Page Four f ter: 'l‘liflll Milli}. ll: UB5 (KANE ill FliiS’l‘ SEASQN GAR/ll. Simpson and Stehno Pitch for A. l. l. in 4-3 Victory The Armour Tech baseball team opened its season Friday with a 4 to 3 win over Crane Junior College The home team was forced to the limit to win, barely shoving over the deciding run in the last inning, the seventh. De- spite the cold weather, a fairly good ball game was put up by both sides. Each team used two pitchers. Crane gathered five hits from the offerings of Stehno and Simpson, while Armour obtained the same Crane of Chicago. off Larson and Wrobel. made its first run when Anderson opened with a home-run through the left field fence, off Stehno. The visitors scored another in the fourth on one hit and one error. They added a third one on a walk, a double, and an error in the sixth. Armour scored three runs in the fifth off Wrobel by combing four The winning run was scored in the seventh when the Crane pitcher and first baseman forgot to cover first on an easy hits for 3 runs. roller by Simpson. The Play By Play Account lst—Anderson opened for Crane with a home—run to left. Feldman Larson singled over third. Squardo ad- vanced both runners on a bunt. Crlzefsky rolled to Gent who threw Jones 2 hits, was hit by a pitched ball. out Feldman at the plate. walked. Kosa struck out. 1 run. Hauser walked. Weldon forced Richlie fouled out. Jen- Hauser. nings grounded out to first. grid—Gillela was out, Gent to grounded out, Anderson was Robin. Savage Richlie to Robin. out the same way. Robin flied out. out, Clllela to Squardo. struck out. 3rd—Feldman struck out. Larson rolled out, Stehno to Robin. Squaw do struck out. Wrobel went derson to Squardo. out. So did Hauser. 4th—«Crizefsky was safe on Gent’s Jonas sacrificed the runner to second, Kosa beat out a hit to Gent, Crizefsky taking third. Cil— lela filed to Hauser, Crizei’sky scor— Savage error. ing after the catch. popped to Weldon. 1 hit, 1 run. Weldon grounded out, third to first. Richlie grounded out, pitcher ARMOUR T ECH NEWS Tuesday, hpfil 16, 1°92? Armour’s track team placed sec- ond in the triangular meet with the University of Chicago second team and Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A., last Wednesday night, at the Bartlett Gym. Although the Y. M. C. A. took first place with 39 points, this was not accomplished until the final event, when the 4-lap relay was run off, which Armour lost by only a few feet. Armour copped second place with 35 points, winning three places. Chicago trailed third with 29 points, having won four first places. Don Paul Breaks Record Don Paul of Armour broke his previous Bartlett Gym shot put record of 45 ft. 8% ins. by heaving the ball for a distance of 45 it. ‘Searstoebuc-k KM.C.A. ‘ Noses Out Tech 39-35 _ He also placed third in the running high jump. A great deal of rivalry was shown both in the 440 yds. and the Gent grounded Taylor in the box for Crane. Yount was out bunting, An— Stehno struck ms. 880 yds. dashes. The 440 was won by Sturm of Armour in 56, with Harold Fox of Armour a very close second. This is the first meet this season in which Sturm has beaten Fox. Iverson and Podlipec, Armour, took first and second place respec- tively in the 380 yds. dash, also after a hard struggle between the two of them. The time was 2211.8. Results 50 yd. Dashwlst, B. East, C; 2nd, W. Brand, C; 3rd, S. Sisulak, S; 4th, Sturm, A. Time, 205.6. 50 yd. Low Hurdles—lst, B. East, C; 2nd, Collier, 0‘, 3rd, J. Kara, A: 4th, J. Burks, S. Time, :06.5. 4—lap Relay—1st, Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A.; 2nd, Armour. Time, 1. 440 yd. Dash—lst, Sturm, A; 2nd, Harold Fox, A; 3rd, M. Sisulak, S; 4th, J. Stein, S. Time, :56. 880 yd. Dash—lst, Iverson, A; 2nd, Podlipec, A; 3rd, M. Schloss~ berg, S; 4th, J. Stein, S. Time, 2:11.13. 1 Mile Rum—1st, Berndtson, C; 2nd, Sufalko, S; 3rd, Goldman, C; 4th, Fink, C. Time, 4247.8. 2 Mile Runwlst, J. B. Holt, C; 2nd, C. Clulee, S; 3rd, Smith, A; 4th, Bardaukas, S. Time, 10:19. Pole Vault—lst, Burks, S', 2nd, W. Paterson, S; 3rd, Yount, A. 9 ft 6 Running High Jump—«lst, W. Paterson, S; 2nd, C. Dahman, S; 3rd, Don Paul, A; 4th, C. Magee, S. 5 ft. 5 ins. 16—110. Shot Put—lst, Don Paul, A: 2nd. Yount, A; 3rd, Kara, A; 4th, Dahman, S. 45ft 10% ins. Junior Ciwiis ’ Baseball to first. Jennings rolled out, Squar— [Team Defies AH Corners do unassisted. 