Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, May 28, 1&2? Gent, Youni, and Jennings Play Last Game The final curtain will ring down Wednesday, May 29, on the most successful baseball season that Ar— mour has ever taken part in, when Tech meets Y. M. C. A. College. The game will be played in Ogden Field and is scheduled to begin at 3:30 o’clock. Tech will bid farewell to three seniors who will graduate next week. These men, A. Gent, G. Jen— nings and .1. Yount, have been mainstays on Tech baseball teams for four years. Coach Kraflt will have a difficult time replacing a man in center field who possesses the ability of Jennings. Gent’s cheering from third will be missing next year as will Yount’s able back— stopping. However, Tech will still have its peerless hurler, King Simpson to oppose enemy batters. Several casualties were reported this year. Charley Link, who was injured in the Northwestern game, has regained sufficient strength to return to school. W. Graham has developed a sore arm and will be forced to remain out of baseball until next year. Armour has been especially fortunate this year in that only one serious accident oc— cured. Wednesday will be the last op— portunity for the students to see the Armour baseball team of 1929 in action. Y. College has been beaten once and Tech is certain to repeat. It is expected that this game will give our. batters a chance to swell their batting averages so that they may be eligible for Coach Krafft’s gold baseballs. BATTING AVERAGES T0 MAY 20 Name A.B. H. Pct. Pepe ............ 1 1 1.000 Stehno . l7 0 .529 Griffin 2 l .500 Anderson .. . 16 7 .438 Robin . 43 18 .419 Gent .. 40 14 .350 Graham 3 1 .333 Reichle 43 14 .326 Taylor 13 4 .308 Hauser 36 11 .306 Simpson 32 9 .281 Yount ..... 19 5 .263 Jennings 28 6 .214 Mago ............ 2 .182 Link 2 .125 Weldon 4 .111 late 5port Notices Luther 7—Armour ll Marring an unbroken record of wins, Armour lost to ‘the fast Luther ball club at Decorah, Iowa, last Friday by a score of 7 to 1. After eleven straight wins, the Krafft men fell before timely hit- ting and poor umpiring. Armour’s lone tally came when Stchno doubled in the eighth, Hauser made a high fly over first, the sec— ond baseman made an error, and Stehno romped home with the single score. Simpson, usually so impregnable, was hit hard at times by the Lutherites. Armour Hauser, l. f ............. Gent, 3 b... . Reichlie, 2 b... Mago, p. h. 1 Robin, 1 b..... .. Jennings, c. f .......... Simpson, p. Anderson, 1‘. ' Stehno, r. 1.. Weldon, s. s ............ Yount, c. .............. Luther oowo¢oooacom cal—\OQHHCOOHE a E. Olson, s. s ............ 2 Brendal, c. f. . FENAL TRACK STANDiNfiS o «1,, : finfi 5:: ‘15; law 532 £2 gs: GEES 34?; a? 5% a 3 ‘9‘ as a a" 0 Paul ........ 5 15 15 101/2 20 451/2 651/2 turm . 15 10 '7 'I 15% 39 543/4 Yount . . . 8 9 31/2 161/4 201/2 36% Harold Fox ..... 3 1 3 171/4 7 241/4 Smith ........... 8 1. l 3 ll 13 24 Podlipec 5 3 3 10 11 21 4 1 13 5 18 1 151/2 1 161/2 2 5 8% 7 151/2 3 3 2 5 13 13 5 3 2 2 10 12 6 2 3 ll 11 Timmermans 3 1 1 5 1 10 11 Ransel 6 31/4 6 91/4 Farrell 1 1 1 3 6 6 Doubt 1 l 3 1 5 6 Montesano ...... 3 2 5 5 Henry Fox ...... 41/2 41/2 Goldman .. 3 3 3 Hodgson 1 1 Total ......... '17 52 36 53 140 218 358 Crane Track Meet Ends Heavy Season Crane Junior College, by winning seven first places and scoring 76 points, won the triangular track with Armour and Chicago Normal at Stagg Field, Monday, May 20. Armour was second with five first places and 53 points, while Chicago Normal trailed third with 25 points. This was Armour’s last track meet 01 the outdoor season. Paul was high point man of Ar- mour by winning first places in the discus and shotput. ’l‘immermans and Doubt ran first and third, respectively, in the 880— yard run. Richter won first place in the two—mile, while Smith and Monte— sano took second and third. RESULTS IOU—Yard Dash—First, Brooks, 0.; Turner, C. N.; third, Reynolds, 0.; fourth, Sturm, A. Time, 0:10. 220-Yard Dash—First, Reynolds, 0.; second, Sturm, A.; third, Turn— er, 0. N.; fourth, Lewis, C. Time, 0:22 3—5. 