Page Four ARMOUR T SlhtlAS SllfiSlSS liltdllllthll Vaccines Rescuer ES lSlSl‘SSS ESSESS SSASSSSS ASAESS’E‘ Mild SSSSSS SSlllliSS King Simpson Holds Visitors Hitless tor Last Seven innings of L l Game ALUMNH WlN ANNUAL BATTLE, 7-5 Last Monday afternoon the— Ar— mour baseball team, composed of a half—dozen rookies, was defeated by the Alumni 7-5 in a six—inning contest. The game was slow, ragged and loosely played. The undergrad- uates expended but little effort on the field, always feeling that vic- tory would result regardless of how they played. As the game approached the final innings, both teams took matters a bit more seriously. The Alumni squad, however, maintained the lead while the undergraduates sought a rally in which they could pile up enough runs to clinch the game Coach Krafit’s first moundsman was Cannell. a southpaw Who oc- cupied the bench all season. Can— nell was the victim of six hits which netted the Alumni an equal number of runs. Summers relieved Canncll in the fourth inning and allowed three hits and one run in his two—inning performance. Yount Stellar Player John Yount, ’29, Armour former catcher in the seasons of ’28 and '29, was largely responsible for the Alumni victory. Although Yount was never classed as a pitcher pre- viously, he made himself an expert in this line of work Monday. Yount held the Armour team to five hits and struck out seven men. The five hits were collected by four of the regulars while the rookies were held hitless. Otto Kuchn, playing for the Alumni featured two— base hits Armour-5 AB. first base with three Anderson, rf. Pepe, If. Hauser, cf. Stehno, cf. Robin, 1b. . Reichle, 2b. . Cosme, 2b. .. Weldon, ss. Rowley, 3b. DeOrio, c. . . . Young, c Cannell, p. .. Sommers, p. Hcoeoooccocmwgfi ococoooowvov—tto: oowmor—owmou—lpep cHoaNcoHoccoop OOOOHOOHOOODOg Alumni—4‘ Downes, 2b. Rossetti, ss. . Burke, if. Hoefer, 3b. Kueffal, cf. . Kuehn, lb. .. Yount, p. Walk, c. .. Mooney, rf. .. Howmméccogd Totals ......... 25 Two—base hits: Anderson, Pepe. Downes, Kuehn 3, Mooney. Sacri— fice hits: Burke. Strikeouts: Yount 7, Cannell 4, Sommers 3. Bases on balls, ofl”: Yount 2, off Cannell 1. Lake Forest and Armour met each other Wednesday evening on Ogden Field and entered into a thirteen inning baseball contest that ended with a 1—1 tie. The game was called off because of rain and darkness. Armour scored its solitary run in the fifth inning, Lake Forest imme- diately followed in the sixth with the tying run, thus knotting the score that remained as it was un~ til after sunset time. Lake Forest was held hitless in the last seVen innings, while Ar- mour came through with an occa- sional single or a base on balls. In the 10th inning Armour had three men on base but failed in its scor- ing attempt when Robin struck out to retire the side. Fans Show Pep Yelling and cheering predomi- nated throughout the thirteen in— ning embroilment. Every player's move was carefully watched, every batter was feared and more so when another man was on base. On several occasions a short drive over the right field fence would have broken up the ball game. As the batters were retired, one by one, throughout the last seven innings, the frenzied fans would go into an uproar. If a man received a free pass to first base, words would pass to the effect that the pitcher was weakening and would soon be sent to the showers. Des— pite fandom’s wishes and their an— ticipations neither team gave in and would have stopped at nothing had it not been for the approach- ing moonlight. Simpson Strikes Out Nineteen The big show was again around King Simpson. King piled up 19 strikeouts and above all limited Lake Forest to three hits. Two of these were doubles that were placed over the right field fence while one was a single. Ferzacca and pitcher Orth were the only two men who landed safe blows. Simpson’s hurling was so effec~ tive that only two men reached third base, incidently one of these men scored. Only three other men reached second base, One man took the extra base on a sacrifice hit while the other two took the second stretch on infielders’ errors. In the very first inning of that game Armour demonstrated that it was out to put up a real perform— ance. In this initial round, only three