Page Four coed-l harem plateau. nun his your intended. Shhddlfi @llhlllfl llhd’l lilih 0miecinslti, Stehno, and Captain Robin Receive Gold Baseballs for Work. STEHNO AND LYNCH PlTCl—l FOR TECH Armour’s 193.1 baseball team under the direction of Coach W. C. Krafit and Captain C. J. Robin ended one of the best years’ record by winning eleven and losing only three games. Manager Tom Woods scheduled some of the best college teams in the Mid- dle West, some of them beating the Big- Ten Teams in regular games. Slehno Pitches One Hit Game "Chief” Stehno ended his collegiate career by winning six and losinp: two games. His best game this year was his one hit game against DeKalb on May 26. LcRoy Lynch, freshman star, also had a good season by wm- ning- five and losing one game. Gold Base-balls Awarded Gold baseballs were awarded to “Vic" Omiccinski who led the batting with an average of .392; “Chief" Stchno for his remarkable pitching record; and Captain C. J. Robin for his all round playing while being on Armour’s teams for the past four years. Forty-five men answered Coach Krafi‘t’s call for baseball material during the first week in March, and of these eighteen were either pitch- els or catchers. The season officially opened on April 15, when Tech defeated Crane Junior College, 5‘1, at the end of six innings, game being called on account of rain. Stehuo was the star of the game, striking out eight men and knocking out two doubles in three times at bat. Lynch, by allowing only six scat- tered hits, and striking out eleven men, won Armour’s second game of the season, 5-2, against North Cent—v ral College of Naperville. Robin knocked the first home run of the sea- sun in the seventh with a left field drive, Moskowitz being on base with a double to his credit. Tech lost its first home game of the season, 6-3, to Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, Michigan. when the opposing team drove in three runs in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie. Captain Robin’s three hits and Umiecinski’s home run over the deep center field fence were important fac: tors in Techs struggle for victory. Previous to this game Western State had defeated Wisconsin, Big Ten champs in 1930, 11—9. Lynch Won his second game of the season by defeating Morton, 9-8, in eight innings. Buehne, starting pitcher for Tech, was relieved in the fourth inning because of getting.r hit with a stray bullet while sitting on the bench. Moskowitz with three hits and Omiecinski with his second home rdn ol' the season were stars of the game, both of them being freshmen. Omiccinski Hits Third Homer Tech won its fourth game of the season by defeating Lake Forest on their home grounds, Gm-l, in a 10 in— ning game. Vic Omiecinski again won the game by hitting his third home run in the final inning. Stehno, pitching almost perfect baseball, al- lowed only four hits while striking out fifteen of his opponents. Lake Forest received most of their runs on infield errors. Armour defeated North Central for the second time on May 2, 5'2, Lynch again receiving credit for the victory by allowing: only (iv-e scattered hits. Moskowitz starred for Tech by getting three of Armour's seven hits, one of them a home run in the ninth inning. Tech Wins Eleven inning Game Wheaten was defeated, 5—4, in an eleven inning game at Wheaten, May 5. The ministers tied the score in the ninth inning with a three run rally on three hits and two errors. Stehno again pitched good ball, strikw ing out eleven men. The Kral‘l‘tsmen lost their second game of the season when Michigan State Normal handed them a. 6-0 trimming at Ypsilanti. T-ech, gar- nering nine hits, the same as their opponents, could not hit in the pinches. Armour had to play 13 innings to finally overcome Wheaten, Stchno winning his own ball game by getting on base in the final game. Tech revengcd their previous de- feat at the hands of Michigan State Ogden by by defeating them, 7—6, at Field. Home runs’ were made Robin, Stehno, and Michalski. comedy of errors by the graduate at bat. and Hofer. Armour, 7-0 and 15-16. game, Stchuo allowed scratch hit. In the only the last four 1- innings, hit when they needed them. 50350115. Final Baseball Results Armour ....... 5 Crane . West. State Armour Armour Armour . 6 Armour .. 6 Lake Forest .. . 9 Morton . 5 North Central Armour 5 Wlicaton . . . . . Mich. State . 6 Armour Armour ........ 7 Wheaten Armour ..10 Alumni Armour . . 7 Dr: Kalb . .. Armour 15 De Kalb ...... Lake Forest 6 Armour (Continued from page 1) F. T. Munch—Manager Tennis—Sweater and Minor A R. R. Eddy—Capt. W. E. Schirmer R, A. Timmermans L. H. Streb F. W. Paine—sweater only R. M. Krausc-“Manzlger Golf—Sweater and Minor A H. B. WeisfiCapt. D. Pearson S. Johannisson F. Ollison C. Wyant W. Weldon V. Alexander—sweater only R. E. Meaghcr—Manager E. H. Knoquapt. and Major A J. Cavanagh A. Weston E. Byanskas R. Carlstrom N. Giovan—sweater only Boxing—~Sweater and Minor A F. A. Ustryski—Capt. A. Montesano I. Heckmiller C. C. Mago H. P. Rush J. L. Campione W. L. Sandstrom S. A. Milevsky——-sweater only W. V. Kosan—sweater only A. M. Hofiberg#sweatcr only J. A. Bacci—sweater only C. N. Cannon~—Manag~er men who have won Major “A.” A. H. Jens D. J. Iver-son E. J. Stehno S. E. Pepe W. M. Miran R. A. Timmermans C. C. Mago S. A. Ott F. E. Rutkowski W. F. Michalski Rifle Club Awards Carl H. Sachs O. G. Linnell W. G. Hollmann Wm. Dickey awarded to following: D. G. Wilson L. K, Hackley A. H. Helmick Lyn-ch, pitching for Tech, defeated the Alumni, 10-3, in a seven inning He also got two hits in three times Captain Robin pitched in the final inning; striking out the three op— posing batsmen, Hausm', Jennings, DcKalb lost two games in a row to In the first one second game Armour went on a batting spree in getting 13 uns. Stehno lost the last game of the season to Lake Forest, (5-3. Although T-ech outhit them 154), they couldn't Thus ended one of Armour's best baseball Armour ....... 