Page Four

Adhldllh Edd

 

   
 

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lid llllild
lid ill" suntan
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Consistent Pitching By Stehno and Lynch
and Robin’ 5 Home Run Help to
Cinch Contests

RAlN STOPS CRANE TlLT EARLY

 

A11110u1’s baseball team openedl
its season last Wednesday afternoonl
at Ogden field when they met and
defeated Crane College by a score of
five to one. The game was calledl
on account of rain at the end of the
sixth inning of a scheduled seven
inning game.

Stehno turned in a stellar pitch-
ing game for Tech striking out
eight men, two in each of the 31',d ]
5th, and Gth innings, and only allow- a
ing six well scattered hits. He also
starred in the hitting department,
knocking out two doubles, scoring
two runs' and crossing the plate once
himself.

 

Crane Scores First

Crane scored first, garnering one
run on one hit in the opening frame.
Steele led off with a single to left.
Bryant walked, and on successive
sacrifices by Beyer and Kraus, Steele
scored the first and last run to r
Crane. Anderson ended the inning
by striking out.

In the last half of the first Cap-
tain Robin lined a double over thel
right field fence after two were out,
but his efforts came to naught when
Mago flied out to center.

Not a hit was made in the second,
third, or fourth innings by either
team, but in the fifth inning some
three hundred Tech rootcrs had
plenty of opportunity to test their
lungs.

Crane theatencd to score again in
the first half of the fifth when Bel-
linger connected for a double over
second after Trim had struck out,
The situation eased up a bit when
Sandborn struck out. Zody, the
pitcher, then singled Bellinger halt-
ing' at third. The inning ended when
Steele flied out to Sommcrs.

 

 

 

Tech Scores 4 Runs in 5th
Four runners crossed the plate in
the last half of the fifth inning when

 

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

seventh

[four of which were scattered.

were not in demand Tech
scoring after two

hit to Federal Street.

but.

Aimour made its second oppo-
nent wither under its attack last Fri-
day by a. 5- 2 some. North Comm]
College of Naperville was the victim
In a well played nin-e inning conflict.
The game hung in balance until the
inning. Both teams were
deadlocked 2- 2 and neither showed
any piomise of being able to break

lthe knot.

Lynch Strikes Out 11

Robin’s home run and Lynch's ef-
fective pitching was a feature in the
game. Lynch allowed but 6 hits,
He
furthered aided his teammates by
striking out 11 men. Robin’s home
run was registered in the seventh
inning with Moskowitz on base.

North Central started the scoring
in the second inning. An error by
Mago permitted a man to reach first
base. He stole second and reached
home on a single by Klump. They

.scored again in the fifth inning when

Massier doubled over the right field
fence to score Klump.

Robin Gets Homer in 7th

A single by 0miecinski followed

by a smashing double by Summers

gave Armour its first tally in the
second inning. Pope’s single ac—
counted for the second run in the

fifth inning, when Moskowitz reached

first on a free pass. The winning

run scored in the 6th inning on a
,hard line—ball by Summers.

Armour’s big scoring chance came
in the seventh inning. Since runs
ceased
runs were col:

lected. This inning was started by

Lynch who popped to the pitcher.

Moskowitz followed with a two base
Robin ap-
proached the plate a‘fter Pepe struck
With two outs against our men,
Robin connected his left field drive
for the first home run of the season.

