Page Four

fiver E00 Athletes
Compete in First
invitational Meet

Donald Paul Breaks Shot
l’ut Record of Bartlett
Gym

Over one hundred college and uni-
versity athletes competed in the first
annual Invitation Track Meet held in
Bartlett Gym last Friday afternoon
before a crowd of several hundrei
spectators. By taking eight first
places out of eleven events, the Uni—
versity of Chicago track men easily
proved their superiority to the other
teams. The outstanding event of the
afternoon came when Don Paul, of
Armour, broke the gymnasium record
for the shot-put when he heaved the
lG-pound bullet a distance of 45 feet
8 5—8 inches, beating the old mark
held by Buck Weaver, Chicago foot-
ball star. Weaver came second in the
event, followed by Libby of Chicago,
who placed third. The old gymnasium
record was 45 feet 3 inches.

Armour also showed up well in the
twoqnile run, taking three out of the
five places. Smith, James, and Hodg—
son placed third, fourth and fifth re-
spectively for Armour.

In the 440 yard run, Fox of Ar—
mour placed third, followed by Ransel
of Armour, in the first of the quarter—
milc races. In the second race, Sturm
of Armour placed third. In the 880
yard run, lversen and Timmermans
of Armour placed fourth and fifth re—
spectively.

Nelson of Butler easily defeated
Sam Frey, Indoor Champion of the
Big Ten, of Chicago, in the high
jump. The Bulldog athlete scored on
a leap of 5 feet 2 3~4 inches.

Summaries:

50—Yard DashglVon by Root, Chi-
cago; East, Chicago, 2nd; Gumm,
Chicago, 3rd; Reynolds, Crane, 4th.
Turner, Chicago Normal, 5th. Time,
0:05 640.

Mile Run (first race)~——Won by
Letts, Chicago; Matchctt, U. High,
2nd; Lawson, Joliet Junior College,
3rd. Time, 4:31.

Mile Run (second race).—Won by
Berndtson, Chicago; Holt, Chicago,
2nd; Goldman, Chicago, 3rd. Time,
4:36.

50-Y81‘L‘l High Hurdles—.Won by
Hayden, Chicago; Ballantine, Chica-
go, 2nd; Kraemer, Chicago, 3rd; Col-
lier, Chicago, 4th. Time, 0:06 8-10.

50-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by
Hayden, Chicago; Ballantine, Chica-

go, 2nd; Donovan, Beloit, 3rd; Krae-
iner, Chicago, 4th. Time, 0:06 4-10.

440»Yard Run (first Nicol—Won
by Schulze, Chicago; Robinson, Chi-
cago Normal, 2nd; Fox, Armour, 3rd;
Hansel, Armour, 4th. Time 0:52 34.0.

440<Yard Run (second race)—r
Won by Livingston, Chicago; Hatha—
way, Chicago, 2nd; Sturm, Armour,
8rd. Time, 0:54.

Two—Mile Run—Won by Jackson,
Chicago; Hayes, Lake Forest, 2nd;
Smith, Armour, 3rd; James, Armour,

Armour filer/“men
lose To “if” darlings

Last Thursday the Armour mermen
travelled to Y. M. C. A. College only
to meet defeat by a score of 41-19.

Three Recordn Broken by “Y"

The ”Y" swimmers seemed to be in
prime by breaking three of their
school records in downing the Tech
team. The results of the meet are as
follows:

Relay—Smart, Mackie, Hipwell,
Collett (Y), defeated Mclnerney,
Vander Velde, Davidson and Cava»
naugh (A).

100-yd. breast stroke—~Won by
Troguitz (A); Cavanaugh (A), sec—
ond; Helen (Y), third.

40-yd. free style——Collett (Y),
first; Smart (Y), second; Chapman
(A), third.

lOO—yd. free style—«Knox (A),
first; Hipwell (Y), second; Loerch
(Y), third.

Ito-yd. back stroke—Won by
Mackie (Y); Chapman (A), second;
Ilipwell (Y), third.

