Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, May 27, 193i} Rimes 22mm . i222 222m 2.22m resist“, 5 to 2 Winkler Averages Five Years or" Defeats by Roberts 25 um Vicrour Captain Winkler defeated Ted Roberts of Lake Forest in their final match for the first time in their five years of competition in college and high school. It has always been 'Winkler‘s ambition to beat this man, and he finally ac— complished the almost impossible. Eddy and Schirmer continued their winning streak in the doubles by beating their men. Eddy, after trying for two years to beat Cap~ tain Rogers of Lake Forest, finally succeeded. Last year Rogers played number four net for Lake Forest and Eddy for Armour, Rogers de~ feating Dick twice and once in the match this year. Rogers plays a peculiar game, namely talking to a person out of shots while playing and a continuous stream of chatter and jokes coming from him throughout the game. Dick contin- ued to pound Rogers’ back—hand with his chopped drive and swept him off his feet as the score in- dicates. Schirmer and Johnston played excellent tennis and Johnston staged a good come back, after a little case of stage fright in the first set and beat his man deci- sively. Schirmer, with his hook serve, had his man guessing where it would land next and by using a small amount of strategy with it, put his match in the bag. Scott put up a good, hard fight, but succumbed to some well placed shots on the part of his opponent. His game is improving constantly, and a better showing is bound to be made by Scott in the future. Eddy and Schirmer will be back next year, and will be the nucleus of the team. With practice this summer, these two men should de- velop their singles game a, great deal, and next year be looked to as a pair of constant winners. The team plays North Park Col— lege twice and Notre Dame once, next week, so a few more victories would go well with the one they now have, as the boys are going in whirlwind fashion. The jinx seems to have been chased. RESULTS Singles: Points Winkler ...... 6—6 A Roberts ...... 4—2 Eddy ......... 6—6 A Rogers ....... 2—0 Scott ......... 4—5 ’ Dixon ........ 6—7 L.F. l Schirrner ..... 6—6 A Price ......... 4—1 1 Johnston ..... 4—6—6 A ' Skoug ........ 6—2—2 Doubles: Winkler dz. Scott....4—5 Roberts 8; Scott ..... 6—7 LF. Eddy & Schiimer...6—6 A Rogers 8; Price ...... 3—2 Tennis Team Takes on Two Teams This Week The Armour Tech net squad left today to subdue the Irish at Notre Dame in return for the squelching they received at the opening of the season. This is the second year that Armour has faced the South Bend boys across the net. The first match they lost by only a 4—3 score, While they suffered a 6- 1 defeat at the beginning of this year. Armour will face North Park Colm iege across the net Thursday for their last match of the season. This is the first time these two schools have competed against one an" another and the fray will be far from dull. North Park Academy is located on the far northwest side and are quite active in all minor sports. Keep Eye (in Bali George Jennings in his article on tennis seemed to have hit the nail on the head for Mr. Umbreit, lec» turer in economics. Mr. Umbreit was illustrating a point in econom- ics and to put the idea over he said, “Keep your eye on the ball,” as Jennings would say, “and not on your opponent.” Well, anyway this ,indicates that our paper receives notice from the faculty. $ K! II! To date Armour has taken part in eleven baseball bames. Of these eight were won, two lost and one tied. one of these was to Notre Dame early in the season. Lake Forest was tied at one all after 13 innings. Last year the final count showed 13 victories against a single loss. Only two games remain on the schedule which totals 14 games. A week—end trip to Iowa will finish the season for the team. Univer— sity of Iowa is to be played on Memorial Day at Iowa City and 006 is scheduled for Saturday at Cedar Rapids. 'The Iowa game will con— clude Captain Simpson’s efforts as a college athlete. 