Page Four ARMOUR TECH ll it. Tuesday, February 252', 1930 TEQE‘l RASKE’EQAHJ SWIM) lflfiES TWQ Mlfil‘llfifiil‘i @AMES Teachers Win, 35—20 St. Mary’s Rolls Up 42-27 Score ROBHN, 0W SCORE MOST A traveling Armour Tech team lost two games by decisive mar- gins on Thursday and Friday nights. Michigan State Teachers at Ypsi— lanti won a 35*20 contest and St. Mary’s at Orchard Lake rolled up a 42—27 score. The two games showed entirely different styles of play on the part of the Tech cagers. At Ypsilanti, Armour met a mediocre team, but suffered a bad oil night. The Tech players were dcad on their feet with the result that the green-clad teachers scored 12 short baskets on fast-breaking plays. Armour dropped in three ringers all told. Ypsl scored first with a field goal, but Simpson and Robin dropped in free throws to tie it up. Then the green drew away to a 9—2 lead be— fore Armour scored again. Baskets by Ott, Miran and Robin pulled Armour’s score to 11 at the half, while Whitney and Gabel were adding 6 points for Ypsi. The first five minutes of the sec- ond half showed a flash of form by the black and yellow, but as soon as that flash ended the green began to pile up a big lead. Tech’s offense was dead, fumbles and bad passes wrecking every scoring op— portunity. Time after time a green player worked in for a free shot under the basket to run up the score. Armour‘s only short baskets came at the end when Lind made a follow up and Rossing sank a short one. Whitney and Giles led the scar-- ing with eleven and nine points. Ott made six points to lead the losers. The game with St. Mary’s was an entirely different one. In St.1Vlary's Armour met the best team it has faced this year. In twelve games played previously, ten were won by the maroon team. The game started off slowly with neither team taking any chances. It was three minutes before St. Mary’s scored a basket, but Robin’s short shot soon tide the score. From then until 17 minutes of the half had elapé‘TeG a nip and tuck battle resulted with St. Mary’s lead- ing by two points. In two minutes, however, the maroon dropped in three baskets to lead by 20~12 at the half. The second half was a free scor~ ing battle, St. Mary’s scoring 20 points to 15 by Armour. The fast breaking maroon five drove in for basket after basket to roll up a total of 18 field goals. Every man contributed at least one basket of that total. Robin, Miran, Tell and Rutkowski dropped buckets ior Tech to roll up. the 2'] points. Armour showed some of the best team work of the season in work— ing the ball down for short shots. Robin collected four baskets and a free toss to lead Armour’s scoring with 9 points. Miran’s six points were second high. Grulkowski scored 12 points to lead St. Mary‘s. Lineups ST. MARY’S dz B RT. P. Malinowski, f. ......... 2 1 1 Felckowski, f. . . .4 0 2 Smokoski, f. . .. . .1 0 l Grulkowski, c. . . . . .4 4 3 Kaczmarczyk, c. ..l 0 3 Zawistowski, g. . ..3 0 0 Kucia, g. ..... ..2 1 2 Newman, g. ...... . .l 0 0 18 6 12 ARMOUR. 27 B. F Simpson, f. ............ 1 Ott, f. ....... ..0 Robin, f. . Rutkowski, g. ........ 4i OOMQOOHNNQ '6 Iwcsowcwwv— H Ewimrners fireman. Chi. Normal arms Armour’s versatile swimming team added another victory to its record of wins when it defeated the Chi— cago Normal College swimming team 47 to 13. The meet was held at the Bartlett swimming pool of the University of Chicago at 57th street and University avenue last Friday night, Feb. 21. Several new men showed their free—style man, Byanskas of Wis- consin University and Lindbloom High School fame and La Force ex- Tildenite crawl man. The new relay team consisting of Carlstrom, Byanskas, La Force and anchor man Knox worked up a good 15 yard lead in the 160-yard event, an unusually healthy lead. This quartete would no doubt look good against any big-ten relay. That err—captain Trognitz and Gavan- augh should lead the field in the breast-stroke was to be expected. Carlstrom, a newcomer, gave the boys a thrill when he touched Knox out for the 40 yard free event. From their showing in this meet, Byanskas and La Force should make some attacks at the old Arm- our time records in the next meet, with gratifying results. Summary of Events Armour vs. Normal College 160 yard relay—won by Armour team (Carlstrom, Byanskas, La Force, Knox); Normal team second (Simon, Goodheart, Herman, L. La Force); time 1:26. 