Togo Four
BASEBALL CAM.
l8 ANSWERED hi?
TWO-SCORE MEN

Many Veterans Return To
Assist Win Column

 

 

When Krot‘l‘t issued his call for
baseball talent last Monday, some two
score candidates eyeing the inflelder’s
and outfielder’s berths responded.

Obviously, such a turnout of men
to the bat and ball clarion assured
Kralft of having an exuberant field
to select from. But the big task now
is to scan the length and breadth of
the field and make selection or the
choicest applicants. Then after this
phase of the work is accomplished his
brooding task will be to see that the
team functions in a manner that will
bring them a good collection of vic~
tories.

Simpson and Stehno Back

Of late Coach Kralft has limited
his duties to selecting the moundmen.
In Simpson and Stehno he finds two
of last year's leading hurlers. Simp-
son, perhaps, needs no introduction
to Armour-‘5 baseball enthusiasts, for
his performances last year stamped
him as being one of the best hurlers
that ever donned the Armour toggery.

His two no—hit games last season at-
tracted the attention ofi a couple of
major league ball clubs.

Stehno has also served well in the
ranks as a pitcher. With a little
more experience he shocld develop
to be a. colorful mound atrist.

Haye 1928 Catching Staff

With the return of this pitching
duet come Yount and Link, the re-
ceivers. Both cachers are culi-
vated backstops and form a good bat-
tery combination with the flingers.

Then there is Graham, Goldman,
Kutterhoff and Mago, a quartet of
pitchers that are well talented in their
line of work. They have been under
Coach Krallt’s watchful eye during
he past six weeks and have shown
skill.

Cannell, Owen and Wilson are the
other moundsmen that have been
listed as probable luminaries. Young
is awaiting his chance to make a
debut as a catcher.

Kraft: Stresses Team Work

Considering the matter from the
personnel point of view all indications
point favorably to Armour’s outlook
for an impressive season. But indi-

viduality does not assume the leading
role when team work must be taken
into consideration and further ob~
servancc of the matter from that
angle of the game gives Krafi‘t as

 

much reason to fear grave results as . . .
is a different proposmon, and he

shudders with the thought that the
team may falter in its consistency.
MW

it gives him reason to foresee the
possibilities of meeting with Dame
Fortune.

In fact Krafl't is a little pessimistic
and prefers to remain silent to any
queries that are made relative to the
teams possibilities of having a. suc—
cessful season.

Entire 1928 Staff to Return

The Coach is aware of the fact that
he will have last year’s men back
again and a good number of others to
fill any vacancies, but he can find
many a dark streak in the silver lin—
ins.

Krafit knows that all good men will
play good ball sometimes, but whether
they’ll play good ball all the time

 

with electric

 

J. ROTUNNO, President

illiicial Jewelers Tor
The Class oi @le

 

CLASS TUNES AND PTNS
TRATERNTTT JEWELRY

l59 North State Street, Chicago, lllinois
PHONE STATE 6393

Tennis Terran Holds

Asst Slate For ALT.

One of the most successful teams
at Armour is the tennis team, which
last year established 10 wins out of
13 meets. It was only last year that
the team met defeat, after going
through three years with a perfect
record. This alone speaks of how
potent the local racketeers have been,
and still are, under the coaching of
Professor Tibbals.

With Jennings, Capt. Stellar and
Lamb back in the fold the fine show-

ing should continue. Jennings, num- .

her one man on the squad, 'will make
his last appearance this season as a
member of the team. His sterling
record of past years makes him the
main threat to other teams.

Stellar, whose fighting style carried
him to many victories during the last
season, is also graduating this June.
Lamb is another letterman graduating
this June. ..

Lnnt Year’s Record

The teams which dealt defeats to
the not men last year are Grinnell,
Marquette and Lake Forest. The only
defeat that really hurt was by Grin-
nell, since the two others were bal-
anced by wins later in the season.
Other triumphs chalked up were
against Michigan State, U. of Louis-
ville, Detroit City College, Hillsdale,
Wheaten and Loyola.

