Page Four

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Monday, May l3, l935

 

itititldbii bittt’i
Whittdtt; titlidtti
it Wilt Wit With

Roberts is High Point
Man; W. Concolino
New Captain

A GOOD FlNlSH

Wheaton College visited the local
track last Friday and enabled Ar-
mour to end the season successfully
when they fell victims to the Tech on-
slaught, 711/; to 541/2. '

Captain John Roberts, competing
under Armour colors for the last
time, was high point man for Tech
with 16 points. Neal totaled 9, while
Kulpak and Dunbar accumulated 8
apiece to follow in the scoring col-
umn

The visitors were outclassed com—
pletely in three events, the century
dash, the high hurdles and the high
jump. Dunbar, Neal, and Neuert
monopolizcd the dash; Fleig, Roberts
and Rosen, all Techmen, finished the
highs in that order; and Kulpak,
Thornton and Bcjcek called it a
three-way tic in the high jump after
eliminating all opposition.

The 220—yard dash furnished the
keenest competition, with Neal and
Dunbar, both chhmcn, being fea-
tured. The latter was leading until
the last live yards, when Neal caught
up with him and broke the tape a
chest hair ahead of his teammate.

After the meet, the members of the
track team convened in the field
house with Coach A. A. Stagg Jr.
presiding. Coach Staez took occasion
to congratulate the men as he faced
an Armour team for the last time—
he will take over the duties of the
athletic director at Susquehanna Uni-
versity next fall.

The election of Bill Concolino as
captain of the squad for the next
season, by the team members, ter—
minated the season’s activities—and
Coach Stagg’s tenure of office.

100 yd. Dun. »Won by Dunbar IAJ: sec.
ond. Neill lAJ: third, Ncucrt IAJ. Time?»
1:2: yd. DlowWon by Neal l'\.|;
Dm.h.’ir 1A.]: third, l’ctcrmin (WJ. Time”

sci-om].

124.5. '

440 yd. Run v Won by Peterson {Vi l:
tie for third, Benson
Time-#1554).

nocflnd. Bimini (AA;
(W.) and Frieda (A).
Ruanon by Nelson (A): see-

   
 

 

880 yd.
(ind, M Snnne (WA: third, Turnn (AA.
Timceufi'l.

Mile Run»rW(m by Hayes (WJ; second,

l.0ma.\ i\’V.): third. Limloman (Ad. 'i‘imemv

 

ll ..
2 Mile Run rWon by chmer (W.)', second.
Faust iAJ; third. Mcshanc (WA. Time

vd. Law Hurdles w Won by Roberts
:‘secund. Rosen 1A.l: third, McDonald
. . Timev—leJ).

100 yd. High Hurdlca "‘Wun by F‘leiy: (AA:
second, Roberta (AA; third, Roscn t:\.I.
Time» 223.0.

High .lump‘v'l'ie for first, Kulnuk (AJ,
Thornton lA.l, and Bejcek (AA. Distan-c
5 feet, 5 inches.

Hroall Jump» Won by Nelson lW.I : second,
tr’\.r: third, Neal l/\.l. IliSlIIYIC‘EAv
20 {not 6 int-hes.

Pole Vaulthon by Romain lV‘V.| : second.
(‘mncolino 1A.y; third. Ogm lW.I. Heights»
12 lcut.

Shot Pub—Won by VVaison (Viki: second.
Roberts cA.|: third, Simpson .w... Distance
, 37 {net 2 inches.

Discus Won by Roberts 4A.]: second.
Simpson lW.); third, Orton {\VJ. Distance-v
116 feet.

Javelin rth by Ogan I\\’.l: second, Mr.»
Donald 4W.): third. Watson (W.). Distance
”157.245 feet.

 

Tech Traciemen Lose
In Three Way Meet

A double defeat by Milwaukee
State Teachers and Loyola Univer-
sity hardly fatitened the Tech track
record when the above schools met
in a three way meet last Tuesday at
Loyola field.

The Teachers completely outclassed
both other schools, beating Armour
by a 981/; to 27% score. Incidentally,
this is the “big" defeat of the cur—
rent season.

The Loyola meet, however, proved

[ LA TE NEWSfl

MAKING THREE HlTS yield
three runs in the eighth, Armour
broke a 2‘2 tie to lick Wheaten last
Saturday. Two good measure counters
in the ninth made the final score 742.
Baumel started, gave seven hits,
yielded to Dullcnmaier with bases full
in the seventh. Dolly quelled the rally
and went on to strike out four of the
seven men he faced in finishing.
Armour touched Kjelstad for nine
hits.

