Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, February id, 31930 lliiitihllh @llllll'l'llli lfiSifild liliilidllii Willi Allh‘ilb'ihlllll Rousing Scores Eleven "in Tie Visitors High Man FHNAL SEORE: Z7~El Armour had to be content with lthe short end of a 27~21 score in the basketball game played with Augustana at the 8th Armory, Fri— day afternoon, February «l. The game was characterized by plenty of action on the part of both teams. The last half was especially inter— esting, the score being very close at all times with Tech continually crowding the visitors. The first half was slow at the start; neither team wishing to take the offensive. Augustana was first to score, getting a. basket on a fol— low—up play. Two free throws were missed shortly after. Simpson open~ ed the scoring for Tech but a long shot put the visitors in the lead again. Fast team play enabled Rossing to sink a short shot. Tech Attach Walls Short Both teams missed numerous shots during the next few minutes of play. Miran missed a gift shot after which the visitors added an- other two points. Miran annexed a free throw after time out. Again the visitors retaliated by sinking a long shot. Rossing located the hoop and sank a pretty shot but the "Augies" came through with three quick baskets. Ott made a free throw and Robin added two points, sinking one from the foul line. Ott and Robin both missed free throws as the hall ended. Score: Armour lo, Augus- tana 14. Many Baskets Missed Augustana‘ right guard increased their total four points, getting two baskets in succession. Rutkowski made a long one and Simpson a short one. After time out, flashy team work enabled Rosslng to get a short basket. Shortly after he took advantage of a foul and added another point Both teams were playing a last breaking game but Augustana was able to increase its lead by lucky basket shooting. Two free throws by the Vlsitors brought their total up to a final 27 points. Final score: Armour 21, Augustana 27. “Harv” Rossing with five baskets and a single free toss and Chel- stiorn with the same contribution of points tied for individual high point honors with eleven points ‘ each. Armour fall it Fill. ll” Simpson, RF ......... z 0 1 Tell, LF. ..0 0 o Ott,LF. ..0 1 ll Rossing, C. . ...... 5 l 0 Robin, C ...... 1 0 l Miran, R51. .0 l 2 Rutkowski, LG ....... 1 0 2 9 '3 ti Augustana 27 B lit'll‘. P Thoman, RF. ...0 ll 1 liansen,L.F. ...3 0 2 Lindberg, Lli'. . ...2 l 0 Corry, C. .............. 2 l 2 Chelstrom, RG. .. . . . . .5 l 3 Jones, LG. ............ 0 l) l 12 ‘3 9 fiennirugs, ’29, Quill For metric Quip Team George Jennings, ’29, was nomi- nated to try out for the 1930 Davis Cup squad this spring. There is a total oi? 16 of the ranking players on the list, of which 6 will be chosen to represent the United States in the American zone com— petition against Canada, Mexico and Cuba. It is rumored that neither 'l‘llden nor Hunter will compete this year. The radio of the future will shut itself on? when the telephone rings. frock Meet to Be Haiti on Feb... .22 The Third Annual Interclass Track Meet will be held next Satur— day afternoon under the direction of Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr., at Bart— lett Gymnasium, University of Chicago. The events featured will probm ably include the Ell—yd. dash, low and high hurdles, still-yd. dash, 880-yd. run, one mile and two mile runs, the high jump and shot put. The probable favorites of the meet will be the Juniors as they have practically all of last year’s championship team back. How ever, the other classes will ofier plenty of competition. The Seniors are ably represented by Captain Don Paul, record— breaking shot putter, also high jumper; Storm, star sprinter of last year’s team; Kara, eX—captain tance man. The Juniors will have their In- terclass Champions of last year as a nucleus with several new men besides. Their team will probably be composed of Ivcrson, Timmer- mans, the Fox brothers, A. Jens and Frank flames. Although the Sophomores didn't make such a good showing in last year’s meet, they « i. come back strong this year with many new men competing. They will be rep~ resented by Richter, two miler; Cordes, Johnson and Doubt, sprinters. Although the Freshmen remain the unknown quantity, they will be given their chance to show their mettle in this, their first college competition. They have several stars from the Chicago and tube urban high schools to rely upon. Tech fingers To Detroit on Trip (Continued from page 1) combat the Tech quintet dropped the game by a 29—30 score. A dance and social is usually held after the game at Michigan state. Here the boys are allowed to break some of the hard and fast training rules but for one evening only. St. Marys College hasn’t been included in the Tech schedule in five years, but when last played this game was reputed to be the classic of the season. Friday eve« ning’s conflict should prove an in— teresting revival oi the ancient rivalry between the two schools on the basketball court. While it is known that Armour has