Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, May 5, i93l tit. ifiiibfi'i Wihld fihtfiiifi hiillli. Alliifiilfi @ili‘lfifififi ihiflih’iifiiihi. ”i“ flit Seven Meet Records Broken in Field Events and Distance Runs NELSON BREAKS HURDLES RECORD The Second Annual Armour Out— door Invitational Track Meet has passed into history. During the meet seven new records were established and one existing record was equalled. The final outcome of the team standings hung in doubt until the last event was completed. Locfi'ler of Lake Forest put all he had into one last heave of the javelin to beat Schroeder oi Milwaukee State Teach— ers for fifth place in this event and to throw the Teachers out of first place in the rankings and win for Lake Forest. The final standing was therefore Lake Forest first wth 73 points, Mil- waukee State Teachers, and North Central tied for second with 70 points each and Loyola fourth with 60. Elmhurst cinched fifth place by scoring a total of 49 points. Ar- mour and Wheaton put on another close race for sixth place with Ar— mour finally coming out on top with 29 points as compared to Wheaton’s 27. Gerboth, MST., High Scorer A sustained assault, such as is seldom seen in large meets, was made on the existing records throughout the afternoon. All but one of the records for the field events were either tied or broken. Only Don Paul’s record in the shot put with stood the savage attack. Gerboth of the Milwaukee State Teachers led the record breaking ranks with Hess of Wheaten. Both men were responsible for two new marks. The former broke his own previous meet record for the discus. and that of his former team—mate Van Horne in the javelin throw. Hess clipped 1.2 seconds from the record for the 880 formerly held by Teitelman, of Chicago and 3.4 sec- onds from the mile record of O’Neil, Loyola star. Dreusenke of Elmhurst added sev- eral inches to the broad jump record of Gutekunst of Concordia. Brettord of Chicago Normal cleared the bar at 5 ft. 10% in. in ‘the high jump. breaking the record established last year by Walsh of Loyola. ‘ Two tenths of a second was shaved off the record performance of Taylor, Knox flash, by Siebert of North Cen- tral who won the 220 dash in 0:21.4. The pole vaulting of Cash, Elm- hurst athlete, gained him a half- interest in the record formerly held individually by Keich of Y. M. C. A. College. Jens Ties School Record Last but not least two Armour runners broke one long-standing Armour record and tied another. George Nelson broke the record held by 0. M. Spaid since 1924 when he stepped over the low hurdles to win in the fast time of 0226.2. Incident- ally this was Armour’s only first place. A. Jens tied the Armour record record of 10 seconds flat when he won his second trial heat in the 100 yds. dash. The record is now held jointly by McKarahan ’09, Tierney ’17, Spaid ’24 and Jens ‘31. Jens and Nelson between them ac"— counted for all of Armour’s 29 points. Nelson scored first in the low hUI'dles, third in the broad jump and tied for 4th in the high jump, 21 total of 19 points. Jens ran 3rd and 4th in the 2‘20 and 100 yds. dashes respectively, total of 10 points and a grand total of 29 points. Captain Fox of Armour ran sixth in the 440, just out of the money and eighth in the 880. The 440 was l (E) and Romein (W) Table of Points Lake Forest .............. 73 Milwaukee State Teachers. . . 70 North Central . ......... . 70 Loyola ........ . ..... . . . . . 60 Elmhurst ................. 49 Armour 29 Wheaten ........... 27 Thornton Junior College. 17 Chicago Normal College . . . . 11 Chicago University ......... 4 Cr.ar1e.... 4 Morton Junior College ..... '. . 4 Sears-Roebuck Y. M. C. A... 3 SUMMARIES One Mile Rum—Won by Hess (W); 2nd, O’Neill (L); 3rd, Ruhl (E); 4th, Lemke (NC); 5th, Heally (L). Time—4:30.15 (new meet record—=— t‘ormer record 4:33.9 by O’Neill, Loyola, 1930.) 