 

ON THE WEEK end trip to Indi-
ana, the tennis team took a 4.3 vic-
tory from DePauw but lost 5-2 to
Indiana teachers at Terrc Haute.

The golfers, also on tour, shot Very
fancy golf to tie the Teachers, 9-9.
Capt. Davidson led with a 76, while

ed 79, 80, and 83 respectively.

 

The point totals cf the current

track season are herewith olfered:
Roberts .....................

114.

  

Dunbar ..................... 37.5
Riconi ..................... 26.
Concolino ................... 25.
Thornton ............... 23.5
Kulpak ..................... 21.83
Flcigr ....................... 19.
Bristol ..................... 1’7.
Neuert ................. 14.5
Roscu ...................... 12.25
Bcjcek ............. 7.33
liricde .............. 7.
’l‘uma ............ 7.
Lindoman ........ 5.
Hcvrdejs 5.
Engleschall 3.
Harv-old .......... . 2.25
Major award winners are Captain

Roberts, Neal, Nelson, Faust, Dun-
bar, ltigoni, Ccncolino, Thornton,
Kulpak, and Bristol. Minor letters
were won by: Fleig, Neuert, Rosen,
Bejcek, Friede, and Tuma.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the most closely con—
season; the final tab»
ulation being: Loyola 63, Armour 61.

Milwaukee State captured every
first place except the 120 yard high
hurdles, which Captain Johnny Rob-
erts won. Roberts placed second in
two events and third in two others
to score a total of 13 points, half of
his team‘s total.

Johnny was also the star of the
Loyola meet, tallying 19 markers.
Don Neal followed with 13, and‘
Faust scored 10 to finish third in the
Armour scoring column.

to be one of
tested of the

Shanahan, Richards, and Ahern card-‘

 

 

JUNIOR WEEK——

(Continued from page 1)
during the week or of the unof-
ficial entertainment which will be
provided by the freshmen and the
sophomores. But on Circus day that
spirit will be manifest at scheduled
hours, beginning in the morning
when the beard growers will be
judged, and ending: in the after-
noon with that super—spectacle of
colliding forces, the soph-frosh rush.
In between, if the under classmen
can be persuaded to keep the peace,
will come the inter-fraternity pag-
cant.

New Features This Week

Besides the beaver contest, there
will be a number of other new fea—
tures on this year’s Junior Week
program. These include a tug: of
war and a medley relay race between.
the juniors and seniors. The events
of the latter include a lap run back-
wards, a three legged race, a potato—
sack race, a sprint, and a quarter
mile run.

Beginning tonight with every
spectacular activity of the school on
display, and incidentally with danc~
ing in the gym, ending next Friday
with the biggest dance of the year,
and including: in between everything:

from unofl'icial hon-fires to the spec—.

tacle of dignified faculty members
in a soft-ball game with still more
dignified seniors, Junior Week, ca'w
mival week for Armour, is under
way!

 

McCormaclc Presents
Paper on Laboratory

On Thursday and Friday, Profes—
sor Harry McCormuck, director of
the Chemical Engineering Option,
will present a paper on, “The Objec-
tives of a Chemical Engineering Lab-
oratory Coursc,” before the Symposa
ium on Chemical Engineering Edu-
cation to be held at the Drexel In—
stitute in Philadelphia.

 

mi. south roses
overruns to to,
eastern EXTRA

After a 163i whipping, Armour’s
ten inning loss to North Central is
comparatively remarkablemyes, to
North 3entral! The Techmen fought
scoreless for three innings, led 1-0,
and ended the ninth neck and neck at
343. Then came the tenth and hopes
popped; Armour 3, North Central 5.

“Dapper Dan” Delve, pitching his
second game of the season, hurled
line ball, besides collecting,- two hits
and driving in one of Armour‘s runs.

Opening hostilities in the first, the
Tet-hawks, led by Wagner and Ohlles—
cinski, scored a run when Adamcc's
lusty wallop to center pushed Wag-
ner across the plate. “Lefty” Went-
landt promptly squelchcd this upris—
ing: by Farming Shewchuck for the
last out. Armour cashed in again in
the fourth when Delve’s smash to
riu‘ht center scored Bartusck, the
catcher.

North Central showed their teeth
in the seventh by squeezing: out two
runs on a double by Makar and a
single by Smith, which, coupled with
their lone tally in the third, put
them in the lead, 3—2.

