Page Four

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Track Stars Take Six Firsts to Win Triangular
Meet From SearSuRoebuck and
Chicago Normal

TO COMPETE iN CENTRAL

By winning a large portion of
first and second places Armour’s
track team won its fifth consecu~
tive indoor meet at Bartlett gym-
nasium, University of Chicago, last
Saturday. Tech gathered 531/2
points to take first place from
Sears—Roebuck Y. M. C. A. who
scored 261/2 points. Chicago Nor—
mal College took third with 24
points.

Elmer Sademan as he has done
repeatedly took firsts in both the
mile and two mile runs. His two
victories totaling ten points made
him high point scorer of the meet.
James came in second in both the
mile and two mile races.

Tech scored a clean sweep in one
event, the quarter mile run. sturm
won first being pushed the entire
distance by Fox. Hirsch and Hel—
mick won third and fourth respec-
tively.

The 50 yard dash final ended in
a blanket finish. Storm was edged
out of first place by Sisulak of
Sears. Jens after a poor start fin-
ished in fourth position.

Besides winning a place in the
shot put Nap Kara won the 50
yard low hurdles. Don Paul again
won the shot put with a heave of
46 feet. Don also took a third in
the high jump.

Team Loses litelay

By far the most exciting event on
the afternoon's program was the
relay race in which each man was
to run one lap of the track. Harold
Fox carried Armour‘s colors as lead
off man, Fox after a poor start at—
tempted to pass the field on the far
turn. In doing this Harold was
forced to an outside lane. Since
Armour had drawn the inside lane
its passing had to be done there.
Incidently in the passing Armour
lost considerable distance. Hirsch

A. A. U. CHAMPEONSHEPS

 

Culver Meet Closes
Boxing Season Here

 

Armour’s boxing team made its
last stand in the 1930 boxing cam—
paign at Culver Military Academy
on March 15, closing an exciting
season in which they registered two
wins, two losses and one tie.

The results don’t appear so highly
successful, from the mathematical
viewpoint, but if the individual ac-
complishments are to be considered,
due credit must be extended the
members for their wonderful show—
ing.
One of the outstanding features
of this season was the home meet
held in the school gymnasium on
February 25—the first home meet
in Armour’s history. The success
attained in scheduling this meet
now gives light to the possibilities
of scheduling more meets at the
institute.

Armour won its two meets from
South Chicago Y. M. C. A., state
Y. M. C. A. champions, and the
West Side Professional Y. M. C. A.
They suffered defeat from Culver
Military Academy and South Chi—
cago “Y”. The tie was registered at
Lincoln-Belmont Y. M. C. A.

The victory over South Chicago
in our home ring evidenced that
Armour possessed the fighting-
comeback character that made
them a popular attraction in box-
ing circles. Armour defeated three
out of the five contestants to
avenge their previous defeat by
South Chicago in this match.

Next year’s squad will be cap—
tained by Frank Ustryski, M.E., ’32.
Ustryski displayed some brilliant
fighting ability this season, win-
ning three of the four fights he
engaged in. He redeemed himself
for the one loss, however, by defeat—

 

 

ran second and picked up several
yards when he gave the baton to
Jens who ran third. Jens trailed
the Normal man until the last turn
where he was finally able to pass
him. Sturm running anchor tried
hard to make up the distance to
the Sears team but could not quite
make the tape first. Tech took sec-
ond in the relay and Normal was
third.

Summaries
One mile run won by Sademan,
Armour; James, Armour, second;

Sarcles, Sears, third; Norak, Sears,
fourth. Time, 4145.8.

50 yard dash—Won by Sisulak,
Sears; Storm, Armour, second;
Cohen, Normal, third; Jens, Ar—
mour, fourth. Time, 5.6.

440 yard run—Won by Storm, Ar-
mour; Fox, Armour, second, Hirsch,
Armour, third; Helmick, Armour,
Fourth. Time, :541.

50 yard low hurdles—Won by
Kara, Armour; Cohen, Normal, sec—
ond; Brefl’ord, Normal, third; Ban-
gert, Normal, fourth. Time, 6.5.

High jumpMWon by Bangert,
Normal; Brefford, Normal, second;
Paul, Armour, third; Dahmar,
Sears, fourth.

Two mile run—Won by Sademan,
Armour; James, Armour, second;
Sears, third and fourth. Time,
10:31.

Shot put—“Won by Paul, Armour;
Gordon, Sears, second; Kara, Ar-
mour, third; Bangert, Normal,
fourth. Distance, 46 feet.

