Page Four

 

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At Adidflllh Middlifi WWW

Q dill” @i‘l WHEN tfiimfldd

Majority of Second and Third Places Account for
Large Total of 61 Points; Chicago Second

O’NElL OF LOYOLA Ui—llGl—l POINT MAN

 

Armour Tech trackmen rose to
greater heights than ever before
last week when they defeated ath-
letes representing 15 colleges com-
peting in the second annual Ar—
mour Tech Invitational Indoor
Track meet held in Bartlett gym-
nasium at the University of Chi-
cago.

Eleven of the fifteen teams en-
tered were listed in the final point
column indicating the keen rivalry
displayed by the visiting teams. 140
athletes were entered in this meet.

Don Paul, captain of the black
and gold team of Tech, was the
outstanding performer of the after—
noon when he put the 16 pound
shot 46 feet 9 inches. This heave
tied the Bartlett gym record which
is held by Weaver of Chicago. On
the night before the Invitational
Paul took first place in the shot in
the Central A. A. U. indoor cham—
pionships held at the Oak Park
high school. His winning distance
was 45 feet 11% inches. Incldently
Don collected Armour’s only undis—
puted first place of the nine event
schedule of the Invitational.

The quarter-mile race which u is
run in two heats ended in a tie be-
tween Freudenthal of Chicago and
Sturm of Armour. The Chicago lad
took first place in the second heat
after Storm copped the first heat
in identical time of 54.4 seconds.
Storm had won the 440 on six oc—
casions prior to the Invitational
meet.

Armour collected twice as many
points as its nearest rival, the Chi-

 

TABLE 01" POINTS
Armour .................... 611/2
Chicago B. ................. 31
Loyola .......... ..30

 
  
  

Chicago Normal ..
Crane ............
Lake Forest . ..
Mooseheart ..
Wheaton

 

Marquette ...... . .10
Butler .......... . .10
Beloit ...................... 91/2

 

 

 

 

Annual Golf Tourney
Won by Johannsen, ’33

by the fact that the state of the
weather had been such as to pre-
vent any extensive practicing such
as they usually take advantage of
later in the season when the game
is well under way. The fairways
and greens were in fairly good con—
dition considering the fact that it
is so early in the season. The ma-
jority of the men played twenty-
seven holes, although some of those
who felt that they wouldn’t place
left the course after they had holed
out at the eighteenth.

Johannsen, ’33, took first with a
total of 147, Zacher and Chamison
tied for second place with 150, Bald—
win took 152, and Pearson and

 

cago E squad, to win team honors
of the meet. Although Tech won
but two firsts a majority of the sec-
ond and third places and two fourth
places accounted for the huge point
total amassed by engineer squad.
Places were scored according to the
following plan: first, ten points;
second, eight points; third, six
points; fourth, four points; fifth,
two points. There were no relay
races included in the afternoon’s
program.

Sademan gave the Wheaton flash,
Hess, a very good race in the mile.
For a time it seemed as though
Elmer would win from the flying
minister but the Wheaten lad had
too much left and nosed Sademan
out of first on the last lap of the
race. Elmer scored a third in the
two mile coming in after James who
took second. Harlacker of the Uni-
versity of Chicago won first in ten
minutes and eleven seconds.

Tech’s third places were chalked
up by Kara who won a third in a
select field in the high hurdles, and
Dan Iverson who placed third in
the 880 after scoring a first in his
heat in the half~mile run.

Harold Fox won a gold ribbon and
a fourth place for Armour in the
440. Fox after a poor start won
second in his heat and then placed
fourth in the event. Jens won
fourth in the 50 yard dash in a
field of 26 starters He placed sec—
ond in the fourth heat, third in the
semi-finals and fourth in the finals
of the 50 yard dash.

Complete summaries follow:

One mile run—Won by Hess.
Wheaten; Sademan, Armour, sec—
ond; O’Neil, Loyola, third; Garrity
Mooseheart, fourth; Lawrie, Chi—
cago, fifth. Time, 4232.4.

440 yard run final—Won by Freu-
denthal, Chicago, Sturm, Armour,
tied for first; Zuly, Loyola, third;

 

Garen totaled 154 and 159 respec-
tively.

 

fifth. Time, 254.4.

