Page Six llhllldilh tthS iii th’l‘ii thill‘hhi. ill iihfi'l lhi—ltli MEET Cardinals—Erna All First Places But One NELSON TAKES FIRST ARMOUR TECH NEW/S Doilenmaier and Warner Elected l é , With the close of one of the most successful basket~ball seasons in years, the Techawk basketeers, alter the straightening“ out of all business pertaining to letters, elections, and future appointments, will settle down to a life of ease. Capt. Lauchiskis and Christoph have played their last games for Ar- i mour, but their names will remain engraved in the sports annals of Ar— mour throng-h their valiant eil'orts Having taken first places in every event but one, and having. tied for first in another, the North Central track men ran away with a Tech delegation to their ficldhouse by a 75 2-3 to 28 1-3 count last Thursday. Gillette of North Central was the star of the evening, scoring twelve points. Nelson, Neal, and Fausrt, Armour hopefuls, accounted for five apiece; half of Armoui"s Lauchiskis, Al Dollcnmaier, major award. points total. Deane. Faust Loses Close Race Disappointing: as the score may seem, the meet, nevertheless, had its excitement. Faust, Armour star miler, forced the. spectators to stand 0f Ithe up as he strained his face and caught dull” up with Nelson of North Central, in the last lap of the mile, only to dis. appoint them by reaching ‘lhe tape less than a foot behind his oppon» ent. squad Dollc‘n ni' captaii sports history. recent meeting Neal in Tie for First In the .60 yd. high hurdles Cap~ ed. tain Roberts 01‘ Armour knocked over the last obstacle, thereby los— ing his balance and finishing: in third place. As was expected, George Nelson captured the bait mile in fast time. After a project- ed jump off proved i'utile, Neal 01' Armour and Gillette of North Cen- tral shared a first place in the broad jump. The Cardinals outsileppcd the ’l‘echawks in the finale of the eve— ning, the 8 lap relay, mainly by tory as a b' their ability to round the sharp curves which characterize their fieldhouse. SUMMARIES 60 Yd. Dash—Won by llLartt (N. l basketball Gene Levy, Boob Mcrz, and Pop Warner. John F. Humiston, as retiring- inan- ager, is the eighth man to earn his Minor awarded to Bill O‘Brien and Ellis and line sportsmanship. Eight men have earned their right to major letters and two to minor. The major letter men are Captain Christoph, 1-] eike, Harry Julian letters were Bill Succeeds Humiston William Bill has been chosen to succeed John l'lumiston as manager and successfully by ending- up with the proper number of suits. has begun his Next year's team will have llarry" er and Pop Warner as CO» . ”nothing: ‘new The team, in their in Tech decided that the “twin” guards could not be separat- Roland Warner, known to all as “Pop", has quite an impressive his- 'ketball man. the sport six years ago, he placed Entering on the llnulewood “Y” team, play‘ ing- u n d e r the same coach who taught Ray Pt'lum, former Tech has- k e t b a ll captain, the tricks of the t r a d e. Warner was a member of the team when they won the city, county, and A.A.U championships. While (2.); second, Dunbar (A.); third, i playing with Armour, “Pop" has won Marquardt (N. (3.). Time, 206.0. 2 Mile Runw—Wml by Sperry (N. C.); second, llaai.r (N. (3.); third, Faust (A.). Time, 10:41.4. 440 Yd. Dash——Won by Dittman, (N. (1.); second, Bollcn (N. (3.);1 third, Neal (A.). Time, 254.7. 1, 880 Yr. Run—rWon by Nelsoni (A.); second, Keys (N. (1.); third,‘ Mistele (N. C.). Time, 2208.6. 1 Mile Runw—Won by Nelson (Ni 0); second, Faust (A.); third,i Thompson (N. (2.). Time, 4 247.6. ‘ so Yr. High Hurdles~Won by; Godfrey (N. C.); second, Gillettei (N. 0.); third, Roberts (A.). Time,i 27.8. ‘ 60 Yd. Low Hurdles—~Won byi Gillette (N. (7.); second, Godfrey} (N. 0.); third, Roberts (A.). Time,; l t 17.4. . High Jump—-—W0n by Godfrey ‘ (N. C.) ; second, Thornton (A.) ; third, Kulpak (A.), Wood (N. C.)