Tuesday, April 5, I938 Eltli’l‘ Sillhldlil' Willi lihhh ’38 hildtbhtl. YEAR infield Bach bin Masse to Form Smoothest Mid—West Setup PRACTlSE WITH MILLS When the Armour Tech bull club takes officially to Ogden Field this month it will be testing one of the smoothest college diamond set~ups in the mid~west for a continuance of its eight game winning streak and a possible unblemished 1938 season. Admitted as possessing an infield tops in this area, the champions of the Northern Illinois Conference point to an important fact that this part of their assemblancc has re- mained intact throughom the winter. Coach Grant Stcnger will be about the only new addition to the squad, former Coach Bill Krall't having re- signed last year in favor of business activities. Krurc Fans 7 Per Game Bill Kruse, star chucker for the Techawks, won six games out of last year’s ten victories, accrediting catcher Siedcnberg with 72 strike outs, an average of 7.2 per game for Kruse. Joe Pacocha won the other four games and fanned 32 op- ponents while leading his teammates in batting with a .385 average. While making their season record ten and three, the engineers allowed on an average, 3.6 runs and 6 hits for their opponents in each game, and for themselves scored eight runs out of ten hits per game. In its biggest romp of the year, Armour Tech shut out the Wheaton nine with a 19-0 score. Pacocha checked the visitors with 14 strike outs, a total approached by Krusc in a previous game with 13 strike-outs. Pacocha Leach: Hitters The two stellar pitchers also led the hitting. Paeocha and Kruse were first and third, while Ed Wagner was top man for playing in every game. Ed Wagner, shortstop, and Jimmie Dunne on second, combined for the double play artistry that helped give Tech the reputation for its impenetrable infield. With only two men gone from the ’37 squad, both vacancies occurring in the outfield, the turnout of 23 men has promised no let crown in the winning streak of last season. After their practice game with the Mills semi-pros, this Saturday, the Tec- hawks open their season against the University of Chicago, April 15. GOLF SCHEDU LE By, Lloyd Norlcus With an eye to future Iaurels, the‘ famed trackmen have opened prac- tice early for the first outdoor meet, which will feature an encounter with ‘ Beloit College at Stagg Field 3 week from Saturday. This year’s track squad is one of outstanding ability, having emerged from a successful indoor season where they lost only one meet. In- cidentally this meet was lost to the strong North Central team who have been the champions of the Illinois College Conference for the last four years. The indoor season was successful also in respect to the new records W'inlolad’s 231 High in Armour Alleys The Armo ur Bowling Congress one-third completed finds at the pres— ent time the junior mcchanicals tops in the heap. This Friday will see the end of the regular play and next week the final round will start, tak- ing the form of an elimination battle between the four teams who average the highest during the regular play. In last week’s matches, the junior mechanicals, led by Winblad, who bowled the highest line of the tourn- ament when he ran up 231, beat the junior civils, 2428 to 2319. The latter team had some consolation in that Tullgrcn set the individual mark for the tournament when he handed in a card of 210, 201, 156 for a total of 567 pins. The only other man who was able to hit the 200 mark was Osri, who led the chemicals to a_2310 to 2123 victory over the senior fire protects. Stan beat the Isl—century mark by one pin. The standing of the various teams is as follows: Junior Mcchunicals, 2428; Junior Civils, 2319; Senior Chemicals, 2310; Sophomore Chem- icals, 2257; Senior Electricals, 2257; Senior Mechanicals, 2218; Senior 1 of Armour. Civils, 2128; Senior Firemen, 2128. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Cindermen Prep for Reload“ Meet; Team Judged We‘d/f Armour’sfiest Alexander Bmgham. d1- I minutive speed king, reaped glory for Armour when he ‘ L ' ‘ " a new Armour record for the seventy yard dash at the Armour Relays. New Men—Record Makers Also sharing in glories are John Elwood and Earl Covington who have turned in brilliant perform» ances in the past season. Elwood, a freshman, proved a valuable find to the squad as he established a new vault record of twelve feet at the Armour Relays. Anbt‘hcr freshman, Earl Covington, has proven to be a mainstay of the team by winning consistently in the gruelling 1140 yard run. With a squad boasting of such stars as these, it is to be expected that old records will tumble when the Armour team begins hostilities on the outdoor track. Finnegan’s performance in the two mile event on a difficult track suggests that he will break the standing Armour ruc— ord of 10:28.8. Elwood, having a! ready broken the indoor record, at 12 feet, is sure to set a new height for the outdoor record which is 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. Sprint Records in Danger