Page Four

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Poor Showing in the Field
Events Prove a; Handicap

 

Thursday, May 17th, the Armour
track team ran against Lake Forest,
Chicago Normal, and Wheaten in a
quadrangular meet. The strong Lake
Forest aggregation piled up 73 points
to win. Armour was second with a
score of 37, While Wheaton made 33
tallies and Normal 22. The meet was
held on Stagg Field through the cour»
tesy of the University of Chicago.
Mr. Merriman, U. of C. track coach,
officiated.

Tracy opened the day by winning
the hundred for the home team in his
usual style. Deiwert was forced to
set a new school record in the mile
to tie Hess of Wheaton for first place.
The efiort wore him out and he was
only able to take fourth in the two
mile later. Kara running against
good competition managed to finish
third both in the high and low hur~
dies in spite of a strained side mus-
cle. Paul easily bagged first in the
shot-put with 43 feet 2 inches, but
fell far short of his last week‘s rec-
ord for a third in the discus throw.
Bangert of Normal sailed to two vic—
tories in the pole vault and high
jump. In this last event Kara tied
for a fourth. Sturm ran a good quar-
ter mile to finish second to Crawford
of Wheaten. He also took second in
the 1'70 yard dash, Tracy coming in
third in this event. Parker and Shell,
Lake Forest sprint and weight men,
tied for the honor of high point man
with 13 counts each.

LOSE T0 Y. M. C. A.

Armour finished the spring track
season with a. dual meet with Y. M.
C. A. College at Stagg Field last Fri-
day. Again the team was outclassed
in the field although showing super—
iority on the track. The squad was
crippled by the absence of Yount‘,
who was with the baseball team, and
an injury to Tracy that permitted
him to run only one race. “Nap"
Kara was not able to score his usual
quota of points, being handicapped
by a badly sprained ligament in his
side. Nevertheless, “Nap" copped
two third places, one in the high, and
one in the low hurdles. Captain Dei-
wert was the high point mar. of the
team, having scored eleven points.
The final score was: Y College, 75;
Armour, 56.

Summary of events:

100 yard dash—1. Skaer, A.; 2.
Sturm, A.; 3. Castle, Y. Time, :10
540.

One mile run—l. Dciwert, A.; 2.
Marrow, Y.; 3. Castle, Y. Time, 5:05
2—5.

120 yard high hurdles—l. Kirk~
patrick, Y.; 2. Harston, Y.; 3. Kara,
A. Time, :18 7.10.

High jumpml. Johnson, Y.;
Smart, Y.; 3. Paul, A. 5 feet 6 in.

170 yard dash—1. Storm, A.; 2.
Castle, Y.; 3. Ransel, A. Time, :17
3-5.

Shot-putr—l. Paul, A.; 2. Peach,
Y.; 3. Petersen. Y. 42 ft. 3 in.

880 yard run—1. Iverson, A.; 2.
Deiwert, A.', 3. Mciyer, Y. Time,
2:16.

170 yard low hurdles—1. Kirkpat-
rick, Y.; 2. Haestin, Y.; 3. Kara, A.

440 yard dash—1. Sutton, Y.; 2.
Jenkins, Y.; 3. Iverson, A. Time,
:53.

Two mile run—1. Montesanno, A”;
2. Deiwert, A.; 3. Marion, Y. Time,
11 :15.

Pole vault—1. Dinart, Y.;
Brown, A.; 3. Hand, Y. 10 feet.

2.

2.

Relay—-Won by Armour; Ransel,

Skeet, Storm, Tracy.
Broad jump—1. Cornell, $1.;

5 inches.

Javelin—4. Harmell, Y.; 2. Sheer,

A; 3.' Stanwood, Y.; 160 feet.

Discus—1. Schutema, Y.; 2. Stan-

Wood, Y.; 3. Castle..Y. 101 feet.

Jimmie Cusack of the l. A. C. offi—

elated.

e
A.
Hanston, Y.; 3. Eichen, A. 20 feel:

 

A. r. A. Ainwcrion RESULTS

W. K. Simpson, ‘lst V.Pres.

E. R. Rawley, 2nd V.-Pres.

W. Jervis, Secretary.

James J. Kara elected Truck

captain.
Tennis team defeats Marquette

4-3.