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

Coach Krai’ft’s men displayed their ARMOUR—J
ability to hit when hits were needed. AB. R. H, E.
They scored four runs on doubles Moskowitz, 55_ ,,,,,,,, 2 2 1 1
by Stchno and Pepe. and sing1es by Pepe, I‘f. ...... 3 o 1 0
Moskowitz and Michalski. The lab Robin, 1b ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 1 o
ter led ofi' with a single through Mago, 3b 0 0 1
short. Summers was safe on an error Michalski, 1f. 0 o 0
by Kraus and Stehno came through Omiccinski, 2b _ , 1 1 0
with a double over the right field 501mm, 2b ........... 1 o o 0
fence, scoring Michalski. Link came up Sommers, cf ,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 2 0
and sacrificed the runners a notch Grundstrom, cf ....... 1 0 o 0
by bunting down the third base line. Link, 0 ______________ 4 o 1 0
Moskowitz singled, scoring Sommers. lLynch, p , , ___________ 3 0 0 o
Pepe lined a double over third base“ ._ .... ._ ...
scoring Stehno and Moskowitz. The “29 5 '7 2
parade around the bases ended when
Robin sent a long fly to center and NORTH CENTRAL—2
Mago went out, catcher to first. l AB'R' H‘ E'
The last half of the sixth wasléfilnallo’ 1b """"" 3 [l 1 1
rgeon, ss. ......... 4 0 1 1
played in a typical April Shower'lKaufl’man cf 5 0 1 0
After Omiecinski had gone out by y; ’ ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' '
D'oenici, 2b . ..1 0 1 0
way of second to fiist, Michalski got P If 3 1 1 0
a Walk. Sommers st1uck out, butl osar, "
Stehno got his second double anlemeL310 "2 0 0 0
Larson rf 0 0 0
Michalski scoied. Link struck out ’
to end the inning. Klump, c """"""" 3 1 1 0
Massier, p ........... 4 0 1 0
cox SCORE l — — —
. 30 2 6 2
ARMOUR—5 l
ABRHPAI .
Moskowitz, ss. ......... 3 1 1 0 1, George Jennings Cops
1; 1 .. .
iiiillhfib 3 i o 3} Indoor Tennis Tillie
Mago, 3b 0 0 1 1i
Omiecinski, 0 0 o 1‘ George Jennings has annexed the
Michalski, Lf. 2 1 0 0 Western Indoor Tennis Champion-
Sommers, c.f. 1 0 1 o !ship by his victories at Cincinnati.
Stehno, p. .. 1 2 1 3 Forty- five players competed, among
Link, c, rrrrrrrrrrrrr 3 0 0 8 0 them being Larry Tieman, last
Kyear’s champ, and A. McAlIlm, for»
27 5 5 18 (3 mar Ohio State champ. In the semi-
finals Jennings defeated S. liabber-
CRANE—1 stead of Atlantic City, 6-3, 6-2, 6—3.
ABRHPA Byascore offi-l. 62, 5—.7 ”115, he
Steel, 1'1 ~ ------------ 3 1 0 0 :conquered Tieman in the finals He
Bryant, C-t' ' 3 Oilost only four games in three
Beyer, “3 ~~~~ - 8 1 matches, and his good service and
Kraus, 2b ------- 1 0 lfast volleys have won him the first
Anderson, c. . 4 1118 f a new cup.
Trim, Lf. 0 0‘ ..__..._
Bellinger, ss. 1 3 , Replaced Sandborn in 6th inning.
Sandborn, 2b 1 zl Two base hits—Stebno (2), Robin,
Zody, p. ....... 1) olPepe, Bellinger. Struck out—~by
risoufika’ 3b __________ 0 0 'Stehno, 8; by Zody, 3. Hits—Stelino

 

 

6 in 6 innings; Zody 6 in 6 innings.

7VE1'1'ors—Kraus, Bellinger, Robin.

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Ewecmfl

l c“ 0"?
l I” Hours (

 

l. A.H..).

 

Ho! Hum!

Well, well, where shall we begin?
We have real dope 011 baseball, track,
boxing, swimming, tennis, interfrat—
ernity indoor baseball and golf, and
the sports editor tells us he needs
only 300 words this week. Queer fel-
lows these sports editors.

Baseball seems to be the big shot
in the sports calendar so why not
begin right there. As you know,
the boys dumped the proud west
siders, Crane College, 5 to 1, on
Wednesday afternoon. Old man
pluvious opened his faucet in the
lsixt‘lh inning causing a permanent
halt in hostilities. On Friday North
Central was met. The score was
Armour 5, and North Central 2.
North Central is Coach Krafft‘s
Alma Mater.

Big Ten Champs

Tomorrow real competition is to
be met when Tech battles Lake Forest
at Lake Forest. Then on Friday
Westedn State Normal of Kala-
mazoo, Michigan is to provide the
opposition. Press reports of ‘this
last mentioned team show that they
are up in big time baseball circles.
0n the same day that Armour
trimmed Crane, Western State beat
Wisconsin, 11-9. Wisconsin won the
Big Ten baseball Championship last
year, unit" said, nuff said.

 

On Friday Coach Stagg is taking
six.men with him to the Drake Re-
lays at Des Moines. The team will
compete in the college medley relay.