improved steadily, only the coming battle will tell whether or not St. Mary’s has also improved with time. This trip will about terminate the Armour cage season abroad while Michigan State is the last game on the home schedule. Krai’ft will take ten men to Michigan with him tomorrow night beside Manager Faulstich. The members of the team that will probably make this trip are Capt. Simpson, Robin, Rossing, Miran, Rowley, Rutkowski, Ott and Tell. Coach Harold Drew, who piloted the University of Chattanooga to two straight Southern inter-col— legiate athletic association titles, has signed a three~year contract as director of athletics. of last year, and Dave Smith, dis« f 28 illitlll dilfil‘lbil can. Will Shillilil Eddhhdll savour Pitchers, Catchers Display Talent. at; Practice ECHEDULE illVlEN Last Monday the 1930 Armour baseball season was ushered in by a meeting of prospective pitchers and catchers in Room A. Twenty- eight men signed up for practice and it is probable that many more will turn out, inasmuch as the con— fusion attendant to registration prevented the appearance oi a sig- nificant number. Stress will be laid on the de~ velopment of a strong pitching staff, which will be built up around King Simpson and Ed. Stehno. The to ormer is captain and is in his s’enior year at Tech. lie attained an, enviable record last season when he pitched six winning games out of the seven that he started. Simpson is the outstanding pitcher of the last ten years of Armour baseball and his work has won the admiration of professional baseball scouts who see in him a coming Guy Bush or Burleigh Grimes. Gent, Yount and Jennings will not appear in the 1930 line-up be— cause of graduation and ineligibil— ity. Hauser and Anderson are the only veteran outfielders. The in— fielders of last year are Margo, Reichle, Robin and Weldon. Link, one of last season’s catchers is back this year, to assume the duties of first string catcher. Weldon will probably be shifted from the in— field to assist in the catching de— partment. It is too early to make any pre— dictions but it might be well to note that the men will have ample opportunity to show their wares for they shall go to bat against the strongest teams in the middle west. A complete list of the games to be played appears below. Some at these dates are tentative dates but indications are that all of. these, games will be played. April low—Morton at Armour. April lam—«Nomi Dame at Notrc Dame. April Yin—De Kalb at Armour. April bit—J‘Y" College at Armour. April fideake Forest at Lake Forest. May 2—Westorn State Normal at May {lull/lichsigan State Normal at Ypsilanti May a—Michigan State Normal at Armour. ”May iii—Lake Forest College at Armour. May 16~~“Y" College at U. of 0. May lib—University of Iowa at Ar- moor. May Zia—Coo College at Armour. May 30~University of Iowa at Iowa 1..y May 31—4201; College Rabi ds. at Cedar A Free 'l'rip At East. on Wednesday, Tech Basketeers will make their big trip of the year. The team will travel up to Michi- gan to engage Michigan State on Thursday. Friday will see the boys at Orchard Lake, Michigan, where St. Mary’s College will be played. -1= a: a Next week the current season will close when Michigan State plays Tech on our home floor. The squad will certainly welcome the final game. They have lived basketball since early in November when Coach Kraflt issued the initial call. 114 111 c To date Armour has won five games and lost seven. The season record last year was five victories against eleven defeats. # on is Who Will lit Be? it is a matter oi! four days now until the various class teams get together for the annual track fracus at the University of Chicago. Coach Lonnie Etagg, Jr, was forced to change the date to February 22, because of several conflictions with the University spmt calendar. it ti! c We understand that the short distance races will not be included in the meet. The Chicago basket— ball team pIays a home game on that night, causing the north and south stands to be erected. With these stands in place it is practi— cally impossible to lay the sprint lanes. ill ‘5 r: In this meet last year the class of "31 upset the dope when they walked away with top honors. Up— sets are due to occur again this year, although there does not seem to be any outstanding class team. a: a: :1: Cubs Go To Catalina, 'll‘ech Goes c you. A call was made for baseball men on the opening day of school. Near— ly thirty fellows came out to listen to baseball Coach W. C. Krafft make his opening plea 01“ an, early start with proper observance of training rules. From those early in— dications it seems that there will be a lack of southpaw hurlers. c it! o The Armour advance Spring training squad has already begun operations in the gym. Daily warm- up sessions are held for pitchers and catchers. If you have ambi~ tions alongr this line it might be well to get going now. at =l< \li George Again We write that George Jennings is back again in school. It seems that George has yet to take a course in hydromechanics. Ii Jen~ nings could