Page Six

Senior fillings, Junie

ill-borne}; With Three

Five Drop Out in Third
Week of Play

Jr. Mechs Win 6-4

A close, exciting game between the
junior chemicals and junior mechan-
icals played last Tuesday, ended with
the score, 6.4, in favor of the mech—
anicals. The sehmiers took an early
lead on errors, and the score remained
4-1 in their favor until the sixth in»
nine. Then the mechs came to bat
and after loading the sacks, scored
the tying runs on Fred Engelthalers’
three banger which rolled out the
grate. In the some inning two more
mochanicals crossed the plate due to
bad f‘ieldim.r by the chemicals. In the
next inning: the schmiers loaded the
bases with no one out, but failed to
push any of their men across the
plate, leaving the score in its final
stage at 6-4.

Senior F.P.E.'s Win

Fighting to stay in the tournament
the senior fire protects, last Wednes—
day, eliminated their classmates, the
senior mechs, 6 to 3. Scoring opened
early when the, firemen scored twice
in their half of the, initial bracket.
When Appel, the mech‘s pitcher, made
a nonchalant throw over the first
baseman’s head in the second, the
firemen added another run to their
tally.

Each team put one across in the
third. the fire protects on two mech
errors, and the mechs on two hits
and a long fly. A run in the fourth
by the mechs brought the score to 4
and 2, but the fifth saw the fiicmcn
add two more to their tally, when
Gunther singled with loaded bags. A
score by the mechs in the following:
inning brought the score 6 to 3.

Jr. E.l'.",.'o Rally To Win
The junior juiccrs almost blew a

fuse and a good chance for a place ,

in the softball tournament outcome
when they met the Soph Co—ops. The

 

rjuicers Leon?
Sofihaii Wins

 

 

 

in the ~second and two runners
streaked home after pop fly to cen-
ter. The {rash ran wild in the third,
scoring four runs bringing the tally
to six runs. Lurz started the rally
when he went to first on an error.
Fahey followed suit with a single
to left. A pair of walks which came
around brought the tally to six runs.
The seventh run was scored when
Pincus slapped a beautiful homer in
deep right field.
JR. E.E.’s Take Third Win

Continuing their winning streak
the junior electricals decisively dc-
feated the senior fire protects last
Friday, 12-3. A total of eighteen
hits, two of them homeruns, were
enough to beat the seniors’ seven

its.

In a wild first inning the electricals
put four runs onto their tally sheet
by all but completely batting around,
while the fire protects came bacn: in
their half of the inning to score all
of their three runs, on a hit and five
errors. For the rest of the game
the seniors went hitless, but the juic-
ers added three in the third, two
in the fifth on Hazelton’s home run.
two in the sixth, and a final run in
the ninth. The three runs in the
third were accounted for by the home
run of Heidman with two on.

Last Friday saw the senior civils
continue ahead at the expense of the
junior firemen, who at the end of
last week were in a tie with them
for the lead. The final score of 13
to 6 in the civils favor gave the sen»
iors their third straight win.

A rally in the initial bracket netted
the civils seven of their runs, enough
to win the game, since the actuarials
crossed the plate only six times in the

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

the ninth by the civils brought the
score to its eventual standing at 13
and 6.

Jr. Ch.E. Eliminate Jr. PIKE.

In their third game of the tourney
the junior schmiers turned in win
number two with a 3-0 decision over
the junior firemen. The chemicals
took advantage of a cluster of hits
and eirors along the third base line
in the first inning to fill the bases
and then push one man across the
plate for the first tally. After this
initial spree they took the field to re—
tire their opponents in order. The fire
protects settled down to do some seri-
ous ball playing and succeeded in
holding the chems scoreless for two
more innings. In the fourth Bodnar
made first base and then was ad-
vanced to third. He scored easily
after Sheehan caught a high fly in
deep left field. TWo more hits gave
the schmiers another run to end the
scoring for the inning and the game.

Softball Standing

Out of the original field of eigh-
teen entries in the softball tourney
there remains only eight at the end
of three weeks of play. Three teams
were eliminated week before last, and
the other five dropped out last week.

Since the field is yet so large, no
attempt will be made to conclude the
tourney during Junior Week, but in-
stead continue on until enough elimi—
nations have been turned in to have
a semi—final and eventually a final.
The present standing-s of the tourney
are tabulated below.

 

Tech Shorts—-

(Continued from page five)

 

Wayne, and on Thursday they con-
clude their tour at Toledo. On Satur—
day they make things complete by
playing Loyola at Southmoor.

Vi; $1 =l‘

Those tennis racket wielders who
failed to qualify for the team will
get a chance to show their colors in
the annual spring: tennis tourney
which is scheduled to get under way
soon. First call for men is being is;
sued this week. All those interested
should make an appearance at the
meeting, time and place of which is
mentioned on this page.

,,. l.
Junior Week Sports

Baseball— I

This week will be a busy one in
sports around the Armour campus.
Starting tomorrow we see the open—
ing of the interclass baseball tour~
nament when the freshmen tackle the
sophomores. Wednesday the juniors
and seniors meet, and on Thursday
the final game will be played. An—
other feature of the week will be, the
annual faculty~senior baseball game,
to be played Tuesday.

Track—v»

Also tomorrow, the track events
get under way with the intercluss
relays. Then on Thursday the all
around athletes of Armour will vie
for honors in the, Pentathlon. This
is run off in two divisions, one for
track lettermen, and another for the
non-lettermen.

.i )lr m

Although the finals of the inter~
fraternity softball are scheduled for
Tuesday, they will probably be held
on Wednesday, due to a convention
which will remove the fire protects
from the field. Scheduled for Wednes-
day also, is the track tourney, which

 

 

course of the game. Another rally in

 

 

 

Sophs started things off by banging).r
out four hits to send three runs across
home plate before the juniors could
make the third putout. They
taliated with a lone score in the sec-
ond and dropped four runs behind,
5 to 1, when the second year men
drove another two scores across home
in the fifth.

