Page Four Trochnoon Elmo @nodoor Samson with Wins floor floyolo Taken to Tune of 8 7%»431/2 in Season Finale for Armour. SUMMARIES lotion toy Armour With WE Points Dunbar Leads in Tech Scoring Spree (Ll: Dunbar (A) third. MILE (A) THEM—225.4. RUN-Won hy Faust sccond. Rnthonhcrg Not to be outdone by the winning ways shown by the sports around Armour, the Tech cindcrmen added another win to their week’s work when they turned in a decisive victory over the Loyolans at Loyola last Saturday afternoon, 872/3 to 431/3. Piling up points in every event, the Techawks got off to an early lead which they never relinquished. 0f the fifteen events, Armour succeeded —E.' : 02 .8. second. \Videll (A) third Last Wednesday saw the Techawk 33231132.) 3"“"ml- Mmkey Li'Bult Loam swamp Wright Junior College and La Grange College in a triangular meet at Ogden Field. The La [20 (A): third. Cln Time—: (A): (A) second. Arminzton (L) third. Time for grungom Wilson and floyofn the Way to a clean sweep of this event 220 LOW HURDLES—Won by Nurnbcrger Dcutrr YARD RUN—Won by Ryan (A); Ewing . Time—4 YARD DASH-«Won hy lilxuzhnln (A): (L) third. man BUNDLES—Won by Rntllcnhcrh’ rk u.) second, Einuwcilcr (L) 17.2. final score rcnd Armour 107, 880 1KARI) “(KN—iron by l’Elnfll‘tlllllll(A)Tllllll . - ' . i. «on: )~, ‘oh‘u ( ) i‘ . imc Grange 30, and Wl'lg’ht 26. Armour In making a clean sweep of three. and 4:13;, 0 “ .. “’"k fimts i“ everything: except the placed two men in 9am Di the remain— 220 YARD DASH—Won by Dunbar (A): loo-yard dash, which featured such a. mi! events, five Of these latter being gone (3L) second, nynn {A} third. close finish hotwccn the first three onevtwo. "“M' "‘ men that the judges had a (lifiicult By placing: in five cvcnts Dunbar Tw‘gmfilbfiu“230:3?”“13‘3; I'm“: ‘fifi‘rldi lime svlocting the places. \added 15% points to his total and Time—12:03.7. n 9 home with to honors. His team- . 1' p [1...w h v .1 km“ A ; M ‘ Dunbar Takes Honors ca 1 p ‘lllllmy (to on y ml is It (mid. Iii:- ymate Bingham was right behind him with places in three events for a total of ll‘/i points. Captain Faust also contributed plentifully toward the scoring with his pair of firsts in the mile and two-mile runs. Loyola came through with a little the better of it in the field events when they copped four of the six first second. Simeon (A) ll mute—39 feet. Dunbar took high honors with 16% points, with a first in the broad jump, a tie for first in the 220-yard dash, seconds in the century and the 100» yard low hurdles, and the winning iclay team. Vandckieft was right on his heels with {ii in the shot put, high jump, and discus throw. ccuml. Vondckiett llcight-5 foot. ll inches. POLE VAULT—'Won by Knoll (A), Louncy (L) and Pork" for second. Height—10 fact, G S e man Distunce—l 4 5 HIGH JUMP—Won by Looncy (If): Storm (1.) s (Al thirtL 1L); Dixon (A) tlcll inches. JAVELIN THRO\‘V—W«n hy Caluhun (L): t (A) second, Murray (L) third. cut. The 220-vard dash provided one of , DISCUS THROW—Won hy Murmy (L): ' .. n f I ola turned in a Vnmlcluctt (A) second. Stcluuuu (A) the events of the day~ MOON or La places Loo By 0 Joy third. Distanro—llz mt. 2 inches. nice performance when he just fell short of six feet in the high jump. The broad jump again saw Bingham hover Grange started in the pole position ‘ BROAD JUMP—Won by llinuhum ( and was out in front rounding the n r (A) second, Simmn (A) t lance—20 fret, 10%: inches. A): Hum hird. his. * ‘ -. 