One-half mile run—Won by
Iverson, Armour; Suffoke, Sears,
second; Timmermans, Armour,
third; Borrowdale, Armour, fourth.
Time, 2:092.

Pole vault—Won by Bangert,
Normal; Burke, Sears, second;
Braiford, Normal, third; Patterson,
Sears and Helmick, Armour, tied
for fourth.

Relay—Won by Sears;
second; Normal, third.

Armour,

 

ing his opponent when they met
the second time. Buehling cap—
tained the 1930 squad.

Of the list of fighters, Donnelly,
Montesano, Schwartz, Ustryski,
Buehling, Whitfield and Larkin,
possess the best records. Many of
the fighters were pitted against
some of the most outstanding ama-
teur pugs in the district and defeat
was almost forced upon them.

Coaching duties were well exe—
cuted by sol Weissman, an expe—
rienced instructor who turned out
a great number of reputable ama-
teur fighters while at Dave Barry’s
gymnasium. Weissman was largely
instrumental for the good showing
that Armour made this year,

Fraternities Prepare

for Indoor Baseball

The annual inter—fraternity in—
door baseball season will probably
open’ in a few weeks. Daily, Mich-
igan Blvd, is lined with future big
league huriers, who are practicing
for the coming season.

Although the Phi Pi Phi’s lost by
a small margin to Sigma Alpha Mu
last year, it is doubtful whether or
not either of these teams can be
looked upon as being of champion—
ship caliber.

Preliminary games and practice
will be held in Joyland Park, 33rd
and Wabash Ave, or at Armour
Square. The tournament will be
conducted as an elimination con—
test. Weldon is manager of this
year’s tournament.

 

Mary at hot tip on the stock mar-
ket let yes a nasty burn.——Virginia
Pilot.

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

@rane Nudges first '
Armour Swimmers

 

In a return meet held at Crane
College last Thursday, March 20,
the Armour Swimmers were nudged
out by one small point, the final
score being 38-37 in favor of the
West Side lads. At the previous
meet held a couple of weeks ago,
Armour won over Crane by a very
small margin, which illustrates
how evenly matched the two teams
are.

From the close score it may be
seen that the times of the events
were fast. The 100 yard free style,
where Knox and Carlstrom took
second and third places, and also
the 150 yard backstroke event, were
outstanding examples of fast time.
The time for this backstroke event
was eight seconds faster than in
the last encounter with Crane.
Manager Vander Velde, entering
his first race in a long time, did
some fine sprinting and gave a nice
demonstration of a strong finish.

Captain Strauch and ex—captain
Trognitz, as well as Cavanaugh,
showed some good work in their
events, Strauch winning the diving
event by several points, while Trog—
nitz and Cavanaugh led in the
breast stroke by almost a pool-
length.

This meet may be the last one oi
the season, unless a meet with a
Big Ten school can be arranged, or
with some other team which will
give Armour strong competition.

Summaries

160 Yard relay—Won by Crane
(Hanson, Retsky, Hellard, Shaw);
second, Armour. Time, 1:211.

200 Yard breast stroke~—Won by
Trognitz, Armour; second, Cava-
naugh, Armour; third, Bizell, Crane.
Time, 2251.2.

40 Yard free—style—Won by Shaw,
Crane; second, Carlstrom, Armour;
third, Retsky, Crane. Time, 0219.4.
220 Yard free-style—Won by Hi1-
lard, Crane; second, Davison, Ar-
mour; third, Topp, Crane. Time,
2148.4.

150 Yard back—stroke—Won by
Connolly, Crane; second, Weston,
Armour; third, Vander Velde, Ar—
mour. Time, 1258.1.

100 Yard free—style~Won by Hi1—
lard, Crane; second, Knox, Armour;
third, Carlstrom, Armour. Time,

  

  
  
  

[Etch seems "—

Big Week
Last week was rather a busy one
for Tech students. Besides two
very interesting assemblies, there
was a dual track and swimming
meet and a triangular track meet
On Saturday.

ill ‘l‘

Swimming met an unexpected
defeat at the hands of Crane on
Thursday by a single point. A
week ago when Tech defeated
Crane, the final event, the 300 yard
medley relay decided the victor.
However, of the seven meets en—
gaged in, Armour took top honors
in five of them. The losses were at
the hands of Culver and Crane.