 

 

 

Baseball team downs Alumni,
5n2.

Triangle wins lnterfraternily
Golf.

 

It’eimcn East Wheaten,
illicit. State, Hiiisdaic

May 19 the tennis team opened the
activities on Circus Day by downing
Wheaton College to the tune of 4 to
(l on the Armour courts. The men
from Grangetown, after being; de-
feated in the four singles matches de-
spite the absence of Captain Jennings
from the Armour lineup, called ofl"
the remaining matches because of
rain.

Ray Stellar played first man and
won his match in splendid fashion
without the loss of a game. “Louis-
ville Dick” Langan upheld his repu-
tation of playing the best tennis aft~
er a night’s social affairs by winning
G~l, 63. Chuck Lamb followed soon
after with Gull, 64 while “Flash"
Eddy rambled through his opponent
6-1, 6—1.

Michigan State Upset

The netmen invaded Michigan on
May 21 and 22 and conquered both
Michigian State and Hillsdale Col-
lege.

Michigan State was represented by
a strong team which had already
taken such schools as Notre Dame,
Marquette, and Detroit City College
into camp, and just when A. I. T. was
about to fall one of their victims, the
tables turned, and Armour came
through to win. George Jennings
started the, match arolling, as usual,
by defeating Kane 6~2, 6-2, although
he was troubled with a sore arm.
Stellar played good tennis to beat
Farleman 6-2, 6-1. Meanwhile
“State" was plowing along in the
other matches which finally resulted
in Langan losing to Swan by the
close score of 3—6, 6-3. 5-7, Lamb go—
ing down before W. Jennings 6-1,
4~6, 2-6, and Winkler losing to Bent~
ley 3-6, 1-6.

With the count of 23 against
them, the team started a determined
march which brought victory. G.
Jennings and Lamb paired to beat
Farleman and W. Jennings 6-3, 6-2.
The terrific overhead of Jennings and
Lamb’s steady backhand featured.
On the very next court Stellar and
Langan upset Kane and Bentley by
winning the first set 6—2, and taking
the second set 6-3, after giving the
opponents in thrse~game handicap.

Hillsdala Shaken Up
On the following day the team
journeyed to Hillsdale, a town with
a college, four stop lights, a hotel
which served meals, and railroad
service into Chicago every eighteen
hours. After much ado, Manager
Johnson succeeded in landing the
team on the college campus which
was a short distance from .town. The
boys played before a rooting grand
stand of co~eds and won by the count
of 5-2. The individuals scored as
follows: Jennings beat Callough 7—5,
6—3; Stellar lost to Mcighan 5~7, 3w6;

ARMOUR TECE‘li NEWS
halt hardiness:
To Maisonette,
heats ioyoia

 

On May 18th the Marquette. Golf
Team turned back the Techmen by a
score of 10—6 at the Ozauhee Country
,Club, Milwaukee. In the morning
ground, Captain Bates won three

points, Christiansen won one point
I and lost one, Quinby won two points,
[while Pfeifer lost three points. In
Ithe afternoon a great exhibition of
I golf was displayed when Nowack and
iJuergensen took three points from

‘1 Bates and Christiansen, and Purtell

.‘and Home took three points from
Quin‘oy and Pfeifer. Bates and Chris—
‘tinnsen turned in the best. scores for
the Tech with an 80 in the morning
and an 81 in the afternoon.

 

The golfers made a comeback last
, Saturday when they defeated Loyola
114) at the Suburban Golf Course
near Glenview. The afternoon match
proved exciting when Christiansen of
Armour made a birdie in the best-
ball match and immediately after~
wards both D’Esposito and Corrigan
of Loyola wielded their clubs for two
more birdies. The results were as
follows:
Singles

A. I. T.~Loyola A.I.T.
Christiansen vs. D’Esposito.
Bates vs. Corrigan...
Quinby vs. Shanahan..
Pfeifer vs. Rasa ......

F‘

 

  

MNNH
Hob-4H

 

Beat-Ball

Christiansen, Quinhy vs.
D’Esposito, Corrigan

Bates, Pfeifer vs.
Rasa, Shanahan .....