440-Yard Run—First, Robinson, 0. N.; second, Sturm, A.; third, Reynolds, 0.; fourth, Roberson, C. Time, 0:54 1—5. 880—Yard Run —~First, Timmer— mans, A.; second, Benin, 0.; third, Doubt, A.; fourth, Little, C. Time, 2:08. l—Mile Run—First, Rall, 0.; sec- ond, O’Brien, C. N.; third, James, A.; fourth, Iverson, A. Time, 5:01 4—5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—First, Brooks, 0.; second, Brugman, 0.; third, Gesta, C.; fourth, Jillson, A. Time, :24445. lZO—Yard High Hurdles—First, Brugman, 0.; second, Brooks, ; loge at Watertown on Saturday by a score of 23 to 2. Stehno pitched very effective ball, tightening up in the pinches so that only two runs were scored. He also contributed heavily to the hitting by garnering a triple, three doubles, and a single out of six batting average for the season .625. trips to the plate. This makes his .625. The Armourites bit the three Watertown pitchers at will and the game was never in doubt. This third, Gesta, 0.; fourth, Doubt, A. Time, 0:16. Z-Mile Run—First, Richter, A.; second, Smith, A.; third, Monte— sano, A.; fourth, Goldstein, C. Time, 11:05. High Jump—First, Frieberg, 0., and Bangcrt, C. 10., tied; third, Johnson, 0.; fourth, Paul, A., and Reynolds, (2., tied. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Broad Jump—First, Brooks, 0.; second, Johnson, 0.; third, Jillson, A.; fourth, Martin, C. Distance, 21 feet, 2 inches. Javelin Throw—First, Cordes, A.; second, Farrell, A.; third, Shoup, 0.; fourth, Thompson, 0. Distance, 14'] feet, 11 inches. Discus Throw—First, Paul, A.; second, Johnson, (2.; third, Hanson, C. ltaieafourth, Thompson, C. Dis— tance, 121 feet, 10 inches. Pole Vault—First, Bangert, C. N.; second, Klaffa, C., and Thompson, C., tied; fourth, Yount, A., and Johnson, C., tied. Height, 11 feet. Shotput—First, Paul, A.; second, Yount, A; third, Friberg, A.; fourth, Hanson, C. N. Distance, 44 feet, 8 inches. ”George,” Undefeated, Leaves ’ Coiiege Tennis Although the Armour tennis team was defeated by Grinnell by 5 to 2, Armour has something to be proud of in the victory of George Jennings over Harris Coggeshall. The Grinnell ace has the distinc- tion of rating No. 14 in the na— tional tennis ranking. Jennings has never been ac- corded a national ranking, due to the fact that he has not competed in enough national tournaments. Last year George took down Coggeshall in straight sets, 0—4, 6—4. This year the whole college turned out to see their star avenge the defeat. Jennings was not in awe of his opponent's reputation, for he ran up a lead of 5—1 games before Coggeshall got going. When the Grinnell leader ran the score in games to 6—5 in his favor and led 40—15 at set point it looked dark for Jennings. George did what Bill Tilden is famous for—he rose to heights, forcing the game to deuce and ran thru his opponent to win three straight games and the set, 8-6. The score of the final set—there were only two—was 6-0. To de- feat a player of national ranking in straight sets, one of them a love set, is quite a feat. In doing so he won nine straight games. George Jennings finishes his in~ tcrcollegiate tennis career without a defeat. He has been the main— stay of Armour’s tennis team for five years. Watch him after he leaves school. The Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 S. Halsted Street Branch: 1210 W. 79th St. Phone Wentworth 5920 —School Orders Our Specialty— lraarsasni our; PHE LAMBEA UPSELON Election of ofiicers was held Fri— day, May 24th, for the first semes— ter next year. The oflicers are: President—A. T. Martin, ’30. Vice—presidenh—W. R. Trognitz, 0 Secretary—J. E. "Barman, ’30. Treasurer—J. J. Zolad, ’30. PHl KAPPA Stall/1A The Phi Kaps will hold their an- nual Senior Farewell Party, Wed— nesday, May 29th. The afiajr, which is to be a formal dinner dance, will be held at the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel. SCARAB The Scarab, professional archi— tectural fraternity, will hold a ban— quet tonight in the Bon Vivante at 6:30 P. M. They wish to announce the ini- tiation of seven pledges: A. Ransel, ’30. . Dabber-man, ’30. . Levy, ’30. Goldenberg, ’30. . Falconer, ’30. Durrante, ’30. . De Long, ’31. F0.