Page Four

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Black and East of The University of Chicago
Crack Records in Ell-Yard Dash
Hurdles . . .

 

 

 

 

ELEVEN COLLEGES T0 COMPETE

Loyola University, scoring 81
points, won the Third Annual Ar-
mour Indoor Invitation meet last Sat-

 

 

Table of Points

 

urday night at Bartlett Gymnasium. Loyola " """"""""" 81
The University of Chicago was sec- U‘ Of Chicago. ' 74
ond with 74 points, Lake Forest took Lake Forest ‘ ‘ ‘ 40
third with 40 points, and Armour Armour """"""""" ' 34
gathered 34 points for fourth place. Milwaukee Teachers """" 2‘
Eleven colleges represented by 120 EI‘T‘hurSt """""""""
athletes competed in the meet. The Chicago Normal
University of Chicago with eight nen Crane """""""""
Beloit ........ .

 

competing won five out of a possible
ten first places.

Three Records Made by U. of C.

Two meet records were broken and
one relay record was established in
the two-thirds mile relay. East of
Chicago won the 50-yard dash in 5.5
seconds, breaking the old record of
5.6 made by Root of Chicago in 1929.

Black of Chicago, running the 50-
yard high hurdles in 6.6 seconds
clipped 1/10 second 06‘ the old mark
of 6.7 established by Thompson of
Marquette University last year.

The University of Chicago 8 lap
relay squad, Jontrv. East. Ramsey,
and Cameron, established a meet rec-
ord by winning the two-thirds mile
relay in 2:132. Loyola University burst. Time—2:04.18.
ran second and Armour, represented
by Fox, Hirsch, Nelson, and A. H. “sic-y”: mid—2nd heat, won by
Jens, copped third place out of five ea y, °~‘."’a' second, Johnson,
teams running. Loyola; thlrd, Iverson, Armour;

’ . ' . fourth, Greenburg, Crane; fifth, Jon-

0 Ne'" °f Loyola H'gl‘ Scorer rich, Milwaukee. Time—2:05.?

O’Neill of Loyola was high point

BSD-yard run—Finals, won by

man of the meet, scoring 18 points

by winning first place in the one mile Wieland, Loyola; second, O’Neill,
run and second place in the 880 yard Loyola: third, 11951le Loyola; fourth,
(lash. Johnson, Loyola; fifth, Golycr, Be-

Captain Frank James of Armour lOlt- Time—2:043. (”filmed by
ran a thrilling race in the two mile best times i“ the tWO heats.)
run to defeat Murtaugh, Loyola, in 0,.e mile run—won by O’Neil,
the last ten yards for second place. Loyola; second, Ruhl. Elmhurgt;
Kaolin of the University of Chicago third, Heally, Loyola; fourth, Sade-
won the event in 10124- man, Armour; fifth, Pessin, Milwau-

Jens Fourth in 50-yard Dash kce. ’1’imc—~-l:40.3.

A. H. Jens won fourth place in the
finals 0f the>50~yard daSh ("it Of a cage; second, James, Armour; third,
field .01. 21 starters. H? placed sec~ Murtaugh, Loyola; fourth. Landmeir,
0nd in the second preliminary heat Elmhurst; fifth, Foster, Milwaukee.
and first in the first heat of the Seml< Time—40:24.
finals.

Loyola clinched first place in the 5h“ put—won by Gcrboth, Mil»
meet by winning the first four places waukee; second, Hal‘dt, Lake Forest;
in the gm) yard run. Lake Forest third, Parker, Lake Forest; fourth,
received the majority of its points in Fratcski, Crane; fifth, 0' Jens, Al'-
the pole vault copping second, third, mour. Distance—42 feet 2‘54 inches.
faurth, and fifth places. Pole vault—«won by Cash, Elm-

Fox, Hirsch Pia“ in 440 burst; second, Parker, Lake Forest;

 

 

 

IMO-yard dash—2nd heat, won by
Jontry, Chicago; second, Mann, Loy-
ola; third, Spring, Lake Forest;
fourth, Schroeder, Loyola; fifth,
Hoff, Morton. Time—53.4.

