Page Six ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, March l3, l934 .iiiiiiioiiii no ll ' neon iii nylon tlllll’ill nun ‘Damo, and Saiidbnch of Purdue. Armour Rulay medal? It is some— Dzivis ought to push the shot closoi thin}: worth winning: Wonder what to the 50 foot mark for a new rear ‘ they will use for gold this your? old. Murphy has cleared more than‘; (1 feet in the high jump but there are at least eight others who can go as high. Saiidliach was a double ._._, fiflu ‘ 7 l) hill There is so much we would like to ' in these, Shorts: that we pro» High Point Men l”, For Tech mi". ' . , .l! Norah Candi-ail Wins Ten firsts ‘ "”4 I North Ventral, compilingr ll toliil ol" 0 95 points easily wmi iho Nnrih Central liiVitntienal Carnival held . last Friday night at Napei'ville. Ar. H - r; ., live l)’ scol- ,. \ . mm” ( ”Mm“! “wmi p l ’l l lech Shorts. This feature began way inl.r 55* 3 points, while lilmhui'st took i third with a lotiil ol" 22 points, imdl two points to their credit. completed the list of competing schools. The strong, well-balanced anei'- ~o ville iv‘nckstci‘s gained their Wllll,‘ ad- linquished, by capturing the 60.yd. th ‘ llu‘ originator lback . . . :only in the Armour Tee/i Ncwx. No lmflramzc “mm" college “uh Jug i other Duper ever asked for it. Any“ how from our place, way up here in Oshkosh we shall attempt to pass on‘ ‘winner last year and should retain By Ari Jens l at least one of his hurdle titles. 9 M M 7m Th ii That Did you ever »p(»'i~f()r'rriaii(-ex iii '70 yard (lash, 440 consider glut; there have heen three: W. “ former war“ Miller of the and 880 yard runs and xllot pm in ‘ time. in l. e} evelopnienl, oi Armour. ”Um” T1,”! \‘ieu'v (ind i“ graduate 1the individual I‘l't‘llls. The l’ni'uci'sill/ liilw (:unsau as m formative period, ”I” riusv 41/331 k ' 1mm and two mile a’elaz/ records ”will“ Raymond or conservative em" . ,rliie for a Mfg/Li “I“,M-“g 100‘ ‘the Hotchkiss or New Deal era. . . . l ’lhc handle. Tet-hawk, seems at last . , Number '6’2 ' . lndiana in .32334 lto have solved the sports writei's’ Wheihi‘i you knov. it oi not this I (u _ ( ipi'oblem. No longer does the, yellow: the 62nd time we have written the u l‘MZ lndianu took the Armour, and Mack description of A I T Ilieluy title with‘ , : i i '. _ 1 them i) . 1 fi .~ l . l'l' . l tennis these pages. . . . ‘ in 1172!? A. D, and appeared . ' m _0 nanua (cautions m‘ Wonder what happened to some of their athletic department they were} "F , . . ”I «, echs great athletes. Don Frnrv, foiecd to pass up the 33 games. If, H, _ q . . " llhcv appear Rainy-(lav we look tol liinkhciiis, H(‘l'll.{l§.’,‘0, Don llnmilton, 1 ‘ ’ - iPiocui‘, Scliun‘inchei', l-lofei‘, Stehno, ll ‘2‘ ‘ ' ‘ . . , mm .to H 11”.“? 1d“ Robin, Paul, Molmren, champions. Lhicago. i 12%”th Note: This installment of‘ Vi" ‘ I I." , _ ll 1' "Tech Slim-ls” was 1””.ch . ( me no 1111110) Hum Mummy, I’ll l of NH: column, ll'rl' ,, to Bloomington appear in year‘s eo-l Northwestern i and Illinois State Normal. Jcniiingrs,: me dope on the foi'thcoiriing Re-l Simpson, etc.. etc. These were tho‘ eii' victories of last year will be ribbons. Eventually the Armour almont heat Jim Buusch in the shot l vantage mainly through their ability lay (.ainim]. ', _ _ l 1:310qu who minced 'lech m the - ,, .- ,. .‘ -.~. . M l , . a. ctic sun itch through the, m “”7““an mi): placmls. qkn'm'fib The Sixth Annual Armour Tech; Fm“ M35: Held m 1929 i ages. _ ‘ .Too bud Ki'iifl't’s (,hargmi out Of A DUNN (' twe w, will “A Relay Games. will have in its field] Ai'moui' Relay games are the out-l couldn‘t c on: of ti 5, 13,1) 1‘ worded to the home team. The re- , , r _ ‘ up 1. i().( L nu , , f’ .. l- _ Y ' l' 'l>l men who hold collegiate, American, growth of the old A. I, I‘. InVitation— games. ‘ . .Wouldn’t it be errant il'i manning m“ ”M p (“J/h “P” (lVlttL Olympic and world championships. . a! track meets. Lonnie Stage: is they , ~ , - , , 1 between Armour and Elmhui‘st ‘ , . Glenn Cunningham oi Kansas took> ' ls that class or is that class. i, man who deserves the credit ff)!“ ”m; in the Relays Too bad the ,l Roberts we... High Hurdles Mam“. me fl” “M in 1929 i , . '. y, . _ . 1 , h" ' _ ' p. 5 n t “ left the Alumni directory out of thol Dmbm' “f Noxth (genti'a sent '5 Repeaun’n . About 20 schools took part with! . _ ., ..,. .. , “l - h' h h- ,. ._ y , ‘ iBuIletm. , . .Tech s. gimttst Llfll.l.