Rage Four MELQ 555535555555 555555555555 A5 T535555 BEATS 555555555th 5. Don Paul Puts the Shot and 553.1155 Discus tor New Mark Armour's first outdoor track meet with W’lieaton College was featured by the breaking of two school rec~ ords, one being in the shot put with a distance of 44 ft. 3 1-2 in. (the old: l 1 record, held by Plocar, ’26, being 38 ft. 8 in.), and the other being th‘ discus throw of 116 ft. 8 in. (the old record also held by Plocar at 113 ft 9 1-2 in.). These new records were both made by Donald J. Paul, ’30. Sturm, A.I.T., ran the IOU-yard dash ‘ in LS of a second of the school rec- ord, the latter being ten seconds flat. He also ran the 220‘yard (lush, com- ing in second. Tracy, ’28, won the 220 In the 440- you] dash, Wood (Wheaten), was the first to cror as the tape, his time being 55 8 seconds. Capt. Deiwcrt was an easy victor in the mile run with a time of 5105.4, 5555ssour5ie Woe 5555551551253 5552555555 55o. 5512521521355, 5555555555155 (Continued from page 1) petition that each game went to but was evidently tired out when the two mile came along, as he was passed up by Hess (Wheaten), in this event, Hess’s time being 10:25.0. Tracy’s and Deiwert's days at the In- stitute are numbered, as both plan on graduating, so that the team will have to get along without them next! term. l l “Nap" Kara flashed his usual stylcl, and won the 100—yard high hurdles,l his time being 16 seconds flat. Ani injured hip prevented him from fin» ishing in the 220eyard low hurdles, which he led for the first 180 yards. First place in the running high jump was won by at Wheaton man, Aldrich, while the second and third places in this event were copped by Eichin, '28, 11nd Shear, ’28. Aldrich“s height was 5 ft. 5 in. Yount, '29, took two second places, one in the shot put and one in the discus throw. Timmermans was the only Freshman to place in the meet, hulking third place in the half-mile. Brown, '28, carried off the honors for pole-vaulting when be cleared the bar at 9 it. 9 in. A summary of the events: 100 yard dash-~1.Sturm, A.; 2. Tracy, A; 3. Kay, W Time, 10 1 5 59C. Shot-put—l. 1). Paul, Yount, A.; 3. Peterson, W. 44 ft. 3 1-2 in. mark, 38 ft. 8 in.) 220 yard dash-«1. M. Tracy, A.; 2. V. Sturm, A.; 3. Fitch, W. Time, 28.8 see. A.; 2. J. Distance (New record; old deuce or better before the deciding point. The match was won by the count of 6-4, 6—4.“ Time after time Jennings took the net and by accu— rate volleyinp; and with a deadly over- head he forced Coggeshall into er- rors.Ge01ge also had tiemendous speed on his service which gained in momentum as the game woie on; a ltruly distinctive mark of tennis abil- ity. Despite Jennings exceptional perzformanre, his teammates did not come through with the necessary sup— port and the match was lost 4~2. Apparently weakened by a strcn' nous week-end campaign and the loss of Roy Stellar who spi aimed his ankle in the Grinnell match, Armour lost a close match to Lake Forest 4 3 on the North—sidets’ courts. Marquette gave the netmen their third defeat on Wednesday, May 9, in a closely contested match to the tune of 43. Eddy and Winkler, two new candidates for the team were given a chance to show their wares. “Smoke” Jennings and his racket men broke the jinx that had been hovering over them for the last three games. With the return of “Zip" Stellar with a remodeled ankle, and a new doubles combination, the ball- busters drubbed the U. of Louisville to the royal score of 6—0, last Sutur— day on the Armour courts. With his usual performance, Jennings heat Hall 6-2, 6—3; and after 2. bad start, Stellar downed Spencer 1-6, 64, 6.1. it. Langan came through by deleat~ ing‘ D11 Prie 6—3, 8—6; and Lamb made 5 short work of W. Langen 6-3, 6—4. In the new doubles combinations which proved eifective, Jennings and Lamb overcame Hall and Spencer 440 yard dash——1. Wood, W.; 2. Crawford, W.; 3. V. Storm, A. Time, 55. 