Tuesday, May l7, l938

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Page Three

 

 

lips anti hogtied
Wins ill Twelve
lawless by 2~l

Pacochs l’lurls Enpertly
do flame lclinges
Du Close Calls

A MQUN D EATTLE

Joe Pacocha hurled the hardest
pitchers‘ duel the Techawks have
seen so far this season, 2-1, last Fri-
day afternoon at Ypsilanti, when
Michigan Normal scored the winning
run after twelve innings of real base-

 

 

was errorless until the
final inning,r when antagonizing um-
pire decisions disspiritcd the squad,
allowing the winning run to score
with nobody down. But despite the
turn of the game Armour’s fate
rested purely on difficult decisions in
an expertly fielded game.
No Score Until Seventh

Martin Zachar, pitcher for Michi-
gan, had the upper hand for the first
six innings as both squads were held
to two hits. Meanwhile Michigan
Normal had men on base each of
these, but could not score until the
seventh when they pushed Pokrywka
home on a hunt.

Although Joe Pacocha allowed
men on base with five walks, there
was only one fly to the outfield which
Leonard quickly converted to a
double play. Joe also handled every
out for two straight innings.

Kruse Drives in Run

With the score 1-0 against them
in the ninth, Wagner took a walk and
Willie Kruse grounded a life-saver
which the left fielder fumbled to let
“Wag" score the tie,

Kruse remained on third as Zachar
retired the side, and then Joe went
out to retire the Ypsilanti squad 1,
2, 3 as he did in each of the four
innings before the twelfth. Tech,
however, had men on third each of
the last four innings who were un-
able to score.

With one down in the eleventh
Kruse again became the hitter as he
took the only triple of the game. A
squeeze play fizzled out, however,
and Kruse was caught at home.

Krause Crosses Plato

In the twelfth, Armour actually
scored a run as Krausc touched the
plate but was called back to second
with the decision that Gebel had in-
terfered with the ball while running
to first. A bad throw to first in the
last of the twelfth put Russell on
base who scored the winner after a
bunt on a grounder over second base
with nobody down.

The game with Michigan State was
rained out Saturday, but the squad
chose to stay for a Monday game at
4:10 p. m., provided the rain did not
persist. With good weather, the
squad was not to arrive home until
early this morning.

Running Score:

Armour T h

R II I
cc . . 000 000 001 000w! 5
Michigan Normal 2 5

l
000 000 lilo 001 7 2

as as Aguirre
Frat Track Title
As ”lea lleli‘s Place

Outscoring their nearest opponent
by a margin of 20 points, the Phi
Pis won the Junior Week inter-fra-
ternity track meet with 66% points.
The Delta nosed out the Pi Kaps
for second by scoring 46 points
against the Pi‘ Kap’s 41.

The Phi Pis dominated the meet
by winning five firsts, five runner-
up places, and tying for first in two
events. The Phi Pis proved to have
the best men in the mile by winning
three out of five places. Platz cov-
ered the distance in 6:24 for victory.
Covington, Phi Pi, outdistanccd the
field in the 440, breaking the tape in
0:592. Cervoski of the Phi Pis gar-
nered a first in the 100 yard dash by
stepping it off in 0210.8.

A three-way tie existed for first
place in the pole vault when Street,
Delt; Abbott, Phi Pi; and H. Heide—
reich, Pi Kap, all cleared the bar at
9 feet 6 inches. The high jump also
ended in a tie for first. This time
Abbott, Phi Pi, and Sober-er of the
Bolts, jumped to 5 feet 4 inches, In
the 220 Cervoski scored in his second
first of the afternoon by outsprint-
ing Covington in 0:242. Platz like-
wise scored his second first by cov—
ering the half mile in 2:30.65, Bur—
man scored two firsts for the Pi Kaps
by his victories in the discus and the
shot put.

Faculty bowlers . on:
To Stride Pin Champs

The Tech faculty can stick to its
physics and machine design as far
as the student bowlers are concerned.
The moguls of the classroom offered
little competition to their prodigies
on the alleys in the windup of the
current bowling tourney.

The soph chemicals, school pin
champs, were slated to face the cream
of the faculty, but injury and ab«
scnce invaded their ranks, so that a
team made up of sophomores and jun—
iors asserted their authority. In the
two matches played, the students
bowled a total of 2876 pins against
2532 for the faculty, a margin of 344
pins.

High game was bowled by Miller,
a 226. Six straight strikes, two
blown frames and two more strikes
gave him line honors. He also bowled
the best three game total, 544. Pro—
fessor Peebles was the star of the fac-
ulty ranks with a 517 total. Profes—
sor Swineford was runner-up with a
483 pin total.

Golfers Qutplay ludiana
Teachers, Drop Pair of
Marches on Trip South
Indiana

Winning from State
Teachers and dropping two matches
to Northern Illinois State Teachers
and Wabash College, Armour Tech’s
golf team returned home from their
unsuccessful invasion of Southern
Illinois and Indiana.

At Charleston, Illinois, an eightcen
hole match was played Tuesday, May
10, with the Illinois Teachers. Og-
lesby of the downstate school led the
field with a low of 69. Although
Schmall of the Techmen had a 79,
the teachers had enough low scores
to register a Ian—4y. win.

