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ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Tuesday, May l9, l93l

 

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Nose Ont Wheaten and Ypsilanti by 7-5 Counts;
Stehno Credited With Both

Victories

PLAY THIRTEEN nfifios WITH wasnrou

 

Michigan State Normal was
obliged to atone for their first vic-
tory over Armour, when the Krafi‘ts-
men hammered out a 7—6 win over
the visitors in the game played last
Friday.

Home runs by Robin, Michalski
and Stehno, coupled with two base
hits by Omieclnski and Michalski,
enabled Tech to forge their way
in a decisive manner. Five hits oil"
the hurling arm of Herring brought
on the revenge Armour sought, as
this hurler blanked them 6-0 in the
previous contest.

Michalski Hits Homer

Armour started their scoring
stride in the initial inning when
Robin contributed a hard drive to
left field for the first home run.
Michalski pounded out his homer in
the second inning, scoring Stehno,
who reached first base on a single
over second base. This pair of
hefty wallops gave Armour a com-
fortable 3-0 lead which they en-
joyed until the opening of the
fourth inning.

A home run by Michaels in the
fourth inning brought on the first
tally for Ypsilanti. They added the
second point on an error by Mago,
which permitted King to score from
third.

In the opening of the second
frame of that inning Mago redeemed
himself with a single to right field
and scored on Stehno’s home run to
Federal street.

Michigan Ties Score

Armour came through with an—
other point in the fifth inning to
increase their margin by two scores,
only to find Michigan State re-
taliating with the two tying mark-
ers in the sixth. Stehno’s efi’ective
hurling, however, again took root.
Michigan was held hitless and score-
less in the final three periods.

Chief Stehno retired five batters
through the strikeout route in the
final 3 periods and to set a fitting
climax to the game he exacted the
final Strikeout against pinch hitter
Bailey who helped to bring in the
tying score from third base after
two were out in the ninth inning.

    

 

 

ARMOUR, 7

ab r h po a

Moskowitz, ss ...... 5 0 1 0 3
Pepe, rf ..... . 3 1 0 1 1
Robin, 1b . 4 1 1 18 2
Mago,3b.... ..411 2 1
01niecinski, 2b ...... 4 O 2 2 3
Stehno,p .......... 4 2 2 0 4
Michalski, If . . . 4 2 2 1 0
O’Connor, cf .. .. 2 0 0 1 1
Link, c . ........... 4 0 0 7 0
Totals ........ 34 7 9 27 15

MICHIGAN STATE, 6

ab r h p0 a

Michaels, lf ........ 4 1 1 1 0
Tomain, 2b . . 4 0 1 5 3
King, 3b .......... 4 1 1 0 1
Miller, c ....... . . 4 0 0 8 2
Nittlestat, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 0
Christey,cf........311 0 0
Wittkop, ss ........ 2 1 2 O 3
Bartlett, lb ........ 4 1 1 10 0
Herring, p ........ 2 0 0 0 1
Bradley, p ........ 2 0 0 0 3
Bailey, ph ......... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . ......... 34 6 8 24 13

.W i
Tracie Team Enters
Sears “E,” Inuitotionoi

 

 

 

Tomorrow afternoon the Armour,
track team will engage the “dash
and distance men" of Thornton Ju-
nior College in a dual meet on 0g-
den Field. The fracas is scheduled
for 2:30 P.M. In an effort to schedule
the meet as a special attraction for
Junior Week, correspondence was
held with several schools from whom
no replies have been received as yet,
Therefore it is entirely possible that
the meet may be made triangular or
even quadrangular by the entrance
of Loyola, Crane, or Chicago Normal.

Thornton, it will be remembered,

For the second time this season
Armour defeated Wheaten in an
extra inning game, by the score of
7 to 6 at Ogden Field.

Two walks and a pair of two-
baggers gave Wheaton three runs in
the fourth inning, but Armour came
back with four runs as a result of
two singles, a base on error, two
doubles, a walk, and a batter hit by
a pitched ball.