440-yard dash—«Finals, won by
Cameron, Chicago; second, Jontry,
Chicago; third, Mann, Loyola: fourth,
Fox, Armour; fifth, Hirsch, Armour.
Time——53.2. (Decided by best times
in the two heats.)

880-yard run—151; heat, won by
Wieland, Loyola; second, O‘Neill,
Loyola; third, Golyer, Beloit; fourth,
Nelson, Armour; fifth, Ruhl, Elm-

 

Captain H. L. Fox, and K. S. third, Stralko, Lake Forest; fourth,
Kirsch placed fourth and fifth re— Onion, Lake Forest; fifthv Miller,
spectively in the finals of the 440 Lake Fm'QSt' Height—10 f0“ 6

inches.

yard run, which was decided by the
best times in the two heats. Theyl High jump-won by Brefi‘ord, Chi»
ran second and third in the first heat. tango Normal; Walsh, Loyola, and
Nelson and C. Jens won a foui'th lErnst, Milwaukee, tied for second;
and a fifth place in “‘0 high jumplfourth, Nelson, Armour; fifth. Grech,
and in the shot put. Crane. Height—:3 feet, 11 inches.
Dan Iverson ran third in the sec»,

ond heat of the 880 yard run but: (Jinulflp ERwilayg‘jn: Can Ar )_
failed to place in the finals. ’ 'V’ a" ’ an S'y’ 1" on ’

i'sccond, Loyola; third, Armour;
lfourth, Crane; fifth, Milwaukee.
SUMMARHES. ‘Time—2:l3.2. (Establishes a meet

50 - yard dash—~Scmi-finals, lstirecord.)
heat, won by A. H. Jens, Armour.l

by Chicago

 

Time—«5.8. i ,
_ 1 Tech 3 Medley Relay
50-yard dash — Semi-finaIS, 2nd}
heat, won by Ramsey, Chicago.‘ C0133 Second Place
Time—5.7. ‘ '
50-yard dash —— Semifinals, 3rd 1 Armour’s 17/” mile medley relay
heat, won by Stroebel, Loyola. 3 team composed of Captain H. L. Fox,
Time—5.6. i440-yard dash; A. H. Jens, 220-yard
_ ldash; Captain F. M. James, BBQ—yard
50-yard an,“ ’_ Semi—finals, 4th irun; and G. S. Nelson, one-mile run,
heat, won by East, Chicago. Time— i placed second in the college relay at
0- - lthe Bankers’ track meet, held last

50-yard dash—~Finals, won by Thursday night at the 124th Field
East, Chicago; second, Ramsey, Chi- lArtillery Armory.
cago; third, Stroebel, Loyola; fourth, Loyola University relay won ll ‘
A. H. Jens, Armour. Time—#5_5,lplace in 8109.4, while Lake Forest
(New meet record; old record heldlplaCGd third.
by Root, Chicago, 1929.—5.6.) Betty Robinson, Olympic sprint
50-yard high hurdles—Finals, won _champion, was the star 0t tile “‘96"
. , setting new world 5 records for girls
by Black, Chicago; second. Hayden. . ,. .
. . m the 60 and 40-yard dashes, and
Chicago; third, Parker, Lake Forest; . . . r
. ,. ’equallmg the record in the oil-yard
fourth Loiberman, Loyola. 'llme—-— _ ,
dash. The records now are .06, :01,
6.6. (New meet record, old record Iand-‘OTQ
M971)" Thmnsm‘ Marquetm‘ 1950 A. H. Jens ran third in his heat in
—h‘ ') the trial heats of the 70<yard dash.
Mflwyard dash—15C heat, W0“ by Coach Stagg will probably enter a
Cameron, Chicago; second, H. L. medley relay team and also individ—
F‘ox, Armour; third, Hirsch, Armour;_ual runners in the 32nd Annual Cen~

 

Two-mile run—~won by Kadin, Chi~.