Ci

4

 

This is the last match of the sea“
son, but the team will not remain idle
as they are going to Milwaukee soon
to defend their title to the Central
Intercollegiate Championship which
they won last year. Next year‘s team
will suffer the loss of Captain Harry
Bates who is graduating this June.

—.L

Luther College Scamper in
lilth Defeats 'll'echs Z-l

(Continued from page 1)

then the Techs stepped out for a lead
of 3—1. Two more counted in the
sixth, bringing the total to five. The
seventh saw Northwestern with two
men on base and no outs. Blumen—
thal lined to Reichle, who speared the
ball with one hand, and a. triple play,
Reichle to Rbsy to Robin resulted.
This put an end to the only serious
threat the hostile: offered. Coach
Kraft sent in Simpson in the 8th to
relieve Stehno and the game ended
with Armour on the long end of the
score.

Northwestern .
Armour~ ........

 

100 000 100—2
010 022 GOO—*5

 

 

 

Langan beat Valentine 9-7. 6—3;
Lamb heat Owens 6—0, T~5; Winkler
beat Buehl 4-6, 7»5, 6.1.

Jennings and Stellar heat Callough
and Meighan 6—2, 9-7. Langan and
Lamb lost to Valentine and Owens,
3—6, 4'6.

D.lmnmlmlmllmlm(mlmflmmmtm «z

 

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Honor A Society Haiti’s

identical; fanatics tell:

 

Under the auspices of the Honor
“A" Society, the Armour Tech atlm
letes assembled at the Delta Tau Del.
ta House last Monday evening to en—
joy an excellent dinner and talk over
the events of the past year.

Fred D. Payne, President of the
Honor “A" Society, was toastmaster.
He opened the talks with an appeal
for greater interest in athletics and
for more recruits to the teams. Fol-
lowing: this he introduced the coaches
one by one and allowed them an op—
portunity of getting some of their
best stories of? their chests. Profes»
sor Henry Penn, who won his letter
at the U. of. I. in baseball. and who
was formerly coach of baseball at
Armour, talked to the group on the
topic, “Baseball,” quoting scriptural
references to prove the ancient origin
of the sport. Professor C. A. Tib-
bals, Coach of Tennis, announced
that Capt. George Jennings would be
sent to the Eastern Inter—collegiate
at Haverford, Pa._. there to represent
Armour in the tennis tournament.

Professor John J. Schommer, Ath-
letic Director, gave a fine talk on
athletics and encouraged the contin»
uance of the fighting spirit manifest-
ed by the engineers during the past
year.

Following the banquet, James
“Nap" Kara was elected president of
the Honor “A” Society. Vernon A.
Storm was elected Secretary-Treas-
urer while Charles D. Lamb was
elected Vice—President. Kara was al-
so appointed to be Athletic Repre—
sentative on the Finance Committee
of the A. T. A. A.

 

 

“if,” waitresses
soar“... new “so ' ,
rants itd‘i‘iiilfld

Ogden Field, May fir—Y. Eli. C. A.
College again fell victim to defeat at;
the hands of the home nine to the
tune of 5~2. This is the fifth consec—
utive year that the collegians have!
tasted defeat without a win over the
Techs. Reichle provided the after-.
noon’s excitement by hitting safely '
four times out of five trips to the
plate and pounding: in four runs;
Reichle has hit safely in every game
to date and is well up in the batting
percentage column with an average
close to .500. Y. M. C. A. used their ,
best pitcher, Sistrunk, who was
nicked for twelve safeties while Stsli- ‘
no yielded only seven and kept them '
well scattered.
Y. M C. A.
Armour

 

..001 010 630—»?
002 000 030-Er

 

 

Ogden Field, May 18.-Northwest< *
ern College, of W'atertown, W'isu in:
vaded Armour at Ogden Field and _
were set back in the fastest game
ever played on the home diamond.
The game lasted exactly one hour and
twenty-nine minutes. The size of the
score, 14), also helped to reduce the
playing time to minimum in that it
was the smallest possible to win. King
Simpson was the hero of the day with
14 strikeouts to his already big list.
Reichle and Jervis were jointly re»
sponsible for the only score of the
day, when they pounded out a single
and a double respectively to sgnd in
the winning run. Armour collected
five hits of Leersen while Northwes’a
ern mustered {our 03 Simpson.

«'2

 

 

 

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