Page Four Makes Simpson Eighteen ‘ Strike Guts Armour's struggle with Lake Forest Monday evening ended with a 5—3 score in favor of the local team. Geo. Jennings took the hero role in the 10th inning after tw0> thirds of the canto was passed, With the bases full, when he sucked it clean two base hit over the southern end of Ogden Field. This gave Armour a victory over one of the strongest college teams in the middle west. Lake Forest jumped to a 3—0 lead in the fourth inning and main— tained their margin until the 7th. Armour’s stafi' of sphere bom— barders then snapped out of their slumber and annexed three clean hits which netted them two runs. In the following inning Armour placed two more safeties and knotted the score at 3. King Simpson’s powerful right arm functioned unceasingly and he was able to keep the visitors at bay during the critical moments. He annexed 18 strikeouts to his credit Monday night thereby estab— lishing a. current record among this season’s college pitchers. Simpson’s effective hurling was ire-inforced with the batmen’s heavy hitting. Twelve wallops lea— tured Armour’s hickory swinging that evening. Three of the twelve hits came about in that eventful 10th Armour 5 Ab R H P A Hauser, 1i. ......... 5 l 2 1 0 Weldon, ss. ........ 5 0 1 0 0 Reichle, 2b. ........ 5 0 3 1 1 Simpson, p. .. 5 1 1 0 3 Robin, 1b. . .. 5 1 3 3 2 Gent, 3b. . .. 4 l 0 2 1 Taylor, rf. . .. 3 0 0 0 0 Cassidy, rf. ...1 0 O 0 0 Jennings, cf. . ..2 0 2 1 0 Link, c. ............ 4 l 0 17 1 39 5 12 30 10 Lake Forest 3 Ab R H P A Pratt, if. ........... 4 0 O 1 0 Ferzecca, as. .. 5 1 l 0 4 Burk, 2b. .. 4 1 1 4 0 Orth, rf. . 5 1 l 0 0 Roskie, cf. . 4 0 2 1 0 Rostkowski 1b ..4 0 0 10 0 Stang, ..... . 3 0 0 4 2 Links, c . 4 0 0 9 3 Mayer, p ........... 4 U 1 l 2 37 3 6 30 ll Errors—Weldon, 2. Two-base hits—Reichle, Jen- nings, Mayer. Bases on Balls—Off Simpson, 3; ofi Mayer, 2. Sacrifice Hits~aGent. Hit to Pitched Ball—Jennings, Cassidy. Stolen Bases—Jennings. Double Plays - Simpson-Robin- Reichle. Struck Out—By Simpson, 18; by Mayer, 9. Motoflnrgist‘s Tar—arr South Chicago Mont Monday, April 15, the members of Prol’. Carpenter’s senior metal- lurgy class journeyed out to South Chicago to make a tour of the Marsh plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Here they saw the huge blast furnaces Net Team Encodes Lotte Forest Sat. Led by George Jennings No. 1 singles player and Capt. Stellar No. 2 man, the Armour Tech net team will open its season of 12 hard Saturday, April 2'7, to engage the local squad in a tennis match. Others who will make the trip are Coach Tibbals, Lamb No. 3 man and several promising candidates. Coach Tibbals is giving the latter group plenty of time to show their wares. At present, they are match— ing up against each other in order to determine the best performers. Tennis has been very successful at Armour for several years, but this season the Tech racketeers hope to turn in an especially im— pressive record, which will eclipse all the others. They will be out Saturday to start the victory col— umn rolling against Lake Forest and, although the north side insti- tution is reputed to possess patent racketeers, there is no reason to doubt that the Armour not men will return victors. liltdl'lilillli'l'l lid'i‘iifi SEGMA KAPPA DELTA The sigma Kappa will hold an informal dance at their new house Saturday, April 27. This will in— troduce to the campus the S. K. Dis new house at 3344 S. Michigan Ave. Tater’s Chips will furnish the syncopation. Fi-lil KAPPA SWA The Phi Kaps will hold their annual faculty banquet on Wed— nesday, April 24, at the chapter house. SEGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its Annual Spring House Party on Saturday evening, May 4. RED DELTA ill-KO May 1] the Rho Delta Rho fra- ternity will hold a dinner dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the fraternity was held April 19. ETA KAPPA NU Delta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu announces the ofl’ering of a Stand— ard Handbook for Electrical Engi— neers or its equivalent to the Sophomore Electrical who turns in the best paper on a technical sub— ject. The paper should be about two thousand words long and should be in before May 16th. Last year Tryzina won the handbook by writing a paper on mercury arc rectifiers. This award is an annual event for Eta Kappa Nu. TREANGUE The Triangle baseball team he— gan to round itself into