Tuesday, April 26, W38

@ hues ghut @ut Methods, lift its,
Erode

 

times fihgpioys
Expert ditching
to tick hideous

Twelve Marciano Fan
As Armour Takes
41-0 Victory

WEST SiNCE 1934

Opening the season with their
ninth consecutive victory, the Tec-
hawks defeated the University of
Chicago nine with a 4 to 0 shut out.
The season’s opener was hurled by
Will Krusc who displayed fine form,
netting himself twelve strikeouts.

The Techawks scored only five hits,
but these coupled with the five errors
of the Maroon squad were enough to
produce the winning tallies. In the
first inning, Pacocha grounded out
and Dunne singled through short but
was forced at second. The Maroon
pitcher pulled a boner when he tried
to put out Seidenberg unassisted and
found himself outrun in the race to
first base.

Wagner Bats In First Run

The Techawks were held scoreless
in the second but tallied with a run
in the third when Pacocha scored
on Wagner’s single. Pacocha reached
first on an error and went to second
on Dunne’s bunt. Wagner drove a
single into center field scoring the
runner.

The second Techawk tally came in
the first of the fifth when Kruso
slammed u. long single into left field
driving in a run from second. Wagv
nor had made first on a had throw by
the short stop. stole second base, and
then scored from second on Kruse’s
hit.

 

Chicago Spoils Own Chances

Will Kruse got into a jam in the
last of the fifth but pitched himself
out beautifully before the Maroon
squad were able to score. The Chi-
cago nine slammed out three hits and
allowed two walks but were held
scoreless by successful plays on the
bases.

Armour came up for their big: inn-
ing in the seventh and went down
after two runs crossed the plate. A
pair of errors by the Maroon third
bascman put runners on second and
third. These men scored when W111:-
ner and Seidenberg grounded out.
Kruse retired the side whin he was
thrown out at first. No hits, two
runs.

The Chicago nine were doomed to
an inevitable shut out when Leavitt
grounded out, leaving: two men on
base. The game, played a week ago
last Thursday on the Midway, was
the first Tech win over Chicngro sine.
1034.

Armour 0 010102 0 0—45]
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—065
BOX scours:

ARMOUR cnicnoo
111 1 11 c
Paeochu. c2 2 u M Klaus. ' o 1 o
Dunno. 211 1 1 OShepherd. :1 0 41 a
mule. 1111 1 1 flAthson 1 o o o
Seidenhcrg. l: 0 1 Olf'romer. If 0 0 ll
Kruse. 1| 0 I 1 eyer. u l 0
Green. 111 o 1 alswesind. 3b 11 2 3
Gchcl, ah (I 11 1 ,uwnn. 11 0 0
Leonard u 0 (Ichan, c o 1 0
Skcppsl'm, 1-1 0 u rinker o o o
nude 11 0 0|Sodorlind. of (I a u
lCuiogerutnn. so 0 l 2
1 5 1) Reynolds 0 (I ll
Lee in o o o
o 0 5

Net Sound Wins
First Meet Easily

Winning four singles and two dou«
bles matches, the tennis team en-
countered no difficulty in beating
Chicago Normal 6-1 last Thursday
on the Midway courts.

The unfortunate Armourite who
succumbed to the Chicago Normal
number one man, Glasow, was Nick
Natinchek, who was easily defeated
“—1. 64. Captain Kubic lost only one
game when he defeated Doyle 6—1,
6-0.

The Tennis squad faces its second
foe today at Loyola and also mezts
the Chicago B team this week. The
latter, to be held Friday on the Mid-
way courts, promises to be the tough-
est meet of the year.

0 sGlstun (C) “detailed N Notinehek (A)

E. GSwnnaon (A) )o—G. Wuser (C) (i—
R. Lang‘s

so (A l—(xottstned ()c
J. Kubic Aim}. Doyh (e) 6] «.0
. Wgner (A ws. 11011111 < 6-.1 ..
Nati hkSwunson (A) ~Wuser-Glanow (C)

6-1
2. 6-41;
4-6, 64.