440-Yard Dash—Won by Mann (L); 2nd, Spring (LF); 3rd, Baum- gartner (NC); 4th Pucel (MST); 5th, Tordella (L). Time—0:50.13. loo-Yard Dash—Finals—won by Pcebles (T); 2nd, Sicbert (NC); 3rd, Lieberman (L); 4th A. Jens (A); 5th, Chapman (L). Time—~0:09.9. iZO-Yurd High Hurdles-~Finals —-— won by Parker (LF); 2nd, Farnum (MST); 3rd, Cash (E); 4th, Schafer (NC); 5th, Lincoln (T). Time~— 0216.1. BED-Yard Run—W011 by Hess (W); 2nd, Hammond (LF); 3rd, Zuley (L); 4th, Put'el (M‘S‘T); 5th, Johnson (NC). Time-2:023]. New meet record—former record—2103.9 y Teitlemnn, Chicago, 1930.) Two-mile Run—Won by O‘Neill (L); 2nd, Pessir (MST); 3rd. Hoe]- dtke (W); 4th, Kadin (U of C); 5th, Landmeyer (E). Time—10:07.1. zzo-Yard Dash—Finals—won by Siebert (NC); 2nd, Mann (L); 3rd, A. Jens (A); 4th, Spring (LF); 5th, Fitzgerald (LF). Time -— 0:21.4. (New meet record—"former record 0:21.6 by Taylor, Knox, 1930). ZED-Yard Low Hurdles—Finalsfl won by Nelson (A); 2nd, Parker (LF); 3rd, Lieberman (L); 4th, Carlson (C); 5th, Baumgartner (NC). Time—-0:26.2. (New Armour record—former record 0:26.11 by 0. M. Spaid, '24). Shot Put.—— Won by Gerboth (MST); 2nd, Hardt (LF); 3rd, Over- ton (T); 4th, Hinders (NC); 5th, Coldsure (LF). Distance—41 ft. 8 in. High Jump—Won by Brel’Eord (CN); 2nd, Bayer (E); 3rd, Ernst (MST); Nelson (A) and Sufalko (S) tied for 4th. Height—5 ft. 10‘/2 in. (New meet record—401mm record— 5 ft. 8 in. by Walsh, Loyola, 1930). Discus Throw~——W0n by Gerboth (MST); 2nd, Hinders (NC); 3rd, Hardt (LF); 4th, Parlser (LF); 5th, Schroeder (MST). Distance—J36 ft. 6 in. (New meet recordwformer record—123 ft. 11 in. by Gerboth (MST), 1930). Pole Vault—Won by Cash (E); 2nd, Hinders (NC); Parker (LF) and Peebles (T) tied for 3rd; Meyer ' d for 511.. Height—~12 ft. 0 in. (‘ ies meet rec- 0rd held by Keich, Y. M. c. A. Col- lege, 1930). Broad Jump—Won by Dreusenke (E); 2nd, Pcebles (T); 3rd, Nelson (A); 4th, Long (M); 5th, Hinders (NC). Distance—22 ft.10’/2 in. (New meet record—former record record 22 ft. 5% in. by Guteknnst, won by Mann of Loyola in the good Concordia 1930)” time of 50.6 seconds. Gerboth of Milwaukee Teachers was high point man of the meet with 30 points, due to first places In the Blaufuss (E); 4th, Yoh (NC); Parkei of Loefl‘lcr (LF). discus, shot and javelin Lake Forest was next with 2‘7 points scored in the high hurdles, low hqu «dies, discus and pole vault. Javelin Throw—-Won by Gerboth (MST); 2nd, Heinhorst (NC); 3rd, 5th, Distancev—XGB ft. 9 in. (New meet recoid—former 1ec- 0rd 150 ft. 4 in. by Van Horne, ,MST, 1930). Armour Tennis Team Loses to Valparaiso Valparaiso College chalked up a 6-3 victory, against our netmcn on Monday, April 27. All of the matches were extremely hard fought but Ar- mour could not quite hold their own against. the steady playing of their opponents. The results seem to show the ne- cessity for more practice. In three of the four singles matches lost, the first set was won with comparative ease by the Armour men, only to have them fold up and go down to defeat. The soft courts which the men were obliged to play on may have influenced this to some extent. Scbirmer and Cone were the only men to win their singles matches. Captain Eddy and Schirmer took the doubles match quite handily, but Timniermans and Graham went down in defeat after having won the first set.