Tuesday, April 27, l937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three‘ Fi‘eehawhs hound that to Win first iiomc fiance Kruse Shiite—lo Out 14; Takes Second Win in Row 1 1-5 VICTORY Pounding three Elmhurst pitchers for fourteen hits, the 'l‘echawks einclied their second straight victory in the 11-5 battle played at Ogden ficld last Friday afternoon. Pacocha and Dunne led the Tech hitting with three hits each, matched by Bloesch and Stefian of Elmhurst. Kruae scored high with three runs. Despite Elmhurst's hitting spree in the first three innings, Kruse's pitch- ing was remarkable. 0f the 27 put- outs by Armour he credited catcher Seidenberg with 14, averaging over one and one-half strikeouts an in— ning. Kiusc clamped down in a tight spot at the end of the third nobody down, two Inns in and two on base. He fanned two and made Luehmann hit into a forceout. Elmhurrl Scores in Firnt Elmhurst scored in the first inning when Grucnewald reached base and Bloesch realized the depth of the right field fence to drive him in. Armour, however, came back in the second half and piled up four runs with the aid of a few Elmhurst er— tors. Repeating their first inning act, Steffen hit against the fence, stole second, and came home when Kruegcr placed a fly over Federal street. Elm» hurst grabbed its third score when \Krueger crossed the plate on Luch» mann‘s hit. Kruse Finds Pitching Arm In the third inning Blocsch’s hit over the fence and two errors filled the bases. A hit against the wall by Stcflan drove in two runs, and after that, Kruse found his pitching arm. With a 5—4 some against them. Armour faced the last half of the third to begin its rally. Seidenberg sent a long fly over the center field fence for a single, and Kruse drove him to third with a double. Then with bases full, Pacocha hit one on the third base line and drove in two runs. On the second out Showchuk came in to score. With two down and Dunne on base, Kruse lined one short of left to drive in the run. Shewchuk singled over the fence, and Pacocha hit in right field to give Kiuse his third tally. Wnflopn Ball to Left Seidenberg corrected with the long- est of the game when he made the Elmhurst left fielder reach high against the far fence in the sixth inning. Logullo scored in the seventh when Dunne hit to right field, and when Wagner banged another over the fence, Dunne made the final score of the game. Armour (H) Elmhurst (5) H: K Loxnllo. cl. At “A ”munin‘wd't. c. (I Kl b Dunne, 2s. 4 2 sawed”, 5 o 0 Warner. as. 5 l zlliluervh. mi. 5 I. 3 3nd [Juli-2.1:. 5 2 I ortovcc. I \ I Kruse, p. 5 3 amount, cf. 3 o o Shewchuk. rt'. 4 1 zstofian 2 . 4 l 3 Pacorlm, If. 5 0 3Knlegor 3b 4 1 1 Green. lb. 4 o lLIIcanan.lb. 4 0 l. Mhe.3h. a o a nail , . 2 o I (lehel; 3b. 0 0 Mans, II. 1 0 0 Kink» If. I II o Koppel, c. 1 0 0 STE—I 5‘53? Elmhumt ...122 000 000—- 5 10’ Armour 403 2““ 020—“ any Team Migrate Wabash dammit}! Armour-’5 golf team will open the 1937 schedule when they compete against Wabash College. The meet will be held Saturday morning at the Southmoor Country Club. Through regular and diligent prac— tice, Coach Sammy Bibb, will pre- sent a Wellvconditioned team. This year‘s squad is well balanced, with seasoned veterans and promising new material. The nucleus of the team will consist of Captain Shana— han, Davidson and Skuza, all of them experienced players. The rest of the team will be selected from a large group of ardent golf bugs who have been practicing regularly. In spite of the large supply of material, all new men who are in- terested are invited to compete for a position on the squad and see Coach Bibb or Manager Brissman at the earliest possible date. Trachmen Shiveringiy Drop Meet to Beloit; Two Events Art; Called Battling a still north wind and a game Beloit track team, the Armour cindermen lost a closely contested meet 62% to 54%, Saturday at Beloit. Because of the preceding downpour. Ripon College withdrew. changing the original plans of a triangular meet. The aforementioned rains ac— counted for a slow track and a muddy field. Faust Wins Mile Faust ran a good mile, but the strong wind and flooded track gave him the slow time of 5:09. Later he and Dannis tied for second and third in the two mile run against Ross of Beloit, whose pace and en- durance brought