Page Four lililthhdi’lt 0i: Filth”? ARMWJR filil0A00 was limit 00l000h littll‘h'l’mlilht Width Em North Central of Naperville Takes Second Place With 60 Points; Taylor, Knox, Win 100 and 220 Dashes CAPTAlN DON PAUL WlNS SHOT PUT Athletes representing the Uni- versity of Chicago ran off with A1mour Tech’ s first annual outdoor invitation track meet held at Stagg Field Saturday afternoon. Chicago scmed a total of 132 points to win fiist place by a wide margin from North Central College which gath— ered 60 points for second place. Loyola took third with 52 points; Lake Forest was in fourth place with 48 points; Knox and Milwau- kee Teachers tied for fifth place with 44 points. Armour registered 28 points for seventh place in a standing which included 13 schools. 100 Goes in 9.7 Seconds TABLE OF POINTS Chicago .................... 132 North Central . 60 Loyola ...................... 52 Lake Forest ................ 48 Knox ................. . 44 Milwaukee Teachers .. . 44 Armour Tech ............... 28 Y. M. C. A. College ........... 14 La Grange ....... 14 Concordia ..... 10 Morton Junior . ........ 10 Sears Roebuck Y.. ...... 8 Marquette .................. 8 Morton Junior college, fifth. Time, The outstanding performance of 1 3 the meet was the sprinting of the Knox flash, Taylor. In the finals of the 100, Taylor hoofed the dis— tance in 9.7 seconds to nose out East of the University of Chicago. The trial heats in the 100 were run in 10.1 seconds or better. The 220 final proved to be a thriller when this same lad Taylor beat Captain Norman Root of Chicago. His time for the distance was 21.61/2 seconds. Sturm and Fox Place The Armour team which had little trouble in winning the indoor invitation last March did not fare so well in the outdoor events. Cap- tain Paul was easily the class of the field when he heaved the brass ball 46 feet 101/2 inches. His best throw was more than two feet farther than his nearest rival, Teenery of Knox College. Vern Sturm won the first heat in the 440 in 51.4 seconds, which is better than the school record. How- ever, in the second heat Harold Fox placed fifth and according to the officials his time was better than Sturm's, although Sturm had won the first heat. O’Neil and Teitlcman Win In the mile race O’Neil of Loyola barely nosed out the Chicago star, Teitleman. In the first race of the 880 Teitleman evened the score with his northside rival when he won the race in 2:03.11. Elmer Sademan, Armour flash in the mile, placed third in his specialty. Hurdle races provided interest for the spectators who watched Haydon win both the low and the high barriers. In the low hurdles he was closely followed by Thomp- son of Marquette. Gutekunst of Concordia beat Root in the broad jump by a leap of 22 feet 5% inches. Root’s best jump was 22 feet 4 inches. Gerbath of Wisconsin State Teacher’s College had things his own way in the discus with a throw of 123 feet 11 inches. Gerbath’s team mate Van Horne won the jav— elin with a throw of 150 feet 4 inches. ’The meet, the first of its kind ever attempted at Armour was a huge success from every stand- point. Very nearly 300 athletes from neighboring colleges comb- pcted. Summaries ONE MILE RUN—Won by O’Neil, Loyola; Teitleman, Chicago, sec— ond; Sademan, Armour, third; Fink, Chicago, fourth; Hombeck, North Central, fifth. Time, 4:339. 440 YARD IST RACE—Won by Sturm, Armour; Murphy, La Grange, second; Freudenthal, Chi— cago, third; Mann, Loyola, fourth; Pucel, Milwaukee Teachers’ college, fifth. Time, 51.4. 1‘ 440 YARD, SECOND RACE-Won by Letts, Chicago; Sherman, Knox, second; Coville, Chicago, third; Zulle, Loyola, fourth; Fox, Armour, fifth. Time, 49.4. 1100 YARD DASH—Won by Tay— lor, Knox; East, Chicago, second; Rpot, third; Shaefer, North Cen- tral, fourth; Ramsay, Chicago, fifth. Time, 9.7. .120 YARD HIGH HURDLESw Won by Hayden, Chicago; Jirke, Morton Junior college, second; Shaefer, North Central, third; Par- ker, Lake Forest, fourth; Walton, SHOT PUT—Won by Paul, Ar— mour; Teenery, Knox, second; Germ barth, Wisconsin State Teachers‘ college, third; Parker, Lake Forest, fourth; Vincenti, Loyola, fifth. Dis— tance, 46 feet 101/2 inches. HIGH JUMP—Won :by Walsh, Loyola; Stewart, Chicago, second; Sufalhko, Sears Y; Ernst, Milwau— kee Teachers; Fischer, Milwaukee Teachers; Heinhorst, North Cen— tral; Walker, North Central; Field- house, Lake Forest, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. DISCUS—Won by Gerbath, Wis— consin Teachers college; Renders, N. W. Teachers college, second; Tennery, Knox, third; Walsh, Loy- ola, fourth; Colclasure, Lake Forest, fifth. Distance, 123 feet 11 inches. 830 YARD FIRST RACE—Won by Teitleman, Chicago; O’Neil, Loyola, second; Zuley, Loyola, third; Pucel, Wisconsin Teachers, fourth; Elliott, Knox, fifth. Time, 2:03.9. 