Tuesday, April 20, I937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three Titlihllllt tidbit? ht hilt hdttllltll Edit 84 liltl'dhl Tech Showers Teachers With ll Hits; Kruce Yields 7 WAGNER LEADS ATTACK BOX SCORE Armour (B) 1 DeKallfi (4) arm . . AJB. R. H. mzullo. cf. 5 1 0 xrovc. li‘. a 0 0 Che, ll'. 3 (l “ l ” ' lb. 2 0 0 :kcppntnmlJf. l 0 0 lczk, as. ) 0 1 no. or. 4 3 .1 none, lb. 5 i 1 . cidenberg, e. 4 2 " , 5 l 3 cci. c 0 (I icwiu, Ill). 5 l (I ruse. p. 4 l 2 llilzmnn, cf. 4 l l hcwcbuk. H. 5 0 3 Vanderbeck, 2!]. A I] 0 c. 2b. 5 0 lllarber, H. .’l 0 (l ‘ubel, ab. :5 0 01‘lmmnsoil, p. 2 o i Rudkln, 3b l 9 ll Hope. u 0 l9 0‘ Skrydlcw- Hook, 1). 2 0 fl ski. 2 l 0 Green, I!) 2 0 (l "a 8 El 3—» 7 "i Banging out three hits each, Wag- ner and Shewchuk led a confident Armour nine to an 8 to 4 win over DcKalb. Kruse held the Teachers to seven lean contacts while his team- mates slapped the ball all over the field, making eleven hits, including {our extra-base wallops. Wagner Gets Three Hits Shewchuk, out for the first part of the season, was in rare form, bat- ting in a trio of runs with a double and a pair of singles. Wagner had a field day, smacking out two long doubles and a single. Kruse, pitching shut-out ball, had his bad inning in the eighth, when DeKalb showered .him with a cluster of singles. Be— fore he could set the boys down, four tallies had crossed the home plate. Armour opened the Scoring in the second when Seidenberg cracked a long, clean double into right. He sat on second while Kruse and Show- chuk fanned, but galloped home on Donne’s single. Dunne promptly stole second but wilted there while Gebel watched the third one go by. Tech Gert Three in Fifth Nothing- happened until the fifth when the Teehmen came through with three more runs. Ski'zydlewski took first after catcher Derrango dropped the third strike and threw over the first baseman’s head into right field. Log‘ullo hit a double play ball to the second baseman, who mufl'ul it for the second error of the inning, putting Armour runners] on first and second. On Roche's infield out, the runners went to second and third. Wagner then got hold of one and both Skrzydlewski and Logullo scored. He stole second and scored when Irv Seidenberg’s sizzling liner nearly took the shortstop’s head all. The seventh saw two more runs for Armour on a walk, two singles, a stolen base and an outfield error. Their final two came in the ninth. DeKalb Lets Loose Trailing 6 to 0, DeKalb came to bat in the eighth and caused no end of worry when they scored four runs before Kruse found his pitching arm and stopped the rally. Next Friday we’ll get our first chance to see the Tech baseball team in action when they open their home season here Friday, with Elmhurst. What say, boys—let’s give them a real turnout! in 2r. Their second game with Chicago was a heartbreaker for Kruse to lose. Giving only three hits to his oppo- nent’s six, and getting some fine sup— port from his teammates, he just had the breaks against him. Better luck next time, Willie. ti: :1: 7f It looks at if the soft ball tourna» ment which should start sometime this week will be as hotly contested as last year‘s. So far the teams have had plenty time to practice, and judg- ing from appearances, they have made good use of it. .i. a. The rehabilitation program has ‘ finally spread to the Tech tennis courts. During the past week work- men have been busy spreading sev- eral loads of clay around the edges of the courts. The courts proper are coming next~we hope. Trackmea Set Bach Elmhurat in First @atdoorlbleet 371% to 58%: Dunbar HEY-High Point Man in Meet Repeating their previous win, only doing so in a more thorough man— ner, the Tech cindcrmen turned back Elmhurst last Saturday, 71%. to 58%, at the latter’s track in Elm— hurst. Dunbar Has Four Firsts Led by Dunbar, who was high point man for the meet with twenty points from four wins, the team gathered in a total of nine first places, eight seconds, and a couple of thirds for their winning total. Dunbar’s victories came in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the 220 yard low hurdles and the broad Ju mp. Vandekiei‘t, who took second place in scoring honors with twelve points, had a first in the discuss throw, a tie with Simeon in the high jump, and a second in the shot put. Elmhurst Takes Opener Elmhurst led oii‘ by winning the opening event, the mile run. Cam- erer, outstanding distance man on the home squad, set a pace that proved too much for Faust, who had to be satisfied with a second. In the next event, however, the Techmen came back to even up matters and step into a lead which they retained to the end. This event, the 440 yard run, saw Ryan of Armour step out, and set- ting his own pace, win easily. Be— hind him came Finnegan, who with one of his welLknown finishes, nosed out Nothrott. The century dash and the 120 yard high hurdles added still more to the Tech lead, Dunbar and Bingham placed in the same order in the for» mer, while Rothenberg had an easy time of it winning the latter. In the next run at a half mile, a tough decision had to be made when Finnegan of the Tech squad and Camerer of the home team came in practically nose and nose. It was finally decided that Comerer was the victor. Two out of the following three events were taken by the Tech team. Dunbar and Bingham took first and third, respectively, in the 220 yard dash, while the former teamed with Rothenberg for first and second place, in the same order, in the 220 yard low hurdles. In the other event, the two mile run, Reiehenbach and Vernon oi' the home team had lit— tle trouble in winning, coming: in hand and hand to tie for first. Techawks Have Edge The Tech team had the edge in the field events, winning four out of six, and scoring 29%» points to Elm- hurst's 24%. Potycn won the pole vault with little exertion at ten feet. Zapler outlieaved Vandckieft in the shotput to win with a toss of 40 ft 21/2 inches. The remaining: field events went to A. I. T., Vande— wieft winning- one, the discus throw, and tying with Simeon in another, the high jump, Stehman taking his win in the javclin with a final heave of 147 feet 10 inches, and Dunbar nosing out Loew in the broad jump by a half inch in the last. Elmhui'st proved the better in the mile relay, but since the Tech team had an eighteen point lead going into it, the race had little eil'ect on the final score of 711/: to 58%. SUMMARIES ONE MILE RUN—Won by Cumerer (FL): Fnuut (1L) second; Vernon (E.) third. Time —-4,b9. Mil YARD RUNleiII by Ryan (A 1 (A.) second: Northrott I .l: Finne— mn E.) third. Time—ll :55. 100 YAIH) DASH—Won by Dunbar (A.): l‘llmrhnm (A.) second: Bohle (FL) third. '6 mt-dllflul. 120 YARD HIGH llURDLES——-W(m by Rotllenr bent (IL); Praline ('11.) second: I'olyen (IL) third. Time—HILL 880 YARD RUN—Won by Camcrcr (l1): Fin nonon 1A.) second; l’lntz (FL) third. Time ”-2: . . 220 YAICI) DASH—Won by Dunbar (IL): third. “giblc (IL) lit-com]: Binxhnm (Ad ' Inc—:2. .8. W0 MILE RUN—-Won by lleicbenbaeh 1E.) and Vernon 1b).); Dunnlu (A.) third. Time mlliilll. 