him home in 11:09. Vandekieft took firsts in the shot and discus. while Meyer threw him— self into first place in the javelin event with a nice heave of 137 feet 2 inches. Simeon’s victory in the high jump gave Tech its sixth first, to tie Beloit for blue ribbons. Beloit Takes Hurdles in their usually strong events, the dashes, the Techawks failed to make a good showing, netting only a first and a second by Dunbar, the former in the century. Both events saw the Armour men get 011' to bad starts, due to the starter’s fast gun. Phillips of Beloit gave his team a nice win in the 440, being closely followed by Ryan and Finnegan of the Tech team. Both hurdle events were taken by the home team, in the per- son of Volger. A good second place was lost by the chhawks when Dunbar tripped and fell in the lows. Another soveie setback was received by the Armoui men when Finnegan was forced to chop out of the half mile event, after staiting his second and final lap. No Pole Vault or Relay For reasons not disclosed, both the pole vault and the final relay were not stag-ed. Both of these events would have brought out strong Tech teams, and had they been held the final score might have been a dif- ferent story. However, they weien‘tl run off and the final score goes down; in the records as a 62% to 54‘6: lossf for the Armour squad. i ' soggy SUMMARXES l 120 YARD HIGH llURDLES—Won by Volucr 18!: Ruthenium (AI. uecno nd. ow- cIa IBI. lthlr d. 'l'IlnI. Lw16. . l RUN—Won hy Faun t (A) , Crow’e IBI. secoiid: Bailey ”3). third Time—#5“)? 440 YA Ill) RUN— Won by Phillips ”3?? n {ALB second; Time—«n 10 0 YARD DASH—Won by Dunbar (AI; ‘ Gut/es (BI, second; Fleming (BI, third Tim ‘ 40.1. i 880 YARD RUN—Won by Kluok (BI; Denier 0,(AI second' Brown ([3), third. Time i ~22] 2200 YARD LOW HURDLES-Won by VolIzI-r (BI‘ Ruthen- be”; 1A). t rd. . l 220 YARD DA on by Gates (III; Dunbar (A), nocund' Phillipa (BI, third. Time ~0122. 0. TWO MILE RUN—Won by ROI Faust (AI i)Imd Danni: (AI ti ed for scconil Time—llw SIIOI‘ “PUT—Won by Vandcklcft (AI: Well» (BI second Tnmulls (BI tihrd. Dis- tuna-~39 for 9 in cs. VELIN THROl’V—Won by Meyer Ail Iluncmuu (III, sat-cum]: So: hmnn (AI. thlul. Distance—487 feet, 2 inches. BROA JUMP-Won by Tumulia (BI ; m(AI, third. Din- Powers (B). second: -—0:‘ 7 l Dcuter 4AI, necond Binrzham Lance-(III feet. 11‘/ inches. HIG H JUMP— Won by Simeon (AI: Tamulis (BI. Gcltz lHI. and Vandekiel‘t (AI tied for second. Holt: his feet 61/, inches [SCUS TH" DW—Won undeltiul'tl IAI: [Tumuliii till. second: Backmcier (B). third. Distanccwllz feet. 1‘4: inches. ’ Davidson, l Sports of Week BASEBALL— Tuday against DeKnlb, here. Friday North Central, here. TENNIS— Scason opener against Loyola on Friday, there. GOLF—- Season opener against Wabash at Southmoor, Saturday. against Golfers Drowned by Alumni by i4%z to 31/2 Battling rain soaked fairways and greens, the Armour Tech alumni gave the golf team a lesson to the tune of lllfl- to 3%. Larry Millei, Johanascn, and Zingham made up the alumni squad, while Shanahan, "Twit-k" Davidson memm (A) third lMackcy, Sundi and Skuva played fot the Tech team. The Tech teams scaling was done ‘by Mackcy and Skula in the singles, and the former and Don Sundi in the doubles. 1937 GOLF SCHEDULE IMay [—Wabanh, “here. May 7—~—Emtcrn Teachers. here. ay10—~Western Teachers, there. May ll~Detroit, there. May lit—«Wayne, there. May 13~i—Toledn, there. Mny15——Loyola, here. May ill—Wright, here. May 22——Wayno, here. May 28i-Wcatern Teachers, here. “All homo much; are to be played at the Souithmoor Country Club. Senior Schmiers Win Opener From Sophia By plastering their sophomole op- ponents of the same department with sixteen runs. the senior SchmieI-s opened their baseball program tri~ umphantly. The heavy hitting and somewhat loose fielding left the score 16-8 after seven innings. With one on and two down, l-leilie opened with a liner to right field and drove in Skuza for the initial score. In the second inning the sen- iors warmed up and hit a series of easy singles which netted them foui runs. Not to be outdone, Keane hit one for the L ‘ ‘ ' to drive in Spengler for the first, and later came in on Ryan’s double. In the fourth, the seniors filled the bases, and cinchcd two on a pop up and a third run on Forberg’s double. Hoike's