\ Cone and Streb, two new man. lost their first set.,but came back with a spurt of fine tennis to take the second. They were unable to keep up the pace, however, and were nosed out of the honors in the third and final set. Y. M. C. A. College will be the host to Armour’s tennis men on May 6. Little can be said about this game, for Y. M. C. A. College was not played last season. The strong Lake Forest team will be met on their home courts on May 9. In the recordsof the matches for last year we find a 5-2 victory chalked up for Armour against this team. Three of the five matches were ac— counted for by Captain Eddy and Schirmer who won their singles matches as well as the doubles match. With these two men back this year the team will have more than an even break if some of the new men can come through as Cone did in the Valparaiso matches. Lynch to Pitch Against Wheaten Mr. Lynch Coach Krafi’t’s new pitching ace will again be called on to do his cho1es when Armour faces Wheaton College at Wlheaton this afternoon. There is some possibility that Chief Stehno will take over the hurling job, but no confirmation to this latter report has been received. For the present Lynch will be called Mister Lynch as a change in name such as Stohno has received will perhaps be more appropriate when he performs some unusual deed on the baseball field. His striking performances in the last two games he pitched seems to indicate that a prefix will soon be attached and let’s hope it may be as emblematic as the word “Chief". Armour’s opponents in this after‘ noon’s game have been considered as one of the weaker teams on the schedule. This opinion of them. how- ever, has been altered, for Wheaten has made surprising improvements in their team. Their recent victory over Lake Forest stamps them as being a team whose rating may be on par with that of Tech. Playing conditions will not be im- proved any through the shift in the scene of battle. When on the home grounds Armour has to stake the breaks in the game with the short right field. At times this apparent disadvantage resulted in a blessing, for a short fly ball to right field woul t Armour a two base hit. On other occasions the visiting team would be that gainer. This was espe- cially true in the Western State game which Armour lost. Reports state that Wheaten has a poor infield diamond. If there is any truth in this statement, the task of defeating Wheaten will resolve itself into a difficult one. Armour’s in- fielders have done most of their play- ing on a well rolled and smooth dia- mond and may not be able to perform with the some degree of excellence when they are obliged to pick the ball out of ruts. . Good fielding, however, may not play the important part in the game, so Coach Kral’ft is concentrating on the hitting phase in order that he may bring home the news of another victory. noon orient Milli l’fiktdi' iii Till liiililit Wilt Stehno Strikes @ut i5; Allows @nly Four Hits TECH TRlMS MORTON Armour chh‘s baseball team went to Lake Forest last Thursday after— noon and defeated them in a ten inning game by a score of (i to 4. Vic Omiecinski terminated the game as far as Armour was concerned when he knocked his third home run of the season with Summers on base. Chief Stehno was again at his best, turning in another of his almost per~ feet pitching games. In the ten in» nings he only gave four hits and struck out 15 of the Lake Forest batters despite the eight errors made by~his teammates. Vic Hits Homer No. 3 At bat the Armour aggregation made 11 hits, Pepe. Mago, and Omiccinski each garnering two. The latter winning the game by his home run which came when the score was tied at 4 to 4. Previous to this he has hit homers against Morton and Western State. Coach Krafft, in order to encour- age hitting on the team. will present at the end of the season to each play-- er batting over the .350 mark a gold baseball charm. Morton Whipped in 8) innings In a game extended to eight inn- ings Armour defeated Morton, 9 to 8, a week ago Monday. Tech started ofi” by getting five runs in the first two innings. Morton came back with five runs in the third to tie the score. While sitting on the bench during the 4th inning, Buehne, the Tech pitcher, was hit by a stray bullet. Lynch relieved Buehne, and alv lowed one run in the 4th. Armour then forged ahead with three runs in its turn at bat, but Morton tied it in the 7th. In the eighth inning Pepe singled, scoring Young and winning the game. Armour, 9 ab 1' h e a po Moskowitz, s 5 3 3 0 6 2 Pepe, rt 5 0 2 0 0 1 Robin, 11) 4 1 2 0 0 11 Magmfll) 401040 Stchno, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Michalski, 11‘ 4 0 o 1 0 4 0miecinski, 2b 4 1 l 0 l 0 Young, c 4 2 2 0 0 6 Buehne, p 0 1 0 1 1 0 Lynch, p 2 1 0 1 l 0 Total 3. 