Page Four NAPERWME Wii‘iS liliAiifililAii Willi Willi (ll Pfiii‘il‘ifi Loyola. Places Second, Winning 5 First Places NELSON WlNS HURDLES Table of Points North Central .............. 47 1-3 Loyola ............. 45 1—3 Armour ..................... 14 1—3 North Central won the triangular track meet between Loyola, Armour, and North Central, last Friday night, scoring 47% points. at the new Naperville field house. Loyola was second with 451/3 points, while Armour placed a poor third with 141/; points. The lead see- sawed back and forth after each event, until the final event, the 12- lap relay. Stroebel of Loyola slipped and failed to finish the race. North Central took second place to win the meet by two points. Armour Wins Relay Nelson starred for Armour by winning the 60—yard low hurdles and tying for second place in the high jump. He also ran as anchor man on the lZ-lap relay team, com- ing from behind on the last two laps to win the event for Armour by twenty yards. This is the first meet he has been in since the Interclass Meet as he has been ill with the mumps. Binders Wins Three Firsts Hindcrs of North Central was high point man of the meet with 15 points, winning first place in the shot put, the pole vault. and the running broad jump. Nineteen Armour men made the trip to Naperville. About sixty ath— letes competed in the meet from the three colleges, and about four hundred spectators, including co- eds, were present. James, C. Jens, and, Oberbeck, placed third in‘ the two mile. shot put, and high'hurdles respectively. Walsh Jumps Six Feet Walsh of Loyola made the best performance of the meet. After winning the high jump at 5 feet, 8 inches, he made successive jumps for exhibition until he finally cleared the bar at six feet. Summaries Gil-yard dash—lst heat, won by Sicbert, (N. 0.); second, Francisco, (L); third, Helmick, (A). Time: 6.5. 60-yard dash—2nd heat, won by Chapman, (L); second, Baumgart- ner, (N. 0.); third, A. Jens (A). Time: 6.4. 60-yard dash—Finals, won by Chapman, (L); Second, Siebert, (N. 0.); third, Francisco, (L). Time: 6.3. One mile run—Won by O’Neill, (L); second, Lemke, (N. 0.); third, Really, (L). Time: 4:39. Mil—yard. dash—Won by Siebert, (N. C); second, Baumgartner, (N. 0.); third, Mann, (L). Time: 54.3. . (ill-yard high hurdles—Won by Lebberman, (L); second, Schafer, (N. 0.); third. Oberbeck, (A). Time: 8.2. Two-mile run—Won by lion-ohmic, (N. 0.); second, Murtaugh, (L): third, James, (A). Time: 10:53. 60-yard low hurdles—«Finals, won by Nelson, (A); second, Francisco, (L); third, Leb‘oerman, (L). Time: 7.4. Est-yard run—Won by O’Neill, (L); second, Heally, (L); third, Compton, (N. 0.). Time: 2:7.8. Shot put—Won by Hinders, (N. 0.); second, Schafi‘er, (N. 0.); third, 0. Jens, (A). Distance: 40 feet, 1-2 inch. i’ole vault—Won by Hinders, (N. 0.); St. Clair, (L) and Frank, N. C.) tied for second. Height: ll feet, 0 inches. 7 Running broad jump—Won by Hinders, (N, 0.); second, Francisco, (L); third, Crank, (L). Distance: 20 feet, 9 1—4 inches. liligh jump—Won by Walsh, (L); Nelson, (A), Heinhorst, (N. C). and Canterbury, (L), tied for second. Height: 5 feet, 8 inches. 12 lap relay—Won by Armour, (H. L. Fox, Hirsch, Helmick, Nei- son); second, North Central. Time: 4115.4. Boxers To fight Ar filoomington Armour Tech’s hardy band of ring warriors will pack up their paraphernalia next Saturday and again take the road to tackle out of town glove vendors, their prey this time being the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. state champions. It was previously announced that this meet was cancelled because in— juries had raised havoc with the Tech squad, but in view of the fact that considerable expenses had been incurred in preparation for the meet, it was deemed advisable in fairness to the down—stators. to go through with the fights. Judges Show Partiality Although the Tech leather-push- ers have not chalked up a victory in three encounters with rival agu gregations, the individual accom— plishments have been very en— couraging and comm e n d a b l