Page Four ARE/Willi @ll’l‘lll’l‘h filthlllh fillilgt’fih ' Tfi Wlbl ill»? Seven Runs in Sixth Overcome Early Lead Crane College invaded Ogden Field Wednesday April 11, to open the baseball season with Armour Tech, and threw quite a scare into the home outfit. in spite of the persist— ent cold weather, Armour’s rabid fans were on hand to cheer the play~ ers to victory. In the face of early facts, Armour appeared a certain los— er due to the five markers that Crane pushed over in the early sessions, and it was only through some good strat— egy on the part of the home tactician. Coach Kraft, that the tablesvwere turned. Armour E’rovea Generous at Start The first inning went scoreless, but Crane counted twice in the second on hits by Goldenson, Anderson, and Jonas. The home half produced nothing. The offerings of Stehno seemed much to the liking of the Crane team in the third as they did not hesitate “to add three more to their brace of runs scored the inning before. Goldenson and Anderson again led the attack. Goldenson pol- ing a double and Anderson on irri- tating linemen—it went through the fence. Armour Scoren Three The home third netted three runs on hits by Rossetti, Gent, Hauser, Reichle, and Robin. This fired the boys with a new spirit. The fourth saw Simpson on the mound and a re— vamped team. Mange took Hauser’s place in left and Link went in for Yount. The new combination seemed to function perfectly, but broke down temporarily when two Crane men crossed the plate, on errors. The Armour half went scoreless. The Big Rally The Crane men were baffled by the bewildering slants of Simpson in the sixth and registered a zero in that period. Rossetti opened the home sixth with a screeching double and Gent countered with a timely single. Link faced one ball when Coach Kraft sent Jervis to bat for him. Jer- vis walked, filling the bases. Simpo son crashed a single to left that brought in two runs. Mange walked, again filling the bases. Crane sent in Wrohel for Meinscn. Reichle poled the first ball for a single, and two more men registered. Robin followed with his second hit which brought in the winning run. Edstrand added two more runs with a single, and. the game was tucked away. Simpson had little difficulty in disposing of the last three men that faced him and the game was over. Final score, Armour 10, Crane College 7. (Continued in next column) STAGG ADDRESSES TRACK CANDHDATES Traci: learn decond in Triangular lllcet The triangular track meet with Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A. and Chin cago Normal was held indoors at the University of Chicago gymnasium last Saturday because of the incle— ment weather. The City Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament in progress on the main floor of the gym made it impossible to run the dashes or hurdles. Two relay races were substituted for these events. The races were run on a track measuring thirteen laps to the mile. Perhaps the unlucky number had something to do with it, but more likely the poor turnout of Armour men was the real cause for our loss ing the meet to Sears Roebuck Y by the small margin of one point. No phenomenal performances could be expected this early in the season. This is the last of the indoor meets for this year. Training for the out- door season has already started, and the team is hoping for a highly suc— cessful spring. Results of the Meet Twelve lap run—Deiwert (AIT), lst; (SRY), 2nd; Payne (AIT), 3rd. Time, 4:20 1-5. Six lap run~———(SRY), lst; (SRY), 2nd; Deiwert (AIT), 3rd; Timmer— man (AIT), 4th. Time, 21:59 3—5. Three lap run—(SRY), 1st; lver~ son (AIT), 2nd; (ON), 3rd; (ON), 4th. Time, :57. Four lap relay—Sturm, Timmer- man, Fox, Tracy (AIT). 1st; (SRY), 2nd; (CNl, 3rd. Eight lap relay—Sturm, Iverson, Fox, Tracy (AIT), lst; (SKY), 2nd. Shot puta—Yount (AIT), lst, dis— tance, 34 ft. 10 in.; (SRY), 2nd, dis» tnnce, 33 ft. 6 1~2 in.; Kara (ART), and (SRY), tied for 3rd, distance, 30 ft. 11 in. High jump—(ON), 1st, height, 5 ft. 7 in.; Eichin (AIT), (SRY), and (SRY), tied for 2nd, height, 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault—(GIG), 151;, height, 10 it. 6 in.; (SRY), 2nd, 9 it. 6 in.; (SRY), 3rd, 9 it. 0 in.; (SRY), 4th, 9 ft. 0 in. Sears Roebuck 31—38%. Armour—37%. Chicago Normal—21. Armour—~— Hauser, l.f. Mange, Lf. .. Reichle, 2b. Robin, 1b. .. Edstrand, r.f. . Rossetti, s.s. Gent, 3b. ...... Newstrom, c.