| team ml" 21 lead W K: t L-V ”W“ ”" Probably the only men to repeat Chicago taking home most of they performance wus when Don Poul, l l . dash. Carroll, a freshman at Ar. mour, ran ii hard race to take second place. Roberts came through by winning- the (ill-yd. high hurdles: for the first and on}: first place that armour could take. In a hotiy contested 60- yd. low hurdle race Sicbcrt of North Ila ' Pole Vault-~Won by Sieboi’t (N.);| of Hillside, Murphv of Notre Games will enjoy the place hold by w- W‘the Illinois Relay Carnival (N); Nelson (N), second; Woli‘l was discontinued in 193}. (EA. third; Canon (A.), fourth;l Crain (L), fifth. Time—«11:46.2. l put at the Illincis Relays several} years ago. . . .Swell idea making the‘ l l which i F‘rosh wear green cupsWWc-‘d like that, no how. . . .Vlondcr why Mich» imin hall never sent a team to the, . Relays? . . . The most elegant iiwardl . of the A. T. A. A. is the “A" bluiik An Linusaiiai feature of the Ar- mour Games is that the events are tied for second, Kaney (NJ, andi run of!" on scheduled time. \ l _ . _ ,_ ltuscli (NJ; Concolino (A.l,‘ M ‘ et to graduating: major ”A” men. . . i genial 1.10:}:Elitfigzozft‘foyisabi fourth: llevrdejs (AA, fifthi L00)” 33d *0? Tecbmwm , Who'll win the Alumni Service, ( MN) m i I ' Height~——ll {ti 3 in. 1 We can’t see any place, Where thel Award this year?. . . .John Schooul The Mil-yd. dash was another ch citing race in which Mamuairdt1 El crossed the finish linc first. Neal of} Armour, alter a slow start, rallied to pass up Quantock of North (lentz-al,f and almost caught the leader at the1 finish line, Kirkpatrick of Armoutxl behind Neal throughout the race, nosed out Quantocli for third place. North Central easily captured thei distance events: in which Ham: won the. two mile run, Worner captured the, mile run, and Culver did the some in the hailf mile. Floissner and Han» son {mined third in two of them events. iii-(ausicke of Eln’iliursl jumped a distance of 22 feet, 9‘ 7. inches to win the broad jump. places Relay Record Broken In the fly/ll mile relay the Norih (‘entrol ouurtettc of l'leai'dt, l)lllr man, Qunntock, and Dicber set a new record of L’: S), Armour, using Neal. Kirkpatrick, Fleissner, and Neigon. came in second. Captain Nelson again proved l’llfi versatility by participating in the re lay, taking second places in the high jump and low hurdles and a third in the hroad jump, Roberts in a simi- ' lair role captured the high hurdlos, placed in the low hurdles and shot put. Summaries GE) Yul. Dash ----- Won by Dicber (N); (Sm-roll (AJ, second; Di‘eusicke (PL), third; Heard; (NJ. fourth; Fania {.A.), fifth. Time 106.4. (60 Yd. Low Hurdles—>WOYi liy Sun her! (NJ; Nelson l.v\.l, second; Dittman (NJ, third; Roberts (Ad, fourth. Time—£73. ' 380 Yd. RunwrWon by Culver (NJ; Bollen (NJ, second; Fleissnei' (A). third; McGrath 1A.), fourth; linger (Ad, fifth. Time‘m‘zfil‘fi. Two Mile RunAvWOH by Hoar: (NJ; Speri y (31.), second; Hanson (A. i, third; (Taineron (El, fourth: fallen (A.), fifth. Tiniewlllz‘zo. Broad Jump I Won by Di'euuiche“ (El: Siehort (NJ), second; Nelson (AA, third; Kulpak iA.l, fourth” (‘lcmei‘ison (Ll, fifth, l)istunccr#i 221'1.Ell_, in. . i-iigi. JuniprmWDn by Minor- (Ni; Nelson 6A.). second; tied for: third. Bejeck (AM, and Stark (NJ; llevrdejs (A.l, iii‘tli. Height (-5 iii. ll in. Shot Put ~Won by lizing'ell (NJ ; ’ Nolte (NA, second; ltobcrh (r\.), ihird; Kroll (EA, fourth; l'le, Tuerk (l1), iii'th. llisiaiice’iiil it. i 10821 in. . 440 Yd. Dash AWon liy Marquai‘dt (NJ: Neal (A). second; Kirkpat-K rick (A), third; Quantock (NJ, l'oii‘lh: Mum: (ii). lil'th, Timer” :.i/ l. '60 Yd. High HurtiIBSiVV'Oll by Holy V‘l'l..