Page Four ARMQUR MPEEETS LAKE FfiRlfiS’i“ EN Shilfifilhitl FEST Hitting Crew Opens Up in Eighth liming For 7 Runs Ogden Field, April 23.—Lakc For- est, the team which held Luther Col- lege to a scoreless tie, showed a com- plete reversal of form when it fell on easy victim before the murderous attack of the home batsmen in the eighth inning of their game at Ogden Field. The fact that the final score was 10-1, might harbor a few illu— sions in the minds of some that the game was a set—up. Such was not the case. It was not until the eighth that the home crew really caught sight of the ball and got to lambast- ing it in all corners of the lot. Some- how or other Armour’s baseball is al- ways blessed with one big inning that puts the game on ice. (May that blessing alWays be!) Lake Forest got away to an early start and brought in one run in the first. Armour’s chances of scoring went astray in the first, two men be- ing left on base with the necessary punch lacking to push them over. Nothing of interest happened in the second. The third gave Armour a run on Coach Krafi't’s famous squeeze play. With Reichle on third, Edstrand hunted the second ball, and Reichle galloped home with the tying run, Edstrand reaching first. The fourth and fifth innings saw little action, but the sixth paved the way for two tallies for the home out- fit. In the meantime Lake Forest was completely baffled by the wicked hooks of, Simpson who only allowed them four hits for the entire after- noon’s performance. It was the eighth inning that sewed up things in real style. Simpson op- ened the barrage by getting on base on error. Yount was beaned and moved to first, sending Simpson to second. Jervis fanned. Reichle sent in Simpson when he poled a double to left. Robin followed with anoth— er double sending in two ahead of him. Edstrand drew a pass and Rosie followed with a single to left. Aug— ustine fanned. Gent produced with a. single sending in Edstrand. Simp- son obliged by clearing the paths with a double. Yount advanced Simpson to third on a single to right. Jervis ended the siege by lining to third. The inning yielded seven runs. Score now 10—1. With that margin to work on, Simpson breezed through the re— mainder of the game without diffi- culty, striking out two of the last batters. Final score: Armour 10, Lake For— est 1. Armour .................. 001 002 070—10 Lake Forest .......... 100 000 000— 1 FRATERNITY TENNlS AND GOLF SCHEDULES rosrizo The lnterfraternity Tennis and Golf schedules have been posted, and: the matches will be played as soon as) possible. The matches of the first round are as follows, in both tennis and golf: Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa.” Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sig-j ma Kappa Delta, Phi Pi Phi vs. Betal Psi, Triangle vs. Rho Delta Rho, Sig- ma Alpha Mu vs. Theta Xi. The winners of the first two matches will; play the winner of the third, play- ing then the winner of this pairing,I for the right to enter the finals. The winners of the last two matches willl play for the privilege of entering the finals. A loving cup will be given the winner in each tournament. Let- ter men in each sport are barred from participating in the tournament. l _m_.....=._uwss_uaa,§. The Interfraternity Council will meet at 7:30 P. M. today at the Tri« angle House, 3222 S. Michigan. Rena resentatives from each fraternity are asked to make a special point of at« tending, inasmuch as officers for the coming year will be elected at this time. isms—5......