880 YARD SECOND RACE—Won by Sebosky, Lake Forest; Compton, North Central, second; Sufalko, Sears Y. M. C. A, third; Hyer, Y college, fourth; Kirby, Loyola, fifth. Time, 2105.4. POLE VAULT—Won by Keich, Y. M. C. A.; Hinders, North Central, second; Mayne, Chicago, third; Parker, Lake Forest, fourth; Huck, Lake Forest, fifth. Height, 12 feet. TWO MILES—Won by Kelly, Chi— cago; Harlacher, Chicago, second; Haase, La Grange third; .Lowrie, Chicago, fourth; Hornbeck, North Central college, fifth. Time :10 8/10. JAVELIN~Won by Van Horne, Wisconsin State Teachers’ college; Swanhurd, Northwestern Teachers’ college, second; Martin, Lake For- est, third; Heinhorst, Northwestern Teachers’ college, fourth; Weber, Wisconsin State Teachers’ college, fifth. Distance—450 feet 4 inches. 220—LOW HURDLES—Won by Haydon, Chicago; Thompson, Mar- quette, second; Kenney, Lake For— est, third; Parker, Lake Forest, fourth; Baumgartner, North Cen- tral, fifth. Time, 24.6. 220 YARD DASH—Won by Tay- lor, Knox; Root, Chicago, second; East, Chicago, third: Schafer, North Central, fourth; Ramsay, kunst, Concordia; Root, Chicago, second; Gother, Wisconsin State Teachers’ college, third; Martin, Lake Forest, fourth; Weiss, Chi— cago, fifth. Distance—22 feet 5% inches. China has 600 miles of air mail and passenger service, now that the route between Shanghai and Nan- king has been opened. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tech heats Western. State at Kalamazoo, In a hard fought battle stagedg‘ with Western State at Kalamazoo,‘ Michigan, last Friday, Tech won by a score of 5-4. Miran did some wonderful hitting with a single and a home run. Hauscr brought in a run early in the game. It was Miran's home run in‘the ninth that brought in Mago and gave Armour the game. ’ ’s pitching was superb and Weldon did wonders in the field. The game was played in a high wind, making it difficult to judge fly balls. Eight hits were. registered by each team. Phi Pi’e Win From Triangle: Score 20-2 ' The Phi Pi Phis elevated them- selves into the inter-fraternal finals by scoring a decisive 26-2 victory over the Triangles last Thursday evening at Armour Square. This victory gives the Phi Pi Phis a chance to meet the win- her of the Beta Psi-Sigma Alpha Mu game for the interwl’ratcrnity championship of the school. The winning team pounded out 26 hits, three of which were home runs. Gregerson, Ott and Owen made the four-base hits. Ott, the Phi Pi Phi hurler, limited his oppo— nents to four hits.’ Two of the four hits were collected by Lind. His first hit, in the second inning, ac- counted for the only two runs that the Triangles made. The Phi Pi Phis commenced scor— ing in the first inning and con— tinued annexing runs throughout the entire game with the exception of the fourth inning. They gar- nered three runs in the first and sixth innings, eight runs in the second, and six in the third and fifth innings. inter-Frotemity‘ Tennis Games The inter-fraternity tennis tour- namcnt opens today when the Phi Pl Phi’s clash racquets with the Sigma Alpha Mu men, the Phi Kappa Sigma’s will also open up against the Beta Psi outfit. The winner of the first match today will play the Sigma Kappa Delta’s who drew a bye in the first round. Likewise the winners of the second game will face the Theta Xi court- men. There will be three men on a squad who will play one double and two single matches. The best two out of these will win the match. The games do not necessarily have to be played on the Armour courts, but arrangements can be made ban tween the various squads. Each match however must be played on or before the scheduled dates. Tennis Team Meets Valparaiso Teflon» The tennis schedule calls for a match with Valparaiso today, and we hope that the gang will have a change of fortune that will bring home some victories. To date the schedule has seen us on the short end of the scores due to various reasons. Most of the men are new to collegiate competition and hence it will take them some time to get into shape. lat“ no 1.42:0 ‘: HODTEW} l \ 512E£§ ‘ A G001) START Last week, Armour teams acted much like the weather. At times they looked like a million dollars, then again they looked like dark clouds. A baseball contest was played with “Y” college but the un— kindly weather man frowned on the boys in the third inning, thus caus~ ; ing the game to be called off with the victor not decided. However,a the time the shower occurred, our boys were way out ahead by some four runs. :lt a )1! Over the week—end the team made its annual trip to Michigan where Western State was met on Friday. Saturday the team played at Ypsilanti where Michigan State Normal College was played. 1. .1. t BASEBALL TCMCRROW Tomorrow Western State is to meet Tech on our diamond while the Michigan State team is to play at Armour on Friday. Captain Simpson and Chief Stehno will hurl in these very important games. it 114 ’11 We might remark that Link got his annual hit in the game with Lake Forest. Stehno who topped .600 last year has yet to connect safely. You remember Ed made 15 hits in 25 trips to the plate last season for the team record, If! =31 :11 TRACK Last Tuesday the unexpected happened when our undefeated track team was beaten by Wheaton. The score 65-61, indicates the battle which was staged for points. ’l‘ it hit Vern Sturm turned in some re— markable times in the three events in which he took part in this meet, After winning the 100 yard dash by a safe margin, he stepped out to win the 220. When the call was made for the quarter mile run, Storm was the first at the post and "the first to finish. Had he not slowed down at the finish he would have broken “Chet" Long’s record for this distance. ’I‘ ’I Captain Don Paul won the shot and the high jump. His discus heave landed him second place; something like one inch separated him from, first place in the saucer heave. 