1k is A Victory Finally after many discouraging attempts Tech racqueteers won a ,match. Lake Forest was defeated five matches to two. Captain Wink— ler upset Roberts of Lake Forest who has not been defeated in six years. if 1k it When it comes to banquets, Mr. Allison is in a class by himself. All of the 120 athletes who were pres— ent at last Thursday's affair claim it the best they ever attended. Mr. Allison Was the, originator, planner, etc. of the great affair which we hope will continue through the years. Paul Ineligible Don Paul has been declared in— eligible for the National Intercol— legiates and the Marquette Relays because of the three—year competi— tive ruling. When Don was a freshman he took part in the in- tercollegiates thus making him in— eligible this year. !) 5% Another baseball game was dropped from the schedule last Fri- day when the rain spoiled a nice sunshiny day. Two Baseball Games Prevented by Karin Rain beat down upon the soil of Ogden field in torrents just pre— vious to that well ballyhooed con— test with the Big Ten outfit from Iowa City; rain gave the vegetation on our campus a new lease of life when the teams of Goa College and Armour were ready to emerge on the field last Friday and do each other up, which gave our future engineers another taste of the vicis— situdes of this life. Such capricious weather has robbed the student body of its last opportunity to view King Simpson in the regimentals of an Armour athlete. No more shall We see the vanquished foe which usually succumbed to the wither- i‘ing fire from his good right arm. It seems to us that old man Pluvius has been the toughest adversary for our nine to contend with this sea- son, What say! The Senior Chemicals are taking an inspection trip this morning to the Armour Oil Refinery. This plant prepares leaf lard, kettle ren- dered lard, stearine, cottonseed oil, and other oils of the Crisco type. There also is in connection with this plant a plant for the produc— tion of hydrogen to be used in the hydrogenation of the oils. This in- spection trip will be conducted by ‘ Professor Bentley. @UTDOUR FRARZRE RRC‘URDR EVENT RECORD HE BY E. V. Mcl(aiuhgn,’0910.0 sec.F OgdenL Ficlld lDO-yd. dufil‘l ..... J. w. Tierney. 1710.0 sec. 0. M. Sim id, Ogden Field lzfl‘yd. Li. Hurdles. G. I. Stfideliler, '09 6.2 sec. Lansing. Mich. 220~yd.L Hn resdl O. M. Spend, '24 6.5 sec. Millikln‘d . . dash C. Lon . '27 1.4 sec. Lu mmh V. A. Storm. :10 1.4 Bee. Stags: nield P. S. Doiwcrt ’28 :02 n rm” 1’. S. Deiwert, ‘23 :40 F. D. Payne. '28 0:47 5- Ogden Field F. A. Nav rm). '2 ft 1.0 in. 1— 26 E. V. Meliurahan, 0i) 1 ft 81/3; in. 5-29-09 Lansingo mMich. C. D. Colby,’ l in 5-19-23 Lake Don Poul, 1102-29 OgdenF Field D. Slater. ’28 0, on Field . V. A. Slurm. ‘3!) sec. -30 Stem: Field D. J. Paul. '30 4.8 7.“ 7%., in. Mesa Dr aka Relays ENDGQR TRACR RECRRDS TIM]? Pl 01E V. 1m. ' ’3 sec. Chicago Normal . V. t I‘ 3.7 sec rtlel gym. EEO-yd. (lush . D. I Olson. ’8 :08 Bartlett Gym. mile run E. demon, .5 :IlllJl Bartlett Gym. 2 mile inn E. Sndemnn ‘83 0:15 ' Bartlett Gym, Shut put .. Don Paul, 1‘. ft. 9m Bartlett Gym High jump .. . Don Paul, '30 ft. '1 1 Bartlett ;ym 'l'ecli Routes Re Ralb lies Eighth Win, 5-3 ball game of the current season last Saturday at De Kalb where the Teachers’ College was defeated, 5-3. After lagging by one run until the seventh inning the Tech Sluggers gathered two runs on two hits and a wild pitch to clinch the game. Captain Simpson pitched a fine game, keeping the De Kalb hits well scattered and striking out ten enemy batters. The weather was ideal except for a slight wind from left field. Tech opened the first' inning with a scoring threat when Ander— son was safe on Strombom’s error. He advanced to second on Pcpc’s bunt and stole third where he re- mained as Robin was walked. Hauser flied out. The best Reichlc could do was a weak grounder to short. The first score of the game was registered in the fourth when Robin was safe at first on a wild throw by Hewitt. Reichle hoisted to left field. Weldon hit safely ad~ vaneing Robin to third. Simpson hit to right center, scoring Robin and Weldon. Mago was walked and both he and Simpson were ad— vanced on a wild pitch. Things quieted down when Link struck out and Anderson grounded to first. De Kalb came right back with three runs in their half of the fourth on three hits and an error. In the seventh Link opened the inning with a safe hit to left. On a wild pitch he went to second, Miran‘s out moved him to third. Pepe grounded to the pitcher