shape for the season’s work by playing a practice game with the Phi Kaps, in Joyland Park, on April 16. THETA X]! In preparation for the selection of a team to represent the frater— nity in the interiraternity tennis tournament, an elimination con- test is being held among the members. and rolling mills in operation bev fore inspecting the laboratories. The new modern labs of this company rank among the best equipped in the middle west. Roma’s Wont: @otoins mention in New York N. Rosen, ’81, received a Mention on the IV project of the Beaux« Arts Institute of Design at New York. This is the first time that a Sophomore was placed in the proj- ects sent to New York, as this kind of drawing is usually restricted to Juniors and Seniors. The drawings of N. Rosen, J. Harrldge, I. DeLcng, and H. Schla~ gel were submitted to the B. A. I. D. judgments, as they received a Men- tion Commended in the local judg‘ ment. The remaining three men did not place in the New York judgment. Thenpi'oblem consisted of the de- sign and rendering-oi? ail aquarium. Monthly Luncheons Planned by 91% Arctic club rooms of the Art Institute. architect as guest of honor. Bramson. EGGS BOEED BY PRESSKJEE Now Harvard has a new method of boiling eggs. Professor Percy W. Bridgernan of the physics de- partment has perfected a. machine capable of producing a pressure of 600,000 pounds to the square inch. He placed an egg in ice water in the machine’s container, exerted pressure and the egg game out boiled. matches by invading Lake Forest The second Tuesday of each month the Architects of the Class of “31” will hold a luncheon in the It has been planned to have at each luncheon, a noted Chicago All those wishing to attend are invited, and should make arrange— ments with Emil Minx or Leo ARMOUR TECE NEWS it?” 'Wgfl'l Militia WHNS @‘ilt‘llt ll. @E: C. 5-4: Siltlllgfllllit “filth Hui-Her is Big Sun in Tech% Attack; Strikes Unit 315 on Chris Crisler’s University of Chi— cago nine were victims of the su- perb pitching of Simpson and a concerted attack by the Tech bats— men in a game played at the Midway Tuesday. The Maroon bat— ters could gather only four hits from Simpson’s deliveries, fifteen men retiring via the strike—out route. All four of Chicago’s runs were the result of misplays by the Armour infield. With his last ball working to perfection, Simpson completely fooled the Chicago bat— ters. Not satisfied with performing on the mound alone, Simpson gar» nered two hits in four trips to the plate. His triple to right center in the eighth scored Robin from second with the winning run. George Lott, of tennis fame, handled the pitching duties for the Midway‘nine. His throwing was not particularly impressive, for the Armour batters found him for eight hits. Four of these were bunched in the third, and, com— bined with a walk, an error, and a passed ball, accounted for 4 runs. Simpson’s aforementioned triple in the seventh with Robin on base accounted for the fifth and win— ning run. Play by Play Account list. Hauser lined to right. Wel- do?” struck out. Richlie single thru the box. Jennings rolled out to first. 1 hit. Kaplan beat out a hit to Gent. Kaplan was picked ofl? first. Lott fanned. I-lolahan was safe on Weldon’s error. He stole second. Holahan scored as Davis singled to short. Davis was trapped on Simp- son’s throw, but made second on Richlie’s error. Wingate grounded to Robin. 2 hits, 1 run. 2nd. Robin flied to left. Gent was easy for Lott and Fish. Simpw son looked at the third strike. Knowles grounded to Richlie. Urban fanned. So did Cooper. 3rd. Mago fanned. Yount beat out a hit to short and took second on a bad throw. He scored when Hauser singled to center. Hauser took second on a throw home. Weldon hit to the box and Eauser was trapped. Weldon took second and Hauser third when Urban dropped the ball. Hauscr scored and Weldon took third when Rich- lie singled to center. Richlie took second on a passed ball. Jennings rolled out to Lott. Robin walked, filling the bases. Gent singled to left, scoring Weldon and Richlie. Simpson flied to center. 4 hits, 4 runs. Fish struck out. Kaplan walked. Lott fanned. Holahan popped to claim. Ilth. Mago fanned. Yount was out, Lott to Fish. Hauser grounded to Cooper. Davis was safe on Robin’s error. Wingate beat out a hit to third. Knowles fanned. Urban singled to right, scoring Davis and sending Wingate to third. Cooper walked, filling the bases. Wingate and Ur— ban scored when Richlie let Fish’s ground ball get thru him. Kaplan fanned. Lott forced Cooper at third. 