Page Four Thhflt TEAM sans dbAfidlb AFTER Wihllliblfi EVE MEETS, hhhhitlhlfi hlfilii hfiflfihhd G. Nelson and. A. H. Jens Are Highest Scorers of Season LAKE ronssr WHNS dfiboon ENVITATIONAL Ar1nou1"s 1931 track team coached by A. A. Stag‘g, J11, had a very sue. c-essful season winning fire meets and scoring a total of 5.14 1/3 points. George Nelson. ’34, winning 17 first places, was high point man with a total of 1351/6 points. A. H. Jens, ’3], was second with 801/; points, while Captains H. L. Fox, ’31, and I". M. James, '31, and C. J. Jens, ’32, were third, fourth and fifth respect-v ively with 59%, 52%, and ‘17 points. A total of eight school records were broken and two were tied by Tech’s fast stopping tracksters and field men. Armour Places Second In the first indoor meet of the season at Bartlett Gymnasium, Ar- mour placed second, scoring: 28 points. Captain H. L. Fox won first place in the 440-ya1'd dash, while A. H. Jens placed second in the Edward dash from a field of 25 men. Loyola by winning seven first places defeated Armour in its first dual meet of the season 55-22. C. J. Jens scored Tech’s only individual first place by winning the shot put with a heave of 38 feet, 11., inch. The eight lap relay team composed 'of A. H. Jens, Helmick, Hirsch, and H. L. Fox, also copped first place, establishing! a new indoor school rec- ord of 2216.8 for the 2/3 mile. ’l‘ech’s indoor team journeyed to Naperrille for its third indoor meet; but had to be content with third place in the triangular meet won by North Central College. George Nelson starred for Armour by winning the 60-yard low hurdles in 7:4, thereby establishing a new school record. He also ran as anchor man on the 12-131) relay team, coming from behind in the last two laps to win the event for Armour by twenty yards. Loyola Wins Invitational Armour-’5 Third Annual Indoor Invitational Meet held at Bartlett Gymnasium was won by Loyola with 81 points. The University of Chicago with eight men competing won five out of a possible ten first places, scoring 74 points. Lake Forest took third with 40 points, and Armour placed fourth with 34 points. Eleven colleges represented by 120 athletes competed in the meet. Two meet records were broken and one relay record was established in the 2/3 mile relay. East, of Chicago, won the 50—yard dash in 5.5 seconds, breaking the old record of 5.6 made by Root in 1929. Black, of Chicago, running the 50-yard high hurdles in 6.6 seconds, clipped 1/10 second elf the old mark of 6.7 establish-ed by Thompson, of Mar- quette University, last year. Armour, by winning seven out of a possible nine first places and scor- ing 531/2 points, won its final indoor meet of the season, defeating; Sears “Y" and Chicago Normal in a trian~ gular meet. Nelson, freshman star, was high point man of the meet, scoring 13 points, and winning first place in the low hurdles and the 880-yard run. Indoor Track Schedule, 1931 1. Armour Informal meet—Loy- ola, 94; Armour, 28; Sears “Y,” 24; U. of C., B team, 15; Elmhunt, 8. 2. Loyola, 5.1; Armour, 22. 3. Naperville, 47 1/8; 45 1/3', Armour, 14 1/3. 4. Third Annual Armour Invitation Meet won by Loyola, 81, U. of Chicago, 74; Lake Forest, 40, Armour, 34; Milwaukee teachers, 23 ‘ Elmhurst, 22; Chicago Normal, 10 Crane, 10; Beloit, 2. 5. Bankers’ Relays. 6. C. A. A. U. Meet. 7. Armour, 53%»; Sears Chicago Normal, 16. Loyola, Indoor “Y n , 26 Professor John Schommer, athletic director, will publish his annual mes- sage on football within the next two weeks in the Armour Tech News. It is to be remembered that “Jawn” won twelve major C's in his four yea1s at the University of Chicago. He competed in football, basketball, and baseball. 