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

crecqfl

4:53): HOQTS .38
loge @185

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Good Bye Winter

Track and boxing are the only
winter sports which are still enjoy—
ing an actiVe season. Last Friday
the Tech boxers met Loyola in a 10
match program in the Armour Gym.
' what's; Life
l Varsity trackinen have been
especially busy in the past week with
relay and invitation meets. The first
I‘of three was the 14th annual Illi-
lnois Relay Carnival at Urbana on
lMarch 14. Then the American Insti-
tute of Bankers meet was held last
Thursday followed by the Armour
Tech Invitational meet Saturday evc~
ning. All of those included in their
programs events for college teams.
Until recently events especially for
college track teams were not in-
cludod. This perhaps was due to lack
of interest on the part of the col-
leges.

 

 

Fair to All

Tech’s own invitational meet is
conducted with view to attract the
smaller colleges. Competition is new
ally with other schools. of, the same
size, therefore all teams compete on
relatively the same basis.

One Mile Relay

At Illinois last w, chh’s one-
mile relay team did ell in the field
of 15 teams competing. George Nel-
son, freshman architect, ran the first
leg of the race. He gave the orange
and blue baton to Harold Fox who
passed it to Hirsch. Frank James
ran in fourth position. To determine
the place of the Armour team is
rather difficult as the race was run
in two sections. W ill say that
chh finished in ab eighth posi-
tion.

 

  

 

 

Reached SemirFinals
We went along on the trip and
competed in the 75 yard dash which
was won by Eddie TOlan of Michigan.
All we can say is that we reached
the semi-finals. For further informa.
tion page this writer. "

 

‘ Medley Team Second

On Thursday, Tech’s one and
soven~eights mile relay team copped
isecond place in the College Medley
race at the Bankers Meet. Silver

 

medals were awarded to the four.

members of the team.

Coming on Friday of this week is
the Central A. A. U. championship
meet at Oak Park High School. Last
year Don Paul was an easy victor in
the shot put. Entries for this meet
have not been selected by track
coach Stagg.

Return Loyola Meet

The swimming situation with Loy—
ola has not yet been straightened
out. Another dual meet was to have
been held this week but the between-
semesters at Chicago prevent using
the tank. As close as the swimming
team can figure the meet will be
held the first week in April. Both
teams are out to show the other just
who was victor in the last meet.

Loyola also figures in a boxing
match to be held at the north side
school on April 8th.

We Like School Tournaments

Two tournaments are looked for
in the very near future. Friday the
first boxing tournament is to be held
and as soon as the weather permits,
the annual golf tournament will be
held. This golf business, must estab-
lish some sort of a record. The
tournament begins early in spring

 

of these events.

l New Style Manager Award

The A. T. A. A. got together last
week and decided on sever"
in varsity awards. Md ag‘ér’s let-
ters from now on arey e of the
block shape, yellow ’chmelle. with
the letters MGR. in black. This re-
places the old English“‘typc of “A”
that was formerly givel‘if‘:

 

 

 

 

Two Teams
Captain Eddy is. IllZI‘Yl‘lzl'lllg'lO have

 

   
 
  

1 changes .

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Welders Starr

 

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Coach Krafft’s call for infieldersl
and outfielders last Friday was met
with response by 27 candidates. A
total of 45 men including the pitchers
and catchers who had previously re-
ported, assembled in room A of the
Main Building to organize the 1931
team.

Krafl‘t opened the meeting with an
announcement to the effect that out
door work will be started this week
if weather conditions permit. Several
days of training, however, will have
to be spent in the gymnasium in or-
der that the candidates may loosen
their muscles before they assume
the more strenuous duties out on the
field.

 

Hard Schedule Ahead

Following the announcement,
Krafi’t sermoned to the boys on the
importance of developing a competi—
tive spirit in the game. He related
the conditions under which a less cap-
able player may supplant the better

layer if he is earnest. attentative
and keeps physically fit.
‘ In reviewing the schedule Krafit
informed the men that this year‘s
program’will comprise games with
some of the best colleges in the mid—
dle west. The University of Chicago,
Notre Dame and Western State Nor~
mal will be met this year. The as-
sembly was given. a few points on the
technique of the game. Among the
points stressed were those of fielding
ground balls, batting and throwing.