Four hits in the fifth put Wheaten
ahead, and they held the lead until
the ninth, but did not add to it at
any ti1ne..

In the seventh, three Wheaton
hitters got on base, but the forcing
of a runner at second, and two high
flies retired the side. Armour col-
lected another run during their half
of the inning.

Stehnb Allows No Hits

Because Lynch had been hit rath-
er freely in the previous innings
Coach Krafft sent in Stehno to stem
the tide. He made a good job of it,
shutting out the opponents with no
runs.

Omiecinski hit a single in the next
inning, stole second, advanced to
third when Young reached first base
base due to an error, and came
home on Stehno’s single. Thus the
score was tied, but efforts to get
Stehno around the bases came to
naught.

The next three innings dragged
along, Armour not being able to hit
the new pitcher, Evans, except for
scattered hits.

Omiecinski again got on base,
stole second and third, and scored
the winning run when Stehno won
his own game by reaching first on an
error by the pitcher,

 

 

 

 

WHEATON, 6

ab r h p0 a e

Lind, ss ......... 7 0 2 1 2 1
Thomas, 3b ...... 7 0 1 3 0 1
rvis,p ..611 1 10
Ray, c 5 1 2 14 1 0
Evans, rt', p , ..... 5 2 1 1 4 0
Samualson, if . 6 0 0 4 0 0
Pal-shall. rf, c ..... 5 1 0 3 0 0
Strachan, 2b ..... 6 1 I 2 2 1
Whipple, 1b ...... 6 0 1 8 1 0
Fiol, ff .......... 1 o o 1 o 0
Totals ......... 54 6 9 38 11 3

ARMOUR, 7

ab 1‘ h po a c

Moskowitz, ss . .. . '7 1 2 1 3 1
Pope, rf ......... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Robin, 1b ..... .. 5 0 1 22 0 1
Mago, 3b ........ 7 0 2 0 1 1
Sommer, cf ...... 7 1 1 2 0 0
Omiecinski, 2b . 7 3 2 l 5 1
Michalski, If ..... 7 0 0 2 0 0
Young, c ........ 3 1 0 6 0 0
Link, c .......... 4 0 1 4 0 0
Lynch, p ........ 2 1 0 0 3 0
Stehno, p , ...... 4 0 0 1 5 0
Galvani, ph ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Grundstrom, ph , .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. ........ 58 7 9 39 17 4

 

placed well up in the team standings
in the recent Armour Invitational
meet at Stagg Field. Peebles, dash
and field event man of Thornton, was
one of the leading scorers in this
meet.

If no other team enters, this meet
should be one of the most interesting
in which Armour has engaged in this
season.

Next Saturday the season will be
brought to a close with the whole
team competing in the Sears Roe-
buck “Y” Invitational Meet.

Very little is known of the entry
lists for this meet, the only known
fact being that the meet last year
was won by Y. M. C. A, College of
Chicago.

It has not been definitely decided
yet whether or not a team will be
entered in the Marquette Relays of
the Central Collegiate A. A. at Mil—
waukee this Friday. This meet inn
eludes such schools as Marquette,
Notrc Dame, Butler and Michigan
State. It is very doubtful at the
present time that a team will entEr.

 

 

  
    

  
  

 

 

ARMOUR OUTDOOR INVITATIONAL
TRACK RECORDS
EVENT RECORD HELD Bk TIME DATL
lumyd. d sh . ,. , uylur. Knox 1) 12.7193»
lZO-yd. Hugh Hurdles .Haydeu, Chicago 114:1»
Mile un . . . H " 1931
Mil—yd. dash Chicago 1:130
220-yd. Rush ' North Central 1931
Mil ' no 1930
220-yde. Low Ilurdlos 1930
880- Run I931
Shot dI’ut . 1931)
Discus Throv 1931
Juvclln Throw 1931
Hie ump 19m
Blond Jump will
Pole Vault . 1930
Cash. Elmhurst 19:11
ENTERCLASS TRACK RECORDS

