Tuesday, April 26, 1938 ARMOUR TECH NEWS EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEE, EEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE EME Lake Forest: Gives Armour l4 lnnings lnstead 0E 14 Straight Wins; Both Squads Found Out Homers, 17 Hits RECORD CONE-JE'EAM CAN RELAX Although Willie Kruse pitched the greatest game of his life and gave a most magnificent demonstration of intestinal forti~ tude, he didn’t get any help from was beaten last Friday by Lake his teammates and consequently Forest. It was only after four— teen innings that the Foresters were able to count their seventh run and win the game from Kruse, 7 to 6. This concluded Armour’ s winning streak and left it at 13 straight games. Willie pitched the entire game for the Techawks and although touched for seventeen hits always had the situation well in hand. In the :field Armour made three errors, all‘ of which counted in the scoring. At the plate the Techawks were miserable, leaving fifteen men on base, eight of them in the last five innings when a hit would have meant the ball game. Kruse Fans Twelve During the fourteen innings Kruse fanned twelve while walking only three, one of which was intentional. The only man he really had trouble with was Boyle, who rapped out four singles and two homers in seven at, tempts. Pacocha hit the homer for Armour in the fifth inning. Lake Forest scored twice in the second when Wagner was unable to handle a hard smash that set the stage for the two runs which Hein drove in a second later. Homers by Boyle counted in the third and fifth while Newman’s error after Sciden- berg had apparently picked the man off third gave them a run in the fourth. This happened again in the eighth and let Lake Forest tie up the game. In the fourteenth, after having narrowly missed scoring in the four previous innings, Lake For- est counted the winning run when the Armour outfield lost a fly ball in the sun with two down and a man on second. Today Tech will attempt the start of a new streak when it beg-ins its reconstruction against North Central on Ogden Field. Ben Score: Amour (6) Lnltc Forest (7) ‘ It a a 1: 11 El Pacnchs, cf 2 2011:11‘11'111, If 0 0 0. Dunne 2b 1 l 0TOWnflley. If I} 0 0 agncr, as 1 2 0 Boyle. El3b 3 6 3 Scidcnbcriz. c 0 5 0 Behre l 3 I) ruse, p O 1 0 C. hPeterscn 1 2 (1 Green, 1b 1 2 01101101425 0 2 0 Newman, 31) 0 l . Peterson 1 1 0 Che, rf 1 1 l .1. Stickcla 0 0 0 Leonard. 1f 0 2 0 Me Al 1i 5661‘ 1 2 0 —— —— - Wi :ke 0 0 3. G 17 NH 0 l 0 S. E'Stickcls 0 I) 0 7 l7 4 . 003 012 000 000 00—6 7 Lake Forest . 021. 110 (‘10 000 01—- E‘EaEE De Eialh Nine in Final EEaEEy End De Kalb Armour 200 000 004—6 8 3 003 002 2011—7 13 3 Armour s aggressive ballmen nearly lost their shirts last Tuesday afternoon in their own back yard when a ninth inning rally, staged by the team that last beat the Tec- hawks before their winning streak, fell short 7—6 despite Tech’s re- laxed defense. Held 7-2 until the ninth, DeKalb pounded pitcher Pa- cocha for four runs before Kruse was called in to fan the final visitor at the plate. The Teachers scored twice in the first inning- on one hit and three errors by the champions, but Ar— mour took the lead in the third with three tallies and built it up to 52 in the sixth with Singles by Seiden~ berg and Kruse and a double by Krause. In the seventh the Tech- men came through with two more counters which later proved to be the winning tallies. DeKalb threw a scare into the Ar- mour camp when the visitors found Receive Junior Week Pentathlon Entries Entries are now being received by R. Dixon and R. Bush for the Pont- athlon to be run at 2:45 Thursday of JUNIOR WEEK. Entrants will be divided into two classes. All men who have received letters in track or field will comprise the let- termen’s division while others will be in the non-lettermcn’s division. A silver trophy will be awarded the winner in the lettermcn’s divi- sion and a bronze trophy to the win— her in the nondettermen’s. Both second place winners will receive medals. -—————— Open Interfratermity Golf, Tennis, Baseball The seasonal rush in fraternity athletics is in full swing, and the houses are being pinched for time to fulfill their schedules. Matches will be played in softball, golf, and ten- nis, not to mention ping—pong, which is now in the final round. 