Following is the list of men who
appeared at last Friday’s meeting:

1

Candidates For Infield

Robin, ‘32, lot base; Scafuri,
’33, short stop; Weldon, ’33, 2nd
base; R. Simpson, ’34, 3rd base;

Schohl, '31, 2nd base; T. Omiecinski,
’34, infield—outfield: Moskowitz, ’34,
short stop; V. Omiecinski, ’34, 3rd
base; Levy, ’34, infield, Alberti, ‘34,
2nd base; Young, '32, infield.
Candidates For Oldfield
Pepe, ’31; C. Jens, '31; Reed, ’34;
Lukas, '34; Fiala, ‘31; Thompson,
’34; Curran, '33; Davies, ’33; Muel-
ller, ’32: James, ’31; White, ’34; Dri-
got, ’31; Johnson, ’33; Castanes, ’34;
Dirkers, ’32.
Pitchers
Clear, '32; Stehno, ’31; Summer,
’33; Resag, ’34; Mag-0, ’32; Lynch,
’34; Richardson, '34; Buehne, ’33;
Cannell, '32.
Catchers
Link, ’31; Yuknis,
’34; DeOrio, ’32.

 

’34; Cramer,

 

Seven Men Get Major
Awards in Basketball

 

At the last meeting of the Board
of Athletic Control the old officers
were unanimously reelected. The
officers arc: Professor P. C. Hunt-
ly, President; Mr. G. S. Allison,
Treasurer; Coach W. C. Kratft. Sec—
retary. Professor Huntly was elected
November 13, 1924 and has served in
that capacity since that time. He
succeeded Professor Schommer.

A committee was chosen to nomi~
note the student representatives for
the A. T. A. A.

The following men were awarded
major letters in basketball: Rossing,
Robin, Beemstcrboer, Ott, Miran, T.
Omiecinski, Rutkowski. Erland was
awarded a Manager’s letter.

 

Tracks Champs to

 

 

lie given Charms

 

i
l
i

lnterclass t r a c k championship
awards were given out this week to
the folowing men of the class of ’31:
i H. L. Fox.
F. M. James.
A. H. Jens.
D. J. Iverson. ‘
R. M. Krause. I
W. M. Miran.

H. C. Setterberg.

l J. F. Borrowdale.
( The awards consisted of a watclm
charm in the form of a gold flying;
, shoe with on “A" on it. The words”!
'Interclass Champions, 1931, were‘
printed on the back. .

 

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Work This Week ilill'fill‘ltii lfii’filfi ‘

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Tech Pugs Take Three
Gui; of Five Fast
Bouts

 

BlC CROWD PRESENT

Armour’s leather pushers out-
punched the reputable Loyola boxers
in 3 of the 5 bouts held in the school
gymnasium last Friday.

Two hundred and fifty fans as-
sembled at the ring and animated
the proceedings with cheers and yells
as the Armour pugs pounded out their
victories.

One knockout, and four decisions
ruled the winners in the battles.
Mago, Armour’s middleweight ham—
mered out his knockout in the first
round. Ustryski winner over Stadler
presented a hard punching exhibition
which made the fight look as though
it would terminate in a knockout.
Sandstrom’s victory was the outcome
of a brilliant battle in which both
fighters displayed a great deal of
aggressiveness and exacted smart
defense work.

Mantenuno Loses Clone Decision

Montesano lost his fight to Cali on
a very close decision. His failure was
largely attributed to the disad-
vantage he had in facing a much tall-
er opponent. The fight between Ko-
san and Lutz provided but little at—
traction as Kosan staged a defensive
battle while Lutz took the part as
aggressor.

With the score tied 2~2, Coach Sol
Wiessman presented his last con-
tender against Loyola. Charley Mago
took his post to bring victory or de-
feat to Armour's boxing team, but
needless to mention it was a victory
and the most impressive that was at-
tained in Friday night’s boxing ex-
hibition.

Mago K.0.‘s Opponent

Mago’s opponent ls reputed as one
of the best on Loyola’s card. He en—
tered the ring with confidence and
delivered a few blows which served
to prove that Mago was up against
rough competition. Both fighters
landed terrific blows in that minute
of fighting but Mago managed to
donate one good hard right cross that
sent Brundza into a daze. Brundza
arose on the nine count but could not
support himself with the result that
the battle ended with a knockout. He
remained in a daze for fully two
minutes after the referee delivered
his count of 10.