220t free style—Won by Collet
(Y); Loerch (Y), second; Davidson
(A), third.

Diving—Won by McNabb (Y);
Kennedy (Y), second; Strauch (A),
third.

 

 

Quadrangular Meet 0n
Today’s Swim Schedule

Armour, “Y” College, Crane, and
Chicago Normal swimmers will meet
today in a. quadrangular meet at
“Y” College, the first event due to
run off at 2:30 P. M., according to J.
J. Zolad, ’30, Mgr.

All are evenly matched with the
probable result that the winner will
not be known until the last event is
run all. The Armour swimmers this
season are experiencing a hard luck
campaign in that some of the mem-
bers of the team have been at some
time laid up with injuries or sickness
-—but those who are out are display»
ing the spirit which is always good
for the extra yards.

 

Blaze Bedtroyo
Nanorville Gym

 

 

A fire of unknown orgin last week
razed Nichols hall, which housed the
gymnasium of the North Central col—
lege at Naperville and caused a loss
estimated at $80,000.

A men's dormitory, a wooden
structure adjoining the gymnasium
buildingr escaped unscathed as did the
main college building about 100 feet
from Nichols hall.

The gymnasium building is familiar
to the members of the A. I, ’1'. bas—
ketball team, since that is where the
regular games with North Central
college are held.

The alarm was raised by students
in the dormitory, who were awakened
by the smell of smoke. Naperville
fire companies rushed to the scene,
but were unable to make any head-
way against the flames.

 

4th; l'lodgson, Armour, 5th. Time,
10:02.

Half—Mile Run (first race)-—Won
by Williams, Chicago; Teitleman,
Chicago, 2nd; Urist, Chicago, 3rd;
lverson, Armour, 4th; Timmermans,
Armour, 5th. Time, 2:03.

Half-Mile Run (second ruce)——
Won by Livingston, Chicago; Har-
lacher, Chicago, 2nd; Romin, Crone,
3rd; Muritz, Mooseheart, 4th. Time,
2:06.

220-Yard Dashfil‘i’on by Root,
Chicago; Schulze, Chicago, 2nd;
Brand, Chicago, 3rd; Hayden, Chica—
go, 4th; Cotton, Chicago, 5th. Time,
0:25 2-10.

High Jump—Won by Nelson, Bub-
ler; Lawrence, Moesehart, Frey, Chi-
cago, and Bedford, Chicago Normal,
tied for 2nd. Height-6 feet 2 3-4
inches.

Shot Put7Won by Paul, Armour;
Weaver, Chicago, 2nd; Libby, Chica-
go, 3rd; Cohen, Chicago, 4th; Rei-
witch, Chicago, 5th. Distance, 45 ft.

The ruined structure, which had
stood for nearly twenty-two years,
was the gift of a prominent Naper-
ville citizen after whom it was
named.

E. E. Rail, president of the college,
announced that plans had been under
way before the first to erect a new
ficldhouse to cost $300,000, to re~
place the old gym.

8 58 inches. (New gym record).

Pole Vault—Won by Johns, Loxn~
bard; Bangert‘, Chicago Normal, 2nd;

 

 

ARMOlllt T‘Efifl gfililfi

Augustana Wins in
Return Tilt, son

Last Saturday night Augustana
outpointed Armour in the second tilt
staged between the two teams this
season. The verdict was handed at
the Augustana Gym by a 36—22 score.

Apple, right forward of the oppos»
lng team, kept his teammates spurred
with a fighting spirit during the en-
tire conflict. His consistent volley
of shots that netted his team thirteen
pains, gave. Augustana the edge over
Armour that added impetus to their
joyous struggle.

Augustana’s cheerfulness brought
on Armour‘s gloom and as a result
the cagemen failed to function at
par. At no time did they threaten to
oust their hosts from the lead and the
only serious stabs came in when eith~
er Augustine or Rossing located the
basket from mid floor.

