Page Four ifl‘l’fiiA DEFEA'ES 'i‘hilll 'l‘ltAQii iii/1E1)! lit liUAl. MEET, 55-22 Wins Seven First Places, Averaging Last Year’s Defeat 1:. 1. .lENS 1111113 snor rur Loyola University, winning seven first places, defeated Armour 55—22 in Tech‘s first indoor dual track meet of the 1931 season last Satur- day at Bartlett Gymnasium. O’Neil of Loyola starred for the victors by winning first place in the half and one mile runs. C. J Jens of Armour copped first place in the shot put, tossing the shot 38 feet. He has constantly bet— > tered his distance since the begin- ning of the season. This throw was one foot more than his best heave in last week’s Informal Meet. Armour’ 5 Relay wins Captain H. L. Fox and K. S Hirsch took second and thi1d place respectively in the 440 yard dash. The event was won by Mann of Loyola in 53.6 seconds. Armour‘s four man relay team composed of A. H. Jens, Helmick, Hirsch, and Captain H. L. Fox de- feated Loyola in the fast time of 2:163 seconds. Each man ran two laps, thereby running each lap in approximately 17 seconds. Erookins, Iowa Star, Judge A. H. Jens and Captain F. M. James ran second in the 50—yard dash and the two mile run respec— tively. Loyola won all three places in the high jump and the BSD—yard run. C. Brookins, ex—track star of the University of Iowa, was field judge of all events. He holds the world‘s record of 23 seconds for the 220- yard low—hurdles without starting blocks. 0. H. Fox Out Indefinitely C. H. Fox, ’32, will be out of track competition for several weeks be— cause of a bone he broke in his ankle while hurdling last Friday night. He is following Hank Bru- der’s example of Northwestern. Cogers fleet “Y” (Cottage Quintet Chicago “Y" —College, conque1ors of Coach Krafft’s basketball quin— tet in the early season, were ob liged to atone for their victory last Tuesday when Armour outscored them 37—24 in the last home game of the season. This victory marked Armour's seventh of the season. It gave evi— dence that Armour’s basketball team possessed the real “come- back" qualifications as “Y” College had defeated Armour 38-24 in the first game between these teams. The visitors were hopelessly out~ played and outscored in the first half. Robin and Rossing entered into a sewing spree which enabled Armour to accumulate a 14 point lead, ending the half 20—6. Beemsterboer shouldered the bulk of the scoring attack in the second half, netting Armour 7 points. Baskets by Robin, Rut— kowski and Yuknis further aided 'Aimour in increasing their lead Meyer, Chicago “Y” College’s scor— ing ace, again crashed through with a large contribution of points. In the last game between these teams, Meyer scored 15 points and was almost solely responsible for Armour's defeat. BOX SCORE Armour—3'7 Robin, 1. Li Rossing, f. Beemsterboer, c Rutkowski, g. .. 0miecinski, g. .. Yuknis, g. Ott, f. ..... Lind, f. wlooHa—iowwi—‘E H‘ 'U m HONibNMNO. Meyer, 1. 4 Wosick, f. 1 Wilson, 1. .. 3 McFarlad, c. ............ 0 Sanduig, g. ............. 1 0 0 9 Pimm, g. .. Showley, g ml social—tats?! :1 rhWOHD—Moru Last year he had to quit school be— cause of scarlet fever. The year before he was out because of pneu- monia. The track team wishes him a speedy recovery. The team will probably enter the trianguler meet at Naperville next Friday night between North Cen— tral, Loyola, and Armour. The men will leave the Union station at 6 p. m. SUMMARRES 50—yard dash—1st heat, won by Mann, (L); second, A. H. Jens, (A); third, Schroeder, (L). Time—5.6. 50-yard dash—2nd heat, won by Chaplan, (L); second,Ma1'cen, (L); third, Helmick, (A). Time—5.6. 50-yard dash—Finals, won by Chaplan, (L); second, A. H. Jens, (A); third, Mann, (L). Time—6.5, One mile run—Won by O’Neil, (L); second, Healy, (L); third, Iverson, (A), Time—41:35.2. lieu—yard dash—Won by Mann, (L); second, H. L. Fox. (A); third, Hirsch, (A). Time—53.6. 50~yard high hurdles—Won by Lebberman, (L); second. Crank, (L); third, Oberbeck, (A). Time— 7.4. Two-mile run—Won by Mur— taugh, (L); second, James, (A); third, Rall, (A). Time—10:35.8. Shot put—Won by C. J. Jens, (A); (38 feet, 0—1/2 inches); second, Walsh, (L); (34 feet, 2 inches); third, Fors, (L); (32 feet, 6 inches) EEG-yard run—Won by O’Neil, (L); second, Healy, (L); third, Johnson, (L). Time—2:033. High Jump—Won by Walsh, (L.); second, Canterbury, (L.); third, Schraeder, (L). Height—5 feet, 8 inches. 