3 sec. Discus throw—«l. D. Paul, A.., 2. J. Yount, A; 3. W Trognitz, A. Dis— 5—7, 6—1, 6-4; and Stellar and R. Lari» gen accounted for Du Prie and W. Langan 6-3, 6-2. Simpson Twin is No 55715, ARMOUR TE 5TEE 55555113» 555.455.5555 555% 5555255 “555 5555.55 55555. 555.555 5E5 5555555 55fA§E5l Walter Trognitz, ’30, was unani- mously elected captain of the swim» ming team at a meeting held Wed“ nesday, May 2. Trognite has been a member of the swimming team ever since his enrollment in the In— stitute in September, 1926. Recent- ly he went to Philadelphia where he swam in the 200 yard breast stroke event at the National Intercollegiate Swimming Championship meet. He was the. only man from Armour who entered in the competition. R. N. Brown, star diver, is to graduate in June, which leaves a vacancy in the team that will be hard to fill. Brown won every event in which he was en» tered this year. L. Marl-reefer is also graduating, but next season’s team will have the substantial support of llittmer, Sternple, Fillmer, Vander Velde, Mclncrney, and Strauch. The team is well fixed on dashes and free styles, but there are no buck strokes and new material is needed. John Zolad, ’30, has been appointed man-v ager of the team. Reichle. Armour repeated its hitting in the fourth, but with little success. Simpson and Menge died on base, when Link formed for a third out. A. slight streak of wildness over— took King in the fifth after two outs when he punctured Swanson and is- sued a free ticket to Bower. He got working in good order on Donnelly after this session and retired him Nothing of interest developed until the sixth. King administered severe treat- ment to the hostiles in their half when he fanned Martin, Huntzicker and Hennigan in order. it was now that the heavy artillery got into acv tion. Augie strolled to first on a pass. Rossetti let go one of his ter— rific smashes over the wall for two bases putting Augie on third. Jervis sent the first ball on the ground and Angie scored, Jervis reaching first. Simpson followed with his second hit,. scoring: Rossetti. Jervis and King advanced on an error and Link came through with another hit that sent Jervis galloping; home. Huntzicke’f‘ relieved Larson at the mound. teichle'poundcd a grounder that al- lowed King to attempt scoring. He was nipped at the plat" for the sec~ and out. Reichle then stole second. and Link rem home with the fourth tally when Donnelly threw to second in an attempt to nail Reichle. Gentl put an end to the fracas by hoisting to Swanson. 5 De Kalb came back with a ratherl serious threat, due to the generosity of Simpson. Strombom drew a base on balls and advanced to second when Larson was punctured in the ribs. Concidine took hold of one of King’s oll'erings for a smash down first which Robin snared one handed, dou» bling Larson on" first on the play, un- assisted. Swanson hoist-ed feebly to King to end the game. and Simpson tance, 116 ft. 8 in. NR) Run, 5.5105655 De 555315531 and his team walked oil’ the fiiold One mile run—‘1. Capt. 9- Dei— w— with one of the best games ever wert, A3 2- Caldwell, W»; 3» D. (Continued from 13333 ll lplayed at Ogden Field. Smith A Time 055 4 sec \ to score Robin obliged with a time» Running high jump—1. Aldrich l ly single that sent Reichle across thel W., 2. and 3. Skaer, A. and Eich‘m lplate with the fiist maiker. Aug— Laggnfi Mawflwgmnfg CD. A, tied for second place. Height, , ustine closed the stanza with a top to 1 5 ft. 5 in. ‘Swanson who threw to second for 21“ Everything in Hardware, T0013: 100 yard high hurdles—l. J. Kara, force-wot. Paints, and Electrical 3115353595 A., ' 2. Conley, W. ; 3. Beardsley, W. 01? the. three men who faced King Hm“? meem 3858‘ Time 16: 00 sec. 1in the fourth, two struck out. The 6324 5' Aflhlflné AVQ- CHESAQD Running broad jump‘l. Aldrich, l other victim hit an easy infield f y to W.; 2 H. Eichin, A.; 3*V storm, 15.5 Distance, 18 “it. E) in. 1 Half mile runwi. Fitch, W.; 2.l% Corbin, W.; 3. R. Timmerma s, A.