Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, May 4, l937 he liaih Averages Tech With Ninth inning Win, ‘Z-h Derrango’s Triple Takes Game for North Teachers ARMOUR DROPS 4-] LEAD DeKalh (7) Armour (6) AB R n] AB R H Grove. as. 5 z 2i Lognllo G 2 :i Ritzmnn ct 5 1 21 Ilnnc a i 1 Young, 1h 5 I ll 'ugn 5 a 2 ncrrnmzn c 5 1 ZlSeidenberz 5 o 2 1,: 'ia, 5 1 2i (ruse 5 1 1 Vum‘lcrb'k. n1. 5 o 1 Showchuk 5 o o zck. , 5 o llyl’ococha 5 o 1 Biciawski, rt. 2 o 1 Green 5 1 0 Hope. p 3 o DlGebel 4 1 1 Barber, r 2 I 1‘ Roche 1 o 0 Singer, p I o 1 Iii-Kalb 104000002—7 Armour 221010000—6 De Kalb‘s ballmen avenged their previous defeat from Armour when they trimmed the Techawks 7 to 6 at Ogden Field last Tuesday. The Armour nine took an early lead of 4 to 1 at the end of the second, but fell behind in the ninth when Der— rango smashed a triple into left field. “Patsy” Pococha hurled for Armour until he was relieved by Kruse in the eighth. Krusc, Wagner Drive in Runs In the first inning, Grove of De Kalb walloped a beautiful double into deep center and scored on Der- rango’s single. Upon retiring the side, the Armour team retaliated with a pair of runs by Logullo and Wagner, who landed on base and streaked home on Kruse’s single. Three up and th " down squelched the Teachers’ poss ilities of scoring in the second, while Wagner of Ar- mour drove in two more runs with his single over third. The third in» ning was a bad one for Pococha, who was taken for four runs. Four Hits Arc Bunched The rally was started by Grove, who singled to left, and continued by Ritzmxm who singled also. With two men on Young clouted a fast ball for a beautiful double, scoring: two runs. Lewis’ single to right accounted for the other two runs. Following this onslaught the Tec— hawks scored one run on Pococha’s single to right on which Krusc crossed the plate. De Kalb was in position to score in the fourth but a quick throw by Pococha caught Bielawski napping at third. Armour Mufti; Chance Softhalf~ (Confimwd from page Hum) frame brought further gloom to the seniors when the sophs got four runs, two of which came in when Carpenter hit a homer with Cultra on base. In the third, Carpenter duplicated his second inning feat by again hitting a four-bagger with Cultra on base. It was not until the fifth inning that the seniors gathered in any runs. Then, with a combination of hits and errors, they placed men on base and pushed two of them across the plate. In the seventh Delve hit a long one for the seniors, to score another man and himself. The last inning saw both teams go down in order. Junior F.PE.'s Take Second Win Scoring the winning run in the tenth inning, the junior fire protects turned in a 16-15 victory over the senior firemen last Thursday after— noon. The seniors led off in the first inning and piled up an eight run handicap before the juniors could control their fielding. Seven runs were split between the teams in the third, and the score stood at 12 to 6 when they faced the fourth. The fatal fourth saw the juniors chalk up a big seven, to take a 13 to 12 lead. Two more in the fifth in- creased their, but in the ninth the seniors tied the score. No score was made until the last of the tenth, when Beardsley beat out a hit to deep short, took a long lead, and scored the winner on Dun. bar’s long: drive past the centerfieider. Frosh Win 7-4 Aided by the poor fieldingr of the sophs and constant hitting, the fresh “Meteors" handed the soph M.E.‘s a 7 to 4 defeat on a rain» soaked field last Friday. The game was ceded to the fresh at the end of the sixth due to unplayahle weath- er conditions. The sophs started the game off with a bang, smashing out four hits which tallied three runs for their half of the first. Retaliating some- what, the green cappcrs scored a runl on Lurz‘s single to left. With a three run lead the sophs started to weaken, getting onlyl weak hits, save for Hoffman’s triple. In the third, the frosh hit their, stride, scoring four runs. Kubicka started off the rally with a homer to right. A pair of singles .by Gerwig and Smith raised the tol- ly to four runs before the side was retired. One run in the fourth and another in the fifth put the game on ice before it was finally called. ' With two men on and no outs. the GQEEGES Eel-teat Armour nine muifed a perfect chance to score in the seventh, which they again repeated in the eighth. With men on first and second, Gebel struck out and Logullo popped. Dunne retired the side by watching