Page Four Adhiml “ William dim dd tilifiil dlfiliiim tiltildg didallfilil also ditztiniilld Wild Wild Team Loses to University of flown on Friday By Zia-l Score FlNlSH SEASON WETH NENE WHNS A complete reversal from Friday’s form saw the Tech nine defeat the highly touted 009 College team 2— 0 at Cedar Rapids on Saturday Chief Stehno pitched airutight baseball the entire distance allowing but two hits and one walk. Tech gathered two runs, one a homer by Charlie Margo, on four hits and four errors. Armour defense was marred by two errors, one by Stehno and one by Reichle. Mags Responsible for Runs Armour scored runs in the second and in the seventh innings. It was lViago’s hitting in both cases that was responsible for the scoring. In the second Mago hoisted a high fly to center field while Miran was resting on third base. After the catch Miran ramped home with the first score of the contest. Mago’s homer in the seventh was the long- est drive in the park this year. Tech opened the game unimpres- sively for the first three men were retired on strikes. Coe was retired one, two, three, on a fly to Hauser and two ground balls to Weldon at short. Weldon Singles in Second Robin opened the second inning with a walk. Miran forced Robin at second. Miran stole second and then stole third Mago flied to center field, scoring Miran. Weldon then sucked a single to left. stehno it weakly to the pitcher for the lid on t in ace :5 second Stehno walked Johnstone. Johnstone stole second and went to third on Burroughsl sacrifice. The next two men were retired on strikes. S In Tech’s third, Link was safe on a wild throw but could not advance for Reichle, Pepe and Hauser pro— duced outs. In Coe’s half, Dillon grounded to Weldon Bode struck out. Byrues was safe when Reichle missed a hard hit ball at second. Wernimont grounded to Mago. Coo Gets First l-llit Armour was quiet in the fourth but the Iowans collected their first hit of the game in this inning. Link caught a foul tip for the first out. Johnstone then blasted a single to left field and advanced to second B on a wild throw by Stehno. He advanced to third as Burroughs grounded out to Weldon. Kec struck out for the second time. No scoring threats were made by either team until the seventh when Mago made his long distance home run. In the eighth Tech loaded the bases. This is how it happened: Link flied out to left. Reichlc hit safely to third but was out when he tried to steal second. Pepe was safe when the second baseman fumbled his grounder. Hauser was walked. Robin was safe on an error. With the bases loaded the best Miran could do was a high fly to short. Two Games in Two Days Blackman got Coe’s second hit of the game in the ninth when he hit safely to left field. Stehno’s work on the mound was liemarkable when one considers that he had pitched three and one— [half innings of baseball on the day iprevious. Stehno struck out nine men while Bode retired four Arm- our men by this method. Bode ,gave two walks while Stehno gave vane. ARMOUR .......... Mil 0M Mil—2 A barrage of hits, runs and errors marked chh’s invasion of Iowa last Friday when Iowa University was met at Iowa City. The final count showed 21 runs for the home team and one for its Chicago visit- ors. Captain King Simpson pitched the opening innings of the game: From the start it was evident that Simpson was not quite him- self. He was touched frequently for hits but managed to bear down in the pinches. In the fifth, however, he seemed to lose his effectiveness and was replaced by Chief Stehno. Stehno gave six runs in three in— nings. Errors were committed fre~ qucntly which kept the pitcher in the hole most of the time. The in— field was in first class condition which made it difficult for Armour players to judge ground balls. The team has been practicing on a slow field all year. Tech hitters were held in check the entire game. Three hits were all that Armour could collect from the Iowa battery. The team arrived in Cedar Rap— ids early Friday morning after an all night train ride. Breakfast and a short rest took up the time until the Armour bus left for Iowa City. ARMOUR TECH NEVA/S lessees/rises 3.19.33 Eight Men to Get Major 2%” Awards Coach Stagg made the following recommendations for the awards for the indoor and outdoor track season of 1929—30: Major 111 Awards Capt. D. J. Paul. J . .l. Kara. V. A. Sturm. ' Capt-Elect H. L. For (outdoor track). Capt.