Page Four PAilt WHNS 5%th Plumb Al“ ittiltms RELAY CARNWAL Defeats Big Ten Champs Wins First Place in Prelims. TEAMS DO NOT PLACE Don Paul, Captain of the Armour Tech track team and champion shot putter, proved his superiority in his specialty event by winning second place at the 13th annual Illinois Relay Carnival, held at Urbana last Saturday. The list of entries in the shot put included some of the best perform- ers in the country. Among them were the following: Weaver, Chi- cago; Bausch, Kansas: Brooks and Poorman, Michigan; Clausen, Min— nesota; Yunevich, Purdue, and Behr and Gnabah, Wisconsin. Kansas Wins Two Mile The two mile relay team com- posed of James, Timmermans, Sor— enson and McKinney ran in the second heat of their division. The race was won by Kansas Teachers’ College of Pittsburg, Kansas. Carle- ton, De Pauw and Ohio Wesleyan finished in the order named to win second, third and fourth places. James started the race at a fast pace and finished well ahead of the stragglers when he passed the baton to Timmermans. Ralph held his position until the final lap when Award Medals to films flhomoi’ons As a result of a decision made by the A. T. A. A., awards are to be given to individuals of the winning 1929—30 inter-class baseball and basketball teams. It will be remembered that early last fall the juniors were made champions of inter—class baseball. 1n the first tilts, juniors won over the seniors by a score of 4-0, while the sophomores defeated the fresh by 7—0. Yet it took two games to convince the sophomores that the class of ’31 were champions. The first of these games was called off in the fourth inning because of darkness with the score standing at 4-3 in favor of the juniors. The sophs took another beating in the second game, 3-0, therefore the class of ’31 was crowned as cham— pion. Of the men partaking in the games, the following were selected champions and winners of the A. T. A. A. awards: C. J. Robin, L. L. Henson, W. M. Miran, E. J. Stehno, R. H. Kutteruf, W. E. Michalski, O. J. Fiala, Chas. Mago, F. S. Austin, A. J. Lenke. A. H. Jens. Shortly before the Christmas holi- days the freshmen were crowned as 1929-30 inter — class 1) a sk e t b a ll champs. In the preliminary games the fresh led the sophs by an 8—6 score, while the juniors defeated the seniors in overtime by 16—15. In the final clash the juniors were whipped by 23—14 with the fresh~ men as winners. The number of ARMOUR TECH NEWS . recs shears * At Urbano and Culver Last week—end was an away— from-home session for Tech ath— letic teams. The track squad, num— bering fifteen strong, took part in the Illinois Relay Carnival at Ur- bana. Tech boxers and the swim— ming team met the Culver Military Academy at Culver, Indiana. >k =r i Baseball has not progressed very far except for pitchers and catch— ers, but in a short time the outdoor practice will begin under the direc— tion of Coach Krafft. Tennis is rather slow in starting this year. As a new coach has been appointed things will be humming on the Tech courts. The annual golf tour- nament which was slated for last autumn is scheduled for Saturday. Although boxing will fight its last bout soon, these outdoor sports will take its place. All Depends on the Weather When the weather breaks for the better, the track squad will do its hooflng outdoors. Nothing will be more welcome to the leg weary tracksters than the cinder path. After nearly four months of work on the boards at Bartlett Gymna- sium, our runners are complaining of tightened muscles and sore feet. To a runner there is nothing more Ahltldilit istlSiiS rwo MEEEW ”W NEVER naturist AflAhEMY Roaring Team Victim in 8 Boots. 'E‘anicmen Fall 37-22 BOTH CAPTAlNS LOSE Culver Military Academy scored a double victory over Armour last defeating our boxing team 8—2 and the swimming team Saturday, 37—22. Ustryski ents in three-round decision fairs. The swimming team garnered its 22 points by placing second and third in a majority of the events. Walter Trognitz gave Armour the solitary first place rating in the swimming meet by winning the 100-yard breast stroke. Cavanaugh placed second in this event. For the first time this season Captain Fred Strauch failed to win Strauch trailed his opponent by one—half the fancy diving contest. point, losing the duel 122—1211/2. Norman Buehling, boxing team captain, like Strauch, lost a heart~ breaking bout. Buehling was de— clared the loser after the 3-round and Larkin were the only victors on the boxing stall. Both men edged out their oppon— aim ‘Annooi Goff Townes?) to Be How Saturday The annual golf tournament will be held Saturday, March 22, at the Evergreen Park Course located at 915i. street and Western avenue. A registration sheet is now on the bulletin board and all contestants will be required to sign up before Friday. The entire meet will be conducted on Saturday with each contestant playing 36 holes. The lowest score will be declared the winner of the school championship. This match, originally planned for last fall, had to be postponed because of lnclem~ ent weather until this week-end. Last year 36 signed up for the event and as many are expected this spring. A registration fee of one dollar to cover the greens fee ex- pense will be required of