Page Four

.iitttdii, itiiiiid
Add Edit itdl
gttiilt tdfldid

Sport Summary Recalls
Records of ’29

{Continued from last wcclt}

 

 

When inter-class baseball rolled 1

around last spring, the competition
resolved itself down to a battle of
pitchers. The Juniors beat the
Seniors 2 to 0 while the Sophs
trounced the Frosh 10 to 1. In
the championship game, Simpson
opposed Stehno in the pitching box.
The only score of the game was
Paul’s home run hit on” Stehno late
in the contest. While the Juniors
gathered only 2 hits, the four base
drive by Paul was sufficient to give
them the inter—class baseball title.

Inter—fraternity indoor baseball
honors went to Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity. Phi Pi Phi for the first
time in many years was forced to
relinquish the cup awarded to the
winning team.

The track team of last season ex—
perienced indifferent success. Ex»
cept for the work of Paul and
Sturm no outstanding stars were
developed, The usual process of
developing men for the succeeding
year took much of Coach Stagg‘s
time. The real surprises and up-
sets were seen in the Invitational
Meet, the inter~fraternity track
meet, the inter-class indoor meet,
and the relays.

Stagg issued the first call for in-
door track on January 17. In the
first meet with Chicago Normal
College, Armour took top honors
with 45 points while Normal was
gathering 32 points. A quadrangu—
lar meet was next fought against
Crane, Chicago Normal and Morton.
Crane ran off with the meet with
57 points while Armour with 32,
took third. A triangular meet with
Sears Roebuck Y. M. C, A., Chicago
Normal, and Tech concluded the
indoor competition. Armour gath-
ered 35 points to trail Scars Roe-
buck by 4. points.

An entirely new feature was
added to the Sport calendar when
Armour introduced the First An-
nual Armour Tech Invitational
Track Meet. The purpose of the
meet was to afford individual com—
petition and not team competition.
Awards were presented for the first
five places in each event. Over 100
athletes representing 28 schools
competed but the University of
Chicago carried away the bulk of
the honors. The startling upset of
the meet occurred when Don Paul
heaved the shot a distance of 45
feet 8 and 5—8 inches. “Buck"
Weaver had hurled the shot a dis—
tance of 45 feet 3 inches for the
University of Chicago, Bartlett gym
record. Paul increased this distance
by 5 5—8 inches for a new record.
Later Paul increased this mark to
45 ieet 11 1-4 inches. While speak—
ing of Paul we might mention that
he took second honors in the 16
pound shot in the C.A.A.U, indoor
track and field meet.

In the inter—class track meet, the
Sophs accumulated 32 points while
their Junior brothers were assemb-
ling only 17. The Fresh gathered
'7 points for third place as the Sc—
niors came through with 6 for
iourth and last place.

Early in April saw the first of
the outdoor men limbering up.
College was so decisively trimmed,
77—49, that hopes were held for a
really fine aggregation of track
stars. Sturm’s victory in the 100,
220 and 440 marked him as a per—
former of the first rank. Again
Paul was able to prove his superior—
ity in the shot, for on every occa—
sion that he was called to heave the
iron ball in a Tech meet, he was

rd

James to Captain
Cross Country Team

 

At a meeting of the Cross Counv
try team held last Tuesday at 12:45
in the News Office, F. M. .1 ames, ’31,
was elected Captain to replace D.
T. Smithh’30, last year’s Captain.
In response to the call for men,
fourteen new men and seven vct—
erans answered the call, making a
total of twenty-one men out. This
‘s the largest turnout of “burden—
core” for the last several years.
With practically all of last year‘s
team back, a very successful season
is expected.

Negotiations have been entered
into with Chicago Normal College,
Y. M. C. A. College, Loyola U., Lake
Forest U., Northwestern College at
Naperville, Wheaton College, and
Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A., which
will probably result in a schedule
of six meets. The veterans back
from last year are Captain James,
ex—Captain Smith, Iverson, Hodg—
son, Montesano, Richter and Taylor.

 

able to out—distance his opponent.
Paul scored heavily in both the
discus and high jump besides his
specialty, the shot. The outdoor
results are given below:
Armour '77; Y,M.C.A. College 49.
Armour 52; Wheaten 65.

Armour 53; Crane '76; Chicago»

Normal 25.

Armour 36;
Wheaton 63.

Paul led the individual scorers
with 45V; points.

Golf directed by Professor C. W.
Leigh came in the limelight late in
the Spring. Matches were arranged
with University of Chicago, Crane,
St. John’s University of Toledo and
the Alumni. Alumni and Chicago
captured the Tech scalp but St.
John’s went down 10 matches to 8
and Crane 161/2 to 11/2. A match was
arranged with the University of
Wisconsin at Madison, but through
a misunderstanding in dates, the
contest was never played. In the
school tournament last Fall, Floyd
Ong beat D. C. Baldwin for the
medal and the school title.