three strikes go by. In the eighth Wagner singled and Scidenberg, spark plug of the team, beat out a beautiful hunt for a hit. Both failed to score as Shewchuck, badly oil form, fanned at three had pitches. Derrango accounted for De Kalk’s winning run by smashing a terrific triple over third on which he later scored. Thedast of the ninth found Logullo credited with a single after Green and Roche struck out. With the tying run on second, Dunne was thrown out at first on a weak infield grounder leaving Loeullo holding the bag at second. Loyola Court Battle Tangles Netmen 6-1 hashing their racquets against heavy competition, the Tech netmen fall before a super squad from Loy- ola last Thursday afternoon, 6—1. Ku- hik took the tally for Armour by trimming Swafi‘ord in the singles matches, 6'3, 62. Swanson showed some pep in his set when he took Loyola’s number one man, Beresky, 6-3, but weakened in the last two. Likewise, Natinchek and Swanson opened their doubles match with a 6-3 win, but yielded chiefly to the all year practice of their opponents. Natinchek and Boehme lost re» spectively to DuBay and Lynch in two straight sets each. Hruby rallied over Charlton of Armour, cinching a victory with two straight love sets. Wabash by 91/2—81/2 The divotcers opened their season with a close win over Wabash Col— lege of Southern Indiana at South- moor Country club, 9%-8 1/2. Armour was strong: in the doubles matches but almost lost the meet in the singles. Davidson and Sundc started on well by trimming Burke and Ziegwily 3.0. Skuza and Shanahan paired to- gether to edge out Davies 21/2-1/2. Sunde, playing good golf beat Zieg- wily 21/2—‘A2. Davies turned the tables by downing Davidson 2‘/2—‘/2. Shan- non failed to hit the pill on the nose and dropped his singles match with Burke ‘ZVz—Vz. In the final match Skuza ran into trouble and dropped his match to Wieland also 21/2—1/2. Although not an outstanding vic- tory, Coach Bihb prophesies a num- ber of significant victories by the squad before the season’s close. Chess Team Travels; Places in Ohio Meet On a tour to Cincinnati a week ago last Friday and Saturday, Ar— mour’s chess team came through to place third in a field of five college entries. Koehler of the Tech squad was high man of the tourney, outv checking his opponents in every match. Armour’s 10 points were topped by 131/2 and 121/2 for Wayne and Ohio, respectively. The competition originated from Wayne University, Detroit, and the three buckeye uni- versities, Ohio, Miami, and Cincin— nati. Daring Adventures in Gunnysack War ’Tis spring and the call of high adventure speaks in the sweet scent- ed southern breeze! Many years ago the founders of Armour Institute realized the urge and also the lack of means of fulfillment. An extensive search for a maiden in distress fail- ed miserably, many factors of the picture being missing; neither a glass mountain nor castle tower could he found on which to place the maiden in distress and the entire scheme was abandoned when it was found that Armour students, through long years of promptly falling asleep whenever a lady stood in front of them in a crowded street car, immediately (loz- ed oil‘ when a feminine cry for help resounded. Like Knights of Old Then! Ah then, was the scintillat- ing idea of The Class Rush born. The novel, the incomparable, Class Rush. What deeds of chivalry of ancient days can compare? Knights charging to battle with steely armor glinting, banners whipping bravely in the breeze, or slaying monsters having the unique property of exhaling fire and so constituted that the number of heads grown was directly propor— tional to the square of the number of heads cut dill—these deeds dim and grow lacklustre alongside the feat of carrying a sand~loaded gunny sack from its position in the center of the field to the opposing goal while the objections voiced by other people are rudely and violently enforced. How Sweet Is Victory, Froshl According,r to ancient and honorable tradition the freshmen will defend the southern goal, the sophs the northern, while in the center repose the objects of mutual desire. Unpre— possessing in physical appearance to the laymen are these objects, but to the eyes. of the competitors they are of more worth than the sweetest per- Players” (Continued from page one) they are really——as Mr. Winchell would say—“that way about each other." Sydney Miner and Herman Ross, both climaxing four years of active work with the Players, Michael