last Winches baseball Title tor denim iiruse Scores Winning Run on Janicek’s Fly to Left Last Thursday saw the sophomores take a close decision over the juniors 10-9, in the final game of the inter- class softball contest. It was a ral- ly in the last half of the ninth inn— ing that turned the trick for the sophs. Jimmie Gilbert pitched the first seven innings for the sopho- mores while Malmfeldt tossed them for the juniors. No Score Until Fifth It was a hotly contested game with the score sheet showing: blanks until the first of the fifth inning. In that frame the upperclassmcn drew first blood by combining hits, walks, and errors for a total of four runs. This aroused the sophs who filled the bases after two were out. However, a high fly to deep centerfield ended their chances in that inning. The first of the sixth saw the juniors re- tired in order. The sophs came back strong in their half of the inning to score five runs, also on a combina- tion of hits, walks, and errors. Juniors Retaliate With Five The juniors had paid close atten- tion to just how their opponents scor- ed their runs, so they came right back to score five runs, giving them a lead which seemed to clinch the game for them. However, they reckoned with- out the aggressiveness of their op- , Reign of Faculty Ended hy Seniors Imposing the first baseball defeat in thirty years upon the faculty, the seniors bobbed up a 14 to 13 deci- sion. It was a daring feat for the class of ’37 to perform, in view of the fact that the faculty might still change them to the class of ’38. Be- cause of Sonny Weissman, stellar pitcher for the faculty, the seniors cracked out only three home runs and a large number of hits. Gerber calomed the ball through the faculty outfield for a first inn- ing home run, and the seniors set the count up for two more in the second. With Krafft and Weissman on base, Setterberg lined a hit out to left and opened the faculty scor- ing for the game. Another rally in the third set the faculty up to a 9 to 3 lead. Sprague made the sensational stab of the game out in center field when he spilled within ten feet of the ball. Chapin swiped the second home run to drive in Moore in the fourth, and with three more runs in that inn- ing, the score was tied 9 to 9. The seniors made their clinching rally with five in the sixth, and man- aged to check the faculty scoring as they were kept scoreless, themselves Setterberg took the lone faculty home run in the last inning. Despite the seniors’ attempts to down the professors, it took five outs in this inning, and the score edged up with- ARMOUR TECH NEWS Phi Pi Phi’a Take Frat Track 6335 Phi Pi Phi again swept the field of entries in the interfraternity track events to win with 63 points, two less than their record breaking 65 of last year. The Delts were second with a strong team, managing to reap 35 tallies against the Pi Kaps' 19. Fol— lowing were the Rho Delts with 16, and Triangle and Phi Kappa Sigma with four each. Vandckicft stole individual honors with 17 points. He had firsts in the high jump, discus, and shot put, and a third in the broad jump. Schcrer was high for the Delta with 13 points, tied by Abbot and followed by Ce- rovski with 12, both of Phi Pi. The high jump event was a close race between Vandekicft and Scher— er, both crossing the bar at 5 feet, 71/2 inches, Vandekieft took first be- cause of fewer previous misses. Rothenborg ran the high hurdles for a Rho Dell; first place. He got away quickly as usual in the 100 yard dash, hut Engelthalcr put on a spec— tacular sprint and snapped the tape. Stuhr out-thrusted Lange by fifteen inches when he speared the javelin 126 feet away. Vandekicft slung the discus 110 feet, 8 inches to outdo his nearest competitor by 15 feet. Dodge ran both the mile and half mile to victory for Pi Kappa Phi, and in both was followed closely by Buckeridge of Phi Pi Phi. Rothenherg stole the hurdle honors for the sec- ond time when he beat out Rages of Triangle by a small margin in the in one point of the seniors’ 14. lows. Teach Shorts—~— (Contiuucd from page three) The golf team’s travel during the past week proved to be a fifty-fifty affair. On Monday they opened with a close win, 91/2 to 81/2 over Western State, but on Tuesday they ran up against the Detroit University’s crack squad, who took them down 184). All of the Detroit team shot in the 70’s. Another loss was suffered at the hand of Wayne on Wednesday, 11 to ’1". However, the boys came back on Thursday to lick Toledo 12-6. ll: 7?- =l< Play by the Tech squad as far as scores go was pretty good. All of the men shot consistently in the low 80’s, while Skuza came through with the best low, a 77 at Toledo. All the other Tech loWs were 82. I! >ll ill It looks as if the sophs tried to turn Junior Week into a soph week according to the victories in sports. They nosed out the juniors in the interelass relays, took the softball title, and placed three men in the medal list in the pentathlon. 1. 51‘ a The tennis team resumes this week when they play at George Williams. So for this season they have been doing OK by themselves, having a pair or wins against North Central, a tie with Wheaton, and a loss to Loyola. 1k 3 W This week the golf team has de— cided to stay at home. Wednesday they try their woods and irons against Wright, and on Saturday they play a return match with Wayne. Both matches will be played at Southmoor. 