Schedule Not Ready

According to D. L. Williams, the
manager, the schedule as yet is not
drawn up.

Indoor practice is now on the pro-
gram and several candidates have
already taken part, working out in
the school gym. It is hoped that in
about three weeks the Tech and the
Armour Square courts will be in
shape.

(Civil Dept. Gets New
Aircraft instrument

 

An Aircraft Octant, manufactured
by the Pioneer Instrument Company
of Brooklyn, New York, was received
by the Civil Engineering Department
last Monday. It is used for altitude
determination of astronomical bodies.
It has an artificial horizon of the,
Wilson bubble type and is equipped
illumination integral
with the instrument for night use.

This instrument is the first of its

kind to be used around this territory
and will be demonstrated in conjunc-
tion with the Aviation course in the
Civil Aeronautic option
of the instrument' is listed at $400. 00.

The price

 

   

REID-HOT
MUSIC
HARrinon
02 03

TRACK TEAM SAT
AS THEY DEFEAT
CHICAGG NQRMAT.

 

In their first dual meet of the year,
the Armour track team marched to
victory over Chicago Normal by a
score of 45 to 32. The contest, which
took place in the Bartlett Gym; last
Wednesday, March 13th, was: easily
won by the black and yellow athletes
taking six firsts out of nine events.

Richter Takes First in Mile

The mile event proved to be an
upset when Richter, a freshman, led
the whole field from the start to
finish, winning over more experienced
men. Captain Kara, whose specialty
is the high hurdles, proved his su-
periority in this event and chalked
up another first for Armour. Until
this meet Kara has been lost to the
team because of injuries.

A summary of the meet is as fol-
lows:

sac-yd. dash—Ist, Turner (C. N.);
2nd, Fralich (C..;N) 3rd, Storm (11.)
-—Timc5 :4/5.

One mile—4st, Richter (A); 2nd,
Goodheart (C.N.); 3rd, Smith (A.)———
Time 5:02.

High hurdles-41st, Kara (A.) ; 2nd,
Henry Fox (A.) ; 3rd, Bangert (C.N.)
——’I‘ime 0:07.

440-yd. run—Ist, Harold Fox (A.);
2nd, Robinson (C.N.); 3rd, Doubt
(A)—~Time 0:54.

Shot put—Ist, Yount (A); 2nd,
Kara (A.); 3rd,Stu1m (A )~—Dis—
tance 34 feet

Baa-yd. run—1st, Iverson (A.);
2nd, Podlipec (A.); 3rd, O’Brien
(C.N.)——Time 2:08 3/5.

Pole vaultwlst Brefl’ort (C.N.);
2nd, Bangert (C.N.); 3rd, Yount
(A.)—Helght. '

High jump—1st, Brefl’ort (C.N.);
2nd, Bangert (C.N.); 3rd, Kara and
Henry Fox (A.)—Heig'ht 5 feet 4

 

inches.

Relay—list, ARMOUR, Harold Fox,
Yount, Sturm, Ransel; 2nd, CHICA—
G0 NORMAL, Ryan, Fralich, Bref—

 

his icing; Reporter

 

Question: Who in your favorite
movie actor and actress?
Joel; Stitzler, ’30, C. EA
White and John Mack Brown.”
Erwin Novotny, '31, M. E: “Gary
Cooper and Camilla Horn."
T. J. Wlehlinaki, ”at, Ch. 3.:
“George Bancroft and Mary Brian.”
P. E. Seidelmann, '31. F. P. E.:
“Jack Mulhall and Joan Crawford.”
Nap Karo, '29, C. E.:
nings and Baclanova."
Frank Sunburn, '30, E. 33.: “Alice
White and Douglas Fairbanks ”
Mikel Saunders, '30, Arab: “George
Bancroft and Nancy Carroll. "

Dillard System Of
“Honors” Students .
Vllll’liins "Trial Tn U. 3.