homer drained the bases for all they were worth and the score was set at 1242 till the sixth. in this inning, the sophomore:- stag‘cd a nice little comeback rally and pounded Forbcrg for six big hits and five little tallies. Three more runs in the seventh against one for the sophs, however, put the game on ice for the senior Schmiers. Soph Juicer-II VIIin, 1-0 In one of the tightest softball games played last Week, the sopho- more eloctricals turned in a one to nothing win over the frosh meteors last Friday. The one run was scor- ed in the last half of the fourth inning, when with one out Bush drove a hit over second for a single. The next man popped out, but then Henderson banged a ball to the left field fence to bring his teammate l The frosh filled the bags once, but a dribbler to the pitcher ended their chances. As far as hits went the freshmen had the better of the situation, batting out a total of ten to their opponent's six, getting some in every inning, but unfortunately they were too scattered. (Continued on page four, col. four), ill consular . o . Four cash prizon, ranging im- $100 1 to $25 and totaling $250, will be " awarded linden! readers of our ad- vorlioomenlc in collagen and univer- sition throughout the Middle West ‘ and South ior lypowriilsn essuyu oi ' [mm 300 to 500 words on "What I Like Bent in Modem Railroading— and Why.“ The closing date will be May 10, awards by Inns 1. Address me at Chicago for reference malarial and to submit your assays. W Plulldont lttllllllS lllillll'lllll. SYSTEM Mary Dilation Restaurant 3258 Princeton Ave. Menu changed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Special 30c dinner I THE BOULEVARD CAFE 3100 S. Michigan Ave. To]. Victory 3356 Invite-4 You to l‘ry Ours llnll' MIIk rm Chicken or Sirloin Steal: tried in Butter with Fit-null Flt-led run-um umI (lolc Slow. in him... cull mom) umI butter for only. .. i Ai'lflr Ilzflfl P. M” Luncheon: 20c sit Ellfl'll‘i “(NW8 h MEN I attractive clfll Huntington {right}, public arcnograpber. “Yes, it's a strain,” she says, "but no matter how tired ll get, smoking a Camel brings back my energy. Although I smokea lot, Camels never iangle my nerves." MRS. JBHN W. WDEKEFELLER, BR" prominent in New York society, says. "It’s wonderful,when you’re tired, to get a cheering 'lift' with a Camel." my ELLINWOOD, sensational track star of the Univco clipped .3 second otf the world's in- of Chicago, “IT'S EASY to get fa- tigued at exam-time," says Bob Sommervillc ([401; college senior. to tire , n Camel gives me a 'lift‘ in energy, bucks up my spirizg and helps me sail along with pep to spare." SURVEYOR William Barrett (left) speaking: "I get in a lot of Camel smoking during the day. When I begin to feel below par, It's me for a Camel and that in» vigorating ‘lift’ in energy.” “JACK GAMES CDLLEGE" lcgc Tuesdays—8: 5&0me (9:30me. D.ST ),7:3 S.T SCI tlllE ”UPLHBMTED the feat 20 min- utes later as an- chor man on the relay team. Ray’s start enabler him A gala show with Jack Oakie runningthe' collegc’” Holly- woo co odeinns and sing ging stnrsl Join Jacks Oalcie 5 Col- door (Mo-yard to ium into the l, m dash record in his lead at the crack first college meet. of the gun. I" STRIDIES, Ray unleashes almost explosive power. And keeps driving! THE FIRST FEW “Please meant (0 Inc 1007 lotcs who got a ‘Iiit’ with a Camell"-— flay Ellinwond NEVER fully realized just how much ‘Gcta“lil'c" with a Camel’ world record-breaking quarters in one afternoon,” Ray continues. “Thats the time I put on my supreme elfort Afterwards a. Camel helped me pull myself to- gether—helped me change over from being tired to feeling {all of pep. And that night I are heartily and digested mym meal as well as ever. This convinced log Camels 'for allocations sake] " In every line of rive, hard-working men and women light up Camels to renew their vim and energy-to add more en- joyment to mealtimes—and to ease Strain and tension. @% HIST EMMGINE breaking the world‘s record twice the same dayl That takes stamina and endurance of high order. add me to the nth me until I run two on the value ofc -n n'oy- cn eavor— Coowhlht. Mr. I: J. thymine museum wmm: sum. N c. @@§Kil€f%ififl€flfil§ m. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Trrriéisb and Dalmatianthan any other popular redo.