At Terrc Hnute on May 11, the
Technwks scored a ll%-6% win over
the Indiana State Teachers. A chill-
ing wind and an overcast sky made
the scores for the thirty-six holes un-
usually bigh. Nevertheless, Schmall
was low scorer with a very good
74.75,

The following day, May 12, at
Crawfordsville, the divoteers were
beaten in a very close match, 10~8,
by Wabash.

 

lechuwks 'l'rouuee
Wheaten Mluisl‘ers
ill-l? For Easy Win

Willie Kruse can rest in peace. He
beat Coach Walker and his Wheaten
Ministers for the second time this
season, and to the tune of 19 to ’7.
Kruse made three hits, a single,
double and triple, and scored four
times to add to his personal enjoy—
ment. The Techawks collected only
13 hits, but hitting in the pinches and
capitalizing on errors gave them the
victory.

While Stuart, the Minister’s ace slow
ball pitcher was blanking the Tec-
hawks for three innings, his team—
mates rolled up a four run lead. Two
walks and a single filled the bases.
Krusc then bore down and struck the
next two men out. Russell stepped
into the next pitch and cleared the
bases on a clean double to left center.

Kruse Starts Rally

Stuart’s inability to change his
pace made his slow ball look good to
the Tech batters after the third.
Krusc started things off with a
double to center. An error, squeeze
play and hits by Bauch and Dunne
gave Armour three runs. Tech passed
thnton in the fifth on Pacocha's
third walk. Kruse’s beautiful triple to
left and Green's long,r fly on which
Krusc scored.

Wheaton made only one hit in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings, but
Stuart’s third single, a couple of er-
rors and a double by McDonald put
Wheaten in the lead in the seventh.

Very little baseball was In evidence
after the seventh inning. In the
comical Tech eighth, fourteen men
faced three pitchers and totaled 10
runs. Scoring resulted from 7 hits, 5
stolen bases, 3 walks, 2 errors and
what have you.

 

WHEATON (7) ARMOUR (19)
All 1 All R H
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McCarroll. lb 5 2 1i l’acocha. a 1 I 1
cDonold, w l ZlWagncr. so 5 I 2
Ellis. ti 5 o o} Krusc, p r. 4...:
Northey, 3b 4 0 fllGret'n lb 5 2 2
ltusacll, 11' fl 0 ll Krausu. ll’ 4 2 l
Updike. cf 4 ll Ochbcl. 3b 5 I ll
Raynor 2h 2 l olnnuch. c 50 l 1
Stuart, 17 4 1 SADunnc, 2b 5 2 2
Cody, rl’ o 0 o“ Leonard. yr 0 2 0
35 S! 31! ll) 13
thnton , 310 904) 3 DD.— 7 ll 5
000 329 “Ox—all! 13 7

 

Juniors Triumph
in last Pitching

In a game that saw only one
earned run scored, the juniors took
their second championship in the fast
pitching tourney. It is to Jimmy Gil-
bert, who pitched the hosts of the
week to both their victories. that all
the credit for the title should go. He
pitched two beautiful names.

The game was delayed almost an
hour while the sophs tried to find
someone who could and would pitch.
After failing; to induce anyone to
face the juniors, the sophs employed
Fahcy, who had beaten the freshmen
the day before.

Juniors Score in First

The scoring started in the first in-
ning when u double, a single and a
Iiclder’s choice gave the juniors a one
run lead. This was sufficient for Gil—
bert who, although his infield let him
down on numerous occasions, was al-
ways capable of the task.

Neither team scored again until
the fifth when the juniors counted
five times. With one down and a man
on first, Penn drilled a single to cen—
ter and when the center fielder let the
ball roll by, Penn continued on across
the plate. Another out, then a walk
and an error set the stage for the
next three scores. Rothenburg sent
an easy pop fly to left field and while
the left fielder misjudged it, Harv
made a circuit of the bases.

Sophc Finally Tally

In the sixth, the chumps ran it up
to nine when an error by the soph’s
right fielder lct another junior bring
two men homo ahead of him. In the
latter part of this inning: the sophs
scored their first runs when the
junior infield blew up behind Gilbert,
committing four errors.

Eggers pitched the last inning for
the sophs and had no trouble setting:
down the upper classmcn. In the last
half of the seventh, the sopbs tried
a desperate rally but could only
counter once so the juniors, befitting;
the occasion, took another champion-
ship by the score of 9 t0 4.

 

leuckmeu matron hrsdloy Tools

 

Seniors llall hetero
l’otler’s Twirling as
Penis boom lircely

 

 

 

In the annual softball game which
might still be going hadn’t some poor
freshman wandered onto the field,
the faculty rcassertcd its superiority
over the seniors. Due to the fact that
the Junior Marshals overlooked the
need of an adding- machinc, the score
and number of innings played shall
remain forever a secret.

Starling: their best team, the
seniors jumped into an early load,
but after three innings they were so
tired from running}: bases they had
to retire in favor of fresher men. It
was then that the profs turned on
the heat. Led by Perlin, who played
a bang—up game at first, and Aliemc,
the faculty rallied time and again,
avcraginn six runs an inning.