‘ and Stark (N. C.) tied. Height, :3 feet '7 inches. ' Broad Jump—~Neal (A) and oiti lctte (N. C.) tied for first; third,: Roberts (A.). Distance, 19 feet and eleven inches. , Pole Vault-Won by Ruseh (N.. (7.); second, Concolino (A.); third,; Bristol (A,). Height ll feet and‘ 6 inches. , 1 Shot Put——Won by Nolte (N. (1.); 1 second, Dillon (N. (3.); third, Rob, eris (A.). Distance, 38 feet. 8 Lap Relavaon by North Central (Hrairit, Marquardt, Ditt- man, Boilen). Time, 2233.4. Tech Swimmers See ‘ Action in Two Meets Last Saturday the Tech swimmers participated in a quadrangular meet: at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The three other schools entered were the Mil— waukee State Teachers College, and Wright and South Side Junior Col-i logos of Chicago. ‘ To top a crowded week-end, the? Techmen staged a return meet withi Loyola University on Monday. With‘ the return of Wally Tallafus to the , lineup following the removal otf ai troublesome molar, the Tech chances ‘ were equalized because Roe; Knausw ano‘ her of the team’s mainstays, took i sick on the date of the South Side ! meet last week. i to [Lend Cogers in Coming Sensual film i third. Teamcd with Harry Dollenv maicr, “Pop" forms a part of the guarding- duo that has settled the uncertainty created by Pi'lum’s grad- nation. Incidentally, both of the co-cap- tains are juniors in the E. E. dept. his Harry Dollenmaier started basketball career on the Libertyville high school team. After great suc— cess on the hardwood, “Dolly" branched off into other fields of ath- letics and now be. longs to that se— lect group, “the all - around ath~ letes." Showing his ability to burn the candle at both ends, Dollenmaier went out for both baseball and basketball during: his first year at Armour but was forced to drop the former because of a broken finger. Harry has won bas- ketball letters each year and is due for another this season. His per- sislent guarding: has helped to make the combination of “Pop” and “D01— ly” cause trepidation among oppos- ing: teams. Albert Lauchiskis, retiring captain of the team, has attained a brilliant record while at Armour. Having; been interested chiefly in scholastic attainment while at Marshall high, the “Lugan” did not get an oppor— tunity to go out for basketball un- til his senior year. On comimr to Ar— mour, Al excluded sports during his Freshman year. As a newcomer to the basketball team he mained the distinction of high point iman for the season, and maintained ‘a hiuh place on the scoring column lduriner his three years on the team. (Ilauchiskis has not failed to retain his ‘seholastie standing: despite the time ltwo major lcltl-W and is slated for a spent in his athletic conquests. Wash. 23% . l T1737 T in“ . W By Arr Jens Editor’s note: This issue of the Tech shorts 'is written. by Art Jens ’31, who is u former Sports. Editor of the News and originator of the column. Seventh Running Twice each year we are sufficient— ly aroused from our usual lethargic state to set forth some» of the de- tails of Armour’s greatest attrac- tion~The Armour Relay Carnival. This edition of Tech Shorts is num- ber 64 in a long line of nonsense written by your correspondent and it should be a pro-view of some of the things that may happen next Saturday. If it isn’t, then don’t say you haven’t been warned. Champion of Champions The field for this year’s meet seems to be the most outstanding of the six proceeding meets. Follow— ing: immediately after the Confer» ence meet and the Central Intercol- legiateo it may resolve itself into the rubber contest between the victors of both of these meets and the ulti- mate winners topped with the title WESTERN CHAMPION. Slips Don’t Count When a great athlete begins to slip the: concert. of “I told you 505” mounts with increasing vchemence. Such is the case of the midnight ex— press of Marquette University and the one jinx runner of the Armour Relays. We mean Ralph Me'tealfe who for almost 10 years has been monarch of the cinder path in all distances up to 220 yards. His rec- ords created in scholastic, collegiate, national, and international competi- ition can scarcely be equalledubut 1,can they? Already there appears ‘ on the horizon several sprinters who are ready to take up the reins con- trolled so long by Meteali’e. Sev» cral lads, Owen of Iowa and Owens of Ohio State seem capable 01‘ do-- inc; just this. Then too we must lnot forget Michigan’s Willie Wank hey