50 yard dash final~Won by Ram-
sey, Chicago; Fitzgerald, Lake For—
est, second; Lewls, Crane, third;
Jens, Armour, fourth; Stovel, Loy—
ola, fifth. Time, 5.7.

Pole vault—Won by Bangert, Chi—

second; Gallop, Crane, third; Silk,

fifth. Height, 11 feet 4 inches.

Two mile run—Won by Harlacker,
Chicago; James, Armour, second;
Sademan, Armour, third; Heake,
Wheaten, fourth; Ferris, Wheaten,
fifth. Time, 10:11.

High jump~Won by Befford, Chi«
cago Normal; Stearm, Butler and
Silk, Mooseheart and Walsh, Loy-
ola, tied for second. Height, 5 feet
ll inches.

High hurdles—Won by Thompson,
Marquette; Sewers, Mooseheart,

 

second; Kara, Armour, third; Col-
lier, Chicago Normal, fourth. Time,
6.7.

Shot put—Won by Paul, Armour;
Parker, Lake Forest, second; Amen-
ofl, Beloit, third; Stearm, Beloit,
fourth; Peteeshee, Crane, fifth.
Distance, 46 feet 9 inches (equals

Bartlett gym record held by Weaver

of Chicago).

880 yard run—Won by O’Neil,
Loyola; Romin, Crane, second; Iver—
son, Armour, third; Glover, Beloit,
l Zuley, Loyola, tied for fourth. Time,
2:06.

I ,

L

    

 

 

 

rna
% tilifl‘tdmmw @dthidti‘fimg
75 E. 3151? STREET
is KNOWN FOR our??? “Egg? AVE,

MEALS 20c AND UP

 

The annual Golf Tournament
which drew fourteen contestants
was held at Evergreen Park. The
players were naturally handicapped

 

cago Normal; Parker, Lake Forest,

Mooseheart, fourth; Holden, Crane,

 

ARMOUR TECH

 

   
 

Tuesday, April 8, 1930

 

 

Baseball Season
@nene Thursday

Armour Tech has a diamond en~
gagement scheduled for Thursday
with Morton Junior College at Og-
den Field. The old familiar yodel
“play ball,” of the umpire will be
enacted at 4 p. in. With a game
impending, the squad of possibly
thirty has been working feverishly
to get into the best of shape. De-
spite this effort, however, our con-
tingent is woefully weak with the

t

a .

A potential Tech Juggernaut is
possible if the new prospects come
through as expected. 01" the new
candidates, De Orio, Moran. Drigot,
Cosme, Galvane and Rowley seem
to be the class of the group. With
these men to round out the squad
of excellent veterans such as Cap—
tain Simpson, Robin, Reichle, Link,
Stehno, Hauser, Weldon and An—
derson a well balanced aggregation
will not be too much to expect.

On Monday, April 14, a squad of
fifteen players will embark for
South Bend, Ind, to tangle with
the strong “Irish" team of Notre
Dame University. Manager Short
announces that a special rate of
$4.50 a round trip will be offered to
the first ten persons wishing to stem
company the team to the contest.
The entire coterie will leave some
time Monday morning. Hence, if
any of you are interested it be-
hooves you to make arrangements
with either Coach Kraflt or Mana~
ger Short.

 

'i‘litli SEWMS

Spring Activities

Everything seems to have started
at the same time around Tech last
week for baseball practice began
out-of-‘doors, track men started
their cinder pounding and tennis
players have dusted off their rac—
quets. Besides this the various
fraternity sports have made their
first bow.

Ogden Field has been repaired
under the direction of Coach
Krafft. With two baseball games
next week he has very little time
to get his team ready for the big-
gest schedule Tech has ever en-
gaged in. Although the first string
pitchers are in good shape at pres—
ent the rest of the squad is not
quite ready for heavy work.

A. H. J.

 

 

 

 

 

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... in a cigarette it"s

ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than words;
what you want to know about a cigarette is

how it tastes.

And words can‘t tell you much about
Chesterfield’s taste. Tobacco quality, mild fra—
grance, character—these are only words, until
you’ve tried Chesterfield; after that, three

words say it all:

© 1929, chcmr & Mums Toxucco Co.

“ "MS "E? E adore award/1mg °°

 
 
  
 
 
 
   

  
  
  
   

MlLD...and yet
THEY SATISFY

  

  

.4; .
. a. lit .-
enly LENDED