5th—-Simpson went in to pitch The Junior Civils have organized for Armour, replacing Stehno. An— an indoor baseball team again this W. KING SIMPSON Sampson Wasatch Capt. (Continued from page 1) the basket, and his floor work would delight any coach. Much can be expected of the team with Simpson as its leader in the coming cage campaign. Along with this announcement comes the news that H. W. Faul— stich, ’30, has been appointed basketball manager for the 1929—30 season. Faulstich acted as assist- ant manager during the past sea- son, winning that post over a field of three other candidates in a stiff competition. The new manager expects to draw up a full schedule to keep Kraft, Simpson and Com— pany very busy next winter. The Armour Tech News wishes to apologize for the delay in publish- ing this article. This news, of gen— eral interest, should have been printed at least two weeks ago. For this delay we are extremely sorry. ‘Buifi Home Scheduled ] Today at Midway l (Continued from page 1) The Maroon lineup is still unde— cided for Coach Crisler will prob— ably use as many men as possible during the afternoon. Among the pitchers liable to be called for duty are Will Urban, a former Oak Park player, Captain Kaplan, George Lott of tennis fame, and Green— wald, a junior. Urban is a big right hander with good control and is one of the Maroons mainstays. Captain Bob Kaplan is a left hander, but is rather small to go the full route. The catcher will probably be selected from Haydon Wingate, veteran receiver of last year, and Art Cabin, a sophomore from Springfield, Mo. Pierce and Fish are the leading candidates for first base, with Fish having a slight edge in form so far. Pierce has not played any baseball since 1924, showing the results of the layoff in calibre of play. Holohan, second baseman from last year, seems to have his spot pretty well staked out. At short, Crisler will have to pick from Van Dyna, ‘Tipler, Urban and Lott, when the latter two are not pitching. Bill Cooper, who played third last year, seems to be the choice here. but Bluhm of football renown and Tipler are also possibilities. For the outfield Crisler has sev— eral hard hitting men who promise to wreck many an opposing pitch— er’s hopes. The quartet of gar— deners are Knowles, Kaplan, Yates, Lott and Gray. Any combination of three of these men might prove a dangerous stumbling block to Armour’s efforts. Driver (to sweet young thing)— I can see that I’m only a little pebble in your life. Sweet Young Thing—That’s all. But I wish you were a little boulder. Thirteen heaters to first Sweaters Thirteen members of Armour’s boxing team will be awarded sweat— ers for their services during the season past. Seven members will be presented with sweaters and let— ters, while five representatives will be handed the sweaters without letters. Those that will be awarded the sweaters with the monograms are Coach Garbett, Sandstrom, J. Tay— lor, Schwartz, Buehling, captain of next year's team, Larkin and Whitfield. Schlossberg, Mitchell, Straueh, Jammer and Nelson will receive sweaters without the “A.“ A sweater with a manager’s let— ter will be awarded Briggs, man- ager of the team. Following the election of Buehling as captain of the 1929 team, Garbett selected Leon J. Stack, Ch. :30 as manager of next year’s squad. Steel: failed to make the team this year but re- mained within close touch of the staff and proved to be an ardent admirer of the sport. Fl Stimulate Named flwimming fiaprui’n At a meeting of the swimming team, held last Thursday, April 11, Fred Strauch, ’30, Arch, was elected to captaincy for the coming year. Strauch has won two minor letters in swimming: the first he won while competing as a breast— stroker, and the last one as a diver. He has been a consistent point Winner in the events he has en- tered and will be a mainstay of the team next year. ”l'fiiilltifl Silififillth ?R‘%lflllES illiti‘i‘rihit Willi l2 Editifig Seven Games to Be Played Away From Home The tennis shedule has been. completed and released by l). L. Williams, ’30, manager. It will pro— vide the Tech netmen with real. competition, since some of the best cams of the Middle West have been carded. A glance down the schedule will convince the reader that no match is a set-up. The Armour tennis enthusiasts will View only a few matches this year on the home courts since two- thirds of them are to be played on foreign soil. The schedule is as follows: April 27—Lake Forest at Lake Forest. April {ls—Wheaten at Armour. May l—Armour at North Central. May 3-.