Tennis and Jennings are synony—
mous. George Jennings has been
the backbone and outstanding
player of Tech tennis for the entire
time he has been in school. The
team was composed of Capt. Stel—
lar, Jennings, Lamb, Eddy, and
Winkler. Last year, under the able
coaching of Professor Tibbals, '1
matches were won, 1 tied, and 3
lost in a total of 11 matches played.
Here is the team record:

Lake Forest 55;

Armour 3, Lake Forest 3.
Armour 5, North Central 2.
Armour 3, Notre Dame 4.
Armour 7, Knox 0.

Armour 5, Wheaton l.

Armour 6, Mich. State Normal 1.
Armour 3, Mich. State Normal 4.
Armour 7, Detroit City Coll. 0.
Armour 2, Grinnell 5.

Armour 7, Knox 0.

Armour 6, Lake Forest 0.

While playing under the Black
and Yellow banner of Armour Tech,
Jennings did not lose a single
match in inter-collegiate competi—
tion. In the Chicago City Indoor
Championship held at the Rainbow
Fronton last December, George lost
to Lott by the close scores 11-9,
6—3, 7—5. In the doubles events of
the same championship series,
George with his partner, took down
all competitors. He has also the
distinction of defeating the No. 1
ranking player oi? the Middle West,
Harris Coggeshell of Grinnell Col—
lege.

 

 

A. Dictionary oi
Chemical Equations

Contains 12,000 completed and bal-

anced chemical equations classified

and arranged for ready reference.
Armour Tech Bookstore

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

Sweaters ford Schools and Clubs

ma e to order

ENGLEWOOD KNWNG
WORKS

6723 SO. HALS'I‘ED STREET
Our Quality and Workmunshlp is the best

 

 

Notice
bill's tic-lip barter Silos
HAlRCUT 5M3 SHAVE 25C
We Reserve Chairs by Annuintmcm
OPEN 8 A. M. T0 6 . i.
Labrador Bldg. 59 E. Adonis
Room 204 Wabash 8877

 

 

 

Exchange

 

RENTED 3‘? for 39 Months
A—l TYPEWRETER

36 W. Randolph St, Suite 608
Tel. DEA rborn 4664

  

ARMOUR racer saws

Qheeri‘ul Prospect
For Swimming team

At a meeting of the swimming
team held last Wednesday, much
interesting new material was un-
covered, and plans for the coming
year were discussed. According to
Captain Trognitz, ’30, and Manager
Vander Velde, ’30, the prospects
look more favorable than they have
in years past. Practically all the
members of last year's team are
back, while several talented new-
comers are expected to develop into
varsity men.

or the new men, Tufts comes
with the best previous record. He
was a back—stroke star for three
years at Minnesota, with excellent
records, especially in the hundred
yard race.

Manager Vander Velde has sent
out several letters to colleges in the
Chicago territory requesting dual
meets but no definite contracts
have been signed as yet. However,
Chicago Normal College, American
College of Physical Education, and
Crane College will probably be the
first teams against which Armour
will compete.

 

We list here the titles Jennings
held during his last year at Ar-
mour: ‘
National Ranking—None.
Western Ranking—Men’s Singles
——No. '7.

Western Ranking—Men‘s Doubles
—No. 5.

Chicago Ranking-«Men’s Singles
——No. 6.

Chicago Ranking—Allen's Doubles
“N0. 2.

Chicago Indoor Championship
Men’s Doubles—No. 1.

Illinois State Championship
Men's Singles—No. 2.

Michigan State Championship
Men’s Singles—No. 2.

National Public Parks Tourna—
ment Men’s Singles—No. 1
National Public Parks Tourna-
ment Men’s Doubles—No. 1.
Wisconsin State Championship
Men’s Singles—No. 1.

A fitting climax to this year of
activity occurred with the annual
revival of “Circus Day.” Besides
the other interesting and amusing
events of the day, the inter-class
and inter~fraternity relays were
run. Phi Pi Phi Fraternity, al—
though pressed hard, was able to
walk from the field with the cov—
cted inter-fraternity relay trophy.
Sturm was declared winner of the
pentathalon the same day. In the
inter~class race, the ‘

 

tortuous strum
service as is
idltltlthtdd sun.

The climax of four days of. prac-
tice, one for each class, in inter»
class baseball, came in the first
game last Friday. The Seniors took
a beating from the Juniors, which
eliminates them from the meet.

It looked unusual to see Simpson
and Stehno, varsity pitchers, in
roles of shortstop and third base-
man, respectively. By mutual agree~
merit they decided not to pitch in
order to make no games more in—
eresting. When those two pitch,
the question resolves itself into a
battle for strike-out honors. Hits
are few and far between.

Mago pitched for the Juniors and
shut out the Seniors, 44). Weldon
hurled for the Seniors. He kept
down the hits, but the few he
granted were effective, and com—
bined with errors four runs crossed
the counter.

Monday the Sophs and Frosh
tangled in a game which promised
to be areal battle.

Seniors
Paul, c.f.
Griffin, 3b.
Richiie, 2b.
Simpson, 5.5.
Weldon, p.
Mullins, 110.
Montgomery, c.
Rowley, l.i’., s.s.
Garen, 1‘.f.
Guenther, r33.
Faulstich, Lf.