2 hits, 3 runs. 5th. Weldon was easy for Win- gate and Fish. Richlie struck out. Jennings rolled out, I-Iolahan to Fish. Link went in to catch. Holahan was out, Richlie to Robin. Davis fanned. so did Wingate. Alumni flounder ”Varsity Gaiters The varsity golf team, composed of H. Christiansen, '29, F. Orig, ’29, F. Pleifer, ’31, and H. Weis, ’31 was defeated in a 24 point match by an alumni team composed of H. Bates, ’28, “Kid" Miller, C. Lang, ’27, and “Bunnie” Dunlap, by a count of 141/2 to 91/2. J. Stranberg, '31, M. Larkin, ’31, and C. Zacher, ’31, served as alternates for the varsity. In the doubles match, Christian— sen and Orig took six points from Miller and Bates. In the singles, Orig took 21/2 points from Miller and Weis took 1 point from Lang. These points constitute the varsity score, the alumni team taking the rest of the points. The complete schedule for the golf team is not yet completed be— cause many of the colleges and universities written either have no team or will not send them here. However, the manager has opened negotiations with several Big Ten universities and will report a com- plete schedule at an early date. A 24 point match with Crane College is scheduled for April 26 at the Big Oaks golf course. @id lilac Elsi diets Tennis dictates The tennis tourney gained life with the return of fair weather. Eddy had a hard time with Schir- mer last Wednesday but emerged victorious by two close counts 10—8; 7—5. There are now only 7 men still in the tourney. It is expected that within a week or two the finals will be played oft. U. at E. Pehltions to Raise Boning Rating A petition is being circulated at the University of Illinois, asking that boxing be made a major sport. It is to be presented to the Board of Athletic Control. Pending this action letters have been sent to other Big Ten schools in an effort to determine their views on such a change. It is possible that this action will bring about a general change in the rating of. this sport. It was not so long ago that basketball was a minor sport, but now it comes sec« ond only to football for the attend- ance it attracts and the profits it pays. ._ Tuesday, seems. we it Pays to Adseifise in the Armour Tesla dieters dwl‘lh MADE to GRBER amen STYLE Ff}: WORKWlNSHE’ Guaranteed i am in your neighborhood and cater to Armour Men. Come in and get acquainted Elgafi. :E‘YXELQR i022 So. State St. 6th. Robin grounded to short. Gent rolled to Cooper. Simpson singled thru the box. Cassidy bat- ted for Mago and fanned. He went in right field. 1 hit. Knowles grounded to Richlie. Urban was safe when Link missed the third strike. Cooper popped to Gent. Urban was out stealing. 7th. Link was out, Cooper to Fish. I—lauser grounded out to short. Weldon singled to center. Richlie popped to Urban in deep short. Fish fanned. So did Kaplan. So did Lot. 81h. Jennings looked at the third strike. Robin was safe on Urban’s error. Gent grounded out to Cooper. Simpson tripled to right center, scoring Robin, but was out at the plate trying to stretch it. 1 hit, 1 run. Holahan popped to Robin. Da— vis fanned. So did Wingate. 9th. ‘Cassidy filed to left. Link grounded out. l-lauser grounded to Cooper. Knowles fanned. Urban lined to center. Pierce batted for Cooper and popped to Richlie to end the game. BOX SEORE Amour Ab R H P A Hauser, lf .......... 5 1 1 0 0 .. 4: 1 1 0 0 . . 4: 1 2 2 3 . 4 0 ll 1 0 . 3 1 0 7 0 . 4 0 1 2 0 . 4 0 2 0 1 . 2 0 0 D 0 . 2 1 1 7 0 .. 2 D 0 0 0 Link, 0 ............. 2 0 0 8 0 Total ............. 36 5 8 27 4 Chicago Ab R H P A Kaplau, of . 3 0 l 1 0 Lott, p ....... . 4 0 l) 0 3 Kalahari, 2h . 4 l i) D 2 Davis, li‘ ..... . 4 l l 2 0 Wingate, c . 4 l l 8 1 Knowles, r13 .. . 4 0 D 1 0 Urban, ss . ‘3: l. l 1 3 Cooper, 3b . . 2 0 0 0 3 Pierce, so .......... 1 o o o 2 Fish, 1b ............ 3 (l (l 14 0 Total ............. 33 4 4 2'? l4 Armour ...... UDdOGUGID-«fi Chicago ...... 188300000—4 Errors—Weldon 2, Richlie 2, Robin, Urban 3. Three base hit— Simpson. Struck out—Simpson, 15; Lott, 8. Bases on balls—Simp- son, 2: Lott, l. lid Still... 1 hardware YMEQGS soar. ERESS SHUEHkfifilS~WHWE $53333 ! Phone possum sets THE RGTTE'S?‘ 1N CE}CAG@ SEE {IS Elm? Special Roses to CoZnges we spawns necessaries a tidbit SENGESS iii: fight .65 E. 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