220 YARD LOW llURDLES—Won by Dunbar (1L); ltotbeuhera m.) second: Prufisl: (a) third. Tim 27 IE VAU wt. by l’utyen (no; Dixon l and uueholz (1‘).) ( tied for t t. SHOT I'U’l‘ Won by Zanlcr (13.): Vumlc- kit-ft (1L) second: Stu-nub (12.) third. Dia- mncc—m feet 2'/: inches. HIGH JUMP—Won by Simeon (IL) and VII“- dukieft (A): France (IL) third. llciszIt—h cc ncbcn. DISCUSS 'I‘lllllOW—Won by Vnndekiclt (IL): Zilpler (EL) Hecond; Jonson (IL) third. line tuncc—Ill feet. JAVl'lLlN THROW—Won by Stchmun (1L): Highlander (IL) uccond: Jensen (ll) tlllrd. [untimely—[47 feet 10 inches. ONE MILE RELAY—«Won by Ellnlmrm. Loyola Defeats Tech Netmen In Practice Although the tennis team lost last Tuesday afternoon to Loyola, it shouldn’t be taken too seriously. It was the first meet of the season, but it will not count on the final record because it was scheduled as “practice.” 01’ the eight matches Loyola won eight, Armour getting one set for its credit sheet when Joe Ku- hic won his lfirs set with B. Gruhy, 7-5. The tennis team promises some wine as soon as the season starts in May. Chicago Nine Slips Through Tech Defense; Wins Second Battle, Z-l After playing an excellently e do and pitched game, the Techawk dia— mondeers were forced to turn in a 2-1 defeat last Monday afternoon, April 12, when they lost their sec- ond battle of the year to the Univer- sity of Chicago. Chicago broke through Armour-’5 superb fielding only once during the entire game, capitalizing on two runs in the fourth after two men had been put away. Kruse took the pitchinl,r honors ol’ the day by allowing only three hits, no walks, and striking: out five men. Amundsen struck out five men, but allowed three walks and six hits to threaten his victory. Dunne Scores Armour Run Wagner hit a neat ball in the first inning but ,l'uiled to receive the nec— ensury support. In the second, how- ever, Dunne took hold of one and sent it out of the left fielder’s reach, tak- ing second on the hit. Ski'zydlewski caught the short stop oIl’ balance with a grounder and drove Dunne in on the hit. Ski‘zydlewski ended the in- ning by trying to steal third. In the second half of this inning, Sodcrlind reached base and stole sec— ond. Kruse struck out White and ' nabbed Gillerlain’s fly out in. el’t field. On the final play, Meyer tapped an almost sure hit out to short right, but it was checked when Dunne made a beautiful running- stab for the third out. Logullo Out a! Plate Loc‘ullo made a single in the third and Wagner walked, but two men were put away when Kruse sucked a liner out to short center, Unfortun- ately for the Techawks, however, Bernard whipped the ball in to nab l..ogullo at home. After an error placed Bernard on base on the fii'th, Shipway flied out to first, and Soderlind fanned to Kruse. At this point White placed one out in left field to drive Bernard in for. the tying,- run, and Gillerlain lined one over second base, forcing White mound and yielding the winning tall-V- BOX scorn: Armour (1) Chicago (2) All R H All [C H Loflullu. (hf. ll 0 chlIut-Huler. 2b. 4 ll 0 I’aoucbo. LI. 4 l) 0|llcrnord. B1. 4 l 0 tumor. 5 1 0 2 Shipwny, (' 3 0 ll Solllunbenz. L'. 4 l 0 lullal'lilld, Ll. 3 I) 0 Krunu. 1). fl . bite, inn. 3 l l Dunne, 2b. 4 l 1.:illerluin. lb. ll 0 l Gcbcl, (lb. 2 ll 0 cyer, ll 3 0 (I Sliryalllcw- hex—mun, r.i‘. l 0 0 wson. r. . 2 (I II gAmuudllcn, n. 3 0 1 ol 30 2 3 GI VECTURY RESTAURANT WE DELIVER ORDERS PROMPTL‘I 3035 Wentworth Ave. L but: in announce a wry PHONE: VICTORY 1333 ‘ la 'l‘ral and Bo Convinced uulLablo snout: place, where everything: we serve in pre- pared to the lliitlwsl, quality in food and cooking material. The best health insurance In: "PURE FOOD, Well Cooked," Here you w find a combination of x alwuya Egg”), Sl‘lltVlCE‘, (II.ICA$I&.