~Elcct F'. M. James (indoor track). E E. slam. Minor A Awards .Timmerrnans. Smith. E. Cordes. These letters are awarded fo1 earnest effort, excellency, abilty, and strict adherence to training rules. 1930 BASEBALL SCORES Armour 6; Morton 1 Notre Dame ll; Armour 4 Armour 4; De Kalb 3 Armour 6; Lake Forest 3 Armour 5; Western State Normal 4 Armour 8; Michigan State Normal 5 Western State Normal 10; Armour 3 Armour 10; Michigan State Nor- mal 6 Armour 1; Lake Forest 1 Armour 15; Y. M. C. A. College 3 Armour 5; De Kalb 3 ARMOUR—2 ABR H POA E Iowa 21, lirmour l Reichle, 2b ........ 4 o 1 1 1 1 “"10“”: 009 0 Pepe, if. 0 1 1 0 0 Won—nine: Tied—one: Lost—three Hauser, c.f. 0 0 3 0 0 — 353;? 11.2 4 (1] 31:; 3 3 SWIMMHNG rollers Mago’gi," H4 1 1 1 1 0 Knox ....... 32 Davisson ....1’3 Welds“ as. ......4. 0 1 0 3 0 Trognitz ....29 Thomson ...1o tehm‘p ........ 4 0 0 0 4. 1 Strauch (0.) 23 La Force 6 Link ,3 ..... 3 0 0 10 0 0 Cavanagh ...18 Davidson b ' """ _ Byanskis .. . .16 Pfeiler ...... 2 Totals ........ 33 2 4 27 9 2 Carlstrom ...15 Weston ..... as cor. common—o _ ‘ _ AB R u Po A E Final Examinations at Emits, 11.1. ------- 4 0 0 1 0 0 llllnois End Wednesday Wernimont. 3.5. ...4 O 0 2 5 0 Blackmail, 3b. . . . .4 0 1 1 1 0 Johnstone, c ,,,,, 3 o 1 4 2 0 Final examinations at the Uni— Burroughs, c.f . 0 0 1 0 o versity of Illinois will end Wednes— o o 4 0 1 day afternoon and thousands of 0 0 1o 0 0 students will depart for their re- 0 o 4 1 3 spective homes for the summer yaw ode, p, .......... 3 o 0 o 2 0 cation. Approximately 1,800 seniors Carpenter, 2b. _. ,.0 o 0 0 0 0 who will graduate will remain on Senft,p.h. ,,,,,,,, 0 o 0 o 0 0 the campus for the 59th annual commencement exercises which will Totals ________ 27 o 2 27 11 4 be held Wednesday June 11, when Summaries: Stolen bases: Miran Dr Dav1d Kinley, president will (2), Johnstone, Byrnes, Blackmail Home run: Mago. Struck out: Stehno, 9; Bode, 4. Bases on balls: stehno, 1; Bode, 2. Sacrifice hits: Burroughs, Dillon. Armand Iovino, EE, ’31, was ab— sent from school last week follow- ing the death of his father, Vito Iovino. Mr. Iovino passed away in Aurora while on the street from a sudden heart attack. He was 52 years old and had been with “L’Italia”, an Italian newspaper, for 41 years. The widow and three sons have their home on 434.8 Gladys Ave, Chicago, Ill. coarseness LETTEREEADS, ENVELOPES. BUSINESS CARDS. ETC. 24 HOUR SERVHCE PIONEER PRINTKNG SERVECE 107 W. VAN BUREN S'll‘. ECOE ............... film one coo—c ROOM 203 WAEASH 2153 deliver the commencement address and confer degrees. Commencement week activities will get under way Thursday night with the senior ball when 800 couples will dance. The bacca~ laureate address will be delivered next Sunday afternoon by the Rev. John Shaman 22119, Lake Forest, % difi it) E ii). ti} Eli-l) @Ahhddfia WE — an exclusive club atmosphere - creative music for the dansant —- delicious cuisine of private clnlb chef — smart modemo appointments - dlsiinctlvoly Moment standards -- fine fall: oi the better son: at prices exceedingly modernis— smo nest) names: at soundness) "True to Hm Tradition: afflio North Shara" For Table Reservations. ,%%%Wth% @d’aififi’l‘lfi '75 E. 315T STREET NEAR moment: AVE. ES KNOWN FOR QUALETY FOODS. dis Pimento Wilmette 44536 or State 2136 01.1 Sharidfinnm no"! 91w minuwll North of Evmnm ibuoicn ma Konflwoflla.F1-\ao parking. Ewe maid: mucosa HI." Sudan WK MEALS 2119c AND W 111. Class day will be held Monday, , June 9, and alumni day June 10. dilliiliilili idliliiid Whit Wild Edd? timid W Shiifiiilil North Park College Es Victim in Two (Intricate snow momma roar/i Although Armour's tennis team suffered a good amount of misfor- tune during the season, they put on a fitting climax to their cam- paign by winning three 01 the last four meets. Their final contest, especially, brought out the good points of their ability on the courts and sig— nified that the team was composed of men who were really capable of defeating their earlier conquerors. North Park College of North Park, Illinois, were the victims in the two final tilts. Victories were registered on May 26. and May 29, by the scores of 5-2 and ll- 1 res pec- tivcly. Parker's, Armour won four of the single matches and one double. Johnston. Schlrmer and Eddy won in the doubles. rain halted the meet after five con~ tests were completed. Since Ar~ mour had the meet won they had nothing more to lose and would more win. Armour showed class, speed, and form in the second North Park meet and completed their sets in short‘time. Manager Mariska only regrets that the team did not have he feels that the team would have earlier losses. meets were as follows: Winkler defeated Matson. Scott lost to Nordwell. Eddy defeated Pearson.