hit the class work as well as he hit the tennis ball he would have been graduated from Tech quite some time ago. Good luck, George. RI '7‘ Jennings is at present employed with the Public Service Company of utility or; all coon SERVER aloe SQ. WWWQRW AVE. Edi/1o Reduction on literal mortars auricular REEWER room New Killian Range is Ready for Practice“ 011 Wednesday, February 5th, eight men from the Armour Tech Rifle Club assembled on the site of the new rifle range and put it in condition for rifle practice. The range is located in the basement of the Chapin Hall, second door south It was equipped with proper light- ing facilities, two tables for prone shooting, a backstop for prone and standing shots and a celotex wall to lessen the noise. The windows lacing Federal Street have been washed, permitting light to enter the range. Ventilation is taken care of by opening the east and west windows. The range will be opened this week, but no real shooting will be done until the first meeting of the club will be called, which will be sometime next week. Now that the club has possession of three rifles and a nearby range the membership is expected to iri— crease. As soon as arrangements can be made those interested in learning to shoot will have an op- portunity to do so when the classes in marksmanship are resumed, continuing throughout the semes— ter, meeting one hour each week, under the direction of H. Stier, president of the club, and S. Patla, captain of the rifle team. Northern Illinois. He happens to be captain of the Company basket— ball team which has won the In- dustrial League Championship for this season. George also is a mem— ber of the Y. M. G. A. team which is to play for National Champion~ ship at Joliet early next month. 1k >1< a The other day Professor Finne— gan was illustrating with slides some ancient and obsolete valves. R. R. Eddy, brilliant musician, dis covered a iii—pound shot suspended over the valve. Immediately his curiosity was aroused for he ques— tioned Professor Finnegan as to the function of athletic apparatus on such an article as a. common valve. The reply was as follows, “The shot hilarious" floaters lilacs“ his rigours So. {Zhlcago “Y” Scarce Decisive- Victory 6543 fans watched Amour’s box- ing team succumb to the South Chicago Y M. C. A. at South Clai- cago last Saturday. All so: of Armour-’5 lights were lost. Four of the six battles were dropped by very close decisions, while the other two were a bit more impressive. Armour will have an opportunity to avenge this defeat on February 25, when it meets the same stafi’ of boxers at our school gymnasium. Since the Armour pugs only lacked a dozen good blows in the whole six-fight affair, they have hope that they will be able to reverse the outcome in the coming tilt. South Chicago is at present state Y. M. C. A. title holder. Fights were as follows: Morowitz vs. Diblestick. Montesano vs. Lepinski. Schlossberg vs. Garza. Buehling vs. S. Hull. Ustryski vs. Pekar. Whitfield vs. Skiha. Taylor and Larkin were 1111-- matched. Big Brick Bats Finding of a new building mate- rial at. Pennsylvania. State college will enable manufacturmg bricks at an enormous increase in size. The new building material may be made into blocks 20 feet long, 5 feet wide, and 6 inches thick and is suitable for both structural and paving pur~ poses said Professor Shaw of the ceramics department. is merely a part of the conspiracy to prevent the valve from operating at an improper time.” A. H. J. Notice bill’s tic-lip tartar Sites more are suave 25c UT We Reserves Chair: by Appointing-1. (MEN A.M. P. M. habradm Bldg. 59 E. Adams Robin 2% Wabash 8’8 W lilbll'li‘liill music connoisseurs! essences JERIL BRAMMlEhlS KEN’EEJQKY (CQLQNEES AT THE ~ soruonosu lNFll‘r’tll/lAL @Plilifigl Elitifllt‘a liNQ. MANUFACTUMNG incisions additions or loss CLA§§ RENG§ AND KEY§ you Aldli/ltlllll assessors 2,? EAST MQNRGE ST. CHEEAGG, iii... lilpllTlEllili ALL SIZES “:1 ’1. ‘ ti" NEW MODELS d W13“ units SEWER“ lhlmhtucionta FOR YOUR PROMS AND AFFAIRS Tunedoswilull lllressm and flutaways COMPLETE LENE CF FUflN/ISHZ’NGS F0353 WELL @RESSED MEN SPECKAE. STUDENT RATES OPEN EVENfiNGS AIME SWNE'VAY Jill? data illnesses. FHA? Cfl‘mhfifllfl’f’fi HQWSE BKARWW 895.8 WE RENT THE SMARTEST APfliM’N fit/175W ll” RUUWA 3M. lilfl ”liliih Ellilhflllqflii mlllillllwl“ it‘llgh All lfifififi ‘5“ LE... GUT AND MEKEL TQWAY -.....................,,. MMMMMMMM ”hummwuflm" wwwwww “‘"““"i"” a--........ ......... Z mCm’EB OF I Mr ....................... . . . ..... . ...... .0 ..... . . i Mr. ________ ’ $201; .131: ,M’a‘ Mailing Address ........................................ 3 $1 on 13“" gm ”mama“ E subscription to fire City ................................................. 1 l Analogs ‘E‘ezh News has paid $33 for mg sweaters subscription to the kit-dour ”loch g 133% News, 293%. By...” ..... .. ........ .. ., . ..... . ..... g 153:: ............ i , l may m; voltmisassslssloltisilieisg “b332,”, "km. E ‘i-‘l s- .a'e‘i‘w‘c was...» i s a a :1 o z: s e 1e ii is is is is s “méiiifi‘wiw