Tuesday. May 25, I937 Techie Wine Arie/is Yule More Vietcries ARMOUR TECH NEWS to ficembooh; generic is Teddi lie Nine liliiieuimiiou bell Erbium Announce @uuiuuybt Mull Puccchu Holds Visitors to F our Lone Saleties KRUSE HITS HOMER Armour (19) Wheaten (0) All. It“. AB. 12.“. muilllo. cf. 6 a 2i Nnrtlwy. It. 1! o 0 lumw. ‘ . ll 1 “Gunner. as. 4 I) 0 Vuunrr. a». 5 l llllllla. 3h. 0 1 our. ll‘. 6 ll thcormnn. 1h. 4 0 1 ..wlonhom. o. 4 3 llllnrlll, rl'. 4 0 0 ‘ roe p. -l l :l Wool l lmwchuk. rt. ll 3 1 km, 2 0 ll iuhol. 3h. 1: it 0 McDonald. c. 3 0 2 iron“. 1h. ll 2 1| ‘tunrt. p. 1 0 0 yokh 0 0 0 Updike, of. :l 0 0 heel l D 0 Johnnie“. . 1 ll 1 "inn 1 0 fl ll. Johnston. o- 1 0 o 2 ll 0 —~ - -— tuchn 2 1 0 0 0 5 ‘ullurqm 1 0 ll odlllll 0 ll 40 HP 1111 Wheaten 000 000 000“ 0 5 Armour .010 1060 l lit-19 13 Plastering their Wheaten opponents for 19 runs, the ’l‘cchnwk baseball tonm played :ihut out bull under the Fancy hurling: of Pucochu lust Friday afternoon in Ogden field. Ten of thc rune were wort-d in in fourth inning,r willy, when the team batted two short of twice around. Krusc Score. Four With Homer Kruno'n homer in the fourth, which soiled over the loft field fence ten feet from the bnfie line, cleared the bones for four of the nineteen tallies. l'ucochu turned in Home fine pitching when he nllowetl only live short hits and allowed no Wheuton man to reach lhird. Wheaten filled {lust and second in the fifth, but two forces at third by Gebel and the final nab by Logulle saved third base from Wheaton’x spilcen. Scoring oponml in the second inning when Soidonbem rounded first, Pam» chu hit through the third baseman, and Shewcliuk: lined to left to score lichlonbcru. (babel filled the bones but Stuart pitched out ol’ the hole. Tech Openo Big inning To open the big inning, Pucocbu reached first; when Ellis mull’cd at third, but was forced at second by Shcwcbuk’s bull. ‘Gcbcl walked and Green laid in neat hunt to fill the bugs. Woolmiuglmn’s fumble at sec- ond ullowcd Elhewcbulc to score and Logullo to fill the bosom again. Dunne llllilllull Gebol home and Wagner wulkcd to score Green, leaving the lumen full for Krunc. Al: this point Kruse hit out toward lol't and cleaned the nuclei us the ball soiled into Thirtywthlrd street. Armour loaded the buses again on the new pitcher. .lohnnt’on, and scored these three before the inning ended. Three more men were lcfl; on base, Wheaten Threat Stops Cold lo the beginning of the fifth, Wheaten pieced McDonald and John— ston on first and second with ground— ors, but then McDonald was forced at third. Northcy hit another to third and Gebel cinchcd the second forceout'. A long fly by Grosser to center al— lowed Logullo to end the Wheaten throat with a running catch. The fifth was the second big inning for Armour. Kruse chose the other fence this time, made second on an overthrow, and stole third. Seidenm burg walked, and then Pacocha hit a double to left, scoring both runners. Again. with bases loaded, Logullo grounded to left and scored both Po. cache and Showchuli. Green scored ul‘ter Updike caught Dunnc’s center field fly, and Logullo made the sixth run of the inning as Wagner singled. Scoring Stopc at 19 Roche made first base and stole sec-- and in the seventh, and Logullo drove him in for the eighteenth tally. In the eighth inning, Krusc grounded to left and Penn filled the first two bags. on :1. tap to second. Skeppstrom was safe on u holder’s choice as Penn was forced at second. An overthrow on Sheppetrom's steal to second allowed Krusc to make the final tally. Penn replaced Pococha in the eighth and continued the neat work of his predecessor by striking out three men in the last two innings. By R. A. B. We'll get our last chance to see our N.l.C. championx in action this week when they conclude their schedule with a pair of homo games against Lake Forest and Ypsilanti. On ‘Werl- nesday the former will be here, while the latter will put in its appearance on Friday. Since this is our last chance to ace the team play, everybody should make it a point to witness one of these gamers, and see what a well rounded team Coach Kruift has molded together during the past season. It is without a doubt the best that has played for Armour for many years. 