9 11 3 13 211 Morton, 3 ab r h e a po Thureson, 1b 5 l 0 0 0 8 Horek, 2h 3 2 1 0 0 3 Miller, cf, p 3 2 1 0 2 0 Novak, p, of 4 l 1 0 0 0 Tompo, If 4 2 1 0 0 0 Brunette, s 2 (l 0 0 0 0 Parker, c 3 0 1 1 1 11 Johnson, rt 3 0 1 0 0 1 Capouch, rt 1 0 0 1 0 0 Krauss, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dean, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 8 6 2 3 23 Tennis Tournament Nears Halt-Way Maria The tennis tournament has prog— ressed to the quarter finals, latest winners of the first matches being Hammond, Tufts, Gone, and Lukas. Waindle advanced to the quarter- finals by defeating Pilgrim. 6-1, 6-8, 7-5. Wierzbowski beat Lind by the score of 4-6, 6-1, 6~2. By winning ,two sets in a row, 6-2, 7-5, Graham won from Ilg‘. Because of inclement weather and school being: closed several times, the tournament has progressed slow- 1 Tinsel. Mtg“ flbfi Add“). l lysigiloor Champs Again Baseball did bigger and better things last week when two games were entered in the ‘win column. 011 Monday the Morton Sluggers were beaten, 9 runs to 8, and on Thursday the Lake Forest outfit was downed in 10 innings, 6—4. Chief Stehno demonstrated his real ability in the Lake Forest game where, in the face of repeated errors by his teammates, he came through with only four runs chalked against him. Ed. struck out fifteen men and allowed four scattered hits. One earned run was made by Lake For- est. Errors Cause Trouble According to Coach Krai’ft the team made more errors i1. this one game than in the entire seaoOn last year. Vic. 0miecinski is listed as the Babe Ruth of the squad. He has three circuit smashes to his credit. It was his four bagger in the tenth inning of the Lake Forest game that spelled defeat for the northsiders. Today at 3:30 Armour meets Wheaten at the minister’s field in Wheaten. Friday and Saturday the annual Michigan jaunt is to be made. Friday the Michigan game is to be played at Ypsilanti, and on Saturday Western State is scheduled at Kal- amazoo. At the election of ofi‘icers for the Honor “A" held last Wednesday. Harvey Rossing was unanimously elected president. Frank Ustryski was elected to the vice-president’s chair. Tennis With “Y" College Wednesday Tech meets Y. M. C. A. College in tennis at the “Y” courts and on Saturday the squad will travel to Lake Forest to engage in a match with the north side school. lnterfraternity tennis matches are to be played on May 6-7. The tour- nament has advanced to the quarter final round with a champion to be declared within the next week. Ed. Colcord, assistant track man- ager reports that his arm is well and that the bandage has been removed from his eye. When varsity pitchers are shot with .22 bullets, something ought to be done about it. Yup, it’s the truth. Buehne, Soph hurler was popped in the leg when he went to retrieve a foul ball during the M01:- ton scrap. The winner of the K. D. T.~S. K. D. game is to meet the 1311i Pi Phi’s for the championship interfraternity cup. Coach Leigh’s golfers meet Val- paraiso at Armour on May 8, and on the following; day they travel to the Loyola course to do battle with Loyola. Another Victory for Tech Track too has been enjoying a very successfiul season. Thus far the outdoor team has won three out of three meets. The last victory was gathered at the exense of “Y” Col» ego. The final score read: Armour, 7 ‘, “Y’ College, 52. Six men with Coach Stagg jour- neyed to Des Moines to partake in the 22nd annual Drake Relays. Teams competed in the 880 yard col- lege relay and the one mile and two mile college relay events. Tech Traehmen ill/hip if Coiiege Armour trackmen scored their third successive victory of the out» door season on April 28, 73-52. At no time was Armour pressed by their opponents, “Y" College. The last year’s seven point defeat was fully avenged. Total points for the three meets show that Armour has garnered 233 while their opponents were picking up 138. A great number of the points were made by the winning of 31 out of a possible. 