A? E232® The team will lose several good Ch: 111 o (5 rumor ( . ' Ncrthwam; (9) "no" (1) men by giaduation, but many new Nonh Central (201 Armour (1 ) men are ready to step into their xxx: ll)? $3333“ :3; I“ order to 595k Wt 119‘” material places and a successful season can it (a) Lake Forest (21 . . ' . - . ' 1mm” PM“ W Arm." (0 for next years swunmmg team, a safely be predicted for next year. Arm 1- (10) Elmhur t (1) meeting has been called today at Trudi: Standings North Central 11 1 . _ Armou Mr (18) Mac omb Tencliuers <0) 12:20 in the Phymcs lecture room by Michigan Smu- Normn! Iii) rmonr (6 l . ”moon, oumnoon ’lO’l‘AL on n (a) rut-our (5) Jack Stern, manager for the coming osm'r NTS Mich. sum- Normal (71 Armour 15) , . ' ~ New _, ,. 1:13“) year. Instructions Wlll be. given in Dunbar 4w, 61:14 _ ~ . . . Finnegan , 22 56 h 5: regard to the summer training which Concolino 231/, 44% W @ai‘flyl, 6“ , will be available at Bartlett Gym and “4090““ a“; £53,)! all prospective swimmers are urged 12,; 31" to attend. 20‘ 2,1,. __..__..._.___.m ____.W The sport has grown decidedly in €12”; lit; doubled and was out trying to stretch impontance at Armour during the all 3% . . - r . ~ his hit. Seidenberg singled, stole past two years, until now Path 15 ‘3 g , ready to challenge colleges at great- 1 4 second, and was out trying to steal . _ . . . . ‘ . er distances irom Chicago. Havxng g g tth- After ”Mesa“ “mm“! won five out of its last so: meets, the 1 1 Shewchuk and Russel: died on base team. hopes to be able to continue 3 Q When Dunne popped to the infield. MK“ 17'3“? Limit as it 1‘5le Off: and has Tum ” 2? “if” “2‘52 Wheaten scored the tying and grfiater confidence: white boollimg new mum. NSTinmifli BY (g'Aiilwsr . . . . co ore contestan s. i. 1; ‘ - on mum? wt “or ntnl Winning runs in the eighth. Gross— . 1" . g - c ObJec 1001/... 1011/, 201% _ " two of Captain-elect Ruekberg and 767/2 114/ 1861,! or walked and made second on ocw- Stern to meet several out of town as , 62 125% ‘ Juniors lSHUWMTn— ‘ (Continued from page two) “Do gooseberries have legs?” “Nollll ll”! “Then I must have et a field mouse. Haw, haw, haw. Boy, is that a snappy one!" Exit anu Zazu is promptly thrown down the stairs. The first actual work on the Slipn stick, begins when E. J. proudly pre- sents the F. E. with a poem written on the back of a dirty pieplatc. The F. E. reads: You read the Slipntz‘clc every weekly And half the time Zuzu writes it so it makes you very sickly. The other half in not so bad, Even better humor could not be had “Marvelous! Such delicate feeling! Such rhythmic grace! Such exalted thoughts, but don’t you think that you’ve strained the last line just a trifle to get the rhyme in?" Again the Worm A knocking is heard at the door. “Hey, fellers! I’ve got a gag.” The thumping noise which follows is Zazu’s head being pounded on the floor, the usual preliminary to his forced exit, which this time is ef- fected by way of the aforementioned Window. Upon looking out of the window, E. J. and the F. E. see the limp, bleeding form of the one—time Zazu. The huddled, broken shape twitches convulsively, and a dying gasp is heard: “Hey, fellersl I gotta gag ...... With Zazu conveniently out of the way, the two remaining writers sit down and type out the first twelve jokes from “Ye Beste Jokkes for Alle Occasionnes", copyright 1735, A. D. The writers finish off the Slipstick by writing the best. joke of all—the obituary of the late Zazu. GERMAN KITCHEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily EQULEVARD CAFE Sandwiches 5c and K‘s Slat and hdichigan mama harms scram aeration, siesta William Armour’s tennis team tool: a victory from Wheaten last Tuesday, 4 to 2, in their second meet. with the Min» isters. In their previous meeting each team won three matches for a. tied score. . swwson, the number one Techman, led off with a heartbreaker. After starting- ofl“ with a victory in the first set without much trouble, he com- menced to play the hard luck trail, eventually dropping the next two sets and his match. Natinchek was also the victim of an upset, losing two tough. sets, 4—6, 4-6, and giving the visitors a two set lead. Here the other half of the Tech team began to click. Captain Ar- nold, in the number three position, took on Yoder of Wheaton, and of— tor dropping the first set 2-6 got down to work in earnest, took the second set after a great battle, 9- 7, and then concluded his match with another close set, 6 4 In the other singles match Quandee tiff Almour also came from behind after losing the first set, to finally triumph 6—8, 64, G~3. Both of the doubles matches were taken by Armour, Swanson and Quan- dee turning back FiSCher and Dobbins 7—5, 6-4, andyNatinchek and Boehme bringing in the final win against the Mofi’ett brothers, 6-3, 7.5. Williams Locos, 5-2 Bringing in their second victory of the week, the tennis team hand- cd George Williams its second defeat in as many meetings, 5-2, last Thurs- day afternoon on Armour’s home courts. Three of the points were won in the singles matches and the other two came from wins in the doubles. Swanson duplicated his previous win over Christie, his smooth steady hitting getting the best of his op— ponent, who finally succumbed after two sets 6-2, 6-3. ..;In the second match, however, Natinchelt ran into a little tougher opposition, but he finally came through after three fast sets. He broke through Miller’s service in the first to win 6—4, but had the tables~ reversed on him in the second, losing 3—6. Then in the third set he again got his opponent on the run, taking him down finally 6-3. Boehme turned in the other singles victory, another three set win 6-1, 3-6, 6v2. In the other singles matches, Quandee and Kubik turned in the only Tech losses. The former was defeated by Eiswald, the heavy- weight of the visitors, after he held eight times at match point, while the latter, after winning the first set, lost the following two and his match. Final Points in Doubles The final Tech points were gath— ered in the doubles play, Swanson and Natinchek taking on the number one~two men of Williams and put— ting: them down without a great deal of trouble 6—3, 6-1. In the other doubles match, Quandee and Boeh— me teamed successfully to outplay Khaddu and Eiswald, 7-5, 7-5. An Exceptional. . . . . SUMMERTKME UPPORTUNETY FOR— SALES-MXNEDEID EOLLEGE MEN Q Continental Motors Corporation wants college men with sales abil~ ity to sell its new low~priced, port- able air-conditional for homes and offices. This uir- -cond‘itionei washes the air, removes dust, soot, smoke and pollen, and makes 100m at- mospheie clean, pine and whole- some It deodoxizes. Contributes greatly to the summer comfmt of the entire family. Increases the woik output of business execu» tives. Wonderful also for rose fever and hay fever sulfelers. Its popular piicc puts it within every one ’s reach. Weighs less than 10 pounds; sells for $13. 50 east of the Rockies. Substantial profit fm eanvasseis on every unit sold. Pay for your education this coming yeai by accepting this pleasant occupation during the summei months. For full information write to CONTINENTAL MQTORS QORPGRATEGN Dept. A 12801 E. Jefferson Ave. DETROIT. MECHIGAN