each par- ticlpant. The coming match will also tell who is to represent Armour in golf for the coming season. The golf team schedule is still tentative, but at least two matches will be played with probably one tournament at Toledo. Honor ‘A’ Society Gathers Records Tuesday, March 18, 1930 "their. fiwimrners Vandalsh Crane The Armour swimming team, led by Captain Straueh, defeated Crane College last Tuesday for the first time in five years. The meet was held at the University of Chicago pool. After seven events had been run off the score was tied 33 all. The 300 yard, threeqnan, medley relay which. was the eighth and last event, was to decide the winning team. The first event of the relay was the backstroke in which Ar- mour gained a three yard lead. Trognitz, swimming the next 100 yards, breast stroke style, gave Knox a lead of about six yards. Shaw, against whom Knox was swimming, is credited with better time for distance. Nevertheless, Tech got first place a scant yard ahead of the Crane man. As a whole the times made were exceptionally fast. Trognitz’s 2:47 for the 200 yards breast stroke, is but eleven seconds short of the world’s record. It is good enough to win most Big Ten dual meets. Captain Strauch scored 99 points out of a possible 100, to win in some remarkable diving. Summary loll—yd. Relay: Won by Crane (Hanson, Retsky, Hellend, Shaw); The Honor “A” Society, under the direction of Vernon Sturm, is to Armour second (Carlstrom, La Force, Knox, Byanskas). Time, 1 : 21 .2. ZOO-yd. Breast Stroke: Won by awards in this case was limited to d‘SCO‘mging than $0” fee” fight. although the fight appeared “Mme a set 0f 0mm” mm“ m Trognitz. A.; he dropped to the rear. Sorenson ran in the third position and was to give the baton to Sademan. Sademan was scratched and Mc— Kinney was put in his place. By this time Tech was so far in the rear it was thought advisable to save Sademan for the medley race. Michigan Sets Carnival Record The medley race was run several hours later. In this race Coach Stagg placed James in the 880, Strum in the 440, Iverson. three— quarters of a mile and Sademan the mile. James and Sturm ran well and were in striking position when the baton was passed to Iverson. Dan was running strong until the final two laps when he fell hope- lessly in the rear. Sademan at— tempted to make up the distance by running a 4:40 mile but his handicap was too great. Michigan Normal repeated their victories of the last three years by setting a new Carnival record of 10:41 for the distance. Armour’s last chance came in the one mile college relay. In this race Harold Fox as lead off man mis— judged his position when he passed the baton to Sturm. Vern made up the distance lost by the bad ex— change and was in fifth place when he gave the baton to Hirsch who ran next. Hirsch and Helmick put up a game battle for a place but six. Modestly, the sensational man- ager of the freshman team, Gus— tavson. gave the awards to the fol- lowing champions: Luke Cosme, D. W. Pearson, J. 1“. Ireland, A. B. Es— carras, C. W. Marks, R. L. Ellis. The baseball award is described as follows: A gold medal about 5A, inch by 1 inch in size and bearing in relief a baseball player at bat, the letters A. I. T. intertwined at the left, and the date 1929 at the right: this medal hangs from a rib— bon in neat fashion. In place of the baseball player at bat, the has— ketball award has a basketball player, ball in hand. golvert Made Tennis Coach Professor W. W. Colvert has been chosen as tennis coach for 1930 to succeed Doctor C. A. ‘Tibbals who found he could not devote the necessary time which is needed for a successful team. William Man— ske, ’30, has been appointed man— ager for the coming year. The courts will be put in condi- tion during the coming week. The annual tournament schedule will be announced shortly. About seventy-five men have already the team was hopelessly out— classed by the field. Bausch Takes First In the shot put competition each man was allowed three trials. Paul’s first throw was well over 45 feet. Behr of Wisconsin was slight-V ly behind Don with his first throw but as the boys became warmed up the distance was gradually in— creased to 46 feet. After each man had made his trial throws it was found that Paul had made the best distance. In the finals it was not until the last man, Bausch, had made his throw that Paul’s 46 feet 6% inches was bettered. Bausch, by virtue of his 48 feet 4 inch dis- tance was awarded first place. Paul took second place and was awarded a gold medal. Behr of Wisconsin got third and Weaver of Chicago was fourth. This is the second major prize that Paul has won in ' the shot put event in the last two years. Nap Kara took part in the 75- yard high hurdles event, but due to a poor start did not place in his heat. Jens won fourth place in his heat in the 75—yard clash with the unofficial time of 8.1 seconds. Only the first two men to place were al.