100 yard breast-stroke——won by Trognitz, Armour; Cavanaugh, Armour, second; Goodheart, Nor— mal, third; time 1:163}. 40 yard iree—style—won by Carl— strom, Armour; Knox, Armour, sec— ond; Herman, Normal, third; time 0:21.4. 60 yard backstrokemwon by Wes- ton, Armour; La Force, Armour, second; Simon, Normal, third; time 11:44.4. Fancy diving~won by Strauch, Armour, 93; Thompson, Armour, second, 73; Goodheart, Normal, third, '11. 100 yard, freestyle—won by By- anskas, Armour; La Force, Normal, second; Simon, Normal, third; time, 1:02. 220 yard freestyle-won by Dav— isson, Armour; Davidson, Armour, second; La Force, Normal, third; time 2:483. ”loch Battery in Early Workouts Tech batsmen will find the pitch- ing stafl a live proposition when the batting practice begins late next month, due to the foresight of Coach Krafit in again following his time-tried policy of an early start for the battery. At present, the candidates are working four days each week in the gymnasium, the periods varying from forty minutes to one hour. Indications are that no lack of good material will be felt in either section. With the close of the basketball season, Captain Simpson will turn his attention to baseball and be» gin rehearsing his role as main— stay of the pitching staff. Stehno is working out regularly and is showing Buehne, Patla, Roo— ney, and Sommers the freshman candidates, how to put some smoke on the ball. Cannell, a sophomore, has no competitors for he is the only left—handed pitcher that has reported. , Ii Link’s side does not trouble him, he will become the first— string catcher. However, should this be impossible, Coach Krafit will put Shortstop Weldon behind the plate. Drigot, Davidson, De Orio and Pihl are the other catchers. Several of the universities in the East, Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, ' and Pennsylvania, are going to play their baseball games with the coaches of the opposing teams 06 calibre in this meet; Carlstrorn a ’ lllliilillifi Will Width: tildll’iltldl‘ldllll’) hi! with? filflgli Mildflll‘i Third Places Determine Victims in Meet Saturday EROSH CAUSE BEG UE’SET Final Standing Juniors 20 Seniors 18 Freshmen 16 Sophomores 0 Saturday afternoon in Bartlett gymnasium, University of Chicago, the interclass track championship was determined. It was not until the results in the final event, the shot put, were posted that it was known that the class of ’31 had again won the coveted title. Three men, Vernon Storm, Har- old Fox and Robert Corpstein were the outstanding performers of the day. Each won a first and a second place for eight points toward his class total. However, it was not the first places which ultimately decided the victors. The Juniors with four third places coupled with two firsts and two seconds gath— ered enough points to beat out the seniors. Fresh Takes Mile In the mile run Iverson began like a flash and led the field for four laps when James took the lead from him for the next five circuits. A new man, Sademan, then pro— ceeded to show why he was the star roller at Lane Tech when he showed the field a clean pair of heels for the final two laps to lead at the finish by 15 yards. Timmermans, varsity halfnniiler, had things his own way in his specialty race, the 880 yard run. From the starting gun until the final tape was reached he led the field by a wide margin. His time for the event was 2:09 9—10 see-- ends. Sorenson, a freshman, fin— ished second a fraction or a second behind Tlmmermans. Paul Wins Shot Put The high jump provided a real surprise when Captain Don Paul of the track team went out at five feet four inches after Corpstcin had easily cleared the bar at this height. Had he been pressed Corp— stein could probably have made a much higher jump. Kara tied with Paul for second honors. The shot put event was awarded to Don after he had made a heave of 44 feet 21/2 inches. Kara and Corp» stein staged a desperate battle for second honors for if Kara would have taken this place the seniors would have tied with the juniors for first place in the meet. A dism tance of 33 feet by the freshman could not be duplicated by Kara whose best throw was 32 feet '7 in— hes Fox and Sturm Harold Fox and Vern