EVENT RECORD HELD BY TIME DATE
50 yd. .......... A. Jens '3l 1931
T0 —yd. Lowh I-I udr desl lson “ 1931
Fill-yd. High Hurdles . Oberbcck ‘33 1931
202 -yd. Dash L. ”0. '31 1930
IMO-yd. Dash Sturm '34) 1930
880-yd. Run Immcr 5 3! 1930
1 Mile Run Sndemun 3?. 1930
.. Mile Run lumes 193i
Shot Put . aul ' 1929
High Jump . Nelson '34 1931

 

 

 

 

 

ARMOUR SWAMPED
BY LAKE FOREST
IN TRACK MEET

Armour’s track team suffered its
first outdoor defeat last Wednesday
at the hands of a strong Lake For-
est aggregation. The meet was held
at Lake Forest amid sunny skies and
with very little wind to hamper the
efforts of the thinly clads. The well
balanced Lake Forest team led in
points from the very outset of the
meet and continued to pile up the
large total of 92 points while our
fellows, fight as they might, could
only garner 33 points.

Parker, Lake Forest’s “Iron Man",
boosted his team’s score with 3],
points all by himself. This was al—
most as many points as our whole
team could assemble. Springs, Lake
Forest dash man also scored high
with 13 points. Nelson, as per usual,
was Armour’s high scorer with a
total of 11 12 points.

Nulson, .1an5 Set Records

Nelson equalled the school high
jump record by leaping 5 feet 10 in-
ch-es into the air. The mark has
stood before the onslaught of our
jumpers since 1926. Capt. Frank

James came from behind in the 2.

mile race to win and set another
school record of six or seven years
standing. His time was 10 minutes
39.8 seconds which bettered the old
record, held by Payne, by several
seconds.

Most of Armour's points were
made on seconds and thirds, our boys
taking only 2 firsts while Lake For.
est took twelve. Art Jens scored
two seconds, and Sademan got a sec.
end and third.

SUMMARIES

0-yd. dusli-Won by Springe, Lake F I'-
eat: second. A. Jens. Armour:tl1ird, Helmick,
Armour. Time 7

Mile run—Won by Hammond, Lake l‘orest:
second, Sademan. Armour: third, Lind, Ar-

ll-.yd llnaI1—-Won by Snrimze. Lake For-
eat? second, A Jens, Armour; third, Hooker,
Luke Finest Times
120- yd. high lllll'dleflirwon by Parker, Luke
lI‘uIL-st: aeeun n,I'l Nelson, le‘mour: third. 0 c
rem. rmnur. ‘imc
dill-yd. ruanon by 1SI.il)iIsl(y, Lake l‘orcst.
Lake Forest: third, H. I...

  
 

by Parker. Lake
secun . Nels son. Armour,

Timcb— ..0
un—- ames. Arrmou : sec-
Lake“ Forest: third Stryker.
e Forest. 'l‘im l)—~ZIO 39. 8 new Armour
‘ : old resold 10' .47 by F. D. Payne,

Elm-yd . run—Won by Sabosky, Lake Forest;

second. Hammond, Luke Forest: third, Sade-
man, on

Hi Jllnlxl N Ilson. Armour:
second, Pm'kel, Luke bFurest; third Setter—
herg, Armour am nion. a c orest
(tie ) Hei ht—B‘ 10" lties school Iccord:
old record by Navarro.

road jum [In-Won by Parker, Lake Forest;

second. Stralko. Lake Forest: ir . Nelson.

Armour and Lh, Armour (ticdl. Dis-
tune 20’ 2".

Shot not—Wt by Hardt, Lake Forest:
second, Parker. “Lake Forest: thi r,d C. .Ien
Armour. Distal ~41' 75W

Disc . hrowMWon by Parker. Lake
‘orest secon , Hardt. Lake Forest; third,
Coldasure. Lake Forest. Distance 120’ 9".

n by Stralko, Lake For-
~. Lake Forest: third.
conceded
three places In this event who on Armour did
“(it compete.