8 lap relay—Won by Armour, (A. H. Jens, I-Ielmick, Hirsch, H. L. Fox); second, Loyola.“ Time*2:16.8. Wyoming claims its university is the highest institution of learning in the world as it is located in the town of Laramie, 7,000 feet above sea level, Radio imports to the Argentine from the United States grew from less than $700,000 valuation in 1926 to $1,775,531 in 1929.’ INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1930—31 Rossing Robin (Capt) Ott ........... . . 21 16 58 Beemsterboer 19 14 5 Rutkowski 15 5 35 Miran ...... . 8 9 25 Gustafson ......... 6 5 17 Lind .............. 4 3 ll Yuknis .. 5 2 12 0miecinski ........ 3 5 11 Moskowitz ........ 2 Li O’Connor Kukulski 161 98 420 "‘F.G., field goals; FT, free throws; T.P., total points. In the present senior class at Harvard there is one prospective bear tamer and one student who considers writing epic poetry as his vocation. An 18 inch loving cup was awarded the student growing the longest heard before the Vanderbilt game, at the University of Ten- nesse, Ralph’s Barber Shop 117 E. 35111. Street Prompt, Courteous Service NO warrme ARMOUR TECH NEWS l‘Etl'l SWEMMERS DEEEA'H'EEE Bil (IRANE, rid-33 New School Record For 1641) Yard Relay rnomrsou cors 1111/1111; Lady Luck was against the Ar— mour swimmers last Tuesday when they were defeated by Crane Col— lege 40—33. The battle turned out to be a stiff one due to good reen- forcements for both teams during the last year 'l‘hiee records for Armour competition had to be broken to do the trick. ' In winning the relay the Armour mermen chopped two full seconds off the old record. The new mark is 1221.4. As had been expected, the combination of Giovan, Carl— strom, Byanskas and Captain Knox as anchor man was impossible to beat. Knox put in a wonderful sprint in order to make the record time possible. Cavanagh Loses By Inches As usual Thompson was in good form for the springboard parabola event. His dives far overshadowed those of his opponents. The most valuable addition to the team this season has been Eda die Byanskas. His fast work in the crawl at shorter distances has been very consistent. Jack Cavanagh was just touched out by Bizzelle of Crane in the 100 yard breast event. He was creeping up on the West side man at a rapid pace as the finish neared, but could not quite make it. A return meet with Crane is ex— pected in the near future. RESULTS 1611 Yard Relay—Won by Armour (Giovan, Carlstrom, Byanskas, Knox); second, Crane. Time 1:21.11 (new Armour record). 1110 Yard Breast-strol:e«—Won by Bizzelle, C.; second, Cavanagh, A.; ' ‘ Kumskis). third, Ladoff, C. Time 1:15.41. 410 Yard Crawl—Won by Jacob— son,C.; second, Knox, A.; third, Byanskas, A. Time 0.21. 220 Ward Free—stylc—Won by Weston, A.; second, Hellard, C.; ' third, Davisson, A. Time 2242.2. 1% Yard Back-stroke—Won by Jacobson, C.; second, Marlborough, C.; third, Weston, A. Time 1212.4. 100 Yard Free-style—Won by Kumskis, C.; second, Knox, A.; third, Singer, C. Time 0.61.1. Fancy Diving—Won by Thomp~ son, A.; Blue, C. 3011 Yard Medley-Relay~Won by (Marlborough, Bizzelle, Time 3:26. second, Brucer, C.; third, Crane 011 your radio tonight. .lis- ten to Lorna liantin, famous numerologist. She’ I] tell you how names and dates afiect success in business, love or marriage. A. real radio thrill. WBBM and entire Columbia network 16 P. M. central standard time w . . m P. Lurlllud c SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 4- MONTHS for $7.50 for all standard makes. Remington No. 6 Noiseless 3 mo. $7.50 Remington Portable 3 mo. $7.50 AMEMCAN WRlTlNG MAEHENE (30., lire... (Established 1880) Free deliver: Smurncuun nunrnnt cm: 177 North Dearborn Street Telephone Central 2653 Tech Batteries New Practising" Coach Kraflt’s baseball predic— tion for 1931 is that Armour will find a difficult task in upholding the records of former years. The sport of baseball seems to have succeeded as the best of any