2v 1‘ on the home stretch . Buslvgariigwtone sitcom to pull up and around the twenty-one 1001: mark. mum yum: RELAY—Won hy Amour p A , ~ His jump of 20 feet 10‘/z inches led lpy‘m' ,R‘Mwm’m“ “'“fllmmi ”WWW the last twenty yards weic run in a limo-1.37. dead heat. ‘ H , Rothcnbcrg ran in both the 100.3 yard low and high hurdles, and in hisi usual style, came through first inl both fields. Dunbar followed him in the lows. Another 100~yard event was the dash, won by Moore of La} Grange, and yielding Dunhor anotheri sci-(ind and Binghum a third. Ryan Opens Up for 440 Win The quarter mile sow Ryan pot on i o drive to come in with first place i honors. In the 8‘80, Finnegan and} Dcuter came in in that order with— out being forced to any great extent. (‘aptnin Faust come through with o , win in the two mile which featured a race. with only four entries, all of whom were from Armour. ‘ In the first race of the day Faust} had tied with his teammate Doutor for ‘ first in the mile run. Armour swept the first three places in the pole vault when Dixon, Braun, and Parker} cleared the bar high enough to takcl places in that order. 1 l Vandckiot‘t Cops Discus Event l in the dist-us throw Vandekiefti wound up to throw it 113 feet 101/; : inches. Heiko and Stehman followedl his example and took second and] fourth plot-es respectively. Dunbar} and Simeon outjumpcd their oppo- nents in the broad jump taking first} on a jump of 20 feet 8 inches. The last event run was the relay with: Ryan, Deuter, Finnegan, and Dunbarl combining to take the event for‘ l l l Armour. SUMMARIES MiLE “URL—Full“ (AJ and Deutcr LA.) tied for first; Moullen (L) third: Clark (WJ ‘ th. Time—5: 4.2. MO YARD RUN—Won by Ryan (All: Sill- mlehi (Wu second; Fuuch (L) third: Widel (A.) fourth. Time—:M.9. : ltll) YARD DASH—3N0“ by Moore (in); Dun- l or r .) heron ; in .ham m.) thirdzi Elsun (W.) fourth. Tillie—MAS. ‘ 100 YARD LOW llURDLES—Wnn by Roth. when! ( . : Dunlmr (A.) second; {2min 4L.) third; Ololil (Ll fourth. Time—:ll.8. Copyright 1937. LIGGETT & Mums Tonhcco Co. 1m) YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Ruthen- Mn: (AA; floor (1..) second; Cmnc (1..) third: Loftus (A.) fourth. Time—114.8. 5H! YARD RUN—«Won hy Finnczun (Ad: Deutor (A.) second: Cnvulcns (WJ third; .) fourth. Time—2:116. 220 YARD DASH—Dunbar (AJ and Moore «m tied r... iirst- Parker (wo thirdzl Crime (1..) f .8. ourth. 'Time—i TWO MlLE RUN—Won by Faust (AA; BINI' nor (AA second; Ewing: (A) third: Opila m.) fourth. Time—«11:33. SHOT PUT—Won by Vondehicit (A.): Hen- ni 1:: (L) second: Simeon (IL) third: Smulinski (WA fourth. Distance—39 feet, 5 inches. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tochowhs Drive to Ypsilanti; Pound Four Pitchers for o lfimfi Victory Armour (’16) Mich. Stale (5) AB. 11. It! AB 11.1: Logullu. of. i o Z‘Wulsh, 2h. 4 2 r u no. 2b 4 2 lllRusscll. so. »i I 2 o her in. :4 '.'l‘o . as 5 o o ncidfiltlfl‘rfl,c. m 2iScripth,ll. :- l 1 ruse . r. :1 ZlGurlun, lb. a o o ucuclm, p 4 2 “Waiver. ti :1 1 ll ..huwi..,uck,rr..i 1 “Guild. :1 o o i on. 1. a 1 Mounting. c 4 o l :ehcl. 1 . :i 2 JlBullEY- D 2 I) n ahappst'm. rt 1 o lllMcNumnru,Zh.l o o Rnhc, 3| 1 0 (llAndorson. c o n (i cci,c 1 o (Ilflnckur. h o n o l’l‘ower. p. 1 o o (Evcrutt,p. 1 1 o 40 13 lo 37 r. 5 Armour's nine hung up another victory when they travelled out to Ypsilanti to defeat the Michigan State nine 16 to 5, Saturday, May 15. Batting: out thirteen hits, little oppo- sition was found in the four Michigan pitchers. Pacocha hurled for Armour, yielding six hits. The Techawks began swinging curly, smashing: out three for two runs. Kruso lincd :i single which scored Dunno, who had singled, and Wagner who was safe on a hunt. Three up and three down was the best the Michigan ninc could do in their half of the inning. ‘Armom- scored a pair of runs in the second when Wagner pulled a squee’. ploy with the bags loaded. Ypsilanti matched these two when Scriptcr and Weaver scored on Good's triple. The Michigan nine added another pair of runs to their tally when Walsh tripled with two on in the. lost of the fourth. Gcbel drove in Armour’s sixth run when he singled, scoring Kruse from third. A fine hitting; spree