Page Four l‘Etii Milk SEWKES twill? RUNS; MATS bk With 'l'liAQiiEkS Thompson, Definite Pitcher Yields Total at Four Hits SEVERAL ERRORS MADE DeKalb Teachers College with Tom Thompson, their peerless mound ace, succumbed to Armour’s baseball team, 44;, in the game played last Thursday evening at Ogden Field. Thompson’s unique brand of baseball limited Armour to four hits. He struck out eleven men and in all but two of the innings kept himself out of any dangerous predicaments. Despite the effectiveness of Thompson’s hurling, DeKalb was forced to accept the losing end of the decision DeKalb’s nine was equally stumped by Stehno’s pitch- ing, and although they amassed nine hits, they were only able to squeeze out three runs. Stehno kept them helpless in the pinches and wasn‘t any too generous with his free passes. The first six of the nine hits, that Armour offered, were scattered. no two of which came in any one inning. Score in Eighth In the eighth inning DeKalb bunched three of their hits to score two runs. Thirteen of DeKalb’s batters struck out. Stehno ac- counted for 10 strikeouts, while Simpson garnered the other three. Coach Krafft sent King to the mound in the latter part of the eighth inning. Armour scored its four runs in pairs of two, on hits collected in the third and sixth frames. Scor- ing action took root in the third inning, when Anderson walked, then advanced to third base on Pepe’s single, scoring on Robin’s hit Reichle scored Pepe on a hard hit grounder to the second base— man. Weldon Hits Double Bud Weldon’s tw0~base hit in the sixth inning gave Armour the sec— ond pair of runs Robin opened that inning with a single. Reichle and Stehno followed with strike- outs. Mago reached first on an error and was followed by Weldon who hammered the sphere over the right field fence, scoring Robin and Mago. This hit boosted the score to four runs, giving Armour a three run margin over DeKalb. Both teams fizzled on numerous occasions. Armour made five errors while DeKalb errored three times. These errors gave both teams two unearned runs. BOX SCORES . Armour—4. AB. R. H. PO. Anderson, rf. Simpson, 13. Mago, 3b. .. .. Weldon, ss. DeOrio, c. oHoooamot-‘o wHaHomsoHco ot—Iwcowcooo? oov—tcoouov—w—n w DeKalb—3. Donnelly, rf. Eidle, rf. Swanson, 3b. . Corrigan, 3b. Henigan, cf. ........ Stromboum, lb. Hewitt, 2b. Mustapha, ss. . Martin, lf. Pace, 1f. Duoley, c Thompson p. ._r HHOHHG‘LOV—‘DCOO :Qooool—owol-IOHPUAS cowowwwmooosa awoovwoaowaoPm Totals ............ 40 3 9 24 8 Summary 7 E r 1 o r s: Swanson, Strombaum, Hewitt, Reichle, Mago 3, Weldon. Two—base hits: Weldon, Henigan. Sacrifice hits: Pepe. Stolen bases: Duoley, Pepe,Reichle, Stehno. Hits ofl Thompson: 4; off Stehno, 9 in 8 innings. Simpson: 0. Simpson, 3; by Thompson, Winning pitcher: Stehno. 11. If all the lecturers in the world were placed side by side, it would sound like a boiler factory. fraudsters Meet Wheaten fioliegc At three o’clock this afternoon the Armour Tech track team will travel to Stagg Field where it will compete against the strong, well-« balanced Wheaton College team of Wheaten, 11]., in a dual meet, the first of the outdoor season. The Tech tracksters have been inactive, so far as meets go, since March 29, which date ended the in- door track season with the Second Annual Armour Indoor Invitational Meet. After the most successful indoor season Armour has ever had, the team has an added impetus to spur it on to greater feats in an attempt to equal the indoor per- formance in the outdoor season. Wheaten is the strongest team that the Tech track men will have to contend with this spring, which will make the meet a bitterly con- tested one', every place being fought for to the very end. Wheat- on defeated Armour last year by a score of 65 to 52. Though Ar— mour took an early lead with the first events, later gains by Wheat— on in the middle and long distance runs threw them the balance of the points. Hess, champion distance runner of the "Little Nineteen," who was high point man for Wheaton last year, will find it very much harder to repeat his past performances today. Sademan,in