The Armour record for the 100 yard dash, established in ’09 and tied often thereafter, should be pressed by “Sam" Bingham who is probably the fastest runner in Armour track history. Although this record stands By Howard Coyle Next Saturday our ballmen will play heads-up ball against the Mills somi~pro league for psychological reasons. Primarily, a victory will receive strong recognition in the sport world, and secondly a loss can't spoil the team record since it’s a practice meet. The fresh “Houdes” were the first to enter the softball tourney and we receive further word that if entries don’t reach Bill Chclgren by Friday, the former will be contested by only four or five departments. . . . Speak— ing of spring activities on Ogden Field, we notice that despite all the trackmen, ballincn, and softball players, the field lacks one thing— spring football. Judging from the development 01' that sport last fall, we would no longer consider such signs on oddity on our spring field. . . . Ralph Tullgrcn was elected to fill the shoes of captain Dunne and Tom Clark will follow the pace set by captain Stober for the coming wrestling and boxing seasons. . . . Out of practice, the wrestlers drop- ped their last meet to Morton a week ago last Saturday. . . . Under the scrutinization of Sammy Bibb and Captain Twick Davidson, the golfers inaugurated their outdoor practice high, Bingham’s ability in , al and should he repeat his line per- formance at the Relays he should set a new mark. Another threat to standing records is the fleet Mac- Donald who should clip the record of 51.4 for the 440 yard run. In the field events, Bingnam again should star in the broao Jump along with Simeon who with some tram- ing will perhaps top the standing Ar- mour record of 5 fest 10 inches in the high jump event. All in 211 this team is one of the finest ever formed at Armour and should produce outstand- ing performances. with the intramural matches held last Saturday at Evergreen. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. ldwlfleloit, here ’" Apr. 28-—Elmhurst, there Apr. 27-Wi1son and Wright at Ogden Field Apr. Ell—«Drake or Penn Relays May 7—thaton and Elmhurst at Elmhurst May 13 ~Bradlcy, here May 14aaElmhurst Invitational May 21—«lBeloit Relays May 2E5——Loyola, there ’1‘ All home meets will be held at Stugg Field. Page Three Wrestlers Finish fincceesiul l Season. with Sinimpllhree its cord Under the expert tutelage Coach Sonny Weissman and inspired by a victory pace setting captain, Jimmy Dunne, the Armour matmen concluded a season marked with six wins and three defeats. The team placed ,third in the Wheaten invita— tional. Tech lost two of her meets to Wheaten, the latter most reluct- antly, while the other defeat was suffered at the hands of Morton Jun-- ior College, whom Tech had soundly trounced in her season’s opener. In achieving their .667 standing, Armour amassed 186% points, their opponents were able to glean only 119%. In addition, Tech earned 13 points for a third in the Wheaton invitational meet. Wheaten Spoils Home Opener- The season opened in the right manner when the grapplers took a victory from Morton Junior College, 354'). All of the points scored on both sides were by virtue of falls, Armour having seven and Morton one. Wheaten spoiled the Techmen’s home opener by overcoming the en- gineers, 24—6. All of the bouts were hard fought, five being awarded by decisions while only three were de- cided by falls. The wrestlers quick: Iy recovered from their defeat, how- ever, and went on to win four straight before they were again stopped by thaton. Yield One Bout to Lawrence Lawrence College was our heroes' next victim. Meeting their oppm nents over at Bartlett gym, the Tech- men laid out the visitors on the can- vas to attain a 28-5 win. Armour’s five falls and one decision gave them their 28 points, while Lawrence had to be content with a single pin for their only victory of the meet. The grapplcrs continued in their winning; ways by triumphing over the North Central lads, 24—10, at Naperville. Lawrence again proved to be no match for the Armour men by drop- ing the return meet at Appleton, N0 TWO WAYS ABOUT IT, B of 1 21-5. Armour then returned home to continue their victory string, and they made it four in a row when they again defeated the Cardinals from North Central. In the return meet with North Central at the Armour gym, the hosts again downed the Cardinals. Wheaten Forced to Rally Wheaten, cheered on by a large group of routers in their home gym, stopped Armour's victory march by winninr, 20-14. in this meet the Techmen displayed their best form of the season, although they did come out on the wrong end of the score. The Armouritcs grabbed an early lead by winning the first four bouts on three decisions and one pin, and had a 14-0 advantage at the half- way mark. The home team then quickly reversed the situation by winning the remaining four bouts and the meet with four pins. Mclnlzyre Winn Culver Meet Culver was the next step towards