'E'racEtmen Take All Firsts Eor E0922 Taking away every first place available, the Techawk cindermen handed Elmhurst a 109-22 trouncing a week ago last Saturday to compare with a similar scoring in the indoor meet with the same team. Not only did the squad rake in fourteen firsts, but it shut the home team out of ten second places as well. The quarter mile and the pole vault were clean sweeps for Armour. Dick Vandekieft was high scorer of the meet when he took his usual three events, the shotput, discus, and high jump. An interesting feature of the meet was the opener when Platz outrun Vernon, his former team mate from Elmhurst in the mile run, thus keep- ing all the firsts on Armour's side (Continued on page four) 4.3.6. Nile Goes to Soph Chemo Lct by Johnny Cultra, the “Cindcr~ ella man” of the first Armour Bowl- ing Congress, the soph chems bowled their way to the championship by the tally of 2355 to 2233. Their Victims in the finals were the senior fire pro- tects. Friday morning Natinchek and Cultra of the chexns faced McIntyre and Downing in the final part of the tournament. The ch‘em’s hopes of, winning were based on Nntinchek but Nick couldn’t get going and it fell to Cultra to pull the surprise. Johnny who had previously averaged 150 turned on the heat and turned in a card of 573. His individual lines were 190-210-173. However while Johnny won this one for the chains, it was Bob Car- penter who enabled the sophs to stay in the running all the way. He eon- aistently bowled 500 and finished high man on the team. E5 Ea Ed Throws 'E'EEEEE EdeeE Ea EEEEEEEE EEEEEeyEEE First boogie—l: Armour Team Experienced in Six, Meets PILKIIS WTNS DECIDER After five straight wins the Tao hawk trt'ackstcls at last met with a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of Illinois Wesleyan last Saturday on Stag): Field. The score was 66-65, one of the closest meets the cindermen have had in several years. The Techawks swept into the lead with firsts and seconds in the shot put, pole vault and broad jump only to have Wesleyan pull up to a Git-61 tie with the javolin throw the only remaining~ event. Pilkis of Wesleyan threw the spear 144 feet and was first until Jack Clark came up with a 148 foot toss. Then with the meet hinginp; on the result, Pilkis got off a 155 foot throw to win the event and the meet. ummaries: RUN»~WU|1 UNL {W MILE Swutnmycr 1. Mnnnlny 1w; second; mm (A) 1.11 111. ’1 11m .... :: by “11 11nd. lA)‘ . (A) S] by C11 ittum 1W1: unbur IDAAJ uomml; Blngham (A) third. :.()l) l11101] llUllDLES—qun 1.131(le R111. ulienherlx‘i 1101eor1d (W) YARD RU tor (AI acczond YARD DASH Won by Chittum 1) unlmI {Al Hurund; 'li 1m '121 Gov inirtun Ceruvs Iii Rulf l‘ulkcxa >25: Deu- Time (W1 : lrd. Won by i‘mmv (W); Plutz ill) thi 1‘.d Andcmm l W) 1.11 tUNv~Wou ( W1 second; Time by Finnegan 1A1: Smutumycl‘ (W) thr W 220 110W fllUIlDLEEl Won by Rui (1’ (W1; Du nlmr (A1 se1 :tmd: outhcnborg (A) in! ’l‘iim—: 21}. SllO'T ll’U'l'— Won by?V11ndcltleft 1A,): tDiurn- mun l ) nocund' Mul‘r 0W (W DistnnLv—vfll fem. Mil/- inches P011111|VAU01~W1111 by Elwood (A); Dixon cond , Ken terton (W) 1.11: rd. lluiyght" “ll f0 of. (1 inc ms. DISCUSS Won by ow (W); Vande— liel‘t (A) 1101101111; Monro (W) third. Dliitnncvill‘ll) feet 5 inchI JAVLI AN v m by Pllkin "(Wl Clark (A) second , fiwhmimu(A)1.hlrd.Distance- 55 1 :91 HIGH JUMP ~Won by Clapp (W1; Vande- We can’t overstress the outstand- ing abilities of our “major” sports— men, especially the hallmen who have had. their eyes focused on 23 straight wins for a long time. Nev- ertheless we must regress and men- tion the full athletic schedule of more active interest to the students who participate in JUNIOR WEEK. The week will be packed full of: sports events for the participation of the average student. Those who can- not or do not prefer to join the teams will find enough interclass in- terests to witness the tilts, cheer his department on, or enjoy the fun of the senior-.faculty game. The frosh— soph rush is out. tandinyr in the minds of all those who have experi- enced. or witnessed it, and always finds a large proportion of the upper- classmen present to mess up the 0r~ ganization on both sides and join in the fun with egg throwing. ’11 ’11 Il‘ For variety in Armour’s sport world, we are much indebted to the tennis and golf squads. After a dozen or more consecutive wins for the ballmcn, and live 01' so for the track team, it is refreshing to hear of two teams that can preserve the good spirits of chh’s opponents. We still maintain, however, that the tennis squad is a winning one. They looked good to the Midway spectators with their flashy style and uniforms, and now with their worst opposition over, expect to reach a higher percentage in games. . . . The golf team has hit one of those transitional periods, and little can be forecasted