the Invitational Meet on March 29, ran a close sec— 0nd to Hess in the mile and is ex- pecting to give the latter another close race today. LATE SPGR'E‘S BASEBALL Armour G—Lake Forest 3 TENNIS Armour 2——Lake Forest 4 Knox to Captain 1936-31 Swimmers Edwin Knox ’31, was unanimous» 1y elected to captain next year’s varsity swimming squad, at a meet— ing held Thursday, April 24th. At this time it was also made official by the retiring manager Vander Velde ’30 that Knox was the high point man'of the season. Ex-cap— tain Trognltz with his many vic— tories in the breast—stroke was second. Retiring captain Fred Strauch ‘30, Trognitz and Vander Velde all were high in praise of the captain elect. Knox for two years now has been the mainstay of the team. At practically every meet that Knox has participated in for Ar— mour he has walked away with at least one first place besides being on the relay team. Captain Strauch '30 will be miss- ed next year. He has placed very favorably in A. A. U. meets compet— ing against well-known men from all over the country. His influence probably decided many meets last season. Heavy Schedule for Rescuer Men This Week The Armour tennis squad, cap— tained by A. Winkler. was under fire last Friday for the first time this season. The team strength of this sea— son’s squad will be tested during the remainder of this week. This afternoon the Tech squad will Struckout by Stehno, 10; by= i compete with the Loyola team at Armour. Tomorrow Notre Dame will match their wits against Ar— mour’s net stars, while “Y” College will oifer the opposition for Fri- day’s match. Co—eds in the state of Minnesota probably can‘t see anything funny in the passage of a law which de— clares that any co‘ed found wear— ing a fraternity pin shall be sub— ject to a “fine of $50 or sixty days in jail." IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL WHHTE SANll‘ARY BARBER 5H0? N. E. CORNER 3151‘ 80 INDIANA AVE. Basement ARMOUR TECH NEWS Flirtl‘mll‘ihg Elm lNll‘lAl. soars Mil" BASEBAAL flAMi‘lS Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi lisp” s Win in rl'uesday Games VICTOREE DEClSl‘i/E The Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities uncapped the intersfraternity baseball s e a s o n with decisive victories over their opponents in the games played last Tuesday evening at Armour Square. The first tilt staged between the Phi Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi houses was a seven inning, 19—4, affair. The Phi Kaps collected 19 hits, including a home run by Lar— kin, and three—base hits by Blomme and Hurley, to win the game. Theta Xi garnered but four hits in their seven innings of play. Ellis featured with a home run that scored DeBolt, while Carlstrom, Nelson, and James collected singles that accounted for the other two runs. The superb pitching of Larkin Was a great factor in the Phi. Kappa Sigma victory. Larkin struck out 12 men and passed but one man. The second game staged that evening, was another free hitting contest. Sigma Alpha Mu defeated the Rho Delta Rho house 23—10. Rho Delts annexed three more runs to swell their count to 10 while the S. A. M’s scored one tally to tie the score. After the third inning the game shifted to one side. Sigma Alpha Mu held their opponents scoreless while they continued with their onslaught, gathering 13 more runs to top the Rho Delts 23-10. S. A. M. presented a heavy hit~ ting line—up that pounded out 23 hits. Six of these hits were home runs, two by Simon, two by Edel- man and others by Kuklin and Stahm. The Beta Psi’s knocked the Bolts out of the inter—fraternity baseball tournament to the tune of 16 to 8, the Delts making the most errors. The game was marked by the large number of short hits. One homer, by M. Beal, was made during the entire game. The Beta Psi’s now have a bye to the semi—finals. Phi Pi Phi defeated Sigma Kap- pa Delta in the inter—fraternity indoor baseball game staged at Ar~ mour Square last Friday afternoon with a score of 11 to 6. The Phi Pi’s started out with a bang with four runs in the first inning two of which were home runs. The Sigma