balls were pitched, yet two men reached first base safely, but the side was retired with no men on base. This may appear puzzling and ‘is perhaps something, of inter— est to Ripley, but here is how it happened. The very first ball that Simpson pitched was converted in— to a base hit by Ferzacca. The next batter hit the first ball to Simpson who in turn played it at second base forcing Ferzacca out, leaving Rostkowski safe on a Hit by pitcher: Yount by Sommers. Umpire, Osborne. Armour Wins From Y College Saturday 1 In a nine inning baseball game played with Y. M. C. A. College last Saturday morning, Armour emerged victor by 15—3. Chief Stehno hurled effectively for seven innings when he was replaced by Cannell. The final summary shows that Tech collected 15 runs on 20 hits against 3 runs and 8 hits for Y College. Only one error marked the Armour defense while four were committed by Y. Cross pitched for Y College. Any new change or suggested change in rules for the basketball game are quickly tried out among teams playing in the national prep basketball tournament in Chicago. fielders’ choice. Before the third ball was sent across the plate, Simpson flung the sphere to Robin and caught the man off base. Orr was the third man up to bat, and ike his teammates swung at the first pitched ball flying out to Robin. Up until the fifth inning the game was scoreless. Orth, Lake Forest’s hurler kept Armour at bay limiting them to one hit. In the fifth, however, after two men were out Mago wallpped the ball for a three base hit. Link then followed with a hard hit grounder that passed through the second base— man, enabling Mago to score. Lake Forest Hits Two lboubles ' Lake Forest scored its run when Orth clouted a two base hit, and was followed by Ferzacca who imi— tated him with a similar blow thus giving Orth a free trip home. Rost- kowski followed Fcrzacca with a strikeout, Ferzacca taking third on What the team captains think of sports at Armour this year. Capt. Don Paul, track: Armour cannot show its true strength in sports as other schools can because of the fact that the men have practically no afternoons free. The laboratory courses take all afternoons. The school seldom: ever makes any compensation for athletics when classes are cutrto attend a meet. Capt. Al Winkler, tennis: Ath— letics do not receive enough sup« port to bring them up to standard. When a student goes out for a team he usually signs his death warrant, so to speak, in some class or another. Capt. King Simpson, baseball and basketball: There is plenty of material at Armour to make it stand out among the other colleges. Studies, however, prevent them from representing their school in the athletic division. Capt. N. D. Buehling, boxing- The various athletic teams at Armour have been greatly handi- capped by the lack of time in which to practice. Despite this condition, I believe more men should show an interest in school sports and come out for the teams as well as watch the games. Only in this way can Armour produce teams of high caliber. an error. Orr reached first on a fielder’ 5 choice resulting when Fer- zacca attempted to score on an in- field hit. The next man flied out. This inning appeared to be quite profitable for Lake Forest but only resulted in their downfall, for Simpson tightened up to such an extent that he held them hitless during the remainder of the game. In the very next inning that fol- lowed Simpson struck out three batters in succession, permitting but one man to touch the ball for a foul hit. Armour’s tenth inning was open— ed up with a single by Mago. He then stole second and third base. Link flied out to right field. Reichle walked, Miran came to bat next, hitting to the third basemen who in turn sent the ball to the catcher when Mago attemped to score. Hauser followed Miran with a base on balls, filling the bases. Robin retired the side with a strikeout. Armour made no serious scoring threats in the remaining innings. Orth, Lake Forest’s ace, much like Simpson, held the home team pow— erless. He only allowed six hits in the game and fanned 10 batters. Armour—.1 AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Reichle, 2b. 5 0 0 2 l 2 Pepe, If. .. . 3 0 0 l 0 (J Miran, if. H . