Page Four

ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, February 26, 1935

 

Edith? ftfiflhfilti’it
"id mitt Edd Elihti
Bhdthdti. thdtiitt

Team Suffers Losses
as Veterans
Graduate i

 

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BARTUSEK OUT ‘

“'ith the baseball season lust
around the corner, and biz? league
teams everywhere leaving for spring: .
training camps, Armour baseball :is-
pirants are zealously practicing .l'or
a crack at regular team berths.

The gym has been converted into
an emergency training camp, and,
for the past two weeks,»prospeetive
pitchers and catchers have been dili-
gently slinging the old pill around
in anticipation of the coming sea-
son. With seven lettermen-mthree“
of these starling- pitchers—lost to'
the team this year, the catching and
pitchim: staffs are in bad shape. Bau-
mcl, Dollenmaicr, and Phillips are
about the only veterans that remain
vw—and, of this trio, the first two,
pitchers, .are nursing injuries to their
throwing arms. The prospects have
been bolstered somewhat by a turn—
out of twenty rookies for hurling
jobs—some of which give fair prom-
ise of developing into able deliver-
ers. Coach Kraflit is especially on
the look-out for pitchers of plenty
of size and steam.

The catching staff, like the other
half of the battery, is in a deplor.
able condition. Bartusek, last year’s
regular, has been suffering from a
serious eye injury sustained in a last
summer game, and doubts are enter.
tained as to whether he will be able ‘
to put. on the mask and rmitt. Of the ,
newcomers, the most promising;
seems to be the freshman Seiden:
berg. ‘

Though the call for infielders and
outfielders will not come, till Marchi
10, the rookies are hard at workj
rounding into playing form. Thei
wide open shortstop position is}
eagerly sought after by Dunn and;
Wagner, freshmen, though it mayl
be that the regular center fielder,
Adamec, will be shifted there to filliy
in. Capt. Omiecinski, Biezzler and:
Lauchiskis comprise the rest of the‘
returning regulars.

Armour took second place in thei
Northern Collegiate Association lasti
year, winning eleven games- and los-
inyz four. This year’s schedule, al-i
most completely worked out byl
Messrs. Krafl‘t and Lang, includesi
two games with Northwestern, prob— i
ably two with Chicago, one with‘
Michigan State Normal and a league ‘
schedule of six games.

 

Tech Grapplers i
Swamp De Kathi

Last Wednesday afternoon the Ar— .
incur wrestling team decamped to]
De Kalb where they defeated the:
Teacher‘s squad for the second timei
this season. The Techmen were vie—1
tors by a 19-13 margin. g

Bob Hella opened the meet in a‘
closely matched battle with Van of;
De Kalb. After a number of at-
tempts the Techawk succeeded in
applying a body hold and won withl
a time advantage of 3:04. Marsleki
of Armor, hampered by a bad knee;
held the advantage throughout this
bout but was pinned in a surprise at— 1
tack by Keenan, captain of the De
Kalb team. i

Jimmie Dunne gave another ex-
hibition of his skill when he edged in
rapidly on his baffled opponent and
pinned him with a keyloek hold. Bob i
Schmidt, Armour captain, pinned his i
opponent in 1:556 with a half nelso
and body lock, making it his sevent
consecutive win this season.

In the Krcml-Jepsen bout both men j
seemed closely matched in determi-‘.
nation and muscular ability. How1
ever, upon losing: the toss when time i
was called “Gene” regained the ad-‘
vantage with an armloek and W011:
the bout by a time lead of “'7. 1

In the light-heavyweight class Gus:
Bei'gz'quist applied a series of very]
decisive—looking armlocks and seemed l
to have the advantage, but the de—i
vision went in Sohne of De Kalb,i
much to the chagrin of the three},
Tech routers. Ray Peterson got right, .
to work on his man and applied at
torturous leg hold, but Hayes wig-i
e'led out and won by a surprise fall
in 3:54.

 

 

TRACKLUMINARIES Trawk Team Primes ‘ In their second encounter withi The veteran Captain Roberts, whoi BOX SCORE
Loyola U., the Teehawks plan 1:0" demonstrated his versatility 1woi

GIRDING FOR T56” EDI!“ Loyola Friday‘ capitalize upon the mistakes of thcl weeks ago, will be counted upon to1 “mm": 1331:, p