Kap’s held their opponents for the next three innings scoring one point in the third. In the fifth, the Sigma Kap’s rallied with three runs and tying the score. One more run was made by the Phi ms. The game became one—sided when the Phi Pi’s landed out six runs in the sixth; and all the Sigma Kap’s could do in the seventh was to re— turn two runs. Carlson of the Phi Pi's brought in two home runs, and Gregerson made one. Kutteruf scored a homer for the Sigma Kap’s. Both the game and weather were snappy. Service in the Afgha—n army is compulsory, and is reported to be composed of 100,000 men. fiiornpiete ' Sport's Schedule April 29——Track meet, Wheaton at Armour. Tennis match, Loyola and Armour. Semi—finals, inter» fraternity baseball. April 30—Tennis match, Wheaten , College. Semifinals, interim- ternity indoor baseball. May l—Semiuflnal interfraternity indoor baseball. May Z—Baseball, Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. Tennis, Y. M. C. A. College at Armour. May 3—Michlgan State Normal at Ypsilanti, baseball. First Annual Invitational Outdoor Track Meet at Stage; Field. May 5——Finals, interfraternity in- door baseball. May 6—Tennis, Valparaiso at Val- paraiso. Interiraternity tennis, Phi Pi Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. May 7~Baseball, Western Stat Normal at Armour. Inter-fra- ternity tennis, Triangle vs. Kap- pa Delta Tau. Track, “Y" Col- lege. ’ May 8—Interfraternity tennis, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Psi. May 9—Tennis, St. Viator at Kala— mazoo. Baseball, Michigan State Normal at Armour. Interfran ternity tennis, Delta Tau Delta vs. Rho Delta Rho. May iii—Track meet, Loyola at Loyola. Tennis meet, Loyola at Loyola. May Ill—Baseball, Lake Forest at Armour. May 15—Tennis, DeKalb at Armour. Pentathelon. Interelass relay. In— terfraternity relay. Interfra- ternlty sing. Spring concert. May 16~Interfraternity track meet. Class rush. Fraternity stunts. May l7—Elaseball, Y. M. C. A. Col- lege at Chicago “U." May lg-aflaseball, University of Iowa at Armour. Tennis match, Lake Forest at Armour. Finals, interfratcrnity tennis, match. May 20~Tennls, Y. M. C. A. College at Chicago “U.” Interfraternity golf, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta Tau Delta. May 21—lnterfraternity golf, Rho Delta Rho vs. Phi Pi Phi. May 22—.Interfraternity golf, The— ta Xi vs. Triangle. May 23~l3aseball, Coe College at Armour. Tennis, Valparaiso at Armour. May 24-Baseball, DeKalb at De— Kalb. May 26—Tennis, St. Viator at Ar- mour. Interfraternity golf, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Delta Tau. May 27—Tennis, Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Interfraternity golf, semi—finals. May ail—Tennis, DeKalb at DeKalb. Interfraternity golf finals. May 30—Bascball, “U‘” of Iowa at Iowa City. May 31—»Baseball, Cedar Rapids. 006 College at IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL LAKUTA * PRESSKNG CLUB WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 78 East 315115: St. Vic. 0845 Baseball, Tennis, lite. About the latter week in April things seem to hit a real height in the athletic line around Armour. The baseball team has experienced indifferent success, having won two games and lost one. The tennis team opened with Lake Forest last Friday and this afternoon the out- door tracksters will meet Wheaten in a dual contest. Besides these school activities the fraternities have been whooping it up quite a bit in their indoor baseball tourna— ment. r11 In Thursday’s baseball game with W #1 e DeKalb Teachers, Tech was quite lucky to come out on the winning end of the score. Errors were comv mitted with such abundance that “Chief" Stehno was constantly in the well known hole. Usually the team plays air—tight baseball be— hind good pitching but last week’s game seemed to lack this essential. Nearly Lost, Straycfl or Stolen ‘ The DeKalb boys had a little trouble in getting to Ogden Field. When they were passing through a western suburb, one of the cabs in which they were riding was held up for speeding. After the usual procedure they advanced to Chi— cago