41 first places with not quite as much support in the other places as might be ex— pected. This meet was very unusual be— cause of the short length of time necessary to run off the events, the battle raging only between the hours of 3:00 and 4:30 P. M Nelson was again the high scorer for Armour. This distinction was given him through the winning of first places in the low and high hur. dies, broad jump, and high jump. “Y” College had no entries in the high hurdles, Nelson and Oberbcck being awarded the first and second place honors respectively. The other men who helped to bring home firsts for Armour were: Captain James, mile and half mile runs; Captain Fox, quarter mile run ’and a close third in the half; A. Jens, 2:20 yd. dash and a tie for first in the 100 yd. dash; C. Jens, shot put. The other men who helped to make up Armour’s quota of points were: Hirsch, Iverson, Setterberg, H-elmick, Barnett, Oberbeck, Hen- dricks, and Krause. These men gath~ cred their points from second and third places. Lamb of “Y” College was their high point man with 14 to his credit Hayward and Strauss were also well up among the high scorers. SUMMARIES loo-yd. dash—Won Armour and Hayward. “‘1“ (tied); third, Helmick. Time—10.6. ZZO-yurd dosh—Won by A. second. Hui/war 1.1, “Y": . Time—~24. Jens. Armour third, HelmiCk. Ar- 440~yard dash—Won by Captain rmour. as sound. Lamb. “Y": third. Hirsch, Armour. Tim BBn-ymrd run:Won by Contain James. Armour; second Lamb,2 “Y':’ third, Captain ox. I'mour Tim m-e~2 Mile rlun—Wonh y Contain James, Armour. second, Straus“Y":1d.Barnett.Ar~ m.our Time-43:0 02.1 Two-mile 1-1111.an by Strauss, Y"; see and. Ivorson. Armour: thi rd, Wuddy. “Y“. Time— 11:93. 11nd Ober- lZo-ynrd high hurdlcu-- Nelson back our concede d first and second place» “aspectivcly. with no one from "Y“t N220- yard low hurdlxen: an by Nelson. Ar~ mom; second. ': third Oberbeek. Armour. Time 27.7.L Running high jump—Won by Nelson. Arv mour . second. Hollis enfi “Y":1 thi1d. Setter- Height wli n—Won by :Nelfon. Ar- 1], Setterbenz, Arm :1: t .111, "swam: Height— . B i . Shot put—Won by C. Jens.Armuu1—: sec- nd aywurd, "Y"; third, Taylor. “‘1". Distance—~34 ft. 10% Discus throw—Won by Hendricks Armour. second, Lam . “Y" :third. Tipper. ”Y". Dis mince—95 ft. Javelin rthnw‘vym‘ by Lam “Y" sen third, Kmuse. Armour. in. Cur onistnnce:127 ft. LATE SPORTS Tech's baseball team won its fifth game last Saturday by defeating Naperville 5—2, for the second time this season. Lynch, freshman star, allowed only five hits, thereby win~ ning his third consecutive game. Moskowitz also starred by getting three of Armour’s seven hits, one of them a homer in the ninth innintr. The varsity golf team represented by Captain Weis, Ollison, Pearson. Johannisson, Meagher, Wyant, Web don, and Alexander defeated the faculty team 30-9 at the Evergreen Golf Course last Saturday, Profes sors Hendrick. Bibbs, Sears, Grafton. Heald, Ensz and Mr. Allison played on the faculty team. Low ball and low aggregate counted in the scoring. A banquet immediately followed the matches. Special Student Rate 4 MUNTHS for $‘3’fid for all standard makes Remington \o £3; \oiseless 3 mo Remington Portable 3 111d. 37’ 59 AMERECAN WRETENG MACRENE Ci}, Ems (Established iSSG) Free. delivery. Satisfaction :.mmmcm‘. 329 So. Sunburn Street Telephone: Eden-ism: 2424‘