Tech 'floEf Squad
To Meet St. John’s

On Saturday, May 23, the golf
team will travel to Toledo, Ohio, to
meet the St. John’s squad. Last
Wednesday Annour met St. John's
College at the Evergreen golf course
and lost by the close score of 9 1-2 to
8 1—2.

The Tech golfers—Capt. Weis,
Johannisson, Pearson, Weldon, Wy-
ant, Alexander, and Ollison—are out
s defeat, and a close
ight.

Tech is one up, having
ches played two years

 

 
 
    
 

At pro
won both

 

ago.

EraEEtmen to
Ease Be EEaEb

 

Opposition in Al‘mour’s twelfth
game of the season will be furnished
by Delfialb Normal at DeKalb this
Saturday. Coach Krafi't’s baseball
representatives have been riding high
on the crest of a victory wave and
are determined to continue their ex-
ploits against DcKalb.

DeKalb has been easy prey for
Armour during the last three sca-
sons having; succumbed twice. each
year, and the probabilities are that
Armour is yet staunch enough to
continue their conquests against De-
Kalb.

Due credit for this nonchalance
and easiness that envelopes the
team’s spirit must be extended to
Coach Kraflt for his strategy. The
Wheaton game figured as the fourth
overtime conflict of the season, and
may well be taken as an example of
the strategy used. While Armour’s
men were extending their labors to
the twelfth and thirteenth innings,
they were frequently jested with,
rather than being sermoned to, on
their inability to put the game to a
close. .

In accordance to the laws 0:
chance, DeKalb Normal will be ob—
liged to pile a safe lead in the early
innings if they expect" to score a
victory. A return game will be
played between these teams on Tues—
day, May 26, at Ogdrn Field.

EEEEES EEEEE
EEEEES EEEEE
E'EEEEEEE'E' EEEE'E'E

chh‘s tennis team was turned back
by Notre Dame on May I2 at South
Bend,” 0 matches to 2.

Caiptain Eddy showed fine form

a freshman member of the squad, ac-
counted for the other singles victory.
After losing the first set quite decis-
ively he came back with a steady
offense and won the next two.

Mike O‘Brien, a twin brother of
Mat, defeated Ralph Timmermans in
the hardest fought sets of the day.
O’Brien’s main asset was a slashing
game.

Gone and Schirmer were also de-
feated in their match-es, both singles
and doubles, very little spectacular
play being shown.

Captain Eddy and Streb lost their
doubles match after winning the first
set quite easily.

The team also lost a closely
fought match with Loyola last Fri»
day afternoon by a score of «L3.
The players were handicapped with a
strong wind which caused many or-
ratic shots.

Timmermans came through, win»
ning a well played match with Laem-
mar by a score of 6-3, 6~3.

Zwikstra beat Stxeb in a three set
match. The other singles match was
won by Schirmer on a default.

Timmermnns and Schirmer won
their doubles match by easily defeat-
ing: Laemfixer and Diggles of Loyola
by a score of 6-0, 6-3. In the final
doubles match, Eddy and Streb lost
to Zwlkstrn and Maguire by 2-6,
3-6.

 

to beat Mat O’Brien, No. 1 man for"
Notre Dame in straight sets. Streb,‘

Wire-ah?

{$1}, HourC
6.23
yr

   

 

Circus Weak

Yes sir, this is Junior week and
what a bummer of a week in athlet-
ics. Yesterday they played that ever
exciting and interesting alumnia
varsity baseball game and on Sat
urday the team travels to DeKalb
for :1 contest with the Normalites.

All About Bill

We learned a deep dark secret
last week when it was revealed that
“Bill" Krafl’t, of both the base-
ball and basketball team, is the son
of a minister. They tell us that he
was quite an athlete at good old
North Central. Every once in a
while Krafft shows his boys up by
pitching to them in practice. We
have seen the great Stehno fan at
some wide runs thrown by the same
Krufft.

Do you know that it took Tech
24 innings to beat Wheaton in two
games. In the first of these, eleven
innings were consumed before a ver-
dict was reached while in the lat"
ter thirteen were played. At any
rate Wheaten was beaten 5-4 and
7-6.