The ’l‘cchawks came back with ven—
reance in their half when Seiden-
berg, pushed a single to center, stole
rreconcl, and calloped to third on
Wagner‘s single through third. A
perfectly executed double ste‘il sent
Seidcnbcrc’ tearing home wi.h the
tying: run. Adamec walked cud
Phillips popped to third to end the
innimr. From then on the dead-lock
remained unbroken until the tenth,
when singles by Diolwe- and Young.

l

 

 

  

L“

 

a walk, and an error brought home
two runs for North Central, clinch-
ing; the game—pinch hitters Dollcn-
maier and Kossuth both being unable l
to. reach Wentlandt for a possible
comeback. l

 

 

 

 

 

l BOX scorer
N. Cent. (5) A.B. R. E. TKO. A. E.
Smith. 351. .... 5 2 0 I l 1
Grover, if. . F) (l 2 U 0 ll
ielier, Cf. . 5 l 2 l U 0
Young, 21!. >1 1 2 l 2 (l
Snicixlcr, rf. . , Ti ll 0 l (l 0
Dillon, 4:. ll 0 0 Hi ll 0
Yuknifi, ll). 4 (l l 7 (l 1
Mokor, lllJ. ‘2 ll l 1 0 0
Vl'entlnndl, r1. .. . ‘l l 0 0 ll 0
Totals ..... 7i? 5 h 30 7 2
Arml‘ur (3) AB. R. H. 1'50. A. E.
Seldonbul‘ix. lf. 1 l l l 0 0
Warner 81-1. 5 l l l 2 l
L | 1, lb 5 0 1 il 0 0
auchi. 3b. 3 l) [I ‘2 vi 2
Atlnmcc, Cf. 2 (l 0 5 1 0
Shewrhnk, Tl. .. 2 ll 0 0 l) 0
Phillips. 1'1". , , ii (i ll ‘3 (l (l
Bnriusek, (1. . 41 l l) 7 2 2
Dunno, 2b. .. I; 'l 1 ll 11 0
Delve, p. .I u 2 o a n
Kussutll l U i‘ 0 ll (l
Dollcmnnicr . . 1 ll ll 0 0 i] \
Totals 37 ll ti ill] 15 5 l
.
Rho Delta to Finals

of Frat Ball Games

Last Thursday the Rho Delta Rho
nine qualified for the Interfrat base—
ball finals by beating: the Phi Pi’s
by a 3-1 score. Sam Taradash bested
Dave Forberg on the mound, in the
tighest of the games thus far. An—
other closc battle was the 8-7 win
the Rho Delta copped from Pi Kappa
PhiA—Jormerly Beta Psi—to advance
to the semifinals.

Results as bracketed, first round:

Phi Kappa Sigma—16.

Theta Xi——12.

Delta Tau Delia—$4.

Triangles—10.

Phi Pi Phi—18.

Kappa Delta Epsilon—0.

Rho Delta Rho——<8.

Pi Kappa Phi—7.

Entries in the interfrat track meet
are due at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday.
The meet begins at 9:30 Thursday
morning, with four men per house
permitted in each event.

A...

 

Guilt Team Defeats
Eeloit Squad, 12 to 0'

Popped up by a nice trip to Wis—
consin, the Tech golfers were deter-
mined to strut their stuff and did
same to the tune of a 12~0 win staged
at the Beloit Municipal golf course
against Beloit College on a week ago
last. Saturday.

Bill Ahern was head man with
a low score of 80; he picked up ten
pars and shot the second nine in
two over par. Larry Davidson. Jack
Shanahan, and Frank Davidson
turned in 82, 83, and 84, respective—
ly. The Beloit men failed to score
a single point and the match was
Armour’s, 12-0. Coach Blbb’s boys
certainly went to town, tbe~team as
a whole garnering 27 pars and three
birdies.

 

Softball Tourney to
Open Week’s Sports

Officially Junior Week started to-
day, but the real events begin tomor-
row morning; at 9:30 with the junior-
seniur softball game. That is only the
Ifiust of a long list of sports events
including a double-header with Elm-
burst, the pentathlon, interclass and
inter ‘aternity track meets. and a
tennis match with Wheaten.

Last Friday the baseball teams of'
the various classes were out getting
into shape, all of them having defin—
itely decided that they were going to
win—fast ball pitching. The fresh—
men have a squad that looks as if it
might come out on top of the finals

 

 

‘ Wednesday, it their pitchers, Down-

inc' and Malm‘l'cld, don’t blow up.

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 30c
Changed Daily

ALllClE RESTAURANT
3H7 Wentworl'h Ave.
I'lionc Victory $806

. renames