‘ . 1' ma *9“ 1 '1‘ 1 "v“ 7 '- ' - ii "5 ~‘ 559,242.41 h 1 55525553555551.5555 555.5555 555535 55.55, 5.55553 l Pole vault—1'. R. Brown, A.; Til Long, “111.; :1. Aldrich, w. Height,li _ l 9 ft. 9 in. l ESTRUCTURAL fiTEEL 22 ard low hurdles;~—l. eurds- r. . ,3, 3,533,; KMA. 3 50,1338va" onnnm. $555511. more ,_ Two mile run—«l Hess, 1.17.; ‘2. .1 i ' ’. ..“wert’ A.;3. , ' l, . _ _ ... " 55:55:) soc.“ camel W 5,544 west "rem er. rummage woo g Final score: Armour 65, Wheaten 3 I “it" 522. 53541555 3/ 5555225555 5y 55555595 flooring 5c3n5~5 5555s Indoor baseball. got under way among the fraternities when the Del- ta Tau Delta house team defeated the Kappa Delta Tau house team on Monday, May 7, and Sigma Kappa Delta succumbed to Phi Kappa Sig‘ ma. Indoor baseball, which was in- troduced last year and met with sue~ cess, has taken the place of regular league ball in interfraternity compe- tition. The Phi Pi Phi, who won, and the Sigma Alpha Mu, who were run. ners»up last year, both present a good claim for this season’s title. The interfraternity golf tourna- ment was launched on its way with Kappa Delta Tau forfeiting to Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma winning by default from Sigma Kappa Delta, Triangles winning from Rho Delta Rho by forfeit, and Phi Pi Phi down» ing Beta Psi, 3-0. The leaders in the above matches will play this week, and the winner will play the survivor of the Phi Pi Phi~Beta Psi match. An active interest has been dis— played in the interfraternity tennis tournament this year, and so far all the matches are up to date. The four teams entered in the preliminary( round have completed their matches, “ Delta Tau Delta returning victoriousl over Kappa Delta Tan, and Phi Kan l p21 Sigma vanquishing Sigma Kappai' Delta, and Beta Psi. l u__ “A l LOST I Lowlog Duplex slide- rule in ieath l or case. Home in ink on case. Find- e2 please return to Dean 5 ofl‘ice or to owner, J.R.Loss1nan. 535;: 5555.55 5% linen 5% 555555555 wwgg , 5955-39255 555“ 5555.1... 5.5 Engineers finger for Return. Match on Friday, 5553; 585 Marquette won 3 hard contesteé golf match from the Tech user: last: Friday by a score of 94’). However, there is a chance Eor recovery at a return match which is arranged for Friday. May 18, at Milwaukee. An. excellent score in the afternoon best ball match was made by Noemi; of- Marquette who did the course in "1‘8. Pfeifer, A. l. T.. pulled a surprise in the singles match when he holed out his. 2'75 yard approach for an eagle two on the 17th hole. This hole is 390 yards. Singles A.I.T.—~M.~— ALT. . 235. Bates vs. Purtell ...... ' .............. ‘2 Quinhy vs. Nowak {t Christiansen vs. Jeurgenseu..0 2 1 Pfeifer vs. 2 Carrie . Beat Hall Bates, Christiansen vs. Purtell, Juergensen ...... r ..... 1 1 , Quin‘oy. Pfeiier vs. Nowak, Carr: ey The golf team defeated Loyola 13» 8 May 5th at Evergreen. The stand— ing at noon found Loyola leading Armour 6—5 0. but the Tech golfruen outscored the north—siders in the site ernoon and consequentlv emerged victorious by 5 poln ts. in the morn ing round Pfeifer, a freshman, star- 1ing on the golf team. shot 2 37 on the last nine holes. 5555;. suit. accession. *5" The Store 20 EAST JACKSOE' BQQLEV’ARR Floor Sarcoma? Graduation is only a barely time, after ell, to plan the graduation lt ought to live style; just the right young man’s out; a flair of youth in its lines; pockets where a lad needs then! 33:5 tailoring {513:2 is Elsttering to the neck and shoulders. 85 course—it wants to he a suit you cant: wear on many occasions—ma pair a? flannel trousers completes the wardrobe atrial sstisfies the social Then: law all menus come to the young man’s storewflgilvie 5: .lscohs. 111 we Trouser Suits A . 5553 - Heurrefiette Tr of Distinction in Men's few weal-:5. away and cheers 5510 up Fl g 1' l l l l . g .