1% ii ll: Chalk up two more victories for the Tech nine. Their victory against Wheaten on Friday was win number eight, and Saturday’s win over Lake Forest was number nine. It was also the seventh consecutive victory for the Kral‘l’t men. it :I: A Last Saturday’s score against Wheaten, 190, looks more like a foot— ball results. It was truly a field day for the squad, almost every member of the team participating. That fourth inning rally they had put an end to any hopes Wheaten ever retained about evening up matters for their previous defeat at the hands of the Techawks. This fourth must have come near, or did break some record for men at bat in Armour’s games. The team just fell two short. of bat- ting around twice—a total of sixteen men faced a duo of Wheaton pitchch that inning. By hitting safely in last Friday’s game Ed Wagner run up his record of consecutive contests with a safe hit or hits to eleven. l'lc falls just one game short of butting one out safely per contest played; the first game ol’ the season with Chicago is the only one that saw him go hitless. * rt a: Our “Big Four” is also led by the former. His one hit in last Friday’s game brought his average down 28 points, but Ed is still up there with .419, Trailing Wagner is Krusc, who by batting out four hits against Wheaten added 36 points to his aver- age, bringing; it to .417. Third place goes to another four hundred hitter, Pacochu, who is coming along in stride with .406. First baseman Green com~ pleies the foursome with .297. r. e >l< Lest we go on on about baseball we'll bring about a transition to the other sports through our softball tournament. 0f the five games sched— uled last week, four were played re- sulting in three more eliminations Racbetmen Turn in fierce More [lire Eliminated From Softball Tourney The junior—schmiers were eliminat- ed from the baseball tourney when they dropped their second game to the fresh meteors. Five runs were scored by the fresh, while their 011-- ponents crossed the plate only once. The fresh scored one in the first when Lurz came around on an in~ field error. A pair of singles in the second scored Gerwig for the sec— ond run. Pacocha and Kubicka opcm ed the fourth with a single ouch and both scored to bring up the telly to four runs. The juniors went scorc— lcss until the fifth when Dunne scor- ed on an error. Wildermuth drove a double into right and Dunne was safe at home on the catcher’:; error. In the sixth a long homer to left by Walneak brought in the final fresh tally. A double play and a strike out squelched any hope for a rally for the juniors in the last of the sov- cnth. Juicers Take Fourth With another win last Thursday the junior juiccrs remained tied for fil'i-il; place in the interdepartmental softball tournament. The seniors started the game by going down one~two~three, but the juniors, on several errors and a clus- ‘ter of clean hits, put seven runs over the plate before three outs were made. The chemicals retaliated in the second inning with six runs, knocking pitcher Heidman out of the box. In the first part of the seventh the schmiers scored six more runs after two were out. With two SPORTS EDlTUlllAL their records of equipment. pleted. “What’s become of the sweaters?” has been u common query with which Gene Hoikc, president of the A. 7 accosted during the past week by worried athlete... There is no cause for worry for about four domm chntoru are here and ready for distribution; howevorwthuro in u smull item of missing towels and equipment which mum; be token more of before an awards assembly can be held. Aomrdinu to tllnm‘ in charge more towels are missing this your than have boon in previous years. No accusations of theft. have been made. but ll might be that the towels reached home by coroloumimm. Some men are charged with towels who ccrtninly would not Luke any. Future assistant managers should renmmbor to be careful with ’l'. S, A., llllH boon Mr. Allison, treasurer 01' the A. '1‘. S. A, Geno liollio. A. 