5 North Central. - Swimming—Sweater and Minor A Blankets awarded to graduating ARMOUR TECH NEWS Timer-i seems I llnterclass Baseball To Begin Next Week The annual inter-class baseball tournament will get under way sometime during the first week in October; the exact date will be an- nounced in the next issue of the Tech News. Rules that have governed the tournament during the last few sea- Wc will start the first issue of th-e Tech Shorts this semester by wish- ing our new and old readers success in their work at Armour for the com— ing school year of 1931-32, Not having the experience of writ ing 57 consecutive issues of this col- umn like our predecessor, Art Jens, . , , , ’31, we will probably make a few misA 50?” Win probably be m ell‘ect again takes, but will still try to keep up its this year. All lettermen are eligible l‘rh ~t du‘d i . t' ..- for competition but they can not 11% san 1 S- n ‘plesenmg m , , , brief form the high lights of Armour play in the position they played on athletics u the team to win their award. Each, ' class will have one afternoon furl Practice Mia-1‘35 Pel'fc“ practice. The players however, will Captain—«elect Harvey C- Rossing have to supply their gloves, and of basketball fame kept in form this clothing but the balls and bats will summer by practising at the Armour be furnished by the school. summer camp in the northern woods Last year the freshmen defeated of Wisconsin. His eye is still better the seniors by a score of 1-0 in the this year than last when he led the regulation nine innings. Previous to individual scoring With a total 0 this they had defeated the 50ph0_ 116 points, 46 baskets and 24 free 5. mores 94. |throws. Seven Veterans Return The 193132 basketeers with seven men of last year’s team returning, should have one of. its best seasons in the history of Armour. Those who will be back are Captain Rossing, ex- captain Robin, Beemstorboer, Gustaf» son, Lind, V. Omiecinski, and Mos—- kowitz. One of the freshman stars, Ray Pllum, will also try out for the team. Last year’s record of eight 342 victories and five defeats was the best '°16 of any Tech cage team for the past 1:00 seven years. CLUB OFFICERS TO MEET To discuss plans for the coming season, there will be a meeting of the officers of the Armour Tech Mu- sical Club. The date and place for this meet— ing will be announced on the bulle— tin board. Final Batting Averages 1931 A. 11. Av. 18 .392 13 V. Omiecinski Stehno Pepe Link Moskowitz Robin (capt.) M 295 l Our Grads in Sport .283 According to late sports records, ~24“ Armour’s famous trio, “Chief” Steh~ 4240 no, ’31, King 'Simpson, ’30, and 3228 George Jennings, ’31, have been malp 222 mg a name for themselves in the '190 world of sports. 3d Stehno, gradlb -115 one of last June, played with the Dubuque, Iowa, team of the Missis» sippi Valley league, a tail-end club and won ten, while losing five games. King Simpson, the famous strike- Michalski Sommer Galvuni Lynch . Young 8 O’Connor Schohl ................ Grundstrom Reed 9 Monday, September 2}, l93l out king, won ten and lost three games, with the Logan Square semi- pro team! George Jennings, the tennis star for the past six years, again won the National Public Parks’ singles cham~ pionship for the fourth consecutive time and the fifth doubles title this summer. He also played in the na~ tional championship won by Vines at Forest Hills. N. Y. Applications for Managers The announcements for applica- tions for managers of the 1931~32 tennis, golf, swimming, boxing and track teams will be made in the near future. _ Usher Passes Usher passes tor the University of Chicago’s football team will again be distributed to Tech students. The first game will be next Saturday f against Hillsdale and Cornell colleges. Interclasa Baseball The interclass baseball champion- ship will probably be held the second week in October. Last year’s champs, class of ’34, will be out gunning again for the second title. Fall Tennis Tournament All men wishing to enter Tech’s an—v nual fall tennis tournament shoul sign up on the notice on the bulletin board which will he posted this week. New Captains Emil Tennis To {let Early Start As soon as the courts are in shape after three months of idleness, the fall tennis tournament will start un- der the direction of Professor W. W. Colvert, the tennis coach. The courts are being conditioned in preparation for a season of hard use, and all stu- dents are urged to make use of the privilege. Owing to the and delays inclement weather experienced from other causes, the spring tournament was not finished although playing pro- |ceeded into the semi—finals. The tournament is a means of un- covering new material for the varsi- ty tennis team, and players who show promise of developing into first class condition are eagerly looked for. Howard S. Hendricks, F.P.E. ’32, won the championship of the school in the tennis tournament held in the fall of .1930. He defeated Graham in a hard fought match, 7-5, 6-4, 6 3. Notice of the tournamen. will be posted on the bulletin board for en- trants to sign, and freshman espe- cially are urged to sign up imme— diately, as an early start is impera- tive. The captains of their A achAui sports for the coming year are H. C. Rousing, basketball; C. J. Jens, track; A. Weston, swimming; and W. Sandstrom, boxing. Captains have not yet been elected for baseball, tennis, or golf. H. P. R. THE BUULEVARD CAFETERlA Slot Street and Mich. Ave. Dining and Dancing from 3 P. M. to Midnight No Cover Charge reasonable prices ~ duality and service or just a delicious home cooking Bars with 1931 in raised figures put , on charms that had been previously Conveniently Locarcd or Else North End of Ogden Fistful