1 Amino“ r(7) N. Central (2) AB. R. ELI AB. ll. 11. Loeulln . 4 2 l Tizfenthul Z l o I‘ncoelm 5 1 ll Strntton 4 0 1 91019! a 2 1! Grav 6 l 1 Seldonberg ll 0 2| uy a 0 0 use 5 0 l Hcilmnn 4 0 ll ullml 5 ll 0 Destcllo 4 0 2 Shewchuck Ii 1 I Gallic l D 0 (ilrt'lll 4 l 1 Lewis 8 I! 0 Gel: 4 (I 0 Conn l 0 0 Purlmr 2 0 0 l Buput 2 0 0 Total 87 7 Bl Total 82 2 ll Armour ..... . . . 100 002 22%7 North Central . .. .000 00] GUI—«Z On their march to the N. I. C. title, the Techawk Sluggers downed North Central for the second time within a week and on their oppo~ nents’ field by the score of WA. Logullo Lendn With Single Captain Logullo started things off with a single to center. Pacocha popped up. Wagner fanned, but Soi— denberg walked, moving: Logullo to second. Krusc, out to win his own game, poked a nice sing-1e over short to score Logullo, but Seidenberg ended the inningr by sleeping oil of third where he was tagged out. In the sixth Pacocha chalked up a \clean double and Wagner followed with a pass. Seidenberg loaded the bags with an infield hit. On a field— ers’ choice and a would be force-out Tuesday. Mav 18. $937 Teach Nine "Turns in Second Win @ver North fien‘tral by ”lung genre at home the North Central pitcher threw the ball into the stands, Paco- cha scoring. Dunne got on by a second error, Wagner scoring on the play. North Central Scores One While North Central picked up a run on a walk and Stratton’s triple, Armour picked up two more in the seventh on a pass to Logullo, a single by Wagner, a nice double steal and a costly error by the Cardinals’ third baseman. Shewchuk opened the eighth with a single to right. After Green ran up a two and two count he poked the next one way up for a home run twenty feet ovor the left field fence to score two more runs. Tech Rally Stopped Although both Wagner and Sch denbcrg walked in the ninth, an at— tempted double steal which fizzled and putouts for Dunne and Kruse closed their half of the inning. North Central retaliated by putting a man on second because of Wagner’s toss into the stands. Then a walk and a hit netted a run, but Kruse fanned two batters and a third dribbled out to end the game. 3035 Wentworth Ave. “PURE FOOD. Well Cooked” TAIN TO APPEAL TO YOU Vlil'l‘tllt‘l! RESTAURANT “'E DELIVER (JEWERS PROMPTLY W announce u very suitable eating place, where every hi pared to the highest quality in fools]! and cooking material. The best health insurance is: . em you w ‘ ' D FOOD. SERVICE, CLEANLINESS AND FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT WILL BE CER- SPlilClAL NOON DAY LUNCHES Our Prices Are Very Ponulnr, Profit Sharing Prlccn PHONE: VICTORY H338 Give 3 A Trial and Be Convinced ' e serve is pre- Ill always find a combination of GO. ponents. In the last of the eighth, the sophs brought in one run but two pop-ups by the next men finished them temporarily. The juniors rc- tired one, two, three in the first of the ninth and then took the field to protect their three run lead. Sophs Take Game The sophs were not to be denied though, and they put on the big push to come through with the necessary four runs. It began when Downing, who had replaced Malmfeldt, walked three men, and then continued to walk Kruse and force Jafl‘ec across the plate to bring the sophs within two runs of the juniors. At this point, Downing insisted that Malmfcldt re— some the pitching job. Ephraim, the next man up, placed a hard hit ball at deep short. The peg to first was so low that it went by Downing and two runs scored, to tie things up. Janicek then hit a high fly to deep left field so that Kruse, who was on third, could score easily after the catch. SEME—FlNAflSM Juniors Win 4-3 Although the juniors subsequent— ly lost the championship to the soph« omores they showed up in good form to beat the seniors last Wednesday, 4-‘i. Good pitching by both Harrolrl for the seniors and Malmfelt for the juniors kept the game tight except for Prochaska's three errors at third base. Scoreless for the first two inn— ings both teams scored in the third. In the fourth the juniors scored an- other run to get into the lead 3-1, but in the next inning the seniors filled the bases with only one man out and scored two runs to tie the score. In the ninth inning the juniors took a one run lead and ended the game with the score 4-3 in their favor. Sophs Swamp Fresh 1146 Some neat pitching by Gilbert and timely hitting: by sophomore softball— men, was enough to down the frosh ten by a margin of five runs, 11-6 in the first bracket of the Junior Week interclass playoffs. The fresh started off well enough by blanking the sophs for one and two~thirds innings. Tullgren erased Ehesteriield’s aroma is DIFFERENT drama is half the pleasure of smoking “.more pleasnig...you like it better. the goose egg by doubling with loaded bags to bring in a pair of That’s because of the way we blend and runs. Before Kubicka could stop the onslaught, two more runners crossed home giving ’39 a substantial lead, and in the fourth they picked up two more runs. The freshmen retaliated with three runs but the rally ended with a pair of strikeouts. In the last inn- ing the sophs put the game on ice with a trio of runs leaving the score 11 to 6. heateriields will give you mess Phhddiflhh balance Chesterfield’s mild ripe home—grovm Enhances and aromatic Turkish tobaccos...aml because the Chesterfield paper is PURE and burns without taste or odor. Copyright l957, Lxuom'r 61 Mrizks TOBACCO Co.