 

6-3,
G‘ZLange-Wugner (Al—Dolnick-Doyle (C) 0-3.

 

 

 

1m with

Mills Shutont L0
—-- Harrie}! insists
its @ni’y Rookies

 

 

 

 

Manager Bill Harley of the West
side semipros didn’t believe Tech
could beat his rookies a week ago
last Saturday at Mills Stadium, but
the local ballmrn found little trouble
in subduing the six scattered hits of
the Mills boys and scored one run
besides. Joe Pacocha did the chuck-
ing throughout the abbreviated seven
inning practice game.

Under the impression that they
were to play all Mills regulars, the
squad played heads—up ball. Frank
Leonard catching one of the Mills at
second trying to exaggerate 11 single
to right field formed one of the up-
setting plays for the semipros.

Dunne Scores Lone Tally

A walk, two stolen bases, and n
squeeze play is what it took to send
Jimmy Dunne “through the Mills"
in the fifth inning. Jim walked,
stole second on Ed Wagner’s fake
hunt and third on a bad throw to the
pitcher. Seidenbcrg’s sign from the
plate sent Dunne toward home on the
hunt that gave Irv a sacrifice hit.

Tom Green and Ed Wagner were
the only Techawks to hit the Mills
pitchers, Ed in the first with a sin—
file and Tom in the second with a
double through center field. The
semipros hit six times but Joe Pa-
cocha’s hurling saved his own game
in many a pinch.

Manager Harley was right. It was
only his rookies. There should be
no publicity as he requested. But
there some Mills uniforms
scattered here and there. Moreover,
there is reason to believe that he in'—
tended to win the game. Regardless,
the Tech News announces the results
to its readers, and zealously, since
even the big papers are unaware that
Armour Tech shot out the Chicago

were

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

6:

  

imhurst that

Nineteen ldhes
ilatch lip Early

liners oi "loch

13111111111151 T's-minced fiy
N.i.C. Champs As
Leagwpens

ELEVEN STRAiGl-i'i‘

If modern literariuns are seeking a.
performance to compare with Shakes-
peare’s ‘,Comedy of Errors" they
missed a great opporutnity when they
failed to attend the Armour-Elm—
hurst game last Wednesday on Ogden
Field What was supposed to be a
baseball game between the Institute
and the boys of 'Elmhurst turned out
to be a force with the Techawks hav—
ing the laugh to the tune of 19 to 6.

The Armour infield, doing its best
to resemble a sieve, gave Pacoche. the
kind of support one usually see rend—
ered on the snndlots. However Joe
was equal to the task and left the
game after six innings with a 13 run
lrad. Bill Penn finished the game
allowing only one hit.

Gebel Gel» Flutter

The chhawks showed their gen-
erosity right on" the but. After
Gruncwald had singled on Potsy's
first pitch, Gebcl let Steffen’s
grounder go through for an error.
Joe then turned the heat on and got
Dalhaus on a forceout and Bloesch
on a strikeout. Burke drove a long
fly to Kruse who stumbled just as the
bull hit his glove allowing two runs
for Elmhurst. Willie however made
up for this when he drove a single
through the infield with the bags
loaded to tie up the game in the lost
half of the inning.

Elmhurst regained the lead in the
sccond when Wagner decided to

 

ATHLETES!

Men. to receive awards for bask.-
ctball, wrestling, boxing and swim-
min!) will meet in the Electrical
labomtory Hm; morning. The list
is to be posted? 011th bulletin.
board.

 

 

 

 

Armour came back in their half to
tally four times, although they were
credited with only two hits. Three
cum-s and a. walk were the factors
that made this possible.

