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Page Four?

     

 

ARMOUR TECH MEWS

 

 

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Sophomores, Juniors, Arc
Favored to Win
Track Honors

 

The Annual I as Truck Meet
will be held Thursday, February 14,
at .' ‘m l’. M. at thi- Bartlett Gym—
misium, With and Him, through the
courtesy of the, University of Chicih
In. This is the second running of
this meet, and before has drawn en—
thusiastic crowds. Letter men are
eligible to compete in this meet.

The events to be Competed in proh-
ulily will be the shot put, the high
jump. the pole vault, the high hur-
dles, the low hurdles, the 50 yard
(ins-h, the 440 yard dash, the half mile
run. and the mile run. While no one
class appears to be nmrkcil favorite,
the odds seem to lie with the Junior
and Sophomore classes,

The Seniors have two letter men,
.lillson niul Yount, its the nucleus
around which to build their team.
The Juniors will have Kara, Captain
of Varsity Track, and an excellent
huriller; Paul, star shot putter and
high jumper; Sturm, (lush man and
second high point man in spring track
last year; Smith, distance mom on
Captain of last fall’s Cross Country
team. These letter men give the
Junior class an optimistic outlook for
the races. The Sophomores have Iv~
orson and Timmermnns, halt rollers,
and Fox in the sprints as their letter
men. The Freshman, always the un-
known quantity have no letter men
to rely on, but their cx—hig’h school
stars may stop in and break up the
dope. Hodgeson, a mailer, made a
sweater on the Cross Country team
last full. Several other Freshmen
have put in afternoons practicing.
The meet will be under the direction
of Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr., and W. B.
‘ acli Manager.

 

Greene, ’

 

Armour linkers Show
immense For llnture

(Continued from page 1, column 6)
Sohlossherg, llll lbs. (Armour), vs.
Lynch, 115 lbs. (So. Chicago).
Nelson, 150 lbs. (Armour), vs.
(lichzmtk, 147 lbs. (Soflhicago).
Sandstrom, 116 lbs. (Armour), vs.

Richards, 124 lbs. (So. Chicago). 0‘

Mitchell. 147 lbs. (Armour), vs.
Skiba, 147 lbs. (So. Chicago).

Bueliling, 14:3 lbs. (Armour), vs.
Barry, 140 lbs. (So. Chicago).

Taylor, 125 lbs. (Armour), vs.
Cass y, 124 lbs. (So. Chicago).

Free-«Throws or guilt.
Bane in fleKalh Game

The already stained record card of
our eagemen received another dark
blot that. added to its unsightlixxess
when the Della“) Normal College
conquered over Armour: by a 36—31
count Saturday night. This game,
gave DcKalb its second victory over
the Armouritcs this season.

Again the diiference between vic-
tory and defeat was within the five
point margin. Armour seemed to
possess all the fight and skill that is
required to transform an apparent
defeat into a victory, but lacked the
deciding punch—--—the punch, that is
needed to change that five point mar-
gin from negative to positive.

DeKalb, advantaged with its army
of six-foot hoop hombarders, was able
to control the play to their own ad—
vantage. Our diminutive quintet of
linskctballers was helpless when it
attempted to out-jump and outpass
the giants.

DeKalb, however, did not asume
the winning role throughout the
whole game. In the first few minutes
of play, Armour went into a 3—0 lead,
and for the remainder of that qum‘u
ter kept DeKalb not farther than one
point away, either in the lead or be—
hind.

At the half Armour trailed by two
points. The game at the close of
that period was nothing more than
just a bitter struggle, furnishing no
elew as to the probable winner. 0n
the opening of the second half De
Kalb ran up a 23—16 score, and main-
tained 5i good lead until the final 10
minutes of play.- At this stage of the
game Armour decided to resume the
attack that they had launched in the
first minute of play, and as a result,
came within 2 points of tieing‘ their
conquerors.

Armour’s playing then began to
turn (lisasterous. DeKalh was sud-
denly struck with a great deal of
“Santa Claus luck" when the officials
presented them with a. number of
free throws at the expense of. the
Armourites who could not understand
how they could have committed the
fouls that were imposed upon them.

This string of foul shots proved to
be all that the DeKalb—men desired,
for they increased their lead to five.
points and turned back Armour with
a 86-31 defeat.