and arrived at Armour about thirty minutes late. wk 9): Track got a head start last week when some of the team took part ' in the University of Chicago—Fresh- man outdoor meet. Most of the men took some place or other dur— ing the afternoon’s operations. For their work, the winners were given small charms with the Chicago seal engraved on it. Half Millers Stay Home as ll’aul Goes to Drake Podlipec and Iverson ran a dual half-mile with Dan finishing a scant few inches ahead of Pool. Chi- cago took third and fourth in this race. ‘1! Tech half milers have not been doing well enough to send a four man, two mile team to the Drake Relays. Coach Stagg decided this after he had given the men several time trials. 1i: m “X 1 At a meeting of the trackmcn last week Lonnie told the boys that he was expecting them to go through the season undefeated. However, he said, the outdoor inn vitational would not be included because the University of Chicago would take part. Tuesday, April 29, 1930 Baseball? More to Meet ‘Y’ floglege The Tech batsmen will be given a chance to redeem themselves at Ogden Field tomorrow at 3:30 PM. when they will cross bats with Y. M. C. A. College. It is hoped that the men will now settle down into tra— ditional form and show some gem uine baseball, that is to say, that errors will become a thing of the past from now till the end of the season. Some of these were per— haps due to, the fact that there were new men playing some of the positions and others had been shifted to another part of the dia- mond which was more or less ,un- familiar to them. Stehno will probably open the game for Armour, and according to precedent he should be credited with a win because in the six years that Tech has met Y. M. C. A. the former have hung up a string of unbroken victories. Paul Wins Third Place in Shot at Des Moines In the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, Iowa, last Friday and Sat—. urday, Captain Don Paul of Arm- our placed third in the shot put. In the trials held on Friday Paul was among the eight, qualifiers. Jim Bausch oi? Kansas took first in the finals with a heave of 49 feet 11/2 inches. Paul’s throw for third place was 48 feet 7% inches. lit l's Now Captain Knox The swimming team has elected Knox as its captain for the coming year. Ed has been the leading swimmer of the team for the last two seasons. He is a student in fire protection engineering. , t a: )lv A feature which we hope to in— troduce in this page in the near future is a series of articles on ten— nis by our former star, George Jen- nings. George is well qualified .for this work for he has taken part in quite a number of major tourna- ments. P's lit a Joyland Park seems to be a. part. of the fraternities these days. The various baseball teams match up late in the afternoons for their practices. Sometimes scrub games are played with the results kept. a deep, dark secret. ‘ The old argument over whether Indian summer is in October or No- vember appears to have been set— tled. It is in February. Two ~fresh1nen at Gettysburg Col» logo are under arrest because sev- eral missing quarantine signs were found in their; rooms. vacation. all summer—transportation pm 2 ‘fi 4 undergraduates last year earned an average at $575 a man during the ll weeks of their summer Plan includes a straight salary, weekly bonuses, tuition check. A sound training in the fundamentals of business principles, which is a personal asset of an immeasurable value Applications for the 1930 summer positions now being considered. Apply MR. BESSER, Room 1020, 330 So. Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. Travel able prices? . ‘ 5 a: 1 «a. stand in line and juggle a tray for your meal when we serve delicious food at reason— erasure @Etdfil? Mimi? Allhilblli‘ill“ Wentworth at 318! GIVE US A CALL 235 E. ONTARIO ST. “WRleiiitQNw FRATERNITY JEWELJERS DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVOURS CLASS RlNGS AND MEDALS -.,-_ ENGRAVED CALLENG mans AND ANNOUNCEMENTS AND WE WILL CALL SUP. 8656 AL LL SIZES 7 NEW MODELS Snail? 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