More Errors

The comedy continued in the fifth
again when Armour, aided by triples
by Kruso and Green, scored three
more runs. After the above men
tioned hits Gebel popped into left and
when the left fielder refused to catch
the ball, Gebel got to second. Krause
then walked and Leonard forced him.
Pacochu hit to the pitcher who kick-
ed the ball around long enough to lot
Joe get to first and Gebel home.

In the seventh Elmhurst picked up
two runs with two hits and the only
walk of the game all Pacochu. In the
last half of the inning, Armour
scored seven times when twelve men
batted 11nd rang out six hits.

Score by innings.

 

 

Elmhurat ......... 210 001 200—— 6
Armour ...... 240 033 700—49
BOX SPORE:

Armour 1' II o ilmllumt h e
I’ucochn, D :1 l 0 , newuld. c I 2 2
sun. 11 I] 0 (I token. 2h 1 l l
Dunne. 2h 2 1 11 11111111114. cf 2 o 0
11 nor 1111 2 1 2‘ 11111211211, 1111 r: 11 a
Seldenhurg. d. ‘21 2 ll Iurkc. H (I l] 0
(rune. I 2 'l Iupncl. if 1 2 0
(ii-con, ll) 3 2 (I donning. If (J (I (I
Gchel. 1 3 3 I zinhleuinflcr. 1b 0 l l
Newman. 3111 I] (I 0 "Inger. {Ill 2 2
Krnuse 2 I l) l1mmnn. p I) (I 1
Leonard. rl‘ l 2 (ll tiuaohc. 11 0 0

Ii. 15 El ii 8 II

 

SPORT SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.
Baseball
DcKulb here today
Armour at Lake Foi'cst Sut—
urduy
Tennis
Armour 111. Loyola today
Armour at Chicago Friday
Armour Ltt Wheaton Monday
Track
Wilson and Wright on Ogden
field tomorrow
Illinois Wesleyan on Stash: field
Saturday
Softball -——- starts today

 

 

 

 

Page Three

 

Tradesmen Hanoi
Boudoir fluidmert
Loss in @pener

Discuss Record Crashed
by Vomiekieit. High
Scorer of Meet

 

 

 

 

 

A contrast to the opening hall
names when Tech had one errm in
the Chicago and none in the Mills
game, five e1"'101s occu1red with Elm—

1301011 provided the £1151» victims 9-1 hurst- Al though it might be that Tech
the outdoor season for the Techawk l’l‘Wil a prime similm to that Of her
track squad as they went to defeat opponents, in this instance the home
71 1—3 to 59 2;; a Week ago Saturday team allowed two runs before Elm-
A1 mom had a slight edge in taking: hm“ h‘ld a chance to make any 01
seven f3,“ places to six for the vis- her errors. Against a Michigan State
itors but it was Armoul" :1 seconds nine, ”WWW-V might have been
and thiid which clinched the open— steeper.

111;; meet held on Stage Field. ‘“ "‘ "‘

Vandekieft gathered three blue Bowlingr finals were to be finished
ribbons to walk off with high seer» yesterday with the soph chems in the
ing honors while Captain Dunbar favorite position at the end of last
took second with 11 points. 'VandLn week. . .The softball enrollment sot
kieft set a new record in the discus a new record at 21 entries. . . . Hor-
thi'ow. old Anthon will be. starting the tennis
tourney soon, making it the fourth
current intramural ufl‘oir including

 

Covington and Binghnm Win

In the quarter— mile, Covlngion
outrun Viruili of Beloit, while Bing-
hum and Dunbar, A1'mou1"s sprint
stars, combined to gathei 8 points its l
they took first and second respec-
tively in the lOO—yard dash.

Going over the. high hurdles, Crow-
ford of Beloit nosed out l'tothcnberg.

golf which dwindled out of existence
last week.

 

inches. The old record of 126 was
held by Don Paul, Armour's shot put
star in 1930.