“ sewn» THETA X! The annual picnic was held last Sunday at the Indiana State Dunes Park. Everyone went out “en masse” in cars of the members. The girls furnished the lunches. During the afternoon there was an indoor baseball game which fur- nished amusement for quite a few while several others explored the cool waters of Lake Michigan. Slab/1A ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu held its semi- annual Alumni Banquet Friday night, May 24, at the St. Clair Hotel. Many alumni and under— graduates were present. RHG DELTA RHO Rho Delta Rho fraternity is holding a dinner dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel on Wednesday evening, May 29. BETA F51 Saturday, May 25. the Beta E’s: held its Farewell Fang for t}... seniors. The chaperons more Mr. and Mrs. James P. Griffith SIGMA KAF‘E’A DELTA On Decoration Day, May 36, the Sigma Kappa are holding their an— nual Beach Party. This year »' Beach Party will be held at the Dunes, near Trenton. Plrii KAPFA Siam The annual Formal Farewell Party for the seniors will be held at the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel on Wednesday eve— ning, May 29. inteiruFraiiernity Tennis Progresses The Inter-Fraternity tennis tom'- nament is progressing rapidiy, a few of the results are: Triangle-Rho Delta. Rho—523v gles, Waindle-Garbctt, 6—2, 6—3; doubles, Johnson and Spencer—Gar— lbett and Pepe, 6-3, 6—4. Triangle—Phi Kappa Sigma—Sin- :gles, Winkler-Waindle, 6—3, 6—2. The rest of the matches to he played later. Phi Phi Phi-Delta Tau Delta—— Singles, Rosenquist-Beal, 5—7, 6—2, 6—3; Jackson—McClennan, 6—2, 8—1. Doubles, Jillson and Rosen— quist~Beal and Baldwin, 6—3, 6—1. Beta Psi—Theta iii—Singles, Schirmer-Johnson, 6—0, 6—1; Mi- ran—Fee, 6—1, 6—2. The matches being one each, the deciding doubles match will be played later. mismanagement and loss of res- ords of sophomore class funds has raised havoc at Northwestern Uni— versity. A deficit of approximately $80 now exists in the party fund of the class, owing to the failure of those in charge of a party to collect- money on tickets which were sold by members of the class. The class president and the social chairman left school because of scholastic re- quirements, and no records of the class can be found. was the twelfth victory for Krafft’s little apple seekers, and brings the win and loss record up to .923. Armour Hauser, 1. f ............. Gent, s. s .......... Jennings, c. 1“. Robin, 1 b .. Reichlie, 2 b ........... Anderson, r. f .......... Taylor, r. 1.... .. Stehno, p. ............. Mago, 3 b .............. [Younh c. . Weldon, c. omwmwfiaamamfid Hmwmmmv-IHHMMQJ CNHUIHHmwr-‘b-‘wm Northwestern Kasch, 3 b ............. ohm—Hausa Thompson, 1. 1 Stenheim, 3 b.. Armour ............ 00 000 010—1 Luther ............. 004 102 00"—'7 Armour Bil—Northwestern 2 Smarting‘ under the sting of the season‘s first defeat, hrmour’s ball team swamped Northwestern Col~ chccwwuwm 4 1 b ............. Kneiske, l. f ............ Blumenthal, rf. and p.. Butchert, c. ........... Fritze, 2 b... Witt, c. 1.... Hellmann, s. s Leerssen, p. .. . . . . Armour ........ .261 000 36. Northwestern ...... 000 000 (32 OOODCHW ci—u-atooom «Ms-wipes»: chc t meal-doc: The Hindu Fleéié“ tosses a rage into the air, swarms up said rope hand over hand,and pulls it in after him. Marvelous! Clue skeptical tourist took a snapshot of the miracle. Result: no miracle, no climb, nothing. You can’t photograph a cigarettes flavor, of course. Can’t mm it, either, iii: isn‘t there. Mildness can be overdone, you know - to the WV for onyipociy..asnr§ 3: point where there’s no taste so: all. But never in Chesterfields. They’ve got flavor and body, and it doesn’t mice a hypnosis: to prove it. Not that there’s even a him: of harshness in. Chesterfield. There’s none smoother. Bot all the full, rich, subtly blended tobacco fisvoxs are kept iflmct to do their pleasant duty-m so sagas; isn’t that who: 9. cigarette is for? L, 3??! an “rs {was