After this week the team has but
two games to engage in, one with
DeKalb and the other with Lake
Forest st Ogden Field.

lnterfraternity Track, etc.

Thursday will see the revival of
the interfraternity track meet. On
this day each fraternity attempts to
score points toward the huge silver
trophy given to the winner. Last
year Beta Psi mainly through the
effort of Walter Miran took home the.
bacon.

Then there is the interfraternity
relay which causes much competition
among the Michigan Air lads. T. X.
took this cup home last year.

The pentathlon an open event for
the entire school is to be run on
Friday. In this is included the 100
yard dash, 100 yard high hurdles,
shot put, broad jump and the half
mile. Of these, perhaps the tough-
est event, is the half mile. The pent-
athlon coming the day before the
Sears-Roebuck Invitational meet
may prevent several of the varsity
track men from competing.

Class Rushers

Friday promptly at one~thirty the
Class rush is to be staged. The Fresh
and Sophs will battle for ten
minutes for possession of the straw
and sand sacks. At the close of this
period the gun will be sounded and
the marshals will attempt to declare
a victor.

We predict that the ~——‘Z——- class
will win by a large margin.

 

Tech golfers will invade St. John’s
of Toledo next Saturday to avenge
the 9% to 8V: defeat given them at
the Evergreen course last Wednesday
afternoon.

EEEE lEE EEEE EEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
EEEE EEEE. EEEEE

Concentrated Hitting
Es Big Factor
of Win

FINAL SCORE—~10 to 6

The Phi Pi Pbi’s have won, another
interfraternity baseball champion-
ship, their 13th in fact. In order
to accomplish this feat they defeated
the other finalist, the Sigma
K a p p a Delta fraternity,
Thursday, by score of 10 to G.
The ga me was featured by
rather free hitting, the Phi Pi’s
were able to cluster their hits
whereas the S. K. D. hitting was
not concentrated. In all probability
this was the determining factor in
the winning of the game. The Phi
Pi’s scored their 10 runs on only 12
hits, whereas it took 17 hits to get
6 runs for the S. K. D’s.

 

 

Phi Pi’s Score First

The Phi Pi's got three runs in
the first inning when Owen singled,
Finnegan walked and Carlson sing-
led, scoring Owen. Another three
runs came in the third. Harb
bauer and Owen singled, Finnegan
was safe at first and Carlson scored
Hartbnuer on an out. Leichtenberg
then sent Owen and Finnegan home
on a single. Another run in the fifth
on doubles by Finnegan and Carlson
made the score '7 to O.

The S. K. D’s. came through with
three runs in their fifth. Korrcl
singled and Landwer walked. Lar»
son tripled through center, scoring
his teams first two runs, and Krause
doubled scoring the third run.

Sigma Kap’s Fill Bases

Each team scored a run in the
eighth. The Phi Pi’s made theirs on
a walk. After two were out Grund<
strom walked, took second and third
on passed balls and on another
passed ball stole home. In their
half of the eighth the S. K. D.’s had
the bases loaded but could register
only one run. Yuknis and Kutteruf
singled, Timmermans was safe on
“first loading the bases. Eddy went in
for Korrcl and singled, scoring
Yuknis. Landwer struck out and A.
Jens flied out to end the inning.

Again in the ninth both teams
scored an equal number of runs,
each getting two runs to bring the
score up to 10 to 6.

 

 

 

Phi Pi Phi—ID sizmu sKappa Belts—S
Ow w,en as. Iced.
Finnegan. 2b (nurse.s 1b

5 , . luknls. (:11. c.
:eichtcnberg. 3b 3. Jens.
Grundstrom1b (utteruf, 3b

code, if. ‘ {one}. rf.

. n. 0, cf.
lynch. cf. Addy, rf.

Home. as. mndwer. 2b
Iortbauer. rf. Jens. If.

Lin-son, ss

 

 

 

 

 

Phone Randolph 6363

   

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