«Notre Dame at Armour. May é—Knox at Armour. May S—Ammur at Wheaten. May lip—Armour at Mich state Normal. May ll-Armour at Detroit City College. May lfi—Mich. State at Amour. May ail—Armour at Smell. May 21—Ann0ur at Knox. May Zé—Lake Forest at Armour. With a schedule of 12 sirlfi meets looming before them, the Tech racketeers have begun serious prac— tice. Stellar, Jennings, Lamb and other candidates have for some time practiced indoors, awaiting only a good break from the weath— er man, which will permit the use of the gravel courts. Tennis Tourney Still an The tennis tourney is still hold- ing the spotlight, before the var sity goes into its first match. Last Satmrday Rosenquist defeated We}- at it Pays to Advertise in the Armour Tech News cieszek 6—3; 6-1 while Nobel took .a forfeit from Mans. derson struck out. Feldman singled to right. Wrobel popped to Richlie to a game to be played at Ogden who threw Wild to first, Feldman Field during some noon hour. Last taking second. Squardo struck out. wear these same men met and de- 1 hit. . ,feated several organizations. The Robin deled to right. Gent team is made up of such stars as: singled to center, Robin stoppillg “All—American" Weitzel, “Slewfoot” at third. Gent took second on a Fischman, and “Jigger” Blomme. throw home. Taylor singled to For information see Ray Fensterle. right, scoring Robin and Gent. Link hunted Taylor to second. Simpson doubled to right, Taylor scoring. Hauser grounded out to year and challenge any other team Notre Dame Sponsors Squ ardo, end the inning, 4 hits, 3 runs. Stir—Crizeisky walked. J o n a s Kosa doubled to right, Cillela popped to Richlie. Crizefsky scored and Kosa took third when Richlie threw wide to third. Savage struck struck out. Crizefsky taking third. out. 1 hit, 1 run. Richlie struck out. fouled to Anderson. out. 7th-Anderson g r o u n d e d out, Gent to Robin. Feldman struck out. Wrobel popped to Simpson. Gent was safe on an error by Cillela. Taylor popped to short. Link sacrificed Gent to second Gent scored when no one covered Simpson taking third. Weldon was out, pitcher to first to Jennings Robin struck Midwest Net Tourney Last week Notre Dame an— nounced that it will sponsor a ten— nis tournament, open to all colleges and universities in the midwest, which is to be known as the Cen— tral Intercollegiate Tennis Cham- pionships. This tourney has al‘ ready been sanctioned by the West— ern Lawn Tennis Association and will be played in Chicago, May 16, 17 and 18. Invitations have been sent to 58 middle western schools, including all the Big Ten instittuions. How» ever, Armour will not enter since the tourney is to be under intercol— legiate rules. A committee of '75 men is super- firSt on Simpson’s roller down the vising the organization of nonvfra— first base line. game, 1 hit, 1 run. Ball ternity men at Northwestern Unj— wersity. All non—fraternitymen on the campus have received invitaw Dance floors these days are not tions to join the club, with the hope half as crowded as they used to that fraternity politics may be be. No, the dance floors aren’t half partially eliminated. —— Minnesota as attractive as the campus walks. Daily. We great moment? may come a: a“m0dcrnistic” symphony for piccolo and history whistle, or it might arrive in a. tobacco shop—«that glorious instant when the healthycitizeu ‘some out polite pretense and announces, “Enough is enough! Give me music l. can understand; give me a cigarette i can really taste, or stop the Show!" You can’t blame him. Cigarettes, like music, are supposed to girl‘s-pleasure; if they don‘t ,3} . a. Milli they’re flat, and that’s all shore is to it. New, Clicsrerfields are made for the express purpose of satigi‘jaiztg :be was. They have the requisite wildness, but not carried to the van- ishing point. Starting with the fines: minnows we can buy, we’ve added a blend that keeps. the best of their flavors intact. That’s the whole story, of which the happy ending is, “i’d rather have a Chesterfield!” Email”? a: an sits reclaim; mi.