e. Furthermore, it must be remem— bered that all these fights were held in hostile rings, where, as has been stated before, partiality, on the part of the judges, is prevalent. On one occasion an Armour fighter floored his opponent three times and yet was not awarded the deci— sion. For these reasons the stu— dent body should not misinterpret the significance of the scores. Eight Men to Make Trip The victorious maneuvers of the Bloomington team are well known, but an upset may result when they tangle with the hard hitting Tech squad. Practically all of Armour's representatives will be in the middleawcight class, with only Montesano, fly-weight and Sand- strom, bantam-weight, represent- ing the lighter classes. The middle— weights are Capt. Ustryski, Mago, a new comer, who, fighting his first fight at Culver, showed that he could give and take in good meas— ure, Rush, Campione, and Heck- miller. The team will embark at the Union station at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon and will arrive at Bloom— ington at about 6:30. The lights will be fought at 8:30, after which the pugs will either explore the town or lodge at the hotel for the night, leaving Bloomington Sunday noon. Tech Tankmen Meet Loyola U The swimming team will meet Loyola University tomorrow after- noon at 4 P. M. at the Loyola pool, Sheridan road and Devon st. This is the first time that Loyola has had a swimming team for nine years and it is rumored that a good many star swimmers are on the Loyola squad. The swimming season is rapidly drawing to a close. In a few weeks the remaining meets will probably be a thing of the past. The season has been fairly suco cessfui. Not once has the relay team, composed of Byanskas, Giovan, Carlstrom and Captain Knox been beaten. This is quite a record remembering that in the Crane meet a new record of 1:22 for the 160 yard event was hung up. Jack Cavanaugh has added more fame to his swimming name this season by beating the Culver boys in the century breast—stroke event in 1:15. Due to the wonderful work of manager Davidson, meets with two new schools have been secured. These schools are Loyola, whom Armour will meet tomorrow at 4 P. M., and Illinois Wesleyan Col— lege, which Armour met last Sat— urday at Bloomington, Ill. hangarsen some Mathematics saw rd aria-u or COACHING and review work in ALGEBRA, GEOWIETRY, ADVANCED ALGEBRA Extremely Low Cost ‘5. F. BOSTROM 6328 Sangaman Phone Normal 6491 ARMOUR TECH NEWS man surplus in; caterer suns entries you an Departure oi Veterans Cripples Team, ,Wiinning Tennis Team is Forecast for l93l Organization of Armour’s 1931 tennis team is expected to be com- pleted within the next two weeks, according to Manager Krause. Al- though this years’ team will not bring a luminary oi’ Jennings cali- ber to the fore, the prospects for Says Coach a winning aggregation are looked _.._.... upon from a optimistic viewpoint. CANDHDATES CALLED The return of Captain Eddy and Schirmer, last year’s regulars in the sport, warrant a pair of able and The regulars who will be back to well qualified men about whom this bolster up the baseball team this year's team will be built. The ad- season are: Stehno, pitcher; Link, dition of several other participants catcher; Robin, first base; and in the 1930 season, namely Tim- Mago at third base. Mago will mermans, Lind, Hendricks and probably join the pitching staff, Richter together with one or two third base being left for a new freshman candidates, serves to man to fill. Coach Krafit believes brighten the prospects. If these that the lack of a veteran infield, men show only a slight improve- will greatly cripple the ’31 teamggtment in their playing ability, it is The infield must be able to handle’i quite safe to predict that a success— the ball swiftly with a minimum full season is in store. amount of errors. In order to ac— The schedule for the coming sea- coleiSh this feat, a great deal 0‘ son is not fully completed. Several practice is needed, one season 106- good matches are already on the mg 100 short a period Of time. list while others now tentative are Relief Battery Needed expected to be added officially to The outfielders, although theyg m? ““9me ‘15 50"“ as mama?” do not work together as much Wig Kiause .lS able to complete his the infielders, must cooperate to negotiations. some extent and the outfield this year will be entirely new. A new catcher must also be broken in for the regular catcher is the only one left from last year. A number of new bats have been purchased. They will probably see action by the end of March for the batteries will have then had about thgigffirwesmm State Normal a month of practice, being pre- pared to give the boys some batting villi/gay 2— N01” t“ Central at Naper- practice. Tentative Baseball Schedule April 10—Morton at Armour. April Ill—Chicago at Chicago. April l7—North Central at Ar- mour. April ZU—Lake Forest at Armour. May 5—Wheaton at Armour. Fourteen Games Scheduled May B—Michigan State Normal Fourteen games have been sign— at Ypsilanti. ed up for the season with the 1905- May 9—Western State Normal at sible addition of another one before Kalamazoo. the schedule will be complete. A May ill—Wheaten at wheaton. glance at the roster of the teams May iii—Michigan State Normal to be played will show that the at Armour. May zowbeKalb at Armour. May 234DeKalb at DeKalb. May ail—«Lake Forest at Lake Forest. team will have no easy sledding. The opening game of the season will be played with Morton at Ogden Field. Milbbli...sno hEllEii © 193i, Licoarr R: MYERS Tosscco Co, Tuesday, March 3, 293}. LATE; fiPCRTS Armour’s sydrmning team de— feated Illinois Wesleyan College 49%? last Saturday night at Bloom- ington. Tech won seven out of a possible eight first places. The loo-yard relay team composed of Byanskas, Giovan, Carlstrom and Knox, made a new school record of 1:22. W e 22c: ”Elf. i W. ,, .5“ . (figs—(oars Calcium Light Basketball must now recline into winning distance was 47 feet and the background for another year. PM“ was approaching 48 feet at other indoor sports, track, swim— that time. ming and boxing are attracting the Far Away From Home interested eye with baseball as the Out, of town meets cause consid- new comer into the athletic lime~ erable loss or timetoathletic teams, light. both in traveling and in class work. Relays and invitational These usually mean the loss of at Swimming and boxing are about least one day in school and the con— to conclude rather uninteresting sequent missing of classes and lab- seasons while the indoor track oratories. Although the Institute team is ‘unv ‘ " does not ’ ‘ out of town con— the championship record or last tests, a large number are permit— ycar. However, with the Illinois ted. Relays, Bankers Relays, and Ar— mour Invitational meets the team has time to round into shape. the basketball, boxing, golf and Penn Invitation to Tech swimming teams will smile for the An invitation has been extended birdie. Pictures of the athletes are to Armour to compete in the an- to be taken for the 1931 Cycle. nual Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Won’t it be nice to show little Wil- Should Tech enter a team, compe— lie many years from now just how tition would be met from the fol— papa looked in his athletic regalia lowing schools: Northeastern 001— when he played for dear old Tech. lege, Brooklyn Polytech, Colorado Useful implements School of Mmes, Stevens Institute, About this time each year the Case and Rose Polytech. baseball squad journeys to the bat A Sure “Winner? factory of A. G. Spaulding 8; 00., Had Don Paul entered this meet and select the style hats that are last year he would have won the to be used during the coming sea- shot—put by a wide margin. The son. Pretty Now On Friday afternoon members of SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 1i MONTHS for $7.50 for all standard makes. Remington No. 6 Noiseless 3 mo. $7.50 Remington Portable 3 mo. $7.50 AMERICAN WRETING IMACliiNE Gil... inc. ” (Established 1880) Free delivery. 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