Sturm had a little personal competition durv ing the meet. Sturm nosed Fox out in the 4.40 by a matter of 2-10 of a second, then Fox beat Storm in the 220 by 1-10 of a second to even the score. The junior success hinged primarily around this man Fox who did some fine work for his class. The championship junior class team was composed of the follow— ing men: C. H. Fox, H. L. Fox, A. H. Jens, D. .l’. Iverson. F. M. James, R. A. Timmermans, A. Moncsano, C. J. J ens, The seniors presented a team composed of four men, the Elli Men Our salutation each week since early in November has usually been a short encore on basketball. We hope that this will be our last con— tribution along this line, that is, until Krafft makes a call for mate- rial next season. At one time this season the Tech basketball record stood at five wins against two losses. Then came a series of tough breaks with injuries and illness playing the principal part in the demoralization of the squad. In spite of this,' several heart—breakers were lost by slim one and two point margins.‘ Per- haps had Tech presented its full won and lost percentage would be much more impressive. The season closes on Friday when Tech engages the St. Mary’s squad at our own floor, the 81211 Regiment Armory. If you have not yet seen the boys in action, this is your last chance this year. Last Time i’or Simpson and ltowlcy Friday’s game will conclude Cap~ tain King Simpson’s collegiate competition as a basketball player. This is his fourth year as a regular on the Varsity squad. Jefl Rowley, our basketball correspondent, will also conclude his basketball activi- ties in this contest. Another New Feature Today the boxing team intro» duccs to Armour for the first time in the history of the Institute a series of boxing matches with an outside school. Your attendance at this meet will insure others of a like nature in the near future. Thus far our boxers have appeared before hostile crowds. Now is their opportunity to show their ability before a friendly group. Maxwell Larlrin, who captained the squad last year, has been forced to abandon his ring activi- ties. For reason see Mr. Larkin in person. The Sprig This Spring weather is suggestive of many things. For instance, a game of tennis, or golf, the Cubs, even the Sox, et cetera. illicit Wanders Still Wanted Left—handed pitchers are wanted for the Tech baseball squad. Southpaws apply to Coach math: for instruction. A. H. J. sophomores had three men and the freshmen eight. Eummaries One mile run-mist, Sademan, freshman; and, James, junior; 3rd, Iverson, junior. Time 4:48 2—10. 440-»yard runwvlst, Storm, senior; 2nd, H. L. Fox, junior; 3rd, C. H. Fox, junior. Time :54 7-10. 880—yard run—lst, Timmermans, junior; 2nd, Sorenson, freshman; 3rd, James, junior. Time 2:09 940. 220»yard dash~lst, H. L. For, junior; 2nd, Storm, senior; 3rd, C. H. Fox, junior. Time :24 9—10. High jump—1st, Corpstcin, fresh- man; 2nd, Paul and Kara tied, sen~ iors. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Shot put—lst, Paul, senior; 2nd, Corpsteln, freshman; 3rd, Kara, senior. Not only mightier than the sword is the pen, but more dangerous, for the sword~wound may heal, but the pen—wound is ever an open sore. assassin : run '15 E. 315T STREET NEAR WCHEGAN AVE. 13 KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOODS. MEALS 20c AND W SGPHOMORE llltlll‘Eh MUSHC €303?le ERIE. EWMEL’S KENTERCKY C®L®NE1L§ AT THE s A'E‘EIQN PRESENTS ENFURMAL strength in these encounters the 1 Hold liquor {joys iguana on Friday The clash with Michigan State Normal College slated for Friday at the 8th Regiment Armory will terminate the A. I. '1'. basketball. schedule for the l929-30 season. This is the return cngagbment or the Ypsilanti quintet who present- ed a fighting aggregation on Am mour’s recent tour of the Detroit area. Two such closely matched quinw tets, Armour and Michigan State, playing together for the second time within a fortnight will prob”, ably offer plenty of. thrillers to, keep the crowd on edge throughout the contest. After the game last week, the, students at Ypsilanti threw a social in honor of the Chicago engineers. Although the Armour co—cds are planning no such reception for the Normal boys on their visit to the Windy City, it is expected that a capacity