'l‘. S. A. president, and Coach Stengcr went into umrl‘ermlco yeutcr» day to solve the sweater problem. It in expected that sweeten: will be. distributed to the men whose equipment and towel dupply have been checked in and will be withheld from tho othm‘u until all equipment and towels are returned. The towel problem was greatly improved reeonlly ml the school now subscribes to a towel service, with daily [)ltill-«llll. The same towels will not have to be used for several duyu now, on was the case when the school owned the limited number ol’ towolu. Considering everything", it secmu to be it good idodwl'or uthu letcs to turn in school equipment as soon on the Hudson bl comm men on, and two out, Dreis popped up to Hazclton who dropped the bull, two runs. scoring. Then with the bases filled on two errors, Allegret- ti hit a homer along the right field line to score four more runs. Sorkin lined out to center to end the game. Sop]: Chums Win After being rained out on two 1 pruviolm ooclwimm tho Hoph chemo met und (It-fontml the Junior clvilu by the more ol’ ll'ile. "l‘hn junior”, lirnt ul. but, took mlvnnlamm ul’ hlln oml crmro to mmh two I‘llllM twrorm the pinto. ’l'hu ooplm come rlyrhl. but-h and ulna combimrd him and orrorm to ocorc two rune llurumrlvuu nod tlo thinmi up. Page Three llllgldldll.\’ii All mumm: who on: netrrrxtrd m irpiny me! for our! umr‘u meim» miny lemu 4m“ please client! a nwcliuu ll‘odmaeedoy, ding] Zil in {hr l‘hpm‘tw lmclm‘c Room of 12:3“. Home for tho smumor prize-(ire ars- m'ou will he (lilwuscod of (his time. BA'l'TlNCl AVERAGES} T0 MAY 21 Pull. H. Aver. Wagner , . . . . . .43 18 .4186 Kruoo ... . . . . .45 20 .4167 l’uuoolm . . . . . . .37 15 .406 Green ... . . . . .37 ll .29? Sbowclml: . . . . .38 10 .263 Holy»! .. . . . . .34 l} .23El Dunno .. . . . . . .51 12 .235 Itomillo . . . . . . .46 10 .21'7 llmpputrnm . . . . 5 l .200 luldonlmr" . . . .46 ll .‘l'M filkrcydluwukl .. l) l .111 “(who . . . . . . . .10 0 .000 lllmel ... . . . . .. b" 0 .Ollll Julian . . . . . 4 0 .000 Tullurnn . 2 0 .900 Mlullrnlh . . l 0 .000 Rudlclu . . . . . . . l 0 .000 Total» .. . .417 “4 .274 Continuing on their way the jun— lm'n chl‘nd (sight runn in the first hull" of tho lll‘t‘mlll. but. the Hilllllfi came buck wltll low in thrilr lmll'. Al. the first of the fourth lhn civilH took a nice loud 01' I‘d l.o~(l, but ngnin the soph chomp cumo hock with vengeance. miorlnyr nine runs, enough to win the t'fltmtr. For Sale 1930 Ford Coupe; Rumble Sent. Sec Bill Horton. Car at 3423 Michigan. 3035 Woolworth Ave. W» in!” H mumuu u "I'lllll'l coon. Woll tlonluld." ["00“, lllGltVlCl‘Z 'l‘Mb! 'l'i) Al’l'm/il. ’l'tl (CM. l'll’lvllll/tl. Vlfi’llfllllf liWi’lWUllAN’l‘ WW llllllJVl'lll (llllllillH l'lltllVll'leY ' wry nullulxlu rullm pol-ml to the lxlchmll. ulmlllv In l'uml uml «mo lluru vml wll (ilvl'l/l‘l’dldhlllll‘ll'l Al‘lll “Nil! ll'llll'iNllllllll' 'l'll/l'l‘ Wll.l. lllC ClBlL NililN DAY LllNCllIflH l’mr l'rlmm AN' Very Popular. l'rullt Filmrlnu l‘rlocn l‘llilNl’lx VlC’l'Olt‘l’ 'lflm illvu ll» A ’lrlnl nod [lo Convinced pllwo. v/lmru uvur‘thllu we «uric iro- idmI mntm-lul. ’I‘lm lldlll. hoolth lnmlrllnuc (u: olwuyh llml u comblnullon of coon from the tourney. Still in the land are the senior civils and the junior elec- triculs with four wins apiece. Right behind them come the junior mocha with three wins against no losses. Play this week will be resumed in the usual manner until only two teams are left; then the finals come. ’3 i? l'} Last Saturday’s track meet at Loy. ola saw the track squad put behind them one of their busiest outdoor sea- sons. According to the records, rc- their opener from Elmhurst, but fell victim in turn to Beloit, Wheaten and Bradley; however, they succeeded in pulling;- themselves together suffi- ciently to