Must lite Spring

0n State Street the other day we
noticed a man who did not have
any shoes on. This is a sign of
something, possibly Spring.

it It

We’re sure it's Spring, for Coach
Krafft has issued a call for baseball
candidates. Already 45 men have
responded. After a few weeks of
practice this number will be re—
uccd to a workable squad of some
20 odd men.

a

it

{3.

Big League Style

The baseball team will present a
rather diiferent appearance this
Spring. In the past the boys have
been accustomed to wearing light
grey sweat jackets and black caps.
Krafft has secured some very good
looking black and yellow jackets
with Armour Tech in black and
yellow letters on the back. The
caps are of white crowns with
black visors, Brooklyn style.

one

The loss to Crane in swimming
was balanced when the tracksters
defeated the thinclads of Crane at
Bartlett gymnasium. This made
the fourth victory for the track
team.

Wisconsin Trip 0171'
Lonnie Stagg reports that the
track meet with Wisconsin State
Normal College will probably have
to be called off. In place of this a
relay team will be sent to the Drake
relays if present plans materialize.

one

When the mile race of Tuesday’s

 

 

 

 

 

1:01.4.
Fancy diving—Won by Strauch,
Armour; second, Harson, Crane;

 

 

 

third, Blur, Crane.

Medley relay~Won by Armour
(Vander Velde, Trognitz, Knox);
Crane. second. Time. 3229.4. 1
l
Racqueieers Get 1

into Action Soon

 

At a meeting of tennis candi«
dates held last Wednesday Coach
W. W. Colvert and Captain A. Win-
kler spoke of the membership of
this year’s team.

Manager W. Manske then told of
the rules of the coming tourna-
ment. There will be no set time for
the different rounds to be finished,
but the games must be played as
soon as possible or they will be for—
felted. No players can use the Ar—
mour courts unless he wears tennis
shoes. The courts will be repaired
as soon as the weather permits.

The following is the tentative
schedule for the 1930 tennis team.

April 25—Lake Forest at Armour.

 

April 29—Loyola at Armour.

May 2—Marquette College at Ar-
mour.

May 6—Northwestern College at

 

Watertown, Wis.

May 13—Loyola at Loyola.

May 15—Detroit City at Armour.

May 19-Lake Forest at Lake
Forest.

May 22~Marquette College at
Milwaukee, Wis.

May 23——Northwestern College at
Armour.

May 26—Michigan State Normal
at Ypsilanti, Mich.

 

 

 

 
 

Wentwortlz at 318i

 
 

u r . a:
stand in line and juggle

meal when we serve delicious food at reasons
able prices?

season when

litfifillllhllfilltsktii‘fil

, PLAY BiblilAliDS

May 27—Detroi‘t City at Detroit.

program was run, a Crane lad im—
mediately took the lead. The first
three laps were run at a very slow
pace. Iverson then stepped out and
finished a half lap ahead of the
field. Sademan, who was to run
the half mile, took an easy second
place ahead of Graham of Crane.
Nap Kara of cigar and banana
fame, came through to a first in
the hurdles and second in the shot
put. Maybe Nap is back in his
fresh days when he won everything
he attempted.
Leigh Has Hope

Last Fall we wrote a good deal of
the golf tournament which was to
be held then. It seems that our
notices were a little premature as
the competition has just recently
been settled. Professor Leigh, who
is director of the golf team, hopes
to present a formidable squad this
year although present indications
are not quite so hopeful.

more

Some time this week work is to
begin on the Armour tennis courts.
Practice will begin under the di-
rection of the new Coach, Profes—
sor Culvert, when the courts are in
playing condition.

Tech Trooi’csi‘ers
Whip {franc Men

In the dual track meet at the
Bartlett gymnasium last Tuesday,
Armour completely outclassed the
Crane Junior College tracksters,
52m29.

After the first two events the
score was a tie, each team having
taken a first, second and third
place. Jens took second in the 50-
yard dash while sturm came in
third. The first place was made by
Kara in the high hurdles.

Pushed to better time by Harold
Fox, Storm broke the record set
here at Tech for the quarter mile.
Fox and Hirsch took second and
third places respectively. In the
half mile, having dropped back for
the first few laps, Sademan took
the lead and finished first.

The first quarter of the mile race
was a mere jog. Iverson then took
the lead and with increased speed
finished one—half lap ahead of the
field. Second was taken by Sade~
man.

James set the pace in the 2~mi1e
and led from start to finish. By
the time the race was three—quar—
ters finished, only three men were
on the track and all three were
Armour men; giving another first,
second and third to the Tech score.