and was safe as Link was flagged out at the plate. Hauser walked. Robin doubled scoring both Pepe and Hauser. Robin went to third when Eide tried for Hauser at the plate. Armour’s scoring ended when Reichle popped to shortstop. Net Men Lose Match “Y” College, 61-] The Armour Tech racqueteers dropped another match to the “Y" College men last Monday by a 6-1 score. Although the A. I. T. squad made a good start in the first few sets, they soon began to lag and Stanley Lind was the only one to come through with the lone score for Armour. Carry, of the “Y“ squad, was the outstanding player in both the singles and doubles matches. Chu played number two position against Schirmer, and although “Wally” placed them all over the court the “Y” boy seemed to get there be— fore the ball. versity of Louisiana has been forced to require a pledge from the students that they will not shave the hair from the heads of unruly freshmen, but will resort to saner methods of regulating their conduct. Armour Tech won its eighth base ‘ Student Rel: Fray Run {RR Slowly The annual school tennis tourna— ment, unlike the tournaments of previous years, appears to progress very slowly. The original schedule was drawn up for 58 contestants who were to mix in 29 matches in the first round. The winners of the first round were to play in 15 matches of the second round. As the losers are eliminated the number of matches will decrease one—half finally winding up in the final contest between the two men who emerged victorious in all of their matches. To-‘date only 11 of the first 29 contests have been played, while only two matches have been played in the second round. This delay in the play-011‘ will automatically dis— qualify those who have not entered into competition. Unless immediate action is taken, the finalists will be among those who have mixed in the first 11 of the 29 matches of the first round. Winners of the individual matches are requested to tabulate the results of their meets on the school bulletin board. Armour—5 AB. R. H.PO.A. Anderson, rf. ....... 3 0 0 l) 0 Pepe, . . 3 2 0 1 0 Hauser, cf. .. . 4 l 0 0 0 Robin, 1b. . 3 l 2 10 0 Reichle, 2b. 4 0 0 l 2 Weldon, ss. 5 1 2 1 1 Simpson, 13. . . 3 0 1 2 3 Mago, 3b. 2 0 0 1 4 Link, C. ............ 4 0 1 10 1 Miran, rf. .......... 2 0 l l 1 Totals ............ 33 5 7 27 12 De Kalb—3 AB R. HPOA. Hewitt, 3b. ......... 4 l 1 2 2 Strombom, 1f. . 4 l 1 13 1 l—Ienigan, ct. 3 1, 2 3 0 Martin, 55. .. 4 0 1 0 2 Mustapha, 2b. . . . . .. 4, 0 0 2 3 Eide, 1f 3 0 0 1 0 Pace, ri’. .. 4 0 1 2 0 Donnelly, c. ........ 1 0 0 1 1 Sicbcl, p. ........... 1 0 0 1 1 Swanson, ph. 1 0 1 0 0 Dudley, c ...... 2 0 O 2 0 Thompson, p. 2 0 1 0 3 Totals ............ 33 3 8 27 13 Armour...000 200 201—5 De Kalb .. 000 300 000—3 Two-base hits: Weldon, Henigan. Bases on balls, off: Siebel 3, Thompson 3, Simpson 1. Strike- outs: Siebel 1, Thompson 1, Simp— son 10. Wild pitches: Siebel 1, Thompson 3. Errors: Robin, Mus- tapha, Strombom, Hewitt. stolen bases: Anderson 2, Pepe, Robin, Mago, Hewitt, Strombom. rr pars so soon were WHERE dARl’l‘AR‘Y RARRER error N. E. CORNER 3185? E: llNDllANA AVE. Easement TERI CQHJRRGR @RCRERTRAS Plume Franklin 3025 RRRT - Armour flowers Trim Rugged-guise True to predictions, Armour’s golfers found their stride last Tuesday, and trounced the Univer» sity of Valparaiso squad to the merry tune of 121/2 to 5%. It was necessary to shoot pracv tically par golf to down the Vain paraiso team, but the Armour been responded nicely and found them— selves equal to the task. Several remarkable scores were turned in, among them being Ire-— land with a medal score for one round of ’76. Weiss also shot classy golf to turn in a card of 78, which was more than sumcient to spell defeat for his opponent. The Armour team, composed of Weiss Chamison, Pearson, Johan— nisson, Ireland and Alexander, journeyed to Valparaiso University, which is a Lutheran college, com- posed of some 500 students, and is located on a pretty spot south of Valparaiso, Ind. The matches were held at the Forest Home course, whose defi— ciency in yardage is made up in sportiness. Most of the greens were invisible from the tee and added considerably to the discom- fort of the Armour squad. In the singles, Pearson shot No. 1 and was taken for 3 points by De