crowd will witness the curtal‘narlngors on a fairly success- ful cage season. roasts to but Tennis Qandfidatos Preparations are now under way for the organization of Armour’s 1930 tennis team, according to word received from Captain Albert Winkler. Coach Tibbals is ex— pected to issue his call for pros— pective candidates in about ten days. Elimination contests will follow, and selection oi? members for the team will be made when— ever a candidate’s merits qualify him for a position on the squad. At, present, only two lettermen remain from last year’s roster. Eddy and Winkler survive as the two experienced candidates. Wal- ter Scott and Schirmer are looked upon as good prospects. The manager's position has not as yet been filled. Election of a student to this office will be made within the next week. Armour Swimmers to Meet Manual Thursday Tech swimmers will engage in a return meet with the Chicago Nor- mal College at their pool on Thurs— day. Normal College is. located at 69th street and Normal avenue. The schedule time for the meet is 3:00 p. m. Armour was fortunate not to lose any of the swimming squad because of eligibility. A newcomer, Byan» considerably. He recently has man trlculated to Armour from the Uni— versity of Wisconsin where he was a member or the varsity swimming team. If the team can duplicate some of the times made in trials in the practice sessions Chicago Normal has much to fear. The Tech spe— cialty artists, Trognitz, Strauch, Knox, and several new men will give the Normal lads plenty of competition in all events. A meet is being planned with Crane College for the near future, perhaps next week. In the past Tech has not been very fortunate against the west town team. skas, has strengthened the team A Track illicit Wan Vigorous focused An indoor track meet is soiled-— ulcd with Loyola for next Saturday at 3 p. In, to be held at Bartlett Gymnasium. The running events will probably be the 50—yard dash, the 50—yard high hurdles, the 440-» yard slash, the EGO—yard run and the mile and two mile runs. The field events will consist of the high jump, pole vault and shot put. The meat will wind up with the two—lap relay, consisting of four men each runm’ng one—half of a lap, The strength of Armour’s team can be gauged by the outcome or this first indoor meet, for Loyola usually has a one array of runners. This year many dual meets have been scheduled because the team is stronger in that type of comps- titlon than in triangular or quad-- rangular meets. In all dual. meets the points are as follows: 1st place, 5 points; 211:! place, 3 points; 3rd place, 1 point, and the winning relay team re- ceives 5 points. The distance men are concen- trating their efforts for the Illinois Relays to be held at Champaign on Saturday, March 15; Coach Stagg plans to enter a two—mile relay and a medley relay team in this meet. He will probably choose the four men who will each run 'a hall’ mile in the two-mile relay this week. Don Fun] is also expected to enter the meet competing in the shot put. The Second Annual Armour In~ vitational Indoor Track will be held on March 29. Practically thirty colleges are planning to compete. This year the University of Chicago will enter because their team will be out of town at a con- ference meet. This will give the smaller teams a. better chance be- cause the l]. of 0. men last year won the majority of the events. This year the track team will journey to Lake Forest, MiIWaukee and probably to Des Molnes in April for the Drake Relays. The final track schedule will probably be: indoor Track March 1 at 3 p. m.-—-Loyola at Bartlett Gym. March 22aSears-Roebuck, Y. M. C. A. and Chicago Normal at Bart~ lett Gym. March 29—Second Annual. Ar— mour Invitational Indoor Track Meet at Bartlett Gym. Outdoor Track May B—First Annual Armour In- vitational Outdoor Track Meet at moor. May 17—Lake Forest at Lake Forest. May all—Wisconsin State Normal at Milwaukee, Wis. Dual meets are now being sched- uled with Y. M, C. A. College and Morton College. The team is also expected to enter'the National Col~ legiatc Championship in June at Chicago. Ir PAYS so soon wast Willl‘li SW‘AEY BAREER Siifld N. E. CBRNEB SRST db INDIANA Am Basement filth? coon SERVXCE 33102 30. 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