 

 

Lineup:
Armoilr 31 8. l7. 1?. unions so 1o. 1:. 1?.
Mam, u. 4 3 4 cinnamon i 4,
5impnmi.rf.2 n o H'tz’er, u. l 3 2
2,14. 4. 1 nights. a an fl
CMson,“ o o o Culver, c. o i :i
Rousing, c 2 2 i Su'mb’n,ri. i o 4
Robin,c o o n Ha’g'n,rm. o o i
Aug't’c, rg i 3 o Sulflln, Kg. 0 o o
Goodh’t, lg o 1 4 5mm, in. o o o
Rulk'lxi, lg. o o i ... .—
— ———~ m 3 l7

 

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Call Wabash 8535 for
UNDERWQDD and RDYLAL

Special Rate to Students tor Renting

'l'YPEVl/RlTER HEADQUARTERS, ENE.
40'? S. Dearhurn St.

    
        
  

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fl. i.

 

r'Buy

 

 

’li‘eleolione Prospect two-lot Your

 

Elie Elwin
lfitt ill/est hind Street

hflWlN ll. Ill‘illlddllgifill
lleoresentutive

Trunk Schedule Glut

For This Semeofer-

The track schedule for the coming
semester as announced by Conch A.
A. Stagg, .lr., and W. B. Greene,
Track Mean, in as follows:

lNDOOR TRACK

Thursday, Feb. 14, 330 P. M., Second
Annual Interclnss Track Meat,
Bartlett Gym.

Friday, Feb. 22, 3:00 P. M., First An»
nual Armour Institute of Technol—
ogy Invitation College Track Meet,
at Bartlett Gym.

Friday, March 8, 8:00 P. Ill/L, Emil;—

e rs’ Meet, at Chicago Riding Acad—
emy.

Tuesday, March 12, 3:30 I”. M., Chi-
cago Normal vs. Armour, at Eart-
lett Gymnasium.

Monday, March 25, 3:00 P. M., Tri-
angular Meet. Crone College, Chi»

cage Normal, and Armour, at Parker,

Gym, Chicago Normal.

(Note: There will also be dual
meets with Crane College, and the
Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A.; dates not
yet settled.)

UUTDOOR TRACK

Saturday, May 4, 3:00 l’. M., Qund~
rsngular Track Meet, Beloit Col-
lege, North Central College, Lake
Forest College, and Armour, at
Beloit (tentative).

Saturday, May 11, 2:30 P. M., When~

ton vs. Armour, at Wheaten.

Friday, May 17, 3:00 I’. M., Lake
Forest vs. Armour, at Lake Forest.

Monday, May 30, 3:00 P. M., Tri-
angular Meet, Crane College, Chi~
cage Normal, and Armour, at Air-
mour (Ogden Field).

Ei'l‘AlFE MEETKNG

 

All members of the editorial staff
of the NEWS, regardless of position,
will meet in the NEWS otl‘ice tomor—
row afternoon at 5 o’clock. Impor-
tant announcements for the coming
semester will be made.

”22‘ mean M’ NEW
HEAME on WWHKE
EBAY??? EUREAU

Frank A. Chambers, ’22, graduate
in Mechcmical Engineering, has re.-
cently been made head of the Bureau
of Smoke Abatement of the Chicago
Health Department, being promoted
to this office from the position of
Chief Smoke inspector for the city.

Chambers is an expert on all mat—
ters pertaining to efficient boiler
operation, and has mastered the tech4
nical difficulties of smoke elimination
in firing to complete satisfaction.
For many years, even before finishing
his studies at Armour Tech, ho was
connected with the smoke depart-
ment, and is highly qualified to carry
on the work.

The work of smoke elimination in
the city is progressing very rapidly.
An excellent ordinance has recently
gone into effect, and strict enforce-
ment of it will begin as soon as the
department can organize civic com-
mittees to plan an educational cam-
paign among the many organizations
which are affected by the new ruling.

Professor G. F. Gebhardt, head of
the Mechanical Engineering Depart-
ment, is acting in an advisory cs.-
pucity to Mr. Chambers.

 

 

According to the latest advices rev .
ceived from the editorial offices of'
the Engineer, the January issue will
make its; appearance today, Feb. 4.
It will be distributed as usual in the
Main Building.

RED~HOT
MUSEE

HARE-isms
all 93

 

 

 

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