Gracia, who, in a tournament, held in Gary this spring, won the sectional championship of Indiana. Weiss turned in a snappy '78 to win from Peters, 3 up and 2 to go. Johannisson, with an 81, took 3 points from Nath. Ciiamisson ex~ perienced hard luck, being 2 down at the turn, but came back strong— ly to win 2 up from Weiss of Val— paraiso. In the doubles, Pearson and Jo- hannlsson beat North and De Gra~ cia 4. and 3. Ireland and Weis, in their match, won the first nine. At this stage Alexander was sub- stituted for Weis. This combina— tion emerged victorious in the last nine, 2 up. The best ball total against Pe- ters and Weiss of Valparaiso was ’74.. A return match will be played with the Valparaiso squad on June 4 at the Evergreen golf links. Championship golf is expected to be shot on this occasion, because of the fine condition or the greens and fairways at Evergreen. De Paul will furnish the compe— tition for the Armour squad this week—end, at the Big Oaks course. Competition will be keen, inasmuch as the Armour men will be striv- ing to redeem themselves for their last defeat at the hands of the De Paul team. The Armour squad, flush from their recent decisive vic- tory, should experience no difficul— ty in accomplishing their purpose. Tentative plans have been laid by Professor M. B. Wells for an in- spection trip to the Municipal Air- port this afternoon. While the ac- tual details are not available, it is expected that the men will visit the service shops in order to study the structural details of the air— plane. The trip is to be limited to the men in the aeronautical classes, and, if time permits, the men will also visit an airplane factory. ARRRRR Rt lRVhRR REESE; RARE RARE hill‘thSl‘ ll. Rt? lit. Season’s Farewell flame Re Played. with Cece College ElGl-"l'l‘ WlNS TO DATE Go west young men, and get the sting of opportunity’s knocks. Whether true or false and despite the antiquity of this saying, Coach Krafft, Manager Short and Ar-- mour's staff of baseballers will journey west of the Mississippi this week—end where they will put on the finishing touches to the 1930 season. They’ll be confronted with the task of subduing two mighty teams; one a Big Ten representa- tive and the other of equal rating, The first game will be played on Friday, May 30, against the Uni-— versity of Iowa, while the season’s farewell tilt follows on May 31, against Coc College of Cedar Ra— pids, Iowa. Two victories over their respec- tive opponents will give Armour another banner season. 1'1? nothing more than one victory and one loss can be had, the record books will show a successful season and Coach Krafft will be able to pre- serve the suits with moth balls, feeling that his mimion has been fulfilled in a satisfactory manner. The Coe College game will mark the last appearance of four players. Reiohle, Simpson, Weldon and Row— ley are the four members who will turn in their last performance. The loss of Simpson will no doubt be felt most severely. There are but few if any pitchers of his call— ber in the college game to-day, and Armour will have a long wait coming if they expect another of his ability. At present, the team is fortunate to have another excellent pitcher within the ranks, and his presence will, prevent Armour from suflering too great a loss when Simpson leaves. Chief Stehno, will remain with the team another season and will be looked on to lead Armour though a successful 1931 campaign. To date Armour has lost but two games, establishing a record which compares favorably to that of last year and the season of 1928. In the 1928 season Armour won 10 of the 15 games played. Last season they ran the number of victories to 13 suffering but one defeat. If this week’s closing contests are won the record will show 10 wins and two losses. RRR A REAL VALUE WARREN MANFG. C0. AETTEDRIESD renew DEALERS '7 ‘V. MADlSON ST. RM. 807 8TH FLOOR WHEN YOU EAT YOUR RERRRR RRRR CHARTS AND FLOOR PLANS ARE NOT NEEDED OUR NEW FRENCH COOK CATlLRS TO ARMOUR MEN. WENTWORTH AT BEST NOON— DAY MEAL HERE. RRRRRRRRR‘R 235 E. ONTARIO S’l‘. maelstrom ‘ FRATERNETY IEWELERS DANCE PRUGRAMR AWE FAVOURS CLASS RINGS AND MEDALS mg... ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS AND ANNGENCEMENTS GIVE us A case Alva ers- WELL sass SUP. 85543 ERECAGG