in the 'xth chalked up four runs for Ar— mour. Two runs came in on the pitcher’s error and Seidenborg and Kruse crossed the plate on Pacachn’s single. Following this rally, the Ypsi- lanti nine made their last run on Walsh‘s double. The Techawks run wild in the sev- enth, scoring six runs. A pair of er- rors, three walks, along with three hits, accounted for the tally. Dunne walked and scored on Seid-cnherg’s hit; Pncocha and Showchuh walked and both scored on Green‘s single. Gebel reached first on an error and Logullo walked, both scoring on Donne’s double. From this point on both teams failed to connect save for Everett's single in the lust of the ninth. Softball Four games were played last week in the softball tourney, the fresh meteors opening up with their win over the junior schmiers. In the other games, the soph chemicals, the junior mechanicals and the junior electricals emerged victorious. The three teams who were eliminated are the junior civils, the soph clactricals and the junior schmiers. Mary Mitotic» Restaurant- 3258 Princeton Ave. Menu changed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Spociul 30c dinner Tuesday, May 25, “33? ‘ Around Washington—l 1:1; Marvin. Cox A. 2r. Corrcnxmmiout If the American public isn’t most careful, it’s going to be very well educated. College men and women who struggle for four years to dig out an education are going to be matching" their learning against a populace who never heard of cutting a class, but; who knows more about science and arts and international af- fairs than the collegians do. Radio is the answer. The Federal Radio Project which operates undi’ar the auspices of the Office of Educa— tion of the Department of the In- terior, is preparing and distributing educational programs that do the seemingly impossible: they educate and entertain one at the some time! The programs, in a sense, drama- tize human knowledge and the men who are doing the job do it so well that learning is made as gripping as the radio thrillers. The pay off on Educational Radio is the interest created thereby. Where a few years ago radio stations avoided educational subjects as though they were the plague, now they are howling for more. The re».- son, of course, is that the Federal Radio Project, manned by men who are experts in the field of radio is gleaning‘ the dramatic from the dull pages of facts. mu THE BOULEVARD CAFE 3100 S. Michigan >Avc. Tel. Victory 9354 invites You to Try Our Special lflolf Milk. Fed Chicken or Sirloin Steak fi‘rictl in Butter with French and Cole Slaw, Itndlshca. brand and butter for Fried Potatoes Scullion, 17.. . . . ginning moi/“o flooring/s in mono fiWfiMg hourly cots}; HIGH JUMP—Wan by Vandckicft (A); Geno- vcuc W. second: Simeon (A.) l: in): Johnson (WA fourth. Distance—5 foot 1 inch POLE VAULT—Won by Dixon (1L); Bruun (1L) second; Pnrhcr (PM) third: Crone (11.) fourth. Distance—10 fleet. JAVELIN—Won by Stellmnn (A0: Clarke (WJ second; Czyzewnki (WJ third; Smo- linshi (\V.) fourth. niobium-13!) feet. 6 DISCUS—Wou by Vandckicft (IL): Hcikc (A.) second: chlulnru (L) th'nh Steh‘ :1")? m.) fourth. Distance—113 fact my: “emit. BROAD JUMPmWon 3‘ :1 (A) second: Smoilnhki (W 8 u lot: by Dunbar (Am Parker (W.) third: .) mum. Distunce—Zl} {em as. RELAY—Won by Armour (Ryan. neuter. Fin- nounn, uulmr); Wright second; Grunge t in]. Lur @fiwfmfiofli wi/féwrryoo morfiioimmm. . . mpmtomhc—minutc trains and modem planes make travel easier . ., . more pleasant. And wherever you see folks en.» graying those modem things of life you’ll see: them enjoying (Shooter— Eicld Eigarortcs. Up-to-the-minutc methods and finer ingredients .. . . pure cigarette papcr. . .mild ripe aromatic home- grown and Turidsh tobaccos, ogcd and mellowed for two years 0:: more . . .makc tShcsccrficid so. woos managing mgmrerée.