“ Tennis Team fluorine italic Forest 4 to 2 Armour opened its tennis schedule” by defeating Lake Forest 4 to 2 last Wednesday on the Armour Courts. At one time during the match it seemed as if the Lake Forest netmen would tie the count, but Armour ral— lied, and sent the invaders back to the luxurious north shore with noth~ ing more than defeat. George Jennings started things on the right path by downing Roberts (#2, 6—3. The high tension captain who socks a tennis ball like nobody’s business, uncorked a number of trick shots which brought applause from the gallery. “Zip" Stellar broke all custom by not donating the first set, and as a result he beat Rogers 6—1, 6—0. Then came a few reverses. Winkler lost to Wilkins after a strug- gle, 3—6, 5-7, and too many banquets showed on Langan who went down before Carlson 5-6, 4-6. Jennings and Stellar then made fast work of Roberts and Rogers in the first doubles encounter, 6—2, 6-4, while Langan and Lamb dropped their opening set to Carlson and Wil~ kins 36. Things became interesting at this stage, because a tie match with Lake Forest would be altogeth— er out of place. Langan and Lamb braced to take the second set 6-2, slumped momentarily in the final set to 1-4, and then came back with a rally to win 6—4. Friday and Saturday, the 5th and 6th, the Armour Tennis crew will meet its stiffest competition. The City College of Detroit will face the Techmen on Friday. They are re— ported to have the same men who de- feated our team on the indoor courts at Detroit last year. On the follow ing afternoon, Grinnell College in— vades the Armour Courts. This team is led by Harris Cogeshall, Missouri Valley champion, and holder of the championship of Iowa for the past three years. A.T.R.C. HA5 NEW RANGE lN REFRIGERATION LABORATORY The Armour Tech Rifle Club has been very fortunate in securing a temporary range which is now locat— ed in the Refrigeration Lab at 33rd and Dearborn. The Club’s former range in the 1:3an Infantry Armory has been closed for the rest of the semester because of extensive re- pairs. The new range was made pos- siblethrough the co—operation of Mr. Allison and the Mechanical Labora~ tory Instructors. The range will be open from 4:45 until 6:00 o’clock every day of the week and will be under the personal supervision of S. S. Pulaski, with five assistant range officers. The following: men have been appointed as assistants: S. Janiszew— ski, F. Ferrell, W. Kerr, J. Jacobson, L. Ericsson. Each man will be re- sponsible for the range on his as- signed day. DELTA TAU DELTA The Deltas gave a Radio Dance at their House Friday, April 27, 1928. The party was something new and to say the least was a complete success in the way of pioneering in O’Ether- Dances. On May 10, 1928, the Delts will hold their annual Alumni party, in the form of a “Monte Carlo” stag which promises to be a “riot” of fun. ARIWOUR TECH NEWS Width Thad}? fiififil’f ill! oases lititdl’d AT @ES lidfii’fi’hd, lid. The Armour Track Team compet- ed in three events at the Drake Re- lays Friday and Saturday, April 2'7 and 28, at Des Moines, Iowa, but did not win any medals. The half mile relay team copped second in their heat with a run of 1:36 seconds flat, but it was a slow heat, and was just slow enough to hold A. l. T. out of a place. The team ran in the follow— ing order, each man running a 220 yard dash: Sturm, Tirnmermans, Skaer, Tracy. In the Sprint Medley Relay, Ar- mour was represented by Sturm in the 440, Skaer in the 220, Tracy in the 220, and Captain Dciwert in the 880. Each man ran in better time in his respective event then he has done through the entire season so far. Captain Deiwert ran a 1:59 seconds half, and Sturm ran a 53 seconds quarter. Both of these are the best races that either of the boys have ever run. Captain Deiwert set a new mark for an Armour man in the 880, bettering the present school mark of 2:05 by six seconds. The Armour Team placed fifth out of eleven. teams entered in this event. Don Paul, our strong-armed shot— putter, had an off day and only placed seventh with a put of 41 ft. 6% in., while a 42 ft. 10 in. was a qualifying mark for the finals. _ The way the boys did their stuff against big time competition at Drake points towards a successful track season with local teams such as Lake Forest, Wheaten, and Chicago Normal. ROBlN LEADS HARD HlTTlNG ORGY; DOWN CHlCAGO NORMAL Clarence Robin, the portsider, who cavorts about first base for the local baseball team, led his teammates in a batting fiesta to an 11-6 win at Ham— ilton Park, April 20, when he crashed two home runs and a double ofi“ of Hermann, the Chicago Normal Col- lege twirler. His mighty blow in the first with two on base got Armour off to a flying start against their south side rivals. Mainly through his cf» forts the home outfit was able to pro- duce four runs in that inning. The Normals trotted three runs across in the second while the hoiler~ makers rested. Armour put another tally on the score sheet in the third when Edstrand advanced after being hit by a pitched ball. The fifth again found the boys in a hitting mood, and Robin duplicated his former feat by paling another four—baser with the same two men ahead of him. This resulted in three more runs. Normal found Stehno for five hits in their half and registered three runs. Armour again went Wild with the willow in the sixth and hit safely six times, adding three more markers. Weldon relieved Stehno on the rub- ber in the sixth and held the hostiles to two hits for the two innings. Ar— mour chalked up a total of 15 hits while Normal collected 10. Final score: Armour 11, Normal 6. Armour . .....4 O 1 (l 3 3 0—11 Chicago Normal 0 3 0 0 3 0 0— 6 a ummvmmomum Lagoni Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware, Tools, Paints, and Electrical Supplies Phone Prospect Stills 6324 S. Ashlamfl Ave. CHECAGO o .ummlmmlmwm‘mmmfi 544- WEST 79TH ST. BECKWRTH ERQN WORKS» ENC. STRUCTURAL ETEEL ORNAMENTAL HRON o3 TREANGLEE ifiGQ Alumni fleet goiter-s @n Evergreen finesse The golf team dropped a match to the Alumni Saturday, April 28, at Evergreen, by a score of 17—4. Three freshmen were given a chance to show their wares on the green and showed need of more practice. Capt. Bates and Christiansen turned in some good scores but this advantage was offset by the high scores turned in by the opponents. The other mem- bers of the team are Quinby, Larkin, Burns, Baldwin, and Pfeifer. May 5th the golfers meet Loyola at Evergreen. Since their challenge to all~comers in the last issue of the NEWS, the Campus Club has won two games and are waiting more opponents. The Rho Delta Rhos were beaten in the first game by a score of 5—0, and in the second game, the Campus Club downed the Beta Psi team, 10—3. Both games were featured by the ex- cellent pitching of Vokoun, who has a total of 27 strikeouts to his favor so far. The Senior Chemical Engineering students returned to the city from St. Louis early Saturday morning, April 21, after a five day sojourn in the chemical “Mecca.” During their stay, several inspection trips were made. These' ' J ‘ the M ‘ Chemical Works, La Clede-Cristy Brick Works, Illinois Glass Co. at Alton, the St. Louis Water Works, and the Anheuser—Busch Brewery. Samples were obtained at all places, but the ones from the modern brew— ery were cherished most. although earners intro ,. oven corona a t sass seasons Tennis Team Drops One Doubles Match; Win 6:? Armour netmen invaded » Loy Saturday, April 28 and swamped, North-siders by taking six out at the seven matches played. , , playing No. l in the singles pray I this by taking the next set 6—0. The Tech’s first doubles t ' handicapped by the absence of C which gave each side a set. Results: Singles: Jennings (Armour) Leitsch 6-6, 6—1. defeated .Walsh 7~5, 6-0. (Armour) defeated Deveil 6-2,. Lamb (Armour) defeated Kelly E2- 6~2. Eddy (Armour) defeated Me ody 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Leitsch and Melody (Lo ola) defeated Stellar and Eddy 6:7 4-6, 6~4. Langan and Lamb. (A: moor) defeated Walsh and Kelly 6- 11-9. ' ' the pretzels were missed. m A Phi Lambda Upsilon luncbeo was given on Wednesday, April l‘Sy’ where the attending Chemical stu dents met men from all parts of the United States. A. short business meeting was also held. ~ good looks? The Store of Wfl-IY envy that other led his fine tailored Enjoy them yourself — Come to Chicago’s Smartest Clothes Shop for the young men and make your choice. The bade Who Know say we’ve got ’em, at Md .. MS .. 533%} with an extra pair of trousers or knickers. ‘ essence a. assess Men’s Fine Cfos‘hing 20 EAST JASKSQN sonssvaao ‘ Second. Floor Bistinorioa 9's