Page Four Armour Gamers 12 Hits While Simpson Holds Mich. to 3 Singles Eleven straight! Striking out 18 batters, Simpson held Michigan State to 3 hits, and easily won by a score of 5—1. The Armour attack piled up 12 solid hits, every man getting a hit except Richlie. In the two games played with Michigan State Simpson has struck out 39 batters, somewhat of 9. rec— ord. The one run which crossed the plate was the result of Armour errors, so technically Simpson should be credited with a. shutout. Michigan State’s pitcher was the only one who could hit Simpson, as the box score shows. Every man but the pitcher was retried by the strikeout route at least once. Hauser, Gent and Robin led Armour at the plate with two hits each. This game showed the most robust attack the Armour team has shown at home this year. Every man hit when called on, as five clean runs show. Michigan got her only run in the first inning when Anglemyrc reached on Richlie’s error. He came home when Yount threw to center field on the steal. That was tough for Simpson, but he shut them out all the rest of the way, and his mates came thru with 5 runs to win. Play by Play Est. Tomlon struck out. stiles fanned. Anglemyre was safe on Richlie's fumble; Anglemyre stole second and came home when Yount threw to center field. Giles was out, Yount to Robin. 1 run, 2 errors. Hauser singled over second. Gent sacrificed. Richlie fanned. Robin fouled to Stites. 1 hit. 2nd. Jackson struck out. So did Muellich. Middlestat also fanned. Jennings popped to right. Simp— son grounded out. Anderson beat out a hit to Stites. Weldon fanned. 1 hit. 3rd. Brown rolled to Robin. King singled to center. King stole sec- ond. Tomion strolled. Stites got a fielder’s choice when Simpson de- layed a throw to first. Anglemyre fanned. Giles struck out. 1 hit. Yount grounded to Stites. Hauser went to second when stites throw over first on his ground ball. Hauser scored on Gent‘s double off Middlestat’s glove. Richlie popped to Stites. Robin fanned. 1 hit, 1 V3111}. h. Jackson struck out. Muelliclu also fanned. Mlddlestat walked. Middlestat was picked off first. Jennings doubled to right. Simp— son singled to center, Jennings holding second. Anderson ground- ed out to second, both runners ad— vancing. Weldon was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Jen— nings scored on a squeeze play, Yount making first. Simpson scored as Hauser forced Yount. Weldon was out at the plate on an attempted double play. 3 hits, 2 runs. 5th. Brown fanned. King doubled to right. Tomion struck out. Stites also fanned. 1 hit. Gent singled to right center. Richlie filed to left. Gent scored on Robin’s double to deep center. Robin was out at third, stretching it. Jennings grounded out to sec- ond. 2 hits, 1 run. 5th. Anglemyre struck out. Giles was safe on Weldon’s error. Jackson popped to Richlie. Giles stole sec- ond. Muellioh was easy for Simp- son and Robin. Simpson lined to King. Ander— son looked at the third strike. Weldon doubled to right center. Yount fanned. 1 hit. Waluklewicz batted for Middle- stat and fanned. Brown struck 0110;.ng walked. King stole sec- ond. Toinlon fanned. Hansel: singled to left. Gent popped to” King. Hauser was cut stealing. Richlie reached second on Walukiewicz’s two-base mun“. SEA. 1%. Champions of Fraternity indoor The Vulnerability of the Phi Pi’s was satisfactorily demonstrated last Thursday when the Sigma Al- pha Mu house defeated them for the Inter-Fraternity Indoor Cham— pionship with a decisive score of 14 to 10. The S. A. M. will have pos— session of the traveling trophy for the year. This is the third season of competition for the trophy, and it has been won in the preceding two years by the Phi Pl’s. The vic- tory by the S. A. M. house prevent— ed the Phi Pi’s from permanently retaining the cup. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the S. A. M. men. Numerous doubles and a clean homer by Harry Turk proved that the men could clout the ball. Both teams played an equally good game in the field. The box score was: S.A AB. Fischman, 3b ........... Simon, ss Hoffberg,c Kuklin, 1b . Turk, p Stahm, ss . Laden, If Auerbach, rf .. Bramson, 2b .. . Chamison, cf ........... aseeeeeumu‘ Phi Pi— AB. Buck, ss ................ Jillson, ss . Ott, . . Carlson, c .............. Cassidy, cf .............. Lichtenburg, 3b ,. . Grundstrom, 1b . .. Payton, lf .............. Rosenquist, rf .......... Stellar, 2b .............. Phi Pl Phi ...... 0 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 4 0 Kmffif Gives Gold Charms to Hitters uuweeeeoma 003 we»: ON CG pal-a Coach Krafft announces that he regularly throughout the season, and who has maintained a hitting average of .350 or better for the season, a handsome gold baseball which can be worn as a watch charm. The baseball will probably be about a half inch in diameter with suitable engraving. Robin doubled down the left field foul line, Richlie scoring. Jennings flied to center. 2 hits, 1 run. 8th. Stites struck out. Anglemyre lined to Hauser. Giles was safe. Gent’s throw pulled Robin off the bag. Giles stole second. Jackson rolled out to Simpson. Simpson grounded to Stiles on a close play. Taylor singled thru the box. Weldon flied to center. Tay— lor was out stealing. 9th. Muellich was hit by a pitched ball. Walukiewicz filed to center. Quinn batted for Brown and flied to Hauser. King singled to right, Muellich stopping at second. Tomion fanned to end the game. 1 hit. Michigan State Tomion, 2 b ............ Stltes, 3 b .............. Anglemyre, c. Giles, ss. Jackson, c. f.. Muellich, r. f.. . . Middlestat, l. f. Brown, 1 b... King, 1) ........ .. Walukiewicz, l. f ........ Quinn ................. 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 2 1 Totals ............... 32 Armour Tech. Hauser, 1. f ............. ,hl occcoooowco no] cowooccoco¢ 3 4 4. 4 4 3 3 3 1 Taylor, I. f ............. IOGOQHHGMHH 'HHMHHHNOMN Totals ............... 33 Michigan State. Armour Tech. . 5 12 . . .100 000 (loot—1 ..001 210 10“-5 FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT BAWER’S Cafeteria and Restaurant momma and 31st STREET POOHHMHflMHoQ t... will purchase and personally pre- 11 sent to each man who has played ‘ ARMOUR TECH NEWS PM W Phi Wins Fraternity Tracts Phi I-‘i Phi won first place in the Inter-fraternity Track Meet held on Friday, May 1'1, at Ogden Field by garnering 38 2~3 points the Phi Pi’s placed in every event except the 220—yard low hurdles. Beta Psi was second with 31 1~6 points and Sigma Kappa Delta third with 241—4 points. The excellent day, the large crowd which was on hand and the fine style with which the events were run off made the meet a success. Miran, Beta Psi, was high point man with 18 points and 0. Fox, Sigma Kappa Delta, was second with 131—4: points. E. Anderson, Phi Kappa Sigma, pulled a real surprise when he won the 440 yard run. He took a big lead and sprinted all the way to win the race. Following are the men who placed first in each of the events: Pole Vault Mullens, Beta Psi; Edstrand, Phi Pi Phi; and Barber, Delta Tau Delta, were tied for first place at 9 feet. High Jump Stevenson and Setterberg, Beta Psi, and G. H. Smith, Phi Pl Phi, were tied for first place at 5 feet inch. Shot Put Won by Cassidy, Phi Pi Phi; dis— tance, 32 feet 3% inches. Discus Won by Hendricks, Phi Kappa Sigma; distance, 92 feet 5 inches. Javelin Won by Miran, Beta Psi; tance, 120 feet 21/2 inches. 3b Broad Jump Miran, Beta Psi, and Gross Phi Pi Phi tied for first at 18 feet 10 inches. dis- lllili-Yard Dash Won by Miran, Beta Phi. Time: .0. One Mile Run Won by S. M. Lind, Triangle. Time: 52362-5 Not More time Mich. littered; floor flatware The Tech Racketeers suffered their second reverse of the season when the Michigan State netmen invaded the Armour courts May 15 and emerged victorious 4 matches to 3. Singles: Jennings (A) defeated Swan (M) 6—1, 6—2; Kane. (M) de— feated Stellar (A) 6—8, 7—5, 6—2; IJenuington (M) defeated Lamb {A} 643, 64); Bentley (lvl) defeated Winkle: (A) 6—3, 6—1; Jennings (M) defeated Eddy (A) 4-6, 64%, 