This game unlike the last game
with Augustana featured no scoring.
ace. It will be remembered that Aug-
ustana scarcely avoided defeat in that
game when Armour crept up from be—
hind and came within two points of
winning the game in the final two
minutes of play.

Augustine, right guard, played the
stellar game by contributing six
points and by aiding the Manaltoss»
ing~Simpson combination to score the
16 points that brought. Armour’a to«
tal to 22.

 

AUGUSTANA ARMOUR
B. F. P. B. F. 5".
Appl, rt. 8 ll 2 Mom, M. n s 55
Corey, If. 3 0 2 0“, rl. 0 0 0
Thoman, c. 4 2 2 Simpson, If. l l) 1
Mason, :2. O 0 l Ewing, l5. 0 0 6
Coarn'n, up. a 3 2 Roaming, c, 3 0 0
Alvinc, la. 0 D 1 Robin, c l a 0
-— ~— — Aum'e, rm. 2 2 E
15 6 10 Gnoilh’t, la. 0 0 it
Ruth‘ahi, In. 0 ll 0
B 6 fl

FLASK AND BEAKER
Flask and Beaker, chemical club,
held a smoker at the Phi Kappa Sig—
ma House last Thursday. Five Soph—
omores as well as many of the alumni
attended. Entertainment and smokes
were plentifully supplied.

 

 

arranger CEVES
EATZFERY STAFF
Filth? ll” lii'flllzl’lifflilill’“

Despite the Alaskan weather that
promises to keep the ground hog in
its cozy deb for a few more weeks,
Coach Kraift has already taken the
initial steps towards organizing the
1929 baseball team.

Battery W'orlroutn

During the pastje'w weeks out
mentor has taken command of his
battery artists and is giving them a
portion of the pre-season workout.
The work during the practice sessions
was rather light and constituted the
pitching and receiving phase of the
game.

 

Veterans Bach

Twelve pitchers and a half dozen
catchers compose the recruiting staff
of ambitious proteins who have made
their bids for a regular’s berth on the
squad. With the return of “King”
Simpson and Stehno, last year’s hurl—
ing duet; and Yount and Link, the
receivers, Krafi‘t has occasioned little
worry over his mound prospects.
These men performed with the team
last year and served as the big cogs
in the machine that annexed ten vie—-
tories in the fifteen games played.

Now the appearance of fourteen
more candidates only brightens the
outlook for another lucrative season.

More Material blooded

Kraii’t can easily make use of two
more hurlers and a pair of catchers.
By reviewing the squad of baseball-
ers, he envisages the possibilities of
acquiring the other four playmates
without much difficulty, He has no
restriction, however, on the number
he will accept and if more than four
fulfill the qualifications, no partiality
will be shown, for all will enjoy the
right to don the baseball toggery.

Judging from last year’s perform-
ances, Simpson’s and Stebno’s arms
are sure to stimulate tremendous
power to Armour’s attacks. Both men
are in the undergraduate class; and
as tradition hands it, they should
prove to be even more dangerous in-
asmuch as they have had less than
one half of their college experience

 

drainer discerned in
Mussels asst fiesta

 

(Continued from page 3.. column 1)
our to flrusiun’ia

The fans who attend the game will
witness four of Armour’s cagemen in
their last game under the Gold and
Black colors. Captain Johnny Mann,
Augustine, Ewing, and Goodheart are
the four seniors who will discard the
basketball toggery after this game.

There is no doubt but what these
men will endeavor to stage one of
the best games of their career, and
the fans who attend the conflict Will
be treated with all the ingredients
that are ever dished out on the hard-
wood floors.

TEE'E‘A Xi
Theta Xi announces the pledging
of R. Doubt, ’32, and J, C. Hansen,
’32. Initiation week will be held soon
for some of the freshmen.