Juniors
Mago, 1:.
Austin, 0.
Robin, 1b.
Miran, s.s.
Stehno, 3b.
Kutterui’, c.f.
Micholaski, l.i’.
Fiala, r. f.
Henson, 2b.

__..___——-——-——~——-————

points indicates Phi Pi Phi was
winner by 7 points. The score of

points was:
Phi Pi Phi ........... 38 2—3
Beta Psi ........... 31 1—6
Sigma Kappa Delta.24 1-4
Triangle ............ 19 3—4

Phi Kappa Sigma. ...18
Delta Tau Delta 3 1—3

With this we bring to a close our
resume of the athletic events at
Armour Institute of Technology for
the year 1928 and 1929,

A. H. JENS.

 

 

 

 

c
team composed of Fox, Jens, Kut-
teruf, and Miran were declared
victors with a time of 1:05 for the
two laps. Beta Psi with Miran as
its star, fought hard to take the
bacon from the Phi Pi Phi track
team, but as the final tally of

 

 

THE PLACE TO EAT
TREANQN {SAFE
PLANOS BROS, Props.
3034 Earliest: Avenue

 

 

 

 

    

nation meet and greet.

 

 

 

 

CHECAGO, ILL.

 

 

 

”rams WflMlR WLYENQ
dN§Wth£YE®N atrium

* gag ,. _ ;«

 

At the Municipal Airport where the air trails of the

Continental will train you on new planes with
modern air cooled motors, instructors that know
how to instruct, and a minimum of ground work.

FOR FWLL BETAKES $37335")? 63.3 P15170358
DUN HEREJER (A. E. '3'. 23%)

CCNTENEN‘IAL Allis SERVMES, ENC.
me some runs was

1"

   
 

,gofl

    
   

PBDNE CALUMET i503

Alumnus Writes on
Wood Urééizata'ouv

The National Committee on Wood
Utilization has recently released
for publication by the McGraw-
Hill Book Company a book entitled
“Wood ConstructionmPrlnciples».
Practice—Details.” “Wood Corn
struction” is written by an Armour
alumnus, Mr. Dudley F. Holtman,
Civil ’12.

The book is dedicated to Herbert
Hoover, who was instrumental in
organizing the National Committee
on Wood Utilization, and in 1925
became its first chairman. This
organization collected the informa-
tion with which Mr. Holtman pre—
pared his book. The purpose of
“Wood Construction" is to further
the movement for the elimination
of waste, increase of efficiency and
conservation of the country’s tim-
ber resources.

“Wood Construction” is a 707
page handbook, containing 235 ii—
lustrations and diagrams, '73 full—
page architectural drawings, 21
tables and 11 chapters dealing with
the following subjects: Factors Af-
fecting the Use of Wood in Con-
struction; Lumber Grading, Grade
Provisions, and Working Stresses;
Principal Woods Used in Building
and Construction; Identification of
Common Woods; Freservative
Treatment; The Use of Paints and

 

 

Tuesday, {Slasher 3, 1%?

Stains; Methods of Preventing ”Ecru
mite Damage; Light Building Corn-
struction; Wilmer}: EEEW Tmhe’:
Construction; and Temporary Cone
struction.

Mr. Holtman’s War}: sup-phat;
complete and practical informs.
for architects, engineers and h

 
   
 
 
  

tion. As a means or o -
the principles of efficient co “a:

waste and will produce a erg
return from the lumber dollar.
“Wood Construction” shows how the
waste incurred in the forest and
mills because of ineficient grammes
can be saved.

Ground not upon dreams, you
know they are ever contrast. -——
Thomas Middletown.

By the same means we do not
always arrive at the some ends.—
St. Real.

He who is hated by all cannot
be expected to live long.—4omeille.

 

ET PAYS 7'0 LOOK WELL
WERE SANlTARY
BARBER 3H0?

N. E. CORNER 3181‘ S: INDIAHA AVE.
Be mic: ‘

k

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Siifddtt ditty

Goon answer.
174199722 Reduction

3102 SO. WENTWORTH AVE.

diddldhddd?

BETTER FOOBS
on Meai Tickers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Al. ll-lil AEBQTE‘ AND no.

ARTISTS AND DRAW’ING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCREPTION

235 SOUTH WAEASH AVENUE, NEAR JACKSQN new.
THERE) FLGQR

 

  

KHZ: mg

Tlfi?

 
      

  

 

 

 

 

THE REGHT {Midi} EN THE KNEE-l”? SE36}?
“‘3 THE men's QWNQ GF & dfitfififii‘,

glittering? iterate
cherries

mas and rooms
$35,» 5-19,. $45: 35%

 
   

statues? Cars are a» he

us so momma CElCAfiC scars ,m

was, Wm M
. i,
seem Wcawawemss m omnmmmssr asthmaawduns

  
 
      
          

 
 

..§§!.§;;.§ sinwggnaw

 

  

 

 

 

a- leaWammawa