‘INIESEG AND FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT WILL BE GER. SPECIAL NOON I'MY I..l.lNClIES Our Price» Are Very Popular, l'rolit Sharla»: Prices N T0 Al’l‘lL‘Al. TO X MARKS THE 3901' where once there was a thick juicy steak smothered in mushrooms— Lou’s favorite dish. Gehrig is a big man—6 ft. 1 in. tall—weighs 210 pounds. And he has a. big man’s appetite. Lou cats what he Wants and isn't bashful about coming back for "sec- onds." So for smoking Camels at mealtime and afterward, you have Lou’s own words: "I’ve found that smoking Camels and eating go together naturally.” Choose Camels {or your cigarette and see how they help to ease tension, paving the way to good digestion. Smoking Camels at mealtime and afterward speeds up the flow of digestive fluids. Alkalinity also is increased. Thus Camels give you a delightful sense of well-being. . . they set you right! Smokers find that they can enjoy Camels steadily— between meals as well as at meals —-and that Camels never get on their nerves. HERE'S THE BEST PART OF EATING! HOME RUNS IN ONE G/lME" LBU GEEERBG “(DUDE man E [RECORDS than any other player in the game today. Here are a few for any {our-game World Series: most runs batted in (9);mosthomc-runs(4);:nost bases on balls(6). He has knocked 4homc-runs in one game—scored 100 or more runs and batted in 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons. a» .v A gala show with Jack Oakie running a “college” in his own Way! Catchy music! Hollywood comedians and singing stais! Join Jack Oakie’s College. Tuesdays ~—- 8:30 pm E. S. T. (9:30 pm E. D. S. T.), 7:30 pm C. S. T., 6:50 pm M. 8.17., 5:30 pm P. S. ‘1‘. over WABC-CBS. M arr-W .. BASEBALLS “neon-mun"! When Lou steps of the 1937 season~he’ll be playing his 1,809th consecutive game. Injuries never stopped Gehrig. Once he chipped a bone in his foot—yet knocked out a homer, two doubles, and a single next day. Another time, he was knocked out by a “bean ball,” yet next day walloped 3 triples in 5 innings. Gehrig's record is proof of his splendid physical condition. As Lou says: "Ive been careful about my physical condition. Smoke? I enjoy it. My cigarette is Camel.” um: _1WII'IHII' 5m . a cA'ngflfis 1'7 socx rr, ‘IRON MAN." fidifihtlhfifi raaaceoa Camels are made from finer, MDRE EXPENSEVE WEB/MEGS . .. .Turkish and Domestic . . . than anyotherponularhrand. on the field, for his first game HOME-RUN MING! Gehrig (a regular Camel smoker) has an average of 38 home-runs per season. In 1934,2md again in 1936, Gehrig topped the American League for home-runs. Gehrig’s follow’through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to con- nect, and, as Lou says: “Camels don't get on my nerves." l copyright. 1037, It, .1. TIN/Holds Tobacco company, Winston-Salem. N. c. HERE'S Lou's FAVORITE BM‘ and his favorite first basemnn’s mitt. I-lis bat is especially made. He wears out two mitts a season. Last year, with 1,377 put~outs, his brilliant play at first base was only 6/1000ths short of PERFECT. '\ I’M EATING, WORKING— ‘OR JUST ENJOVING LIFE 93"“- “ANOTHER Elli REASON why I prefer Comels,"—con~ tinucs Lou, {about/l—“is that I get a ‘lift‘ \vitliaCamell" Enjoy Camels freely—they're friendly to the throat. FOR A SENSE or: DEEP- Doww communism.— war ewe ME CAMELS. AFTER A GOOD MAN- SIZED MEAL,THAT L|1TLE PHRASE 'cnnnaus SET vou RlGHT’ covens THE WAY I FEEL. CAMELS SET mg mom, WHETHER