This and That

The following is a potpourri of
this and that and that and this: Ex-
Cavptain Eddie Knox of the swim-
ming team is replaced by his succes-
sor Captain Andy Weston. . . .Wes—
ton has been a constant winner and
ranked first in the point column this
year. . . .The final vote of the elec-
tion showed Weston with five votes
and Jack Cavanagh with four....
Recommendations for awards for
both boxing and swimming have
been made. . . .Ex-Captain Ustryski
has been replaced by Captain Sand-
strom as leader of the boxing team

..thirty-two men have signed up
for the annual tennis tourney....
George Jennings has just, recently
acquired the title of Mid-West In-
door Tennis Champion. . . .He won
the first leg on a massive silver
trophy emblematic of the champion-
ship. ...Ed Golcord has been hav-
ing some tough luck lately. . . .Sev-
era] weeks ago he fell from a height
of eight feet and cracked his wrist

. .Last Thursday he got some dirt
in his eye and had to wear a band-
age. because the doc. said so. .A
genuine bonehead stunt was pulled
when a five ton truck attempted to
circle the track in Ogden Field . . . .
The truck got around all right but
the track sure did suifer....1ntc1'-
fraternity sports gets underway with
the opening of the golf and indoor
baseball schedules Ed. Stehno
has not lost a baseball game for Ar-
mour since his fresh year. . . .He has
won about twenty and lost only

 

" three games for his collegiate rec-

ord.

 

 

SCHEDULE

indoor Baseball
Zl—Rho Delta Rho vs. Phi

‘ -’ ., lN'TERFRATERNlTY

 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 

 

21—Sigma Alpha Mu vs.
elta Tau.
——Beta Psi vs. Delta Tau

a—Sigma Kappa Delta vs.
Sigma.
and Theta Xi drew byes
for the lst round.
Golf Schedule

, The following teams must meet
before May 6:

Phi Pi Phi vs. Kappa Deta Tau.

Delta Tau Delta vs Sigma Alpha

u.

Rho Delta Rho vs. Phi Kappa Sig~
ma.

Triangle vs. Theta Xi.

Sigma..Kappa Delta and Beta Psi
dr cw byes.

TECH TERA CK TEAM
WINS DUAL MEET
WITH CRANE 2.3-50

Tech‘s outdoor track team won
its second dual meet of. the 1931
season by defeating Crane Junior
Sollege 712/3 to 501/3 last Satur-
day afternoon at Ogden field. Ar-
mour copped ten out of a possible
fourteen first places.

George Nelson, all around fresh—
man star athlete, again was high
point man, scoring 15 7/12 points.
He won first place in the 100-yd. low
and high hurdles, second place in
’the broad jump, tied for second
place in the high jump, and also
ran as anchor man on the winning
1/3 mile relay quartet.

Art Jens also starred by winning
two first places in the 100 and 220
yard dashes, and running as lead 06
man for the relay.

 

F'rastachi scored twelve points for
Crane by copping first place in the
discus, tieing for first place with

Chuck Jens in the shotput, and
throwing the javelin for second
place.

Captains Fox and James, C. Jens,
Sademan, and Cordes won first
places for the black and yellow

tracksters in the 440-yd. dash, 880—
yd. run, shot put, one mile run, and
javclin respectively.

Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr. will prob-
‘ably take the following men: Cap-
,tains Fox and James, Art Jens, Nel-
son, Sademan, lverson, and Hirsch
to the Drake Relays at Des Moincs,
Iowa next Friday and Saturday to
compete in the 880-yd. relay, one
mile relay, sprint medley relay, and
two mile relay.

RESULTS

00.nyd (Infill—Won by

Jens. Armour.
second. 11711.13, Crunc-

A
third, LCarlsm Crane.

Time—v
l-milco runr-rWon by Sudeman, Armour 2
second, Skok Crime: third. Tumusonin.

Crone. Time-”5 0

 
 

 

1001M. high llurdlcuA-Won by Nelson.
Armour: second. Chef: calms Armour: third.
Carlson. CI' 1111c. Tim

“(by ilanll- >Won by ur: 11er
um], H rmou1‘;tly1i1‘d. Goodman, C1'e.un
Time——

"IO-yd. Iin lIIIrdIm——-Won by Nelson, Ar~
mour; seem Curlson, Crime; third, Maw
luwHkl, C1 'an ' —l .2.