Summaries:

 

 

After his victory in the mile run oNn M1111 111m ~~Won by [Clock (11),: Faust
' . . 1101-01111, Duncnn (l3) third. Tune—4
Klock come back to score 111511111 in 52,
the half-mile. His famous “kick" 44%,lfi-‘lILJ‘UN thillonchy Cfiyingxon ”(1621'
11 ‘t ‘5' ; " . l’ .
was too much ‘lov' Piotr and Dcutei' Tim H I “52);; MW" “0"“ l l ‘
who took second and third in that mo 1111111) DASHrWun by mnuhnm (A):
order 1:11 111 {A} M11111 Bowlei (13; 1111111.
‘ it“! .0;
'- 1 -. ' ' .' ' . 110 111 1011U1nn111's Won 11y Crawford
WM) a“ “Sm“ Wll‘hm [we pom” (1n 1101111111111-111 (A) second; Elwood (m

the Technwks again began to turn
on the heat as Dunbar and Cci'ovski
scored first and third respectively in
the 220-ya1'd dosh. Finnegan and 2‘ L. ”.1”,
Faust breexed in with a tie for first 22“) 1’10.inll’unklmll'ilfi'Vlhhdhy "W
in the twa mile. Bowlcs of Boloit 0111111111111) 1101 -11n11 Crawford (1:) third
showed superior form in the low “$3.: pl

hurdles as he defcuted Dunbar who 1'"
scored a second for the Techawks.

9
E

 
 

me

880 rYAIlLI) RUN
I net'DUnll‘. Del (A

UN Won by Dunlmr (A);2 51111131“

:Ccv'ovski (A .ird. 'i‘ime—-—: 23.

   
    

Won by Vnndohicft (Al , 'l‘I-uml
Burmun (A) third. Distance
lV rt 7 inches.

I’Oirl‘l ViAUI/ll‘—-Woi1 by Dixon (A)

IIJHIWoUd (A). Rotter

B] tied for third.

11nd 11.119
111), 111111
Vandeldofl 111.111 Scorer 11011-111411
Armour scored heavily in the field
events as Vandekieft started things
off with 11 Victory in the shot put,
and scored again as he cleared 5
feet 9 in the hin'h jump to groin an
‘undisputed fiist place. In the dish

,3 .
ml. lo inc-.1
[Ill-SOUS W01“ Hiiy Vnndekicft
I Buciofld SL1 -rnh (A)

12! fret 3 inchefn
.IAVENLI ,
A1 m-amnd.
IIIHII JUMP
( I .6111an

(Al' . Tnmuliu
third. Distance

 

liowli‘n
[Clark (A) t'hl1
on by Vundekien. (A):I

Tumulln (Ii) thil'.d Htlght‘

ll“) . Stohmun

 

5 fed. 0 in.
IBILIOAI) JUMP Won by lluwlcn (B); Bin nu-
um (A) second. (‘lnrk (A) third Distonco

 

please the opponents and dropped a cus throw, Vendekioit set a new htlzleF .1-W11 Mi 1111111.” )
Mills. pop up letting another run score. l record with his toss of l2? "lect ;,;,,,,H' 5,32,,” 12'0”” lII$X_""m”' “l"“w'

 

2 i

 

.11 it,

BEGINNING this week Eddie Cantor continues his new program,

“Center’s Camel Caravan,”

at a new time in many localities.

Check up the radio listing of your local newspaper to be sure that

you’ve got your correct time for hearing Eddie on his keen new

program. Center’s big, new, rollicking Camel Caravan comes to you

over the Columbia. Network. it’s greatwdon’t miss it!

WA? lefi” 9% WWWWEWE'fiE/ Wflfifit
Hear the one and only Benny "feel his stuff” from “sweet music”
to his palpitating “killer dillcrs.” Note the time for getting the
Program locally from the following schedule: 8:30 pm E. S. T.
{9:30 pm ED. SUEZ), 7:30 pm (I. 8.11, 6:50 pm. M. S. '11, 5:30
pm 1’. 5312, over the Eolumbie Network.