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Houser, cf. . . 5 0 1 l 0 0 Robin, 1b. .. .. 6 0 2 ll 0 1 Stehno, rf. . . 5 0 0 1 1 0 Simpson, p. . 5 0 l 0 3 l Weldon. ss. . .. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Mago, 3b. .. .. 4i 1 2 1 2 1 Link,c..... .3 0 020 1 0 Totals ......... 44 1 6 39 8 5 Lake Forest—1 AB. R. H. o. A. E. ' Ferzacca, ss. 5 0 2 3 ’7 0 Rostkowski,1b. 5 0 0 17 0 0 On, c ......... 0 0 0 0 0 Nelson, cf 0 0 l 0 I) J. Burk, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 Bratzke, 1f . 0 0 3 0 0 M Burk, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 2 Stalko, rt. ...... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Lincke, c, .. . 5 0 0 11 (l 0 Orth, p. 5 l 1 O 3 1 Totals ......... 45 1 3 39 13 3 Three-base hits: Mago. Two-base hits: Orth, Ferzacca, Robin. Sac— rifice hits: Stehno, Rostkowski 2, Mago, Link. Struckout: Simpson 19, Orth 10. Bases on balls, off: Simpson 3, Orth 3. Stolen bases: Mago 2. Umpire, Glick. A sum. yawn WARREN MANFG. CO.“ MADISON ST. 8TH FLOOR ECH NEWS Crone College Benita Armour golf Team Armour Tech’s golf team showed great promise and considerable tal— ent when they met the strong ag— gregation from Crane College last Saturday at the popular Evergreen Golf Links. The meet was hotly contested throughout, being drop— ped by the Armour men by the close count of 91/3 to 81/2. The splendid condition of the Evergreen course added consider— ably to making the meet a success, regardless of the unfortunate out— come for the Armour squad. It seems as though the West Side golfers received a few lucky breaks, and only because of this fact, emerged victors in what seemed to be a very uncertain match. Manager Sitzler states that a re~ turn match with the Crane team is contemplated in the near future. ‘The squad journeyed down to ' De Paul last Saturday to engage them in a meet, the results of which are unknown as this article goes to press. The Tech squad is confident that it will find its stride after a few more unlimbering rounds. The results of the Crane match are as follows, in the singles: Sherwin, Crane, beat Pearson, Armour. Jolianason, Armour, took 2 points from Schlichtling, Crane. Wels, Armour, and Eisenstein, Crane, halved. Richman, Crane, beat Alexander, Armour. Tech Expected to flown moo @olloge Coach Kraift’s coterie of fly Chasers have been accelerating like No. 999 in an old—fashioned melodrama and it is expected that Tech shall subjugate the immedi— ate opposition, Coe College and DeKalb, with the dispatch of a smooth running major league outfit. We engineers shall plant our op» tics on the belligerency which will take place at Armour on Friday and 1,000 eyes should take advan— tage of the free contest, since this will be one of the last opportuni- ties for the student body to watch our masterful pitcher, Captain King Simpson, in action on the knob. Incidentally, King probably will be operating with some big~ time aggregation with the conclu— sion of commencement exercises. It is whispered that Simpson will wear the raiment of the Chicago Cubs. This is the first time Tech has ever engaged Coe College of Cedar Rapids. Saturday morning the entire squad will invade DeKalb College for another engagement with the teachers. It you remember, the Yellow and Black had a hard time in the season by a 4—3 count. SMAESASS E FOR SALE. Never used. Just eht ing lb or campin or boat hauling. If interested drop slip of paper with name News Box near elevator. disposing of the pedagogucs earlier '_ memfiifl Eggnoors (3;? V4351? All (liver But the Shouting We’ll have to forget about bunior week, prcms and social events for a time now because soon the final exams are to be held. Oh, yes! Don't forget those reports that should have been written way back when. YA Ill ill Last week “Von” Miran proved himself an iron man. Besides practicing and playing baseball, “Von"practically won the frater- nity track ,meet for Beta Psi. Then on the following day, Friday, he ran on the Junior relay team and won first place in the pentathlon. Miran won his letter in basketball last spring as a regular guard. Captain Fox—«Captain James We now have two track captains to replace Don Paul. Harold Fox and Frank James will act as co- captains next year. One of these