  

l
RELA Y5 ON MAR. 16 ’ ' ' i first meet, for which, according tot repeat. George Nelson. Armour's all Hcike. f r) 1 eiEmzmhmok. r I; 1);
.____._ After a rather unlucky slart wheni Coach Stagg, some of the Armouri around star trackmen, is slated to “""Chmm‘ r '1 3 fllvMVi‘féZZ’ék r g g :11
The sevenlh edition of the Ar- Loyola nosed them out by a merci men had little or no practice. Hav—i turn in several classy performance“ 5 ii 33:30“; ' 4 i: a
mour Invitational Relay Carnival two points on Saturday, February in: had their spirits awakened, theyi Neal, Kulpak, Conwlino, and limit: 1 r zleis'un, r g ’1‘ i
will be a feature of Saturday night, 16, the Armour traekmen will try toi are training more seriously in an: are the other letter men who will en- 3 n fiifl‘mm‘m V _l 0 0
MarCh 16, and Tecnmen anu their avenge that defeat next Friday oti effort to turn 1he tables and; deavor to make it plenty tough for LOVE 0 0 O‘TW‘IS 1917;;

friends are due at the U. of C. field- the U. of C. fieldhousc. i emcrg‘e victorious this time. i the Loyola trackmcn. ‘. Tomls iii “77 18

house at 8:00 P. M. if they would '“‘“'

 

 
   
     
  
  
 
  
         
     

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standing indoor track feature in the
middle west and have drawn at ca‘
pacity crowd, 3,000 people for the
last two years. Consistent with the‘
attendance is the performance, andi
Relay records are getting: pegged up‘
where they won't be broken. Six
new marks were hung up in ’33 while ‘
only four were set in ‘6‘]. Tue cor—‘<
nival is one event to which thei
'I‘echawk can point with pride, soi
keep March 16 open and invite your
friends!

Entries Already Filed

chemowfi alien Batten“
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The Relays are becomingr the out-i Gin lmiir

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Last year, some thirty colleeesl
sent men to the meet; to date, all
month in advance, Notre Dame, Mar—i
quette, Michigan Normal, Wheatto'n,§
Carleton, and Lawrence of this nunm1
her have filed notice of entry.

  

YOU LL EVER TlRE OF .
A PIPE. WHEI‘lll SMOKBNG

com. 9.me
“PRINCE Athiiitl“
so RICH.AN I,
YET so M 1.0.
MM ~.M -- ,

 

the tourney, the starters, timers,
and announcers, will include a num-
ber of men famous in the sport
world, and the Tech Relays, by the
way, is the only sports event run on
scheduled time.

Armour students will be admittedi
upon the presentation of their ac»‘
tivity passes, while tickets for out-
siders will he on sale ere long at‘i
the cashier’s ofl'ice. ]

   
  
   
  
     
 
   
   
   
   
    
    
   
   
  
 
 

 

Consistent with the calibre Mi
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THE NA'WONAL
JDV QMOKEE

  
 

 

 

“WHEN ‘BLU E' spells come
on or I'm tired and jittery
from a busy day. I turn to
Camels. In no time after
smoking a Camel. fatigue
slips away, I have the energy
to face the next task. And
what a delightful flavor
Camels have! I never seem
to tire of them." (Signed)
ELIZABETH CAGNEY,’35

 
 
   
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
   

“STUlllillEffi‘u AWE HARDER than they used to be,”
says Bissett, ’35. “Competition in all outside activities
is kcencr. I’m studying law myself—«insurance law. The
prospect of combing over old case histories at night—
reading up on dry precedents and decisions—is pretty
heavy going—especially as I’m tired to begin 'with!
But Camels help me through. lfl feel too tired to con-
centrate, I sit back and light a Camel. Soon I feel re-
freshed. I can renew my studies with fresh energy. As
Camels taste so grand, I smoke a lot. Burl have never
had Camels bother my nerves."

(Signed) WiLLIAWfl F. BHSSETT. '35

 
   
     
 
   
    
  
   
  

till"? snow @F Willi AIR!
tidbit: illki QM YHE @AMEE. fidtttthimtihl

Featuring WALTER O’KEEFE a ANNETTE HANSHAW
GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

   
 

"THERE ARE PLENTY of
times when I get tired. Then
I smoke a Camel. For i have
always noticed that Camels
help a lot in easing the strain
and renewing my ‘pep

smoke Camels u lot. They

  
   

  
    
 

 

  
 
 

      

'E'UESEDAY VHURSDAV taste so good. and never
. . affect my nerves." (Signed)
. ., 10:00pm. l:.ST. 8:00p.m.M.S.l:. 9:00pm]. EST dam p.m.M.S.1‘. E. Hi. PARKER, Chief Filo:
. 9:00p.m. L.s.T. 7:00p.m. P53. 8:00pm. (2.5.1. s:30p.m. Rs. EasmnAirumE
ANNETTE “AMHAW OVER ccmsr-ro-corsr WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK

   

  
   

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Copyright. “135
B. J. Reynaldo Tab. Co.

 

 

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