10's. Doubles: Stellar and Winkler (A) defeated Pennington and Swan (M) «3-4, 7-9, 6»3; Jennings and Lamb (A) defeated Kane and Jenn rungs (M). Armour-’3 netmen defeated the Detroit City College last Friday by a score of 7~0. The Tech men showed a good brand of tennis, all winning their matches in two sets. Jennings defeated Moss 6—1, 6—2. Lamb defeated Wilson 6—4, 7—5. Stellar defeated McNaughton 6-3, 6—2. Eddy defeated‘Atkinson 6—4., Gal. Winkler defeated Kovach 6—1, 6—2. Doubles: Jennings and Lamb de- feated Moss and McNaughton 6-1, 6-2. Eddy and Winkler defeated Wilson and Kovach ’l~5, 6-2. mil-Yard Run Won by W. Buck, Phi Pi Phi. Time: 253—10. lilo-Yard Bligh Hurdles Won by C. Fox, Sigma Kappa Delta. Time: 15 2—5. Mil-Yard Run Won by E. Anderson, Phi Kappa Sigma. Time: :58. flit-Yard Low Hurdles Won by C. Fox, Sigma Kappa Delta. Time: 123—5 Eda-Yard Run Won by Robb. Kutteruf. Sigma Kappa Delta. Time: 2:193—5. - Hoeldke, W.; 3rd, Knute, W.; The Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 S. Halstcd 7Street Brunch:1210W l'MSt P.o eWentwmth9 5920 —Sclhoolo 11Orders Our Specialty—- Armour Weird in Ergongnior Meet The supposed dual meet with Lake Forest last Friday became a triangular meet when Wheaton College entered their team. ’ Wheaton’s entrance to the meet upset Armour and Lake Forest for they won the meet with a score of 63. Lake Forest had 55 points, while Armour trailed third with 36 points. Paul of Armour was high point man with three first places, cap- turing the shot put, the high jump, and the discus throw. Resulm 100~yd. Dash—let, Fillman, W.; 2nd, Shuly, L. E; 3rd, Kay, W.; 4th, Sturm, A. Time :10.3. 220—yd. Dash—let, Storm, A.; 2nd, Fillman, W.; 3rd, Kay, W.; 4th, Shuly, L. F‘. Time :23..2 lMil-yd. Runwlst, C,rawford W.; 2nd, Fox, A..; 3rd, Evans, W. 4th Storm, A. Time 5:32 880—yd. Run—Isl}, Hess, W.; 2nd, Podllpec, 11.; 3rd, Corbin, W.; 4th, Timmermans, A. Time :2.05 2-10. 1 mile Run—let, Hess, W.; 2nd, Hayes, . F.; 3rd, Hoeldke, W.; 4th, Davidson, L. F. Time 24.27. 2-mile Run—1st, Hess, W.; 2nd, 4th, Smith, A. Time 210.11/2. 120—yd. High Hurdles—let, Wil- liams, L. F.; 2nd, Parker, L. E; 3rd, Beadle, W.; 4th, Kara, A. Time :18. ZED-yd. Low Hurdles—let, Parker, Tuesday, May 22, £929 L. E: 2nd, Tillman, W. ‘ .3173. Efrem, 5.; 46h, Pickens. W. are :25-i Bligh Sumo-45’s, Paul, 8.; 2116?, Martin, L. R, and hldrich, We ties}; 42th, Parker, L. F. Height, 5’3”. Pole Vault—‘Ist, Darker, L E; 2nd, Hack, L. E, and Aldrichfl" m, tied; 4th, Landls, W. Height ifi’d’“. Discus—let, Paul, An; End, Faker, L. R; 3rd, Humgerges, L. E; 4th, Walwouok, W. Distance 1233““. Shot Put—let, Paul, As, mull, Parker, L. E; 3rd, Martin, Ea? .; 4th, HeengergO, L. F. L‘istenee 4831/2". Javcllnwlst, Martin, l... E; 2nd, Rhodc, W.; 3rd, Comes. 1L; éth, Farrell, A. Distance 17331”. Broad Jump—let, Martha, L. E; 2nd, Tillman, .; 3rd, Williams, L. Fr; 43:11, Landes, W. instance 22'3". . its. a» 332% §. State Street Mill Street and Telephone: REPUBLIC 7900 ll. M. EMS LUlttflER fig. WILLIAM CRY, Manager Everything in {LUMBER AND Midi. WQRK We Deliver Any Quantity Ewing Avenue a and we story is told the: a. certain man once im— pormned a famous finander for a loan involv- ing a considerable amount of money. “I cannot give you the C85h,”{he magnate is said to have rcplicd,“but I’ll let you walk arm in arm with me across the floor of the Stock Suchange.” Pardon our enthusiissm,§aut iz‘sagood deal like thatwith amen mdlxisdgmueTobese-ensmok- ing aChestelfield,forexemple.is robe marked as u geutlemcn,ascholar,suda§udgeofgoodtobacco! Kentucky Colonel or swashbuckling corporal in the Royal Mountcd~wfall Street magnate or dashing cowmeu of Cheyenne—«e Chesterfield smoker is entitled to respect (and yes, even credit!) from his fellows. Go where you will, you’ll find Chesterfield everywhere admitted to the inner circle o§ those in the know. Such code-moment was comes—m by good mama and aswewwlth six million voting. MERE} enough for anyhody..mrsc§ }:e£..’E‘HE¥ S.e.?§§ Fla? women: x #11515 Smashes“ mu