\ (AA; Godfrey (NI), sevoml; Sti-Ve ill), third; Gillette» (N.),i fourth. Time~:08.4. Om: Mile films ------ Won by Worner gin-eleventh Mile Rnlay——Won by Tecknwks can win an individunll mt‘r is El nine letter man. Does Ai'~l North Central (Heardt, Dittmnn,l platte. The college relay seetioni moui‘ boost such o maii‘I. . . .Niccl Quaniock, Weber); Armour, sec—l should offer the boys a chance to l present of smoked glasses and ii cam-l and; Elmhui-et, third. Timev—2:291 win a set of medals, however. i John got for Chrislma. What a gift} (new North Central licldhousc rec-l ———-— l for a Conference official. Aiiywa. ord). ‘ ever seen the official, it wasn't a tin cup.,..1ma.i:ino,l Have you m tho cignrclcirc .4) m1. boom-r in Mvims Tomcco Co. ‘llilfitlllillllllllli llllllll‘l‘ motion, led by Popejoy, captain and ‘ sterling mile runner. ,yeur, lining the 70 yd. low hurdles 2 will give Purple fans. a chance to soc ,nt the bigger tries, but one of them is Frank Davis, holder of the relay shot-put mark, 4‘7 ft. 71/; in. Davis still puts the iron ball far beyond his opponents and if» due to repeat. Michigan State Now limit Sllllll Alllllllhl. WEEQH MEAY EWEE'E‘ l makbnnks on Ray Lowry, polmvallli‘. (Cniilinucd from page ll land add to their point total. Illinois State, Normal will send their title holding 2.mile relay team which has losit but one man. The teachers have several potential indi- vidunls in the group composing the relay team. Ken Simdbach, who copped both hurdle events last mark of :(l7.6, will also too the line next Saturday. Coach Soatoii of Illi- noio is sending a full team, foatur» hip: l’ortinnn, sophomore dosh Maul Kainm, husky weight thrower; Du“ fi'esne, who runs-i a mean mile; and Seeley, vaulting star. And so go the “foreign stairs.” Of course, each meet has its goats and stars, and the date of the meet alone can show them. It is only probable that new Stars shall make their first appearance in the spotlight, at the Relays. Keller of Filt Good at 440 The University of Pittsburgh will be back in full force. Their recm’dw holding mile i'olay team is minus only i one ol‘ the members and Bill Keller who runs the 440 in :51.2 is almost 3. sure bet for first. It will he re- membered that in ’33. Keller led the, lield. but lost the title when the judges ruled him as disqualified. Northwestern University, led by Ollie Olson, football star, who high jumps and puts the shot, will have its list in the pie The season’s infl novation, the football players‘ i'elay,i A coaches’ meeting Saturday 31181“ lnoon will open the activities. From Hi to 5 P M., the dash and hurdle prelims will be. run or‘r. At 7:00 RM. the meet proper begins with activity in the field events. These should be functioning smoothly by 7:30 when the Cinders hogin to fly. And the!!! From 7:80 until 10 the spectators shall witness the finest exhibition of athletic skill that such an array of competitors can offer. The, meet will he a success. You cannot be guaran— teed a neat unless you, your family, Armour Entera Mile Relay Coach Stagg, as host to some 300 athletes, would be only too glad to yhave some of the “home boys" cap— lture Armour medals. The Alma. Mater lwill most likely enter a one mile re- ‘lay team selected from Neal, Nelson, Flelssner, Kirkpatrick or Carroll. Nelson and Roberts should place in the hurdles, and Neal will enter the 440, their heroes. minus the uccessoricm that insure. n football player’s longe— vity. Berti/anger, Roberts, and the. U. of C. team should certainly make {good on their home grounds. Shot Put Chump Rotizrns Hillsdole College sends only two en- Tuch won the Armour Relay title in 1930. Members of that team were awarded [sold track shoes. . . . Ten‘ teams scored paints in the first 110—. vitutional. - . . 16 were in the point and fiimilyuto-be come plenty early. column lost your. . . .So until Sat- face you all: urilay we'll stay so long. . . .802 you' Elaiurdiiy, March 17 at 7:00 P. M. and better Armour Univeraity of Chicago Fieldllmusc 56th and Univewslliy Avenue Relays. on M . or mm only Winnie?” Mind“ him hull «ill in Willow? NO two people in the world look alike . . . act alike. So it is with tobacco . . . just like folks. No two leaves are the same. And it’s the same with cigarettes . . . no two brands are alike. Furthermore, not only are the {m baccos different, but the way the to- baccos are handled i5 difierent. This, you can understand. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturem use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them together in the same manner. We do everything that Science knows and that money can buy to make CHESTERFEELD as good a cigarette as can be made. We hope you like them. They are “not like. otlicrs.” ihai‘g Minivan rho cignrcltc Elma Yoshi?