as to what future experi- ence will not them on the links. . . . We note that Ed Swanson has won every tennis match thus far and may be reinstated in the number one pm sition. kiel't (A) second: Abbott and HeidenA lreich‘ tied for third. Height—D feet 9 (ID-131ml. (W) third. ( Funne- '1' 1 me ”ROI/51) “JUMP—N Won by Clark hm mm (A) Hucond, llluomllcld stance-20 {(561112 "WI" EH. MILE' 1t1‘111YA 1y tl'lt un ut hrich Andwx-rsion V111111C1hlttun'1) V '101 Page Three Eloyola, Chicago Defeat Netmen Sidlers Steal Match- Game to Win 4—3 Hinging on one match, and Armour Tech within one match game of vic- tory, Tech's chances faded with the sun on a perfect tennis day last Wednesday on the Loyola enurts. Loyola won 4-3, and it was Nick Nat~ inchek that stood within one game of the victory with a 5-1 count in his third set. A really closely contested match throughout, the favor of the meet os- cillated many times, gruelling sets of duece games stretching the time of play to four hours. Although taken 6~8 in the first set, Ed Swanson smashed his way to a brilliant 6-1, 6-4 comeback and match that evened up the score. His deceiving mixture of short chops and long drives were too much for C. Du Day, Loyola’s number 2 man. North Ed Swanson Lone Winner Although defeated 6-1 by a much practised University of Chicago “B" team, the Armour boys showed great form and fight before a gallery of enthusiastic tennis fans last Friday on the Midway. Top honors go to the lanky red head, Ed Swanson, who overwhelmed It. Norian 6-3, 6-1 after losing a love set. It. was the first time that a U. of C. “B" singles man has been de- feated. Although the final score was very one aided, the individual matches were very close. Nick N‘atinchek returned to old Form and nearly defeated the No. 1 man, J. Atkins. Several times Nick’s base-line drives forced the score up to deuce, only to have the consistent returns 01' his opponent eke out the final points. The other games were only close enough to give the gallery a good show. Armour invades Wheaten today in expectation of its second win. The squad will he in action again Thurs— day and Saturday against St. Viators and Indiana State Teachers on the Midway courts. MEI. KOONTZ~FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD ANIMAL TAMER—~ WRESTLES A FULL-GROWN MON! the range of the short right field fence and started hanging out singles. Rezek started the rally by giving Dunne a ball that was too hot to handle. Young grounded out, but Lewis singled over the fence scor- ing Rezek. It was Armour’s thir~ teenth straight win. over Columbia Network. on the air Mondays: E-B-EI-l-E E-Il-NwT—fl-R America‘s great funAmnket and personality, brought to you Monday evenings by Camel cigarettes. Over Columbia Network. See your local newspaper for time. an the air Tuesdays: BENNY oooomnn Hear the Goodman Swing Bond "go to town.” Every Tuesdaycvening at 8:30 pm E1S.T.(9:30 pm E.D1S.T.), 7:50 pm C.5.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.S.T., EERE'S MEL noonrz alone in the cage with four hundred and fifty pounds of lion. The huge lion crunches—«then springs straight at Koonu. Nerves cool as ice, Mel meets the charge head on. Man and lion clinch while onlookers feel their nerves grow tense. liar Mel 708110605 “Turkish and Domestic shows himself complete master of the savage beast. No doubt about [11's nerves being healthy! 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One smoker tells another: "Camels agree with Yes, those costlier [05:16:05 in Camels do make a difl'ctencel “I kno says M spent growin knows year — adds. say Ca Camel lots —paid me home than I evei got before, cigaret most p Mr. Ce ”Like most plant- sold th my las of tobacco used for making: vari- ous cigarettes,” Wright, who has successful plants or of Dauvillc,Ky. crs around here, I the Camel people Aim-WEE” ”E'lldlEfiE roaneeo PEANTEEEfi w the kind r. Beckham 19 years g tobacco, it from the ground up. “Camel got my choice grades last and many years back,” he “I'm talking facts when I mcls arc made from MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.” Mr. George Crum. baugh, another well~known plant. er, had a fine to- bacco crop last year. “My bestyet, ” - he says. “And the people bought all the choice too. Naturally, Camel's the to I smoke myself. Fact is, lanters favor Camels. So I know thatCamels use finer tobaccos.” cil Vl’hite, (2 best of t crop to m1: ~ no.1 And at the best prices. I stick to Camels and I know I’m smoking choice tobaccos.” Copynghl, max. R. J fi‘mollb‘fu‘lscco Commas, Winn (on-Salem. N