Uatryslti Wins As of Old

Captain Ustryski again gave Ar-
mour enthusiasts a chance to see what
hard punches are like and how op-
ponents must acknowledge them when
he hammered out a. decision over
Stadler. Stadlcr was punched out
of the ropes twice in the first round
and received a terrific right and left
arm jolts throughout the fight.

On the opening of the third round
Ustryski became rampant with his
lofts. The fans went into an uproar
yelling for a knockout but time was
too short and Ustryski was obliged
to satisfy the fans by receiving the
decision.

Montesano and Cali, were matched
for the first fight. Their first round
was a bit slow a.

 

 

 

neither fighter zo

Tuesday, March. 24, l9?”

lTech glove Bouts

Friday Afternoon:

 

Next Friday, Armour will hold its
first inter-school boxing tournament.
The program will bring together 17
pugs who have occupied but little of
the lime-light that flashes over the
pugilistic game, but who will stage a
show that'll compare with any.

The tournament was postponed
from last Friday on account of the
Loyola—Armour varsity boxing meet-
ing. With all obstacles now removed
the scene will take place between the
pugs who are inclined towards knock
ing each other into fistic oblivion in
their quest for medals and chances
for regular berths on the varsity.

Since scientific boxing is rapidly
replacing the old fashioned slugfests
of yore, it is hoped that Armour stu-
dents will appreciate the return of
the hammer and axe exhibitions when
the fighters match each other this
week. It is quite safe to predict that
the contenders who lack the knowl-
edge gained through coaching and
teaching such as the varsity receives,
will depend on brawn and the other
man’s weakness for their victories.

Slugfesls Promised Spectators

The student body is especially
urged to attend these encounters as
the boys participating will feel as
if their efforts are appreciated. None
will guarantee that the show will en-
lighten pupils of the fisticufl‘ sport
on the fine points of the game, but a
promise is made that witnesses of the
spectacle will be enlightened on the
matter of knowing what a good on-
tertainment is.

Those participating are advised to
bring certificates of approval from
their parents. Accidents very seldom
happen in brawls of this character,
but an approval is necessary.

Following is the list of entrants:

E. Cordes, Melcarek, Kelch, Bacci,
W. Kosan, C. Zukowski, F. Koko, F.
Hromada, C. Summer, S. Cannell, T.
Gault, W. Resag, White, M. Lukas,
R. Nelson, C. Jens and A. Hofi‘berg.

 

 

elected to be the aggressor.. The sec-
ond round found the pugs more de«
termined but numerous clinches
spoiled the fight from developing into
a heated battle. Montesano came
through strong in the third round
and located Cali's jaw repeatedly.
This final round was won deliberate-
ly by Monty but he failed to get the
decision since Cali had a slight edge
in, the first two rounds.

The fight in the 130 pound class
between Kosan and Lutz was one in
which two fighters matched each
other’s prowess by‘ employing entire
1y different tactics. Kosan fought a
great defensive battle, guarding him-
self so fully that his opponent located
but few punches to the body or jaw.
Lutz hit Kosan hard and often but
every punch was stopped with Ko-
san’s gloves.

The outstanding fight from the
scientific point of View was staged
between Sandstrom and Wiley. Both
fighters rushed each other throughout
the three rounds. Each guarded him»
self well and each took part as the
aggressor. Sandstrom, however.
paced many hard left hand blows
which dazed Wiley and made victory
the ultimate result. '

RESULTS

110 lbs.—Montesano lost to Cali.

112 lbs.—Sandstrom defeated
Wiley.

135 lbs.——Kosan lost to Lot:

150 lbs.—Ustryski defeated Stad-
ler.

162 lbs—‘Mago knocked out Brund~

 

Alli:

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i
Fox, James, Jens, and Iverson have ;

l 1333 So. 963.1“me Street:

fourth, Steinbeck, Elmhurst; fifth, ltral A.A.U. Championships to be held two tennis teams this year; This will i
Telephone Harrison zest

Van Slate. Milwaukee Teacherslat the Oak Park High School track allow for places for eight men on been on the interclass Championv
Timc—53.2. next Friday night at 7:30 p. m. ythe varsity instead of six as before. L ship teams for the psSt three years.

 

 

 

 

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