220-yd. (Inell Won by A. H. Jenn. Armour;
second, Goodman. Prune: third, Carlson.
CI'1n'. 23’1

2- mile IIIn—rWon by Skok, Crane. second,
lvcrsun. Armou 1.1.hird. Anilcmon. Armour
Time- ll

dim-yd. |run—‘Won by James. Armou
necond, 1’0 third, Greenbuuig:

Armour:
'l'ime—- l 8
Shot pill-wllmstuchi, Crane and C. Jens,
Armour. tie r|or first place: third. Pitts.
Cmne Dist“ 7 teat. ll inches
11d inmp:v~Won by litte, Crane seer
(111d: ANclmm, Armour ; third, Carlson, Cr.une
ulil feet. 10% Inches
Armour:
Manson.

 

.lnfl Ve ItlslichWDH b
Frustuchl.

second.
Crime : Armour.
by Fraistuehi, Crane: second,
uI'; third, Greenburu, Crane.

 

.cn
Distance-“~94 for.

High Won by Grcch, Crane; Nelson,
Armour.u$cit1.rberg, Armour. and Bluclcmon,
c r sc' and. Height—l3 feet A

inc0

:i—thir mile refilliiwon Ar I‘Om
(A0.“H.Je1u1.Hiraeh,Sudemun.Nyclsom:scc-
and, Crime. Time~120 4

 

Varsity Guilt Team
Defeats Alumni 8-: 7

The golf team opened the 1931
season by defeating the Alumni 8- 7
last Saturday at the Evergreen golf
course.

Scores were as follows: Pearson
2, Joseph, Alumni, 1; Lang, Alumni,
3, Johannisson, 0; Christiansen,
Alumni, 2%, Weis, '1/2; ‘Chris’ciansen,
1/2, best ball of Weis and 01115011,
21/2; Pearson and Johannisson, 3,
Joseph and Lang, Alumni, 0.

F1 ifty men competed in the annual
golf tournament held on April 11
for the purpose of selecting new men
to compete on the varsity.

Ollison, Wyant, and Weldon sur<
vived both the medal and match
play. Their sco1es at the end of
36 holes at the Evergreen course
were 180, 186, and 192 respectively.

The varsity team consisting of
Captain Weis, Johannisson, Pcaison,
Ollison, Wyant, and Weldon, will
meet Loyola University golfers next
Saturday at the Evergreen Golf
course.

 

l .
lntertraternnty

Athletics Regin

Inter-fraternity baseball and golf
schedules have now been completed.
The baseball tournament will first
be played oil' and is to be followed
by the golf tournament.

The schedule calls for the base«
ball contests to start April 21, and
the finals will be run off about May
5. The games, except the final, will
be seven innings long, the fina14go-

ing the regulation nine innings. They
must be played on the dates
indicated in the. schedule, except
when called on account of rain,

necessitating it'to be played oil on
the :Eollowingday. The fraternities
must arrange among themselves the
time, place, and referees for each
game. The standard 16 inch play-
ground boll must be used.

Last your the Phi Pi Phi’s beat
Beta Psi by a score of 8 to 2. In
winning this tournament the Phi Pi
Phi’s took permanent possession of.
the indoor trophy.

The golf matches which will fol-
low the baseball tournament will be-
gin about May 12. The finals of
this tournament must be run off be—
fore May 21. The matches will be
played at the Marquette golf course
which is located at 67th and Kedzic
Avenue. There will be two singles
matches and one doubles match. All
these matches must be played be-
fore the time set in the schedule.

SUMMARlES

 

[OD-yard dashwWon by A. Jens,
Armour; second, Cohen, Chicago
Normal; third, Brefl’ord, Chicago
Normal. Time—10.8.

1 mile run—«Won by James, Ar-
mour; second, O’Brien, Chicago Nor-
mal; third, Barnett, Armour. Time—-
5:034.

"JO-yard high
Nelson, Armour;

hurdlcowWOn by
second, rBrciford,

 

Chicago Normal; third, Oberbeck,
Armour. Time—15.71.

(lilo-yard dash-—W0n by Fox,
Armour; second, Hirsch, Armour;
third, Twomcy, Chicago ’Normal.
Time. 54.7.