First place in the shot put was
won by Don Paul. Kara managed
to make a second. When it came
to high jump, Paul could but make
a second against the Crane man,
Friberg.

Most of the events were run in
slow time, with the one exception,
when a new record was established
in the quarter mile run.

 

Summaries
50 yard dash—Won by Lewis,
Crane; Jens, Armour, second;

Storm, Armour, third. Time, 5.7.

50 yard high hurdles—Won by
Kara, Armour; Engler, Crane, sec-
ond; Carlson, Crane, third. Time,
7.4.

One-mile run—Won by Iverson,
Armour; Sademan, Armour, sec-
ond; Graham, Crane, third. Time,
5:10.
440-3Iard run—Won by Storm,
Armour; Fox, Armour, second;
Hirsch, Armour, third. Time, 53.7.

Two~mile run—Won by James,
Armour; Smith, Armour, second;
McKinney, Armour, third. Time,

’48

 

 

 

.0. .

Shot put~Won by Paul, Armour;
Kara, Armour, second; Asp, Crane,
third. Distance, 46 feet 1 inch.

One-half mile—Won by Sademan,

Armour; Ronin, Crane, second;
Fredericks, Crane, third. Time,
2 : 12.

High jump——Won by Freiberg,
Crane; Paul, Armour, second; Hol—
den, Crane, third.

Pole vault—Won by Holden,
Crane; Gallop, Crane, second;
Luckett, Armour, third.

W
W

Well, anyway, Spring is here, ac-
cording to the calendar. There are
lots of things about Spring. Name—
ly: baseball, tennis, luv “
track meets, golf, interfraternity
indoor baseball, outdoor track, etc.

A. H. J

 

Ir PAYS TO LOOK WELL
LAKGTA
PRESSENG ELUB

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

 

 

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When in need of a brief case always
look for a reliable place. Our prices
are always the lowest. Expert re:
pairs on luggage.

12 years at same location

S W. Cor. 32ml 8; State St.

 

78 East 31st St. Vic. 0845
ARMOUR
BUTTONS

BLACK AND YELLOW

STERLING SILVER RINGS
TO MATCH $2.00
WARREN MFG. CO.

ROOM Eo‘l—STH FLOOR
’1 W. MADISON 8'12. CHICAGO

 

 

Tuesday, March 25, 1930

Milli? ifAillldillA‘i‘Efi
ANSWER QAM. Wit
‘hASthti. WWW

Practice on Outdoor
wiamomi Begins
Shortly

GET NEW EQUEPMENT

 

Nearly 50 men answered coach
W. C. Kraftt’s call for baseball can-
didates last Thursday. The meeting
was held in the main building
where Kraift illustrated by chalk
demonstrations the proper method
for playing each position.

Many of last year's regulars were
missing from the meeting. Had
they been in. attendance the total
number present would probably
have been swelled over the 60 mark.
The large number of prospects will
give Krafl’t a good selection for his
first squad. Outdoor practice was
to begin yesterday, depending upon
weather conditions. The squad is
to be out to a workable group in
several weeks. Extensive training
in all departments of the game will
be on the program until this time.

Until last week the Notre Dame
game was not officially placed in
the schedule. Negotiations for this
game were held up pending the ap—
pointment of a baseball coach at
Notre Dame. The date‘ of the game
as announced previously is April 14
at the South Bend School.

The baseball season will begin on
April 10 when Armour meets Mor—
ton Junior College in the first game
at Ogden field.

New equipment has been pur-
chased for the team. Several new
uniforms and sweat jackets for the
entire team have been secured.
Special bats for the regular mem-
bers of the team have arrived.
These were selected by the men
when they visited the factory last
Fall.

Candidates who desire to try out
for the squad should apply to Coach
Krafit either in the gymnasium
office or in the locker room located
at the north end of Ogden Field.

A.T.A.A.MeetingtoBe
Held Early This Week

W. King Simpson, president of
the Armour Tech Athletic Asso-
ciation, announces that there is to
be a meeting of the Association
sometime this week. Time and
place of the meeting will be an-
nounced on the bulletin board in
the main hall.

The A. T. A. A. will discuss plans
for the coming athletic events also
they will pass on the recently com—
pleted baseball schedule. other
business such as Honor Cycle

 

awards and appointment of mana-
gers will be considered.

 

carbons Ambit}
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~~ fine folk of the better sort
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