5“ it in When the distance races and the hurdles were completed, Tech was slightly ahead in points. As the places in the field events were an~ nounced the Wheaton total gradu— ally mounted. The broad jump, the last event decided the meet. It seemed that our boys made their best jumps only at the times they fouled. Wheaten made a clean sweep in this event to win the meet by a slim four points. The half mile race was won by Wheaton’s flying sensation, Hess. Dan Iverson pulled a shoe on the first turn but still he finished to score a place for Tech. Luckett and Guides came through with firsts in the pole vault and javelin respectively. 1. MOSH GOLF SQUAD Coach Leigh of the golfers, tells us that he has a squad composed mostly of freshmen this year. Dave THEI BEST CfllLlLEGE @RCHESWRAS Phone Franklin 2025 IT PMS TO LOOK were WHKTE SANH'H'ARY BARBER SHOP N. E. CORNER 313T 8: INDIANA AVE. Basement THE filfllwh wait) 75 E. 313'? STREET NEAR MICHIGAN AVE. IS KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOODS. ifithE‘hf’Efidlh MEALS 20c AND UR” Triangle Team Summons PM Kane by ffiwfi Score The Triangles forged into the semi—finals last week in the inter— i'raternlty indoor baseball league when they defeated the Phi Kappa Sigma nine by an 18—5 score. Olson, the Triangle pitcher, was the stel- lar player of the contest, holding the aggregation to only five runs and not many more hits. Larkin proved to be a worthy man on the mound as long as it lasted, for the Phi Kappa Sigmas, but his support began to waiver in the third inning and blew up entirely in the fourth. In the hopes of rc~ gaining some control or. the ball, Smith was yanked from the catch- er’s box and planted on second base. Other changes were effected but still the Triangles kept piling, up the runs. The sigma Alpha Mu squad won by default over the Kappa Delta Tau Sluggers assuring them a berth in the semi—final round. The fact that the first baseman sustained an injury before the game and pitcher being on the sick list made it im- possible for them to produce any competitive team. for several weeks now and seems to be the low scorer. ’11 111 1P- The tennis squad has been expe— riencing some rather tough sailing in the last few matches. The doubles combination of Schirmer and Eddy seems to have the best record so far. ’ Ill Ill iii And then there is the interfrater— nity baseball, golf, tennis, songfest, track, relay, etc., and the inter—class athletics which we might short cir~ cult for some news. Well, its May now and who in the heck wants to write in May? Smith has been out with the team. Tuesday, May 6, 1930 I Tacit Mme Plays Elaine Next Week Perhaps one of the most enter- taining weeks of sports which the entire college year will afford, is on the threshold of the student body in the form of two baseball games to be waged on Ogden Field tomorrow and Friday afternoons. Western State Normal’s contingent of Ypsilanti, Michigan, is our guest on the marrow while the Michigan State teachers hailing from Kala— mazoo will fight it out for the su— premacy of the diamond on the ninth of May. The Western State Normal squad met and defeated the proud Cardi— nal team of the University of Wis- consin several weeks ago and have other notable victories in their string. It is our guess that you will see King Simpson hurling against the Bay States. Chief Stehno is the likely candi- date for the pitching assignment when the Kalamazoo clubbers come to town. They are noted for their proclivities with the bat. Since our right field fence is just a good run- ning broad jump from first base, anything is likely to happen. The advent of bad weather has been a boon to Kraffts products and the batting of the regulars has been improving by leaps and bounds. Hence it can be expected that Tech will pack the desired punch in the pinch. LATE SPORTS BASEBALL ARMOUR 8 MICHIGAN STATE 5 There’s the man who woke up with a black eye and decided he had been in a fight during his dreams and was too sleepy to de- fend himself. HIS famous 2,000 Dozen ‘yfic Kray off halls The Greatest Vaiue We Have Ever Offered (1 doz. Ball has a host of friends. It has distance, accuracy and durability. Buy a. dozen—try one! If it doesn’t he- have as well as any 75c ball you have ever played, return the entire dozen for credit. Stock up for the season. It’s a marvelous Oppor- tunity. Mesh marked and beauty spotted. Hell Hatter t. mason a scale Wfiocx’ufm STATE and JACKSON, CHICAGO EVANSTON GARY OAK PARK