men will take care of indoor and the other the outdoor track season i)‘ 3ll it The time is May 22; the place is Lake Shore Athletic Club; the oc— casion is the first athletic banquet 1) given by Armour. It seems that Mr. Allison is the man who was responsible for this event. Lots of Baseball in One Game Thirteen innings of baseball wex‘~"e played last Wednesday before it was decided that Armour and Lake Forest were on a par. King Simp- son pitched the entire distance and was credited with 19 strikeouts. Ill q: d: The big end of the baseball schedule is being played this week. Iowa and Coe are to play at Armour on Monday and Friday. Saturday the team travels to DeKalb to meet the Teachers’ team. Old Graduates Win from Varsity These alumni games usually at- tract quite a good deal of atten— tion and this year’s game was no exception. The main attraction was the pitching of Johnny Yount, who held the Varsity to five hits. Otto Kuhn of Mech. Lab. fame came through with three hits. Vic lioefer, who usually plays air-tight baseball, was sacked with an error. 1k $14 It! On Friday, nine men of the Track Squad are to take part in the Marquette Relays held at Mil» waukce. This meet is to be held at night under flood lights. There is so much political har- many in Oklahoma that old-timers are getting uneasy. There is always a hush ahead of a twister. Tuesday, May 20. 1930 ‘ Sill Ell Slim SEAT SHEA PM Milli Silk llt’llSSS SAM. ’l‘l’l’llt Good Pitching Features Championship Game on Tuesday SCORE: 8.2 Another glaring demonstration that good pitching is half the ball game was evidenced last Tuesday, May 13, when the Phi Pi Phi indoor team trounced the Beta Psi con— tingent by a score of 8—2. This vic— tory gives the winners permanent possession of the indoor trophy, which last year was in possession of Sigma Alpha Mu. The score, however, is no indi- cation that the game was a one- sided affair, in that up to the fifth inning, the champs were held to a few scattered hits and had a grand total of no runs in the scoring col— umn against one run which their opponents picked up in the first chapter. rni Pi’s ill-ave big mung Up to the fifth inning; Johnson, ' of Beta Psi and Stan Ott were on a par and it was ‘anybody’s ball game. The break came in that eriod however, when the Phi Pi's mustered their heavy artillery to the front and sent a barrage of hits that netted a total of six tallies. It was the same sort of an inning that has characterized previous games in which the present cham- pions have competed. Cassidy Hits Homer Besides the pitching, which was good on both sides save for one bad inning, the hitting looked very good—4n spots. Beta started right out and meant business in the very first session but almost sank into oblivion until the sixth when they put three men onlthe bags. The Phi PBS were not up to their stand— ard of playing in the early part, only getting six safeties in the first four innings. Miran looked best in both hitting and fielding for the Psi’s while Cassidy, Gregerson and Carlson shared high honors for the other Michigan Avenue aggrega— tion. Cassidy's homer in the seventh brought in two more markers. Line—up Phi Pi Phi: Beta Psi: Gregerson,2b. Staib, ss. Carlson, c. Trauten, ss. Leichtenberg, 3b. Austin, 0. Grundstrom, 1b. Miran, 3b. Cassidy, 3b. Mullins, 1b Rosenquist, If. Johnson, p. Meade, cf. Setterberg, cf. Finnegan, ss. Rutkowski, rf. Owen, ss Scafuri, 2b. Ott, p. Goldsborough, 1f. Beta Psi ........... 100 001 000——2 Phi Pi Phi ......... 000 060 ZEN—‘8 stand. in line and nggle a tray for your meal when we scroe delicious food or reason“ able prices? . Silhll’ls’llll SESAS Wentwortli at Slut SSESTAEESAES‘S has paid g? 38 one Mr. . . .............. . . . . . . . ................. . Mailing Address ...................................... . City ..... . ............. . . ....... . ........ . ......... for “”0 semesters subscription to the Armour Tech nos NEXT SSMESTSS~S®N9T MESS AN lSSlJE rim. our Ann rump sonar $2.00 $1.03 for semester's W0 one ‘ , subscription to the l : Armour Tech Nears l i 1930 News, 1930. By..... ........ ...... .. .. ......... I Vui.s..i234ss7sglon12l31415§sy ....................... Pubfisde’ YES?" 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