Pantone, Richard Weissman. Albert Schricber and Helene Iarussi are all well known to the Armour playgoers. One of the more promising oi' the newer members of the Players, Ber‘ nard Sternfcld, adds a cold and sin- ister atmosphere to the play as the cruel murderous Trock Estrella while his compatriot the “gun sling- ing" Shadow is ably done by William Miller. Joseph Mashman, as Lucia, the Italian organ—grinder, and Rob- ert l-Ianneman as the Hobo adds the light touches of comedy in quite a commendable manner. The curtain, rising on the first act, will reveal a realistic setting of the New York waterfront. Designed and executed by Armour’s own architects, Richard Lischer and Joseph Kich- aven the sets were built under the di— rect supervision of Joseph Kubert, stage—manager. These boys have been working in a technical capacity with the Players for some time now despite the fact that the glory usually goes only to those who appear personally on stage. All members of the Players agree unanimously on one point. They give all credit for successful past perform- ance and the hope of success tomor— row night to their director. Prof. Ben» jamin Fulghum. who in turn “passes the buck" back to the boys themselves. Hollywood Parade by Fred Pederson A.C.P. Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. —~ Glenn Morris, graduate of Colorado State College, decathlon champion of the world, and winner of the 1936 Sulli» van Trophy, highest honor awarded an athlete, has been signed to a long term motion picture contract by Prin— cipal Productions to play the role of Tarzan! Among those previously named as possibilities include Larry Kelly, San~ dor Szaho, Dizzy Dean, James Brad— dock, Max Baer, David Levin, Bob Pastor, and Lou Gehrig. Gehrig, Iron Man of the New York Yankees, was signed to a contract last month for the lead in a series of outdoor pic— tures by Harold Bell Wright and Zane Grey. Morris first attracted sports atten— tion when he amassed a total of 20 points in a single track meet, a new individual record at Colorado State. As a football player he was named All-Conference end in 1934 and par- ticipated in the annual East—West game in San Francisco. Selected to represent. the United States at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, Morris broke the decathlon record with a total point score of 7900. The previous record, hold by James Bausch of Kansas, was 7350 points. His individual track times follow: 100 meters 10:6; broad jump 22:111/5; shot put 48:3‘é ; high jump 621%; 400 meter 49:4; high hurdles 14:6; discus 14S); javclin 184; 1500 meters 4:82; pole vault 11:6. Hal Totten Guest Speaker at Second Eco-op Handshake Approximately 225 people attend- ed the Second Cooperative Social last Friday evening, including the coop- erative students themselves, members of the companies employing them, and members of the faculty. Speakers at the affair which was held in Science Hall, included l-Ial Totten, sports announcer for NBC, and John Schommer Armour Athletic Director. The other speakers were Dean H. T. I-Ienld, General Hammond, president of the Whiting Corporation, andP. C. Huntley, head of the me— chanical engineering department. Bert Nelson, president of the soph- omore co-op class, introduced the speakers. Junior Week—— (Continued from page one) House will occupy the interval from 3:00 to 10:00 with the members of the honorary fraternities acting as guides to the numerous exhibits. A complete program of the other events of the week will appear in the Open House issue of the News which will be distributed next Monday af- ternoon. Some of the interesting events scheduled for the juniors and seniors throughout the week are pie~ eating, strong man, and greased-pole climbing contests. The prizes in the latter event will consist of free bids to the Junior Informal to be held Fri- day at the Medinah Country Club. fumes of Araby. The awards for get~ ting‘ a corner on the bags will be for the freshmen freedom from wearing green caps without a corresponding freedom from wearing pants. Sopho- mores will have the rather negative award of being able to continue the enforcement of wearing green hats. pm / ling/[gig , 30.35 Wentworth Ave. 2 to an , oll Cooked." FOOD. SERVICE. TAIN TO APPEAL '1 VECTURY RESTAURANT WE DELIVER ORDERS PROMPTL‘Y nounce , suitable tinting place, where everythinn' we serve is pre- pared to the highest quality in food and cooking mttlxfl‘lfll. 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