TDD-yard 'low hurdles—Won by
Nelson, Armour; second, Brcfl’ord,

Chicago Normal; third,
Armour. Time—11.8.

Two mile run—7Won by Williams,
Chicago Normal; second, Anderson,
Armour; third, Kaplan, Chicago
Normal. Time—11:54..

Broad jump—~Won by Nelson, Ar-
mour; second, Wolfe, Chicago Nor—
mal; third, Brefi’ord, Chicago Nor»
mal. Distance—19 ft. 9 in.

zen-yard! dash——Won by A. Jens,

O herbeck,

Armour; second, Cohen, Chicago
Normal]; third, Sorenson, Armpur.
Time—24.6.

Half mile run—«Won by Nelson,
Armour; second, Sademan, Armour;
third, Iverson, Armour. Time——
2:07.8.

Shot put—Won by C. Jens, Ar-
mour; second, Miran, Armour; third,

Manson, Armour. Distance—35 ft.
in.
High jump~—-Won by Brefi’ord,

.Chieago Normal; second, Setterbei‘g,

Armour; third, Wolfe, Chicago Nor-
mal. Height—43 ft. 6 in.

li’ule Vault-Won by Cunning—
ham, Armour; second, Evcrson, Chi-
cago Normal. (Only two entries.)
I‘Ieig'htWB ft.

Discus—«Won by Manson, Armour;
second, Hendricks, Armour; third,
Buchman, Armour. Distance—97 ft.
2 in.

Javelin throw—Won by Cordes,
Armour; second, C. Jens, Armour;
third, Krause, Armour. Distance——
128 ft.

Tuesday, April 2l, l‘93l

llihtlillihil thlldli
thithfifi Ndhhhl.
Ell dddd dtdlih

Nelson, A. dens, James,
Fox Show Form
in Meet

FOUR SLAMS SCORED

The Armour Track Team as-
sembled for a regular business meet-
ing, the first of the outdoor season,
on Ogden Field Tuesday afternoon,
April 14. Coach Stagg reported busi-
ness for the afternoon to be the
entertainment of visiting thinly
clads from Chicago Normal College.

George Nelson was appointed
chief entertainer, assisted strongly
by the Jens brothers, Captains Fox
and James, Dave Manson, and vari-
ous and sundry others. Routine
business of entertainment was enact—
ed and the meeting adjourned.

Win 12 First Pluceo

Results of the meeting showed the
Armour cohorts in possession of 12
of 14 first places and a total of 89
points compared to 36 which repre-
sented the best efforts of Normal.
Moreover, Armour scored in every
event and slammed \the half~mile,
shot put, javelin, and discus throws.

Nelson led in the proceedings for
Armour, scoring first in both hurdle
races, the half—mile, and the broad
jump for a total of 20 points. A.
ens was second with 10 points as a

 

L‘

reward for first place efforts in both"

dashes. C. Jens gathered 8 points
with first in the shot put and sec-
ond in the javelin throw. D. Man-
son also showed well with first in
the discus throw and third in the
shot put.

Two Captains Place

Captains Fox and James placed
first in the 440 and 1 mile runs re»
spcetivcly. Cordes of Armour easily
scored a first in the javelin with a
toss of 128 feet. “Red” Cunningc
ham showed nice form to take first
in the pole vault.

Brett‘ord, colored star, was best
for Normal with 13 points, repre~
senting a first in the high jump,
second in both hurdle races and
third places in the 100 yard dash and
broad jump. Williams accounted for
Normal’s other first place flashing
a strong last lap burst of speed to
barely nose out Anderson who was
competing for the first time under
Armour colors.

Nelson Stars

Nelson turned in the best time of
the meet when he won the 100 yard
low hurdles in 11.1 seconds. A.
Jens also turned in a nice race, com
sidering the condition of the track,
when he stepped the 220 in 24.6
seconds. Give either of these boys
:1 fast track and new records are
likely to be made.

The 440 and 880 yard runs were
the most exciting events of the af-
ternoon. Both were closely con-
tested between Armour men. Hirsch
pushed Captain Fox hard all the way
in the 440 and in the 880, Sademan
and Nelson changed the lead several
times before Nelson finally won by
about a. yard.

The weak spot of Armour track
teams for several years has been the
field events, especially the weights,
but with the newer men on the team
sweeping these events this depart—
ment seems to be well taken care

 

of at the present time.

 

 

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