1 l l Armour opened its 1931 outdoor track schedule by crushing Chicago Normal, 39—36. Tech won twelve out of a possible fourteen first places, and slammed the half-mile shot put, javelin, and discuss throws. Nelson scored 20 points winninc' first place in both the hurdle races, the half mil-e, and the broad jump. Crane and “Y” College were easily vanquished by large scores. (Eco. Nelson, Art Jens, Captains H. L. Fox and F. M. James, C. Jens, and Cordes were the men who won the majority of first places for Tech. Lake Forest won Armour’s Second Annual Outdoor Invitational track meet with a total of 73 points. Seven meet records were broken by the athletes of the thirteen colleges rep- lesented. Geo. Nelson won the 220- 31nd low bundles in 26.2 seconds, thereby establishing a new Armour 1eco1d held by O. M. Spaid since 1924. A. H. Jens ran the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat and tied the Tech. record held jointly by McKurahan, ‘05), Tierney, ’17, and Spaid, ’24. Armour ended the 1931 season by winning the eighth annual Scars- Roebuck Y. M. C. A. track and field meet with 541/; points. Five teams competed, including; Sears “Y", Con- eordia College, Wilson “Y”, and Chi- cago Normal. Outdoor Track Schedule, 1931 1. Armour, 89; Chicago Normal, 6. 2. Armour, 71; Crane, 50. 3. Armour, 73; “Y" College, 52. 4. Second Annual Armour Out- door Invitational M‘eet won by Lake Forest, 73; Milwaukee Teachers, 70; Naperville, 70; Loyola, 60; Elmhurst, 49; Armour, 29; Wheaten, 27; Thornton, 17; Chicago Normal, 11‘, U. of Chicago, 4; Crane, 4; Mor- ton, 4; Sears “Y, ” 5. Lake Forest, 92?; Armour, 33 6. Milwaukee Teach-‘els, 901/3; Armour, 33 1/3; Whitewater, 33; “Y” College, 7 1/3. 7. Armour, 541/2; Scars ”Y,” 36; Concordia. 20; Wilson “Y," 101/2; Chicago Normal, 9. co Jennings in Finals of Tennis Championship George Jennings, ’31, has taken tennis quite seriously this year. His latest achievement has been the con— quering of Yamaciski and others in the Chicago City Championship matches at the Town and Tennis Club. Yamaciski, 21 Japan Davis Cup star, was defeated by Jennings in the semi- finals; 6-3, 6-2, 1 6, 6-2. The thi1d set was the only one in which George experienced any difficulty. In the finals, which were play-ed Sun— day, Jennings opposed George O’Conv nell while in the doubles finals he was paired with O’Connell against Thalheimcr and J. Harris. The re- sults of these matches were unknown at the writing of this article. The National Championship Tour- ney at Forest Hills, New York, was the scene of George’s victory over 1K. Fisher; 11—9, 6-3, 5-7, (5—2, but in the second match he succumbed to the brilliant playing of Davis Jones; 6-4, 64, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4. Jenning’s efforts have garnered the following string of victories for him this season: Mississippi Valley Doubles; Muskegon Resort Singles and Doubles; finalist in Michigan State Singles and Doubles at Harvard Springs, Michigan; National Public Parks Singles for the fourth time; National Public Parks Doubles for the fifth time, paired this year with Gordon Brandt, University of Illinois star; and finalist in the Minnesota Invitational Singles and Doubles matches. Five state championships have been taken by Jennings in the five years of his tournament playing. He has won the Wisconsin State Cham~ pionship twice, Ohio State Champion- ARMOUR TECH NEWS l Schommer To Referee For Big Ten Classics Prof. John Schomnier will again act as referee in this season’s Big Ten football games. He has been an oiTi» cial for about twenty years, and many of the games are annual battles between bitter rivals 01" years ago. From the fact that 60,000 tickets have been sold for the Notre Dame- Northwestern game at Soldier Field, and that the sale of tickets to other, games has been of similar pl‘0p()l‘»i tions, Prof. Schommcr predicts a very good football season in the West, The schedule of games at which -rof. Schommer will officiate is as follows: Sept. 2(i—Rockne Memorial Game at South Bend Oct. ‘i—‘Nebraska at Nolthw-cstem. Oct. Ill—«None Dame vs. Northwest« cm at Soldier Field. Oct. 17~—Ohio at Michigan Oct. 24—Wis-consin at Pennsylvania. Oct. til—Wisconsin at Minnesota. Nov. 7—-—Wisconsin at Illinois. Nov. 14Alowa at Purdue. Nov. 21-~Illinois at Ohio. Nov. 26—Du Pom vs. Male High at Louisville. Tennis Tournament to Commence Next Week All men expecting to try out for the tennis team should enter the fall tennis tournament, starting next week. The candidates for the tennis team can best be judged as to abil- ity in tournament competition. There~ fore the semi-finalists will be givenl preference in the early season games of next year. Strcb, a sophomore, will be the main spline of next yca1’s team. He will be ably assir sted by l-lend1icks, Paine, Lind, and Graham all of whom saw action last year. Schodde will probably become the new manager. Since none of the team positions’ Start Practice \ 113111“ Tournament i‘ Although rain forced a postpone~ merit. of practice for the seniors, the inter-class baseball season opened Monday when the juniors took the field for practice. Managers for the various classes have been apu pointed, and they will see Coach Krafl't about bats and balls, while the players will appear with their own suits and gloves. These gain-cs will be a means of ambitious students getting activity points. To freshmen and new stu- dents it may be explained that ten Honor Cycles, the Armour yearbook, are awarded to the graduating seniors who have the highest number of points obtained by activity in sports, publications, clubs and fraternities, perform well on the field will have a l and scholarship during their four years at Armour. In addition to this, players who good chance to show their prowess on next year’s baseball squad. Freshmen and sophomores are urged to see their respective man- agers and signify their intentions of playing. The games will be of fom innings duration, and will strut p1omptly at] 1:00 P. M. Medals will be awarded to players on the winning team. Baseball Schedule PRACTICE Sept. ‘ ‘—Junior s Sept. 29--Sophomoles. Sept. .iO—Aliieshmen. Oct. l—-Sonio1s. GAMES Oct. 2—Seniors vs. Juniors. ()ct. 5—Sophomorcs vs. Freshmen. ct. fiChampionship Game. ar permanent, le new men handle a racquct (provided its the right kind». l mun arrears , Tuesday, fiep’cember 29, 1931 {I Chile-i: Stehno Winning Pitcher For Dubuque Accmding to the latest sports‘ picdictions, the Seniors, with eightl of last yea1 ’5 men 1cturning, should make a stionxr bid towald the 1931M” intc1class baseball championship. Ed (“Chief") Stehno, foimcr Tech huirler, pitched fo1 Dubuqu-e of the ippi Valley League duling the past summer. Altho his team fought Although tho sophomores, champs" for last place he has 71. 0111111 record of 1930, have seven men back, they to show Similar to hi: efforts on mu be handmapped ‘bccausc liunt- Ogden Field is the fact that he struck man, star (umber, Wlll not he pres out many opposing batters, and at the Eiltittriilsloyafiiiedmhi??{lfl§i§§fi,£j end of the so son ”inked tenth in the .1 4‘ , . ‘1‘ ‘- . _ out 1- 0. The freshman and junior , league as a stukeout pimhel teams will bet the dark horses of thel At the Very outset Stelmo W113 toumament. (charged with two defeats, but imme— diately came back, winning seven ’ games in a row, which was his best Five games have already been showing of the season. He finished scheduled by Manage) J. Owens for the pennant race with ten victories the 1931-32 basketball season. Prac— I and eight defeats. tice will start iight afte: the inter» Class tournaments. Basketball Looms on Horizon The Chief’s - batting- average suf- fered greatly because the games were played at night under iiood lights, and he was unable to equal the record he made at Armour. The annual {all golf tournament will be held on Saturday, October 10, at the Every 1een golf course. All men intcndinrr to come out 1'01 aoli' should r'epcut at 8 A. M. to Manager Between seventy—live and one bun— R. E. Meaghcr, at the course. dred usher passes will be available The tournament; will consist of 18 to A1mou1 students 1'01 this yea1 5 holes to qualify. and then the eight {homo football games of the Unive1sity lowest men will play 18 holes of of Chicago. The games will be with match play. Yale, Indiana, P111 due, Arkansas, Pucilists to Start land Wisconsin. Passes will be dis- The boxin team will soon stait tributed on F1idays by Stan Lind, ’12. practicng in Armour’s gymnasium under the tutelage of Coach “Sonny” Weismunn. F. Usi.ryski. ’32, captain of last year’s team, will be the man- ager for the 1932 season. Dave Pearson, ’33, was elected cap- tain of the 1932 golf team. The new manager will be appointed later. 31 MLHDAYS DELUXE . $12053 RIF—PAR £0 r1113 EQULEVARD (‘AFETEREA‘ Ellst Street and Mich Ave. Dining and Dancing from 31 P. M. to Midnight No Cover Charge service a dinner or just a bite delicious home cooking reasonable prices quality and a sand, . ich Located at $559 Conveniently North End of dieo Fido? ship once, Michigan State C‘ ship once, and in ’29 the Illinois State Championship.