of the category of sports supported by Armour teams. Victorious seasons have been plentiful in past years, but the promises of this season at this date are not pleasing, being the worst they have been for five or so: years. A few good men from last year's team were lost because of gradua— tion. These vacancies, coupled with those caused by men dropping out of school, leave gaping holes in the team. The positions which are most needful of someone to fill are those of relief pitcher, outfield men, second baseman, shortstop and third baseman. Reserve men are needed for most of the other positions. This means that there are five or six positions to be filled by new men. From this we gather that a new man will have more than the usual chance to make the team. The pitchers and catchers are now working hard in the Armour gymnasium. This early season lim— boring up of the batteries is neces— sary in order to have them in good condition for batting practice as soon as the outdoor season opens. The rest of the team will probably receive their call to action about March 16. It is hoped that the turnout at that time will consist of a large number of new men. Hard work by the team coupled with strong support from the stu- dent body will build up a cham- plonship team if anything will. {feat—.1 m . Ififiiioorsc ' omit? QB k Pit-1.1). Lime Light It has been some time since we discussed Tech Athletic teams and their respective records. Basket- ball has been in the lime light for quite a spell. The first game was played early in December and the last was played with Chicago Tech last week. Elusive to Say the Least Records, the thing which an out— sider gauges a team by, are to some extent misleading. For in— stance a team may win a large number of games from weak op- ponents while another might win but half of their games from strong teams. Then, too, practice facili- ties, equipment, coaching, arrange- ment of schedule and physical con— dition of the team must be consid- ered when comparisons are made. A lPat on the Black Those men who have practiced with the team daily are to be com- mended. Any man who will travel to the Armory for practice deserves credit, especially with the scholas— tic requirements of Armour as they are. Just Supposin’ What we are getting at is the record of the varsity basketball squad made during the past season. The team engaged in thirteen games, not including practice games. Of these, eight were won and five lost, a record consider— ably better than in the past four years. When we consider that the Tuesday, February 24, 19°31 LATE SPURTS Culver defeated Armour’s swim- ming and boxing teams last Satur- day at Culver, Indiana. The mer— men lost 35-24, while the boxers lost all of their six matches. squad lost two star guards in as many weeks the record of the team is favorable. Had Gustafson and Miran been able to play the entire season, several of these close scor- ing games may have resulted in Tech victories. What’a Class Them Seniors They tell us that the Class of 1931 are Interclass Track Cham— pions for the third consecutive year. This is highly gratifying and fortunate for bad the '34 lads won, there would be little room for any other than freshmen around Tech. We cite this from experience when the fresh copped baseball and then basketball champion— ships. Come Early to Hear Woodruff Speaking of sports reminds us that a foremost authority on sport— ing events is to speak to Armour students on Thursday night. Har— vey T. Woodruft, conductor of the “In the Wake of the News” column and former sports editor of the Chicago Tribune has promised to address a smoker of the Press Club. As an added feature, John 5'. Schommer will also speak with Mr. Woodrufr. We understand that Schommer and Woodruff have spoken from the same platform many times. For additional‘infor— mation on this subject please see the first page of this paper. What’s One More or Less Another track meet has been added to the varsity schedule. This is with North Central at Naper— ville to be held on Saturday, Feb- ruary 28. huhscrihe New tor flats hemesierh MAMNC SUBfiCRfPTi®N RA). TE hiditl a humanist i ) r »