close the season with a pair 01' wins against Wilson and LaGrangc in a triangular meet on Wednesday last, and Loyola at the latter's field lust Saturday. II: c u; fifty-fifty busi after last week’s play, their 12 to 6 loss to Loyola being balanced by a 15 to 3 win last Friday. To date they have four wins against as many losses. This coming week they will have a busy time of it, playing matches Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday. In order they will meet St. Viators, Western State and Beloit. Wins Against G. “Williams and lilineis Wesleyan Overpowering their George Wil- liams opponents in all but one 1 1h, Armour’s netmen slashed thei‘. .ck- els to a 6-] court victory, hisl * cd~ ncsday afternoon. The battle was Won on the Williams’ caurts. Swanson and Natinchek, of Ar» mour, and Khadder won their matches with two straight sets apiece, and both of the doubles victories were taken by Tech in like manner. Kubik put up a strong fight in his first set, holding out for a 7-5 loss, but weakened to a six-love tally in the second set. Ed Swanson, number one man, de- feated Bob Christie of Williams with wins of 6-1, 6-3. Natinchek followed up to trim Hansas with a love set and a 6—2 tally. Then Boehme defeated Miller two out of three before Khad~ der had a chance to down Kubik. Wagner defeated Habit: after losv ing‘ a tough 11-9 sct,ueoming back to take him 6-1, 6-2. Natinchek and Eochme defeated Christie and Khad~ der, 6-2, 7.5, and the final win was grabbed by Swanson and Kubik against Hunsas and Hobie. With a shutout final tally over the Illinois Wesleyan tennis squad, Arr mour’s netmen fought to win six straight matches in the court battle at Bloomington last Friday. Four Armour, sets were love Wins for whereas only one during the entire match went to the Bloomington team. Swanson fought a hard 9-7 win over Hartsouth and then coasted to take an easy 6~3. Natinchek won 6-1 easily, but yielded a 3-6 set to Crossman be- fore coming back to win the match with a 6-2 count. Boehme gained two of the four love sets when he clinched the third point from Hartman with two 6—0 wins. Kubik did equally well when he (le- fcated Kelley in two sets, 6-1, 6—0. Natinchek and Boehmc paired off against Hartsouth and Crossman and easily downed the latter with a 6-2 count in the first set. The second was a bit harder, however, and took eight wins to cinch the point. Swanson and Kubik snappily defeated the other Bloomington twosome with a love set and finally a 6-2 count to complete the victory. wards were split fifty-fifty. They won Our golfers still maintained their on wins and losses; courtesy and cordialfiy. You will remember a railroad for the little things; lhat contribute to your peace of mind-”tho convenience, weed. and safety of your freight, the pleamnl word, the information, the pillcwe, the (3mm cup of Galilee on the diner. We on the than are paid lot; the gill is: ”leggzxicppefl‘ by special attentim to 57mm notifier—Mn other worde, by the true ”lngnluppe” cl Illilll’l’il All (31.1) Qfill’l’lll‘illl‘l (ll‘llfi’l’QM. originating in Lactation, by which o merchant demonclmtes lair: appreciation oi patronage sud maker: a bid for its continuance. It copulate of giving a little more goods When you buy a railway ticket or [my it freight bill, you purchase a certain amount of tranepmmtionwno more, no lees. lilut the railroad is a human institution; its; workcm want you. to know that they appreciate your patronage and hope you will come again. This hauling they Show Elli libiibi‘ll‘lliliéi . .. o It lice been a reminder of my student div/c to bill; this your in students through those sdvcrllsemenls. Many have submitted essays in our contest but} me new awaiting the results to he unlicensed Micro lune. The lilinois Conlml will welcome oppoxtunilies to serve your travel needs duxiu the summer vacation. Am! may tbs: Illinois Central sum. all up by calling mile “The Road. of Cordial $33th59.” in: cation be 8 please Iii one {or you all. rflwfimm ll’msidcet d