Potter Hurls Brilliantly

During the course of the slaunhtcr,
Ahernc set some sort of record by
blasting out five consecutive homers
while Perlin and Hammett also did
some lusty hitting. However, the
highlight of the game was yet to
come and come it did. Professor J. G.
Potter was prevailed upon to pitch
and after the seniors had yanked his
coat on“ and nearly dragged him onto
the field, he consented. During the
course of the four innings, he gave
an exhibition of twirling that will live
long in the memory of those who wit«
ncssed the event.

Only one run was gained oil‘ the
line pitching- of our physics prof, that
being more or less a fluke. Newman
caught a pitched ball just after it
bounced in front of the plate and
sent it far past the center fielder for
a homer. Aside from this, Potsy was
invincible.

Then a freshman wandered onto
the scene and the aophs that flooded
the diamond in assisting him to (lisv
robe brought the conclusion to the
best, by far, of the soniord'aculty
games.

 

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oneness linen scones

Armour‘s super track team defeat—
ed the colorful Bradley Tech squad
by a tally of (55 to 61 when the squads
met last Friday on the cindcrs of
Stem; Field. Bare of Bradley cap-
tured scoring honors with a total of
eighteen points which eminated from
three first places and one second.
Captain Claire Dunbar of Armour
followed with a total of thirteen
oints.

The highlight of the dual meet,
from the chhuwks' viewpoint, Came
when Stove Finnegan established a
new Armour record in the two mile
run. Finnegan’s performance bet-
tered the past record of 10:28.8 by
(eight and six~tcnths seconds. Main—
taining his beautiful stride, Finnegan
led the field from start to finish.
Ralph Faust came up from behind
with a strong finish to nose out 05-
tcrlo for second in the same event.

A similar performance occurred in
the one mile run. Trailing by a few
paces, Faust put on a strong spurt
that carried him to the finish line a
step ahead of Osterlc of Bradley
Tech.

Bare from Bradley had a field day
in the events in which he competed.
He threw the shot put and discus
farther than any Techawk, although
Armour’s star performer, Vandekieft,
followed a close second. In the juve-
lin throw, Bare took an easy first
when he flung: the javclin 173 feet
and 10 inches. The high jump found
Bare finishing second to Gctz and
Vandekieft third. The height for the
high jump was 5 feet 9 inches.

Juptain Claire Dunbar won the 220
yard run with Ccrovski and Van Scoy
finishing second and third, respec-
tively. The 220 low hurdles went to
Dunbar also, with Morgan and Cara
ney in the two and three positions.
iine‘ham won the 100 yard dash with
u time of :10.3, while Dunbar fin“
ishcd second. The 440 yard run was
won by Covington and finishing scc~
ond was Matthews, a freshman who
has been finishing: in the money reg—
ularly.

 

 

(above, 14:) In TtlE can of the big

New York Centrel’s 20th Century Limited. (above, right)
Russell Thompson asks Engineer Bob Sharpe about
the difference between Camels and other cigarettes.

“SHEET SHQGTERS," says 5.
Odis Welding, National All-
Gauge Champion, “watch their
nerves. It’s Camels for me all
the way—Camels agreewith me."

mflzELLE HUBRMRD, cashier of
a noted Hollywood restaurant,
says: “Camels taste different -—-
richer, but milder. Camels agree
with me from every angle." ’

Engineer
lleli theme,
“lithe with denim-y
hlinlletl, gives
line slant on the

uueshon asked by
Russell Thompson:

“lire all
cigarettes alike?”

/.

V/

More and more, one smoker tells another: “Camels
agree with me!” Experienced smokers know Camels
are the cigarette mode from finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIVE TOBACCOS-‘Furkish and Domestic.

“I’ve always thought
that Cigarettes were
more or less alike, Mr.
Sharpe. What’s your
slant on that point?"

“All cigarettes alike PNot on your life, Mr.Thomp-

son. There's a long list ofdifi‘erences in Camels—
extra-mildncss—narural taste-aha greater pleas-
ure 1 get—the fat: that Camels don’t give me
jittery nerves. I‘ve been smoking Camels over 20

years. And I've found that Camels agree will; we

 

@N THE Allin? WENDAV MEWWFS
E-lfil-fi-l-E Q-AnN-T-fl-lt
America’s great fun-maker and personality
brought to you by Camel cigarettes, over
Columbia Network. See the radio listing in
your local newspaper for the correct. time.

on THE Milli TUESDAY NIQWTS

li’iElfillilli fiflfllhl’dllhl

Hear the great Goodman Swing Band“go to
town." EveryTucsday at 8: 0 pm E.S.’I'. (9:30
pm E.D.S.T.),7:50 pm C. S.T., 6:30 pm M. S.T.,
5:30 pm P. S.T., over Columbia Network.

~in many ways. From What I see, most of the
boys in railroading are pretty much of the some
opinion. Camels set me right!"

camels am a
speechless blend
of finer. R‘IORE
EXPENSIVE

TOEACGUS
—Turkisl9 and
Domestic