— lowed to participate in the semi- finals which were held Saturday night. signed up for the squad. The ten- tative schedule for the 1930 team will be published in the next issue of the Armour Tech News. “Did you hear about the Scotch— man suing the University?" “Yeah, he fell out of a tree watching a football game." When you hear a man boast that he feels like a two—year-old, he may be referring to an egg. >71 ‘4 It An invitation has been extended to the track team to take part in the Seventh Annual Ohio Relays which are to be held at Columbus, Ohio, on May 2nd and 3rd, 1930. This happens to be the date of the Armour Outdoor Invitational, therefore it will be impossible to send a team to Columbus. The trophies awarded to winning teams in relay and special events consist of plaques which stand over 24 inches in height. Not So Wild The other day we watched the pitchers and catchers of the base- ball squad exercise in the gyml Simpson and Stehno, it Seemed; Montesano, A, lost close decision had a little difficulty in locating} the plate with their fast balls. An~j derson tried a little bunting and} supplied the boys with a few min-l utes of hazardous practice. ‘ :1: er a , Coach Stagg, director of thei trackmen, feels that this will be? the most successful season that the} track team of Armour has everl had. The team, according to Lon-y nie, is balanced in all branches. The large number of middle dis— tance runners makes it possible to enter three and four teams in the relay events. Coach Lonnie Stagg reports that the track squad is probably the best team that has represented Tech since its inauguration. ’Nuff said. Modesty We notice that Gustavson, the‘ freshman basketball star, is not} listed for an award. Although Gus, was the manager and backbone oil the Fresh squad he has passed up a chance for a permanent trophy in favor of his team mates. A. H. J. i able prices? fiEEJWER @Eidt‘lf l'. i. stand in line and juggle meal when we some delicious food at reason— Wen! worth at 313! 3%.?!“ a tray for your oooooooaoo bwifih hlhflbs liNfl MANUFACTURING JEWELER§ MAKERS ole woo (CLASS uiNGs AND KEYS non ARMOUR msrirrnrn 27 EAST memos or. CHICAGG, ILL. to be won by him. Buehling’s oppon— ent, incidently, was one of the ablest pugs and a consistent win— her. The decisions were very close. yard breast stroke. lGO—yard swim, The results of the boxing mate are as follows: Donnelly, A., lost to Glueck—IIB pounds. to Perezwllti pounds. Sandstrom, A, Bough—120 pounds. Schwartz, A., defeated by Colea —130 pounds. Ustryski, A., won from Foster— 145 pounds. Buehling, A., lost close match to Eizan-147 pounds. Nelson, A., defeated by Snart- - 155 pounds. Mitchel, A, lost to Becker—148 pounds. Whitfield, A, lost close decisio to Reno—150 pounds. Larkin, A., defeated Borne—165 pounds. in most of the events which Armour failed to win Weston placed second in the closely contested 100— Byanskas trailed by a few inches in the 40- yard free style to place second. Knox won a second place in the 100—yard free style, while the relay team won a second place in the edged out by the indoor and outdoor track teams. ir Records of the outdoor squads date back to the founding of the school, while the indoor team records exist for only four years. Since so many records have been bettered lately the society is prying into the past to see if any new time marks are being established. The best time made in each event will be taken from old Cycle numbers along with the record holder. Then whenever any of these marks are broken the new record and its holder will replace the former. h Records established in any meet will be considered; those estab— lished in practice will not. If an individual breaks a record yet does not win his event, he will be given credit just the same. A list of such records will probably appear in the coming issue of Cycle. A committee to assist Sturm will be selected at the meeting of the society this week. A second com~ mittee will be put to work on ar— rangements for the annual spring banquet. II 1r PAYS ro LOOK WELL Wiil'l‘E SANl'E‘ARlI n BARBER SHOP N. E. CORNER MST & INDIANA AVE. Basement second, Cavanaugh, A.; third, Hanson, C. Time, 2247.2. till-yd. Free—style: Won by Shaw, 0.; second, Byanskas, A; third, Retslky, C. Time, 0219.4. 220-yd. Free—style: Won by Con— nelly, C; second, Holland, C; third, Davison, A. Time, 2:46. 150-yd. Back—stroke: Won by Salinger, C; second,‘Weston, A; third, Logsden, C. Time, 2:062. loo-yd. Free-style: Won by Knox, A.; second, Carlstrom, A.; third, Kopp, C. Fancy Diving: Won by Strauch, 99, A.; second, Buffiington, 86, 0.; third, Thomas, 70, A. (loo-yd. Medley Relay: Won by Armour (Weston, Trognitz, Knox); Crane, second (Selinger, Hanson, Shaw). Time, 3:294. It isn’t the shortness of the skirt to which the reformers object—it’s the upcreep. BUTTONS Aifit, Zoc BLACK AND YELLOW STERLING SILVER RINGS To MATCH $2.00 WARREN MFG. CO. ROOM 807—8111 FLOOR 7 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO ARMOUR PLAY hiiliiiAltidg at RALPH’S Billiard Parlor and Barber Shop ll? EAST 35th STREET A n n o u n c in g Dell Lampegs Erunswielk Recording (firehostira N ow playing at Miralaggo FiLL OUT AND MAEL TODAY RECEIVED OF ....................... Mr. .. $2.00 two . Mailing Address ............... . ....................... . 51,09 for one semester 5 . subveri rion to the City ............................................... .. a p has paid figg for “‘7" semesters subscription to the Armour 'H'ech one News, 1930. By .......... 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