However, as the fifth inning ended.
so did the Soph’s hopes for victory.
The electricals batched six hits for
four runs and would still have been
scoring had not Maciejewski at first
made a pair of snappy unassisted put
outs. The teams then played tie ball
for three innings due to Heidman’s
sweet pitching and the good fielding
work of the Co-ops. Something drastic
happened to the sophomores’ morale
and skill in the eighth, when the
electricals turned on the juice to bat
around and chalk up six runs to
cinch their second straight win in the
interdepartmental softball tourney.

re~

Senior Chemo Win l5~2
Turning in their second victory of
the softball tourney the senior chem-

 

icals came through last Thursday
with a 15 to 2 win over the soph
(-o—ops. As the score indicates, the
game from start to conclusion was
all chemical. Blasting out hit af-
ter hit they completely overwhelmed
their under-classmen, whose only
efforts netted them two tallies. In
losing this game the soph co-ops
made their exit from the tournament,
since Wednesday they fell before the
junior juicers.
Fresh Co-ops Lose 10-1

The soph electricals battered their
way through another game by trounc—
ing the freshmen co»ops 10 to 1 last
Friday. The sophs opened the game
by scoring- three runs in the first
inning, but the freshmen were not
as successful and were unable to
score their lone tally until the last
half of the fourth inning. By this
time the juicers had a comfortable
lead of five runs. Holding the fresh
men scoreless for the remainder of
the game they then scored five more
runs making a total of ten. All of
the runs were gained from hits with
none of the walks materializing into
THUS.

Meteors Shut Out Soph C. E.’s

Playing six innings of ball, the
frosh “Meteors" shut out the Soph
C. E.’s for a ’7 to O victory. Pound-
ing the sophs for only five hits, the
frosh scored their runs on the va—
riety of errors the sophs presented.

A trio of singles filled the bags

 

 

Team Won Lost
Senior (LE. ............ 3 0
Junior E.E. 0
Junior M.E. ............ 2 0
Senior Ch.E. ........... 2 0
Soph E.E. .............. 2 1
Junior Ch.E. ........... 2 1
Fresh Meteors .......... Z 1
Soph Ch.E. ............. 1 1
Junior C.E. . . . . . ...... .0 l

1

Frosh Co-ops . . ......... 0

if all is well will start at 9:30.

”Theft Norman Win
From {Shards deal;
We Weston 3nd

Last Wednesday the Armour Tech
Tennis Team journeyed to Napcrville
to defeat the North Central Cardinals
by a score of 6—1.

Playing number one, Swanson had
no trouble in defeating Groom 6-3,
(iv/i." Natinchek’s win in the second
singles was easier than the scores
of 6-3, 3-6, (M, indicated. Boehme
rallied to take the third set of his
match and win by scores of 6-4, 0-6,
6-4. Joe Kubik then cinched a victory
for Armour by winning the fourth
singles 6w3, 8—6. Herz, playing in the
fifth spot, lost the only match 24‘),
1—6. Natihchck and Boehmc had lit-
tle difficulty in winning their doubles
match, while Swanson and Kubik ral—
lied to win the last two sets after
losing the first.

This overwhelming victory was of
especial significance to the members
of the team, because of their earlier
loss to Loyola, insomuch as North
Central defeated the Loyoliuns by
the score of 4-3. With three regulars,
Swanson, Natinchek, and Boehme,
and a, substitute, 'Kubik back from
last year's team, the. season should
undoubtedly be a successful one.

Tie Wheaten in 3:3 Battle

A group of hotly contested matches
the ’Pecliawks fought to o 3 to 3 tie
with Wheaton last Friday when they
met on the latter’s court‘s.

Monday, May 10, “337

 

All men interested in a, spring
within tournament should meet in
the physics lecture room on. THUS»
day, May 11, at 3:15 77. ill.

 

 

 

Fischer led off for Wheaten by dc~
feating Swanson of Armour in three
sets, (L4, 1-6, 6-3, but the score was
tied up when Natinchek, number two
man for Armour came through over
H. Moft’ctt 7-5, 6-2. Boehme lost an-
other tough match for Annour, to
Kent, 1-6, 64, 34‘. Kubik came back
for the ’l‘echhawks however, and after
three bard fought sets. came out on
top 3-»6, (3-3, 6-4.

In the two doubles matches the two
teams again split on wins. The Muf-
fett-Moffott combination proved too
much for Swanson and Kubik, but
Natinchok and Boehme came through
to win over Fischer and Kent 4—6,
7—5, (L4.

Class of 1912 Will
‘ Hold (Errand Reunion

In commemoration of their 25th
anniversary, the members of the class
of 1912 are planning a grand re-
union at the University Club of Chi-
cago on Saturday afternoon, May 22,
and at the alumni banquet on May 25.

It has been 25 years since the mem-
bers of the class of 1912 received
their diplomas and started climbing
the ladder of success, Half of the 69
members of the class are now far
removed from Chieagoland, some of
the countries represented being Japan,
China, Russia, South Africa, England,
France, Italy, and Australia. They
are spread from California to Maine
and from Florida to Minnesota.

 

Mary Wilerro Restaurant-
3258 prinoeton Ave.
Menu changed daily. Home cook-
ing. Complete steak or chop
dinners, 35c.

 

 

Spaniel 30c dinner
W.

 

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Invit You in Try Our Special
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Fried in nutter with French Fried Potatoes

mi 0qu smw. Rudighcs. Scullion. 5
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After 9:00 o. M..‘Lulich‘eo
WW

 

 

 

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