 

BETA PSI
A Valentine dance was given by
the Beta Psi’s Feb. 9, at their house.
Beta Psi entertained a. number of
relatives and friends of the members
and pledges Sunday, Feb. 17, at an

 

afternoon tea, In the future these
functions will be held quite fre‘
quently.

when they built up a reputation last
year.
To Hodge Hard Luck

The only item that Krafit will have
to reckon with, as far as hurlers are
concerned, is old man hard luck. This
season’s basketball squad surely felt
the sting of gloom’s unappreciative
efforts. if our baseball nine suffer a
similar misfortune, the fault then
cannot be laid to Krafit’s mound se-
lections. '

If weather conditions permit,
Krai’ft will issue out his call for the
other candidates to form the comply
nent parts of the entire team, in the
latter part of March. Practice will
then be held at Ogden Field. The
schedule for the baseball team this
spring will be printed in next week’s

 

issue of the NEWS.

siren seasons ' '
streamer sees
as a or or. teen

Seven picked Tech boxers will
leave for St. Louis tomorrow at; mic?-
night to engage in a clash with the
purgilists of the “University of St.
Louis. The match will be held 3"”
urdsy evening, March 2, at eight ?.
M., instead of a week: from Saturday,
March 9, as first announced.

Semen blames Announced
The men who are to make the:
journey are given below. The only
choice not, definitely known at the
time the NEWS went to press was
that of the bantamnweight, which was
to be decided Tuesday evening by an
elimination match in the gm be—
tween Sandstrom and Scblossherg.
The fighters are:
V. V. Peupiteh, Heavyweight.
W. S. Whitfield, Light Bessy.
iii. C. Larkia, Middleweight.
N. D. Bunting, Welterweight.
S. Schwarz, Lightweight.
J. E. Taylor, Featherweight.
Sandstrom or E. 3. Schiossberg,
Bantamweight.

The train, which leaves here Fri-
day at midnight, is due to arrive in
St. Louis at Seven A. M. in the anoint
ing. The lads will immediately be
escorted by the St. Louis hosts to
points of interest in that city. in the
afternoon they will rest, to prepare
themselves for the work waiting for
them in the evening. The matches
begin promptly at eight P. Iii. The
team will catch the midnight train

 

 

back to Chicago, and will arrive base
early Sunday morning.

Besides the members of the team,
the party will include the coach, the
manager, and a faculty rapists eta»
tive. '

You Are Always Welcome

at the
iiilver Gray Restaurant

3392 So. Wentworkh Ave.

Special Service for Students

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cowley, Chicago, 3rd; Klass, Crane,
4th; Huck, Lake Forest, 5th. Height,
11 feet 2 inches.

The
Englewmd Knitting “Works
Wholesale and Retail
6723 5. Halutad Street
Branch: 1210 W. 79:}. St.
Phone Wentworth 5920
-~Sclmol Orders Our Specialty—-

 

Telephone: REE’UBLEC 7900

fill. till. Kfilfi hilliflblllfilrl CC.
Eacrylhing in
llilldllifilt Alli) till”. Wllilli
We Deliver Any Quantity

(idtli Street and. liming Avenue

 

 

 

owimmmmwaww .

    

car/i

The lam“. Josrting sir-miger only yawned at
the pay—day activisies of Red Gulch.
Piqued at his indifierence, several citizens

asked Why,
to interest

if Red Gulch ween“: tough enough
him, he didn’t go back where he.

came from.
“ll cais’t,” the manger Myriad. “That place
is so all—tired hard, they kicked all as similar. out"!
will dear case of relativity. if you’ve smoked

WWQE

 
 
 

 

madly
Mills?)

)2.
(l3:

 

enough

 
 
 
   

marsh mild cigarettes all your life, you can’t
imagine how much you’d cotton to a cigarette

that‘s mild and sneaking more!
you guess, so Chesterfield.

W's refer, as

350:.- mild as they are, they mfifi. You liner:
you’re smoking drama-mead you’re right glad

of it. They’re rich with oases,

mama maze.

They . . . there‘s no other word, sad so other
cigarette that {us it . . . they Mickie

 

 

 

 

 

;

 

massive :v: ”was: .

. "MW”..‘WWUWW-r-lww...“

  

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