the completion of a successful sea— son. The Armour men found plen— ty of wrestlers at Culver with the re- sult that there were a large number of bouts. Armour tugged its way to a 24% to 21%. victory, McIntyre win— ning the final for Armour’s lead. Armour entered the Wheaton invi. ‘tational meet in which there were fifteen entries. Although Wheaton won, Armour made a showing by placing third with 13 points, getting four third places and one second place. In the meet Captain Dunne was charged with his only defeat of the season, but he came through to give Armour third place points. After a three week lapse in train- ing, Armour concluded her season with the same team she opened, Morton Junior College. The Mor- ton men provod pie for Tech back in December when they fell 35-13. However. it was a different story in March. Tech slightly over— confident and considerably out of training, dropped the meet 18—16 bc-- fore an improved Morton squad. “the malady oi tobacco growers lam" tends became as than what all “he reliance goes an their,” , I’M Rena/mama OR on “me AIR FOR 40 HOURS A WEEK. rrs TOUGH ON MY weaves, oxsesnon, AND ESPECIAL!!! My THROAT. TCEBAEMB PLANNERS REPKBRT April 16 Alumni, here. April 23 Loyola at Bob-O‘Link. April 30 Open. May 7 Wheaten. here. May 10 Eastern Ill. State Teach- ers, there. May 11 Illinois State Teachers, there. May 1'2 Wabash College, there. May 21 Toledo U.. here. May 28 Wright Junior College, there. Wrestlers All Dunne in individual Scoring Outstanding this year on the Ar— mour mat was the work of Captain Jimmie Dunne. As in previous years, Dunne had the best individual record of any man on the team, coming through with nine victories and a sin- gle loss. The loss appeared not on the reg- ular meet records, but rather in the Wheaton invitational tourney in the semi-final round. He won his next match for third place in his Weight division. McDaniel, senior and 125 pounder, won six bouts while dropping four. Till wrestling his first year for Ar- mour turned some good performances and shows a season’s record of six wins against two losses. Tullgren suffered only one loss while coming out victorious on six difl’erent occasions. Kasmierowicz, wrestling in the 165, 175 and. heavy- weight classes during the year, sub< dued his opponents five times while being defeated only once. Hanna, a promising sophomore, showed five victories against four defeats. Maxant kept above the .500 mark by 4 victories and 3 losses, while Ropek had two and two, and McIn- tyre three and three. out What. 0 times. He’s And many millions of other smokers find what they want in omens, too. ORE and more experienced smokers are concluding: now smoking Camels, try them. Look for the dif- ference between Camels and other cigarettes. Find Camel's costlier lobaccos. HE'S AFTER A "STRIKE"! Offduty, bowling is one of Ray Winters' pus- tited,” Ray 53 Camel—a feeling of renewed energy. " RAY WENTEm. FOLKS, WISHING WHEN Willy WINTERS SIGNED (3 IF (above) be had a long, hard day behind him. Ray has thought a lot about which cigarette best fits in with the nerve~and-energy-cou- sun-ling work he does. "Camels are different from other ciga- it means to enjoy a a good! "And when l'm 3'5. "X get a 'lift’ with a 0n the air Mondays: E-lfi-fl-l—E @~A~bl~‘i-€ln% pm E.S.T.,6:30 pm C.S.T.,8:30 pm M.S.T.,and 7:30 pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. (in the air Tuesdays: IEl’dl‘W GEQDMAN THE "KING OF Sid/1N6" Hear the Goodman Band "go to town.” Every Tuesday a: this ncw lime—9:30 pm 3.5.7.1, MY CIGARETTE WWW? AGREE WITH ME. .. AND CAMELS DO—IN EVERY WAY ,. .; rettes," is his verdict. “In the ten years I’ve been enjoying them, I've never known Camels to make my throat feel scratchy, my nerves ragged. That says milduess, doesn’t it? There are so many ways in which Camels agree with me!” u - - , America's chul fun-maker EXPENSIVE Camel ‘IS the” Cigarette that brought w W“ by Camclciga- rosnecos agrees With me. If you are not genes. Every Monday at 7:50 .. 7:30 pm P.S.T ; :1 Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE “The favorite with most men who grow tobacco,” is what Vault Snowden, vet- eran planter, Camels. doesn’t buy just any tobacco —— they get the Camel buyer bought all the choice grade tobacco of my last crop. I've been a steady Camel smoker my» self for 19 years.” a Camel people sure do get the best grades," he says. “Take my own crop last year. Camel bought the best lots. And other planters will tell you the same. You bet, I smoke Camels." He’s been growing tobaccoforlflycars. “I’m in a position to know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that goes into various ciga- rettes," James Graves. well—known planter, 5a, the growers around llt‘l‘Qil included—sold the best loaf (oh of their last crop to (‘amvl know tobacco so I smoke ('unwp ‘ Conn-mm. was \r calls “Camel bcs The B. F. Bivins, an- other experienced tobacco grower, knows what ciga- rette pays more for the choice leaf tobacco. “The another ‘1 lost m" cl: umo