£. Jervis, c..t'. Yount, c. Link, 0. Welden, p.h. almer, c. .. F‘ Coach Stagg met the track squad; Thursday and outlined the springl program. Several meets are already scheduled and others are tentative. There is some hope of entering a team in the Drake Relays to cap off; ] Sommcrs, 5.5;. the dashes. There is plenty of room on the squad for all energetic men who are, willing to practice. Freshmen are especially welcome in all branches of track and field. Bring on the new material. The Honor “A" annual athletic banquet is to be held at the Delta Tau Delta House probably on the 28 or 29 of May, 1928, the date being; quite undecided as yet. A Generous Soul Graduate: “Will you pay me what I'm worth?” lMeinson, p, i lCranc ........................ 023 208 0— 7 lArmour .................... 003 0007 *—~10 l Stehno, p. Friedman, p.h. Simpson, p. kbeHONwafiib-lgfi'oto} HOOOHOOOCDHHOMNH.4w OOOOOOQCOOCQQQOOF Gran e—~ Feldman, cf Cillelo, 3b. . Meade, 1b. Goldenson, M". Anderson, r.f. Janus, 2b. King, c. Wrobcl, p. . Reichng, p. Onestn, p.h, HOGQHl—NC‘JCDOHN- cocgoo¢coaoago HI ooooocooeoop—u c l 37 '7 11 Errors—aSommers, Yount, Rosset~ ti. Twmhase hitss~0nesta, Hauser, Employer: “I'll do better than Rabi"! Rossetti, Anderson, Golden~ that; I’ll give you a small salary to start with.” ’ —lnternational Student. son 2. Home run—Anderson. Hit by pitchers-1lnuscr, Gent, Summers. Umpire—«Felt. ARMOUR reins Marys taster? roams ass i HERE Edi-l littll’t’hl i Willi Thftll‘lo‘ TEAM: The tennis season officially opens next Wednesday, April 25, at 3:30 P. M. when a match between Lake Forest College and Armour will be played on the Armour Courts. At a meeting last Thursday, Coach Tib— bals addressed the men. Four letter men are back from last year, leaving two positions definitely open, while any of last year’s team is subject to displacement. The twenty—five can— didates for the team will enter into a “round rbbin" play among them» selves, besides practicing; with the veterans. CAMPUS CLUB BASEBALL TEAM ORGANXZEI} W. E. Briggs has been chosen cap— tain of the Campus Club baseball team. Having just recently organ- ized, the team as yet has not en- gaged in any competitive games with other nines around the Institute, al— though they have put in considerable time on diligent practice. Briggs is anxious to book a few games for his aggregation, and challenges any team to a contest. flutters Mast dismal @n Evergreen theme The golf team, coached by Prof. C. W. Leigh, will open the season April 28, opposing the Alumni at the Evergreen golf course. Two of last year’s men, Bates, ’28, and Chris- tiansen, ’29, are again on the job and promise to surpass their excellent record of last year. The team will miss the services of Urban and Pet~ arson, two of the best players the Tech has ever had. To balance this great loss there is some excellent re- serve material. This year’s team will probably include the following men: Capt. Bates. Christianscn, Quinby, Larkin, Burns, Baldwin, and Pfeifer. Ten. matches have been scheduled, calling for two out of town trips. At the conclusion of the schedule, the team will journey to Milwaukee to participate in the Central Intercol- legiate Tournament and incidentally to defend the title won there last summer. The home matches will be played zit Evergreen Country Club, 91st and Western Ave. The sched- ule, some of tlie'dates of which are tentative, follows: April 28—Alumni at Evergreen. May 5—Loyola at Evergreen. May 8—Marquctte at Marquette. May ill—Marquette at Evergreen. May 18—Ci-ane atEvergrecn. May 26—Loyola at Loyola. ll. tilt“ ll. limit? tilt; WEE till Flhhfil‘lfih - @dll’lh Willi lhfiii ' Substitute Pitchers Elms lip in Last Fen: innings Armour traveled to University of Chicago, April 18, and played a prefer tice game with the Midway team. The final result would seem to indi— cate that the canton: squad had lost its bearings altogether, but such is not the case. The game progressed in real style for six innings with Chi— cago in the lead by a score of 1-3. Being a practice affair Kraft sent in all his pitchers for a tryout and 2 Chicago boys stepped out and scored a few runs. Simpson and Stehno held down the Midwayites with good twirling. Most of the runs were one, , to errors on the part of the substi~ ' tute me: ~"ho were sent in for the: sixth frame. Final score, .Armourfill. U. of c. 12. ‘ > George V. Miniberger, Senior ste— chanical, prominent about school for his work as leader of the orchestra, has crashed into politics. In the re— cent election in Palatine, 111., he was elected by a large majority, for a term of two years to the Library Board on the People’s ticket. E on mica s. n.» sity SUNS ETEHC‘E. SHQES State and Jackson—.Chéccgo Gary Tldlfi liltiilwlflll‘l @thfifiifi: Sit-rim} lg) shinny sou Style centers have been visited and revisited to catch every style trend—- University ll/lcn have been viewed mid interviewed to learn every pref- r: all So here is assortment of new, correct, and dis‘ tinctivc Spring Clothes for Univer- l‘hs College Shop is Rich. ready—you are invited. SHERTS e. 'traordinary NECK‘WEAR Gale Patric nose.