(Continued from page '3)

the faculty decides which students
may avail themselves of the honors
plan. The general plan is to choose
students on their records in mathe—
matics, physics, chemistry, and ap-
plied mechanics, and their work is
electrical engineering 1113 until the
time of their selection.

Certain freedom is allowed these
students. They do not have. to attend
class exercises if they do not desire;
but they are expected to pass with
distinction the usual term alumina-
tions. In this way the student may
devote his time to reading and con-
sultation in his chosen work. 01'
course the regular weekly assignment
must be worked and he must attend
all provisions by announced written
quizes in all their subjects.

The results have proven satisfac-
tory and in the opinion of the faculty

 

2:

Englewood Knitting Works
Wholesale and Retail
6723 S. li'lialatedl Street
Branch: 12149 W. 7921b 3!.
Phone Wentworth 5920

 

fort, Clark.

mSohool Orders Our “" ’ "

“Alice

“Emil J an- .

 

@U li’
T0 HAW EATTTE
AT CUTVER, 233D

 

On Saturday, March 23, Armour’s
haunts of Culver Military Academy,

one ofvthe best boxing teams of the
middle west.

they’ll be competing against a team
that has defeated Annapolis and other:
teams of the leading '
Aside from this, they’ll be facing a,
team that has already defeated
Armour twice in the past two years.
Garbctt feels that although Armour .
may not win the meet, if his pugs
can eliminate two or three opponents:
he‘can at least credit them with a]
moral victory. Few boxing teams can» ,
accomplish that much in, their meets.
with Culver. .

The contestants for Saturday’s?
meet have not been picked as yet. .
The probable entries will be selected:
from the thirteen here listed: Toy-l.
lor, Sandstrom, Goodheart, Slausherg,
Schwartz, Garbett, Buckling, Jam»
”met, Strauch, Nelson, Whitfield, Lar-
kin, White. 1

 

 

 

 

of'these two schools, natural ambi~
tions and resourcefulness of the hon—J
ors students have been disclosed with
favorable commendation.

 

a match with Crane Junior (Your;
boxing team will invade the pugilist'ic team 135$ Tuesday, March 121 ll? 5“"
points The meet was caméd out by
_ comparison of scores, (Erase shooting:
where they expect to compete With their targets on Thursday, Mush 1:
Among the matches arranged forth

. future is one with B ll Tel h
When Garbett’s squad meets Culver Co. rifle team the 3 6:3 age

the initiation of the foliowmg men:

   

 

    
    
   
  
 

The Armour Tech rifle tears I:

 

RED BELTA RHQ
Rho Delta. Rho wishes to announce

Joseph Aaron
Irving Ackerman
Sidney Father
Herbert Meyers
Jerome Meyer
Aubrey Meyer
Irving Drell
Sidney Schwartz
Robert Schlossljexg
The above men paid their last dues» /
to pledgeship at a. banquet give? in
their honor at the Palmer House, '
Sunday evening, March 17, 192g

 

You Are Always Welcome
at the
Silver Grey Restaurant
31:02 So. Wentwnrtl: Aw.
Special Service for Students

 

 

 

 

@7dele Add

64th Street and

Telephone: REPUBLEE '5908

o. in. sets houses; as
Eocrytliing in

We Deliver Any Quantity

Mild. WATT

liming Avenue

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A madame/n geyser: recently reduced from

c vacation in Glasgow, his home town, relates
a. current golf migazine. “Well," he was asked,
“howdid the boys treatyou back home?" “Verso
reluctantly?” said he.Wcll might some smokers
likewise reply if asked about their cigarette,we
imagine. Md, of com-5's {most cigarettes are,
today), but News schemes” when it comes to
delivering taste and hotly and: character.

Chesterfields were blended to supply gas: the:
“bedy.”which so many “mild” cigarettes lack.
33m in {Adeiamo that desirable blend tress more
is a distinct “edge” to its smooth, mellow flame
which is just what the smoke appetite craves.

kinda-yes; just that wildness which everyone
events-but something more, something plus”
character! The character that makes Chester»
fields par for cigarettes. Too 3.535%:ng

 

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