‘ Schirmer defeated Person. Johnston defeated Lilgengren. Doubles Wirilrler Maison and Nordwell. ‘ Schlrmer and Eddy defeated Per- son and Pearson. Second Match Scott lost to Nordwell. Eddy defeated Pearson. Schirmer defeated Person. Matson and Nordwell. Schirmer and Eddy defeated Winkler and Johnston defeated Person and Pearson. The Stevens with all of its ac" commodations may truly be called a complete city under one roof. 11' cars ro Loon watt Will'l‘ifi SANE’E‘ARY BARBER Sill)? N. E. CORNER 3151‘ at INDIANA AVE. Enter-mm ' In the first tilt against the North Victories in the singles were scored by Winklcr, Eddy, Schirmer and The second meet was originally scheduled for seven matches, but have probably annexed at least one any more matches scheduled, for been able to offset many of their The results of the North Park. and Johnston lost to irrecflfli I figs-tour! s33} The ‘ilcar in Shorts Since this is the final issue of the News it might be well that we give a brief resume of the past year in sport. First, the basketball team came through with five wins against ten losses. Swimming en- joyed a successful year with five wins and three losses. Boxing of~ i’ered two wins. one tie and two losses. Indoor track presented six victories without a single defeat. Outdoor track was rather disap— pointing when the team lost both record of nine wins, one tie and but three losses. Tennis, after a bad record of ten wins, one tie and but start, won three matches and lost eight. Golf has not provided a dual standing for the season is not yet completed. Graduating Athletes Tech will lose the services of the following men who are to be grad~ mated next week: W. K. Simpson, baseball and bas~ kctbail. N. D. Buchling, boxing. .l’. l’. Edstrand, baseball. .T. Johnston, tennis. .{1‘ Kara, track .Mclnerney, haul, track. .Ransei track. .Reichlo, baseball. .Rowlcy, basketball. . Stitaicr. golf. Smith, track. Sturm, track. Tell, basketball. Trognitz, swimming. L" swimming we“? gfigphlflgfapgjag, c: ..T .A. .0. .R. Fraternity Net Teams Finish First Rounds The Triangles’ have passed their first round in the lntebtratemity tennis championship successfully and are now ready to take on the winner of the Phi Pl Phi—sigma Kappa Delta match in the first round of the semifinals. Delta Tau Delta was likewise a winner in their bracket and will play theteam emerging from. the Phi Kappa Sigma-Theta Ki bout. This will complete the semi—finals in both legs of the tournament. The finals should be played ofl toward the end of this week. De Paul Wristwatches Armour 111 (toll Match De Paul defeated Armour’s golf team. in the return match which was played at Big Oaks. Although there were two doubles scheduled, only the singles were able to get on the course. Pearson, Weis, Jo- hanneson, Ireland, and Ghamieson played against Carney, Brodburn, McInerney, Mullins and Gavin of De Paul in respective order. “Hank" Weis was again defeated by his old enemy, Bradbum, al- though he lost, by only two points. The final score was De Foul, 14; Armour, 1. M. H. Vendor Velde, swimming. E. J. Weldon, baseball. M. G. Whitfield, boxing. A. H. Winkler, tennis. F. C. Strauch, swimming. in all 1% After a hectic season the tennis team won. the three final matches they playedi i.n The team total shows three wins and eight losses. This was Professor Calvert’s first season as coach of the squad. ment. South Bend, Heddon, 111g tackle. by Armour Alumni. Come in and see Mr. E. D. 227 W MAD iSON 5T. ATTRARTEVEE PRECES limit ARMQEJR STUDENTS Fliilli/i ARMQUR'MEN. We carry Spalding, Mac Gregor, Wil- son and Burke golf and tennis equip- Shakespeare, Meek & Blue Grass fish- Our organization owned and managed Mr. A. German, Class of 1917. National Radio first. ALL PHONEstEARBORN dlll Pilueger, Purges or Near Wells Si. has paia $1. 00 one News, 1939.. By. . ......... Vol.6ml234‘56 Vol. 7...“ 7 l~3456 Ill—=01unmwmmm—fl—wn—‘m—(nfi—mmflumwl—u ”120° for “W semesters subscription to the Anyhow seals .............. 32 33 i2 i3 H H 78950 id 789%} lei '15 15 Ffllt NEXT Shit’ilflgl‘hldw—lifllil”? tillfifi AN ifiglli: 1711.1. our new start. toast 1 ; RECEIVED CF I . . l M r. ................ . $388 for 2:: semester°s subscription to the: Armour Tech News 1930 Published Weekly During the School Year: