Page Six

llilhhtlflfllliilhll’l'll
lithtli lilhh’l' lilldii
hi7 litilllllfitll lllhlil

garner 52 Points For
'H'itle; Theta Xi

Runneruuu
REED ”Kill PGHNT MAN

The interfraternity track meet
proved that Armour can boast of
some very good athletes. All the
events were hotly contested with
thirty-one men entered in the shot
put, twenty—three in the broad-jump,
twenty-five men throwing the discus
and twenty men jumping the high
jump. The other events were all sim~
ilarly crowded with men “raring to
go“. Triangle repeated this year and
won the meet with fifty-two points
which were won by Lillie, Freeman.
McDonouu‘h, Vanderkloot, Lyford,
and Schmidt, all who took no less
then a third place. Theta Xi was
second with twenty-nine points gar.
nered by such men as Reed and Nor—
ris. Reed repeating his performance
of last year was high point man of
the meet with a total of 18 points.

Phi Pi Phi and Beta Psi tied for
third with twenty-two and a half
points each. The men who tallied
for Phi Pi Phi were Pflum, Fricdc,
'l‘ryzna, Geerearts, Friede and Wink»
ler. Bristol and Wittckindt, showed
up well in the finals for Beta Psi.
Fourth was Delta Tau Delta with
nine points, accumulated by Davis,
Duane, Davidson and Tornei.

A first in the high jump at 5 ft,
4 in. gave George Rch and T. X. a
start in the scoring column, Geer-
aerts and Bristol tied for second and
Davidson took fourth for the Delta.
Bristol won first honors in the pole
vault with a jump of 9 ft, 6 in. Nor-
ris, Tyford, and Gecraerts fininhed
as listed in this event.

' Lillie showed the folks around that
he has a mighty arm when he threw
that little hall called a shot, 32 it.
2 1-2 inches. Although Pflum is:
more accustomed to larger and light—
er spheres he threw thin one for
enough to take second place, Next
in order were Smith of Theta Xi and
l-lazlcton of Beta Psi

Throwing the die us was another
event for the strong armed men and
Lillie again took first place when he
threw the plate 109.7 ft. Charlie
Ford did not show up so well in the
prelims but took second place with a
throw of 87,5 ft. Small but mighty
Norris gained a close third with 85.9
ft. Fourth place was also close with
83.3 ft. thrown by Burson of Beta

 

 

 

 

:

 

 

 

 

The Junior week program brought
enough in the line of athletic activity
to quench the desires of the hardiest
Techawks; even the professors were
within its scope, and in all likelihood,
not without the general after effects.

Baseball —— inter—class, intramural,
faculty—senior, or what have you; was
a predominant source of sore necks.
red noses and a gentle hint of that
tired feeling; and perhaps no little
enjoyment!

 

Tuesday saw the inter-class games
start, and in the first, the juniors
trounced the seniors, 7-2. Following
this, a closely contested trosh~soph
game resulted in an extra inning 3-2
win for the freshies.

The seniorujunior fray started
auspiciously for the juniors. Friede
punched one of Ray l’flum’s offerings
over first for a single and crossed
the plate when Roberts came through
with a double. The seniors found it
hard to start as Vin Smith, on the
mound for the juniors, held his elders
to four hits, only one of which led

won second. Anderson and Donne
managed to hurtlc themselves far
enough through the air to garner
third and fourth place respectively.

The last event was the javelin
throw but nevertheless it proved to
be interesting when Pflum in his
final throw, heaved the spear 150.7
ft. to beat out Leonard Dworsky of
Rho Delta Rho who threw it 139.5 ft.
Steve Lillis was third with 126.5 ft.
which was followed by the 1201 ft.
throw of Stehmnn, u Phi Kappa Sig-
ma man.

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

to run production. Lodcski counted
on errors in the third, and Marcus
scored on ‘Lodeski's double after
walking: in the seventh. Two runs for
the juniors in the fourth were un-
earned, but a healthy rally produced
four runs in the sixth. from four hits
and a walk.

 

The soph-i’rosh game was perhaps
the best of the week’s ventures.
Swede Nylen, the soph hurler, and
Lefty Olson, pitched high grade ball
with a 04) tie at the seventh inning
as a result. The fresh threatened
with a man on base most every in—
ning, but Swede and the soph infield
collaborated to keep the board clean.
Olson’s fast ball caused a goodly
amount of whifi'ing among the sopho-
mores.

Entering the eighth, the freshmen
finally broke the ice. A hunt and two
hits accounted for three runs when
the airtight defense of the “redmen”
collapsed. The nophs, in their half,
grabbed two runs on an error, a
walk, and a hefty single. Then, with
the tying run on third and but one
out, the batter punched at the first
one and the runner, on the go with
the snap of the hall, scored easily ex»
cept that the hunt turned out to he
a pop {ly which Olson grabbed and
relayed to third for a double play.
Whereupon the freshmen gained
their sole victory over the sophs in
a week filled with various types of
encounter. In respect to all con—
cerned, no names. are mentioned here.

i

The championship game on Wed—l
ncsday morning gave little trouble to l
the juniors, who buried the freshics‘
under a 12-3 score. The winnersl
cashed in on errors to register one
in the first, three in the second, and
four in innings three and seven. The
frosh grabbed two in the first when
Skopstrom singled, Vuilluume tripled ,
and Skuza singled, Vuillaurnc, safe;
on an error, scored in the fifth onl
Mcrz’s double to complete frenhman
ventures. 1

Armour meteorite
Bradley ficltcra

Peoria, 111., May’li‘l. —« (By Staff
Correspondenth—Bradley Tech’s golf
team fell before the Techawlis by the
close score of 6% to til/5. This match,
the first of the two road matches
scheduled last week-end, was in the
fire until the final hole.

Captain Larry Davidson took the
honors by defeating Meyers, Little
Nineteen chomp, by u 3 to 0 score.
Next in line was Bob Richards who
split his match with Welch to add 1%
points to Tech’s score.

In the other two singles matches
Wattley and Ahern came up with. 1
point apiece and their opponents ran
off with 2 points each. “Muscles”
Wuttlcy had a little difficulty before
the, match, losing four balls on the
same hole, so that before he settled
down his opponent had run up quite
a lead. However, he came back strong
to win the second nine.

 

in his two games Smith fanned 16
and allowed 14 hite and 10 walks.
Very nice pitching abetted by some
nice support.

The Juniors grabbed the annual
intonclaes relay and Roberts, Nelson,
Riuoni, and Kulpak get themedals
to hold down their watch chains. The
sophs trotted in second while the
l‘rcl-iliics and seniors also ran.

 

 

 

Pentathlon standings z»—

Lcttormcn Non-Letterman

Roberts . . .4287 Rifronl . , , 3958
.Kulpak . . .4086 McGrnth . .3896
Nerd ..... 4013 Fleig ..... 3893

The bigger and better pentathlon
attracted Sixteen contestants this
year. Although no records were
broken, the various point ratings, as.
compared with. a possible 5,000 for
equalling school records in all events,
indicate some pretty fair all~around
men.

 

 

 

 

 

fillet Tenn: Locos In
Junior Week Guinea

 

The Tech netmen received two
setbacks last week when George
Williams, whom they had previously
beaten, and Wheaten both handed
them [b2 defeats.

Wheaton visited Armour on Satur-
day, after the dust of Junior week
had settled, and went to town in
reasonable fashion.

Result$~singlcsz Newsom (W)
heat Esbensen (A) (6-3) (6-4),
Chamberlin (W) beat Iminmers (A)
(lOvB) (64), Liens (W) beat Arms-
bury (A) (6-2) (6—4), Cieslewicz
(A) heat Fair (W) (64.) (6-1).
Doubles: Lammers, Esbensen (A)
heat Newsom, Chamberlin (W) (6»2)
(Gail), Liens, Farr (W) beat Arms-
bury, Cieslewicz (A) (2—6) (6-4)
(8-6).

 

Dear Bum——

 

“Wedncedny, May 23. lQBfll

The courts are in rather terrible
fashion on?! playing at home didn’t
mean much to the Techawks. Esben-
sen and Lammers, both of whom
lost their singles matches, paired in
the doubles to defeat their victors
for some satisfaction.

The Williams game on
Monday should have been in the
bag, for the Y men went. down 5-2
Streh and
Tech mainstays,

George

earlier match.
Lammcrs,

in an
Weft!
missing from the team, so some ex-
cuee might be found to appease the
public.

Esbenscn, who has been playing
a steady brand of tennis came
through with a victory in his singles
match easily and, paired with Me-
Donough, he accounted for Annour’s
other win.

Say, you know I’ve found the Zleast place in

the land to sell my text hoolids.
1y pay you cash money for your books.

They real—-
Not

only "the ones we are now using, but also my
old high school and grade books as well.

They pay the highest pri.ces__ and are convex»-
iontly located off Roosevelt Road on 1255

S. Wabash Ave .

this tip!

They're on "the 2nd floor.
WILCOX 8c FOLLETT is the name.

Don' t miss

Well, Jim has just finished his exam and

welre going down there to cash in on our

books.

Regards l; 0 all, .

SAM .

 

 

81}

The fastest time in the high hur—
dles was 17.0 seconds. This was
made by Bristol with Wittekindt and
Scott pushing him hard. Winkler
fourth, was also so close that the
timers had a little difficulty getting
the individual timings.

The low hurdles saw oomc of the
same contestants as the high hurdles
with the competition just as keen.
The event was won by Smith in 13.5
seconds. Bristol, Wittekindt, and
Gceraerts followed very closely in the
order named.

Rted led Vanderkloot, Fricde and
Kolbe to the tape in the 100 yd.
dash, and repeated in the 220. Van-
derkloot, Pllum, and Tryznce finished
in that order in the eight mile event.
Times were 11.3 and 24.8 respective.
ly.

The distance of the 440 did not
seem to bother the men and they ran
a fast race with Tomei finishing first
in 59.2 seconds. McBrady offercd‘
very close competition and finished
second in 59.7 seconds. Bob Schmidt
outdistanced everyone in his partic-
ular heat in 59.8 seconds, garnering
third place. Fricde’s time was 60.6
seconds for which he received fourth
place. i

McDonough won the 880 in ‘2 min
utes 23.5 ”cnnds. Fricdc took a sec—
ond in th

I

 

 

the 440 and McBrady followed for-l

third with Davis coming in fourth.
For the, mile Freeman managed to
take the lead during the last two
times around, and held it to finish
first in a time of 5 min, 35.0 seconds.
McDonough, Kercher and Davis fol-
lowed but a few feet behind for sec—
ond, third, and fourth place in the
order named.

1Uanderkloot managed to take a
first place in the broad jump with a
distance of 19 ft. 9 inches. George
Reed was still in the running and

 

 

(