werit help you who is a. superlative performer not; only in the short sprints but also in the field eveinlts. ‘ A Man's Man We have often thong/1.! that Ar- mani-’s venerable emeritus professor Charles W. Leigh, should be awarded on “A” blanket for his distinguished service to A. I. T. athletics. This would certainly be small. tribute for the many years of council and advice Professor Leigh has given to Too- hnwh athletic teams. Nine C's Too One day last autumn while we were browsing through the. musty basement of Bartlett gym we came across the picture gallery wherein we saw photographs of all U. of C. athletic teams. Our interest was attracted to the period from 1905- 1910 during: which time the name Sohommcr was legend on the Chi- cago campus. We counted John’s features in no less than a dozen of these pictures and under several was the caption “John Schommer, Cap- tain.” We then hied oursclf to the U. of C. Trophy Room and there. we saw the name Schommer en~ graved on more gold footballs, bask- etballs, and track trophies than we care to mention. A Long Guess Relay records are now pegged so high that there is little chance of any wholesale revision of present standards. Notwithstanding this fact we look for slight improve— ment in the 70 be possibly seven flat, the 440 to less than 50 seconds, high sticks to better than 8.6, high jump to well over 6 feet 6, the iron ball toss to near “the 50 foot. mark and the broad jump around 24 feet. All of those times and distances are well within the ability of some 01‘ Saturn day’s contestants. Possible World Marks It may interest you to know that any national or world marks set at the Armour games would be eligible for recognition. The officials of the Relays are duly recognized by national and international associa- tions and their recommendations would be given consideration. You Might Pick ’Em Too We look for few repeaters from, last year. Meagher of Notre Dame: looks like the class of the broad—j catch. rivets W nth/3y were? more way did' or“ new way wayward . . . when anything satisfies it’s got to be right. . . no "ifs” or “buts” about it. Chesterfields satisfy because, first of all, they’re made of the right kinds of mild ripe tobaccos. These tobaccos are thoroughly aged and then blended and cross—blended. It takes time and it takes money, but whatever it costs in time or money we do it in order to give you a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that tastes better. © 195:". Luzon“: & Muss Tomato Co. Tuesday, March l2, l935 jumpers and should retain his title. Sandbnch, world record holder in the high sticks, will experience plenty of tough going but- if his in- jured leg holds up he should again return the victor. Fleming of Northwestern might repeat his; 880 triumph of 1934 but he will have to step plenty fast to do it. Unless Michigan and Ohio appear, Herman of Carleton has our kickeb in the 70. Thus we have stuck our neck out and if these men do not come through as expected, well, look us up sometime and we’ll tell you why. Ting-a-Ling Ring One time Ring W. Lardner was asked to write his biography. He did and this was included: “Came to Armour Institute for a mechanical engineering; course. Took rhetoric and mechanical drawing: and shop work. Passed in rhetoric and quit school by request.” You may re- member Ring as a famous sport writer. Mocta of the Besta Mamy great track athletes have taken part in the Armour Relays. Take a look at this array ot' collegi- ate, national, and world champions and see if you don’t agree. Let’s see now, there was Dale Letts of Chicago, Nelson of Butler, Dion Paul of Armour, Gerboth of Milwaukee, ..Pnrlter of Lake Forest, Brocksmitli of Indiana, McCormick of Notre Dame, Fauna of Indiana, Johnson or Illinois State, Brooks of Chicago, Pong-race of Michigan State, Chain- berlain of Michigan State, Beevhev' of Indiana, Hornbostel of lndiana, Libert of Michigan State, Woolsey of Illinois, Sandbaeh of Purdue. Sears of Purdue, Lenning’oon of Illi- no , Keller of Pittsburg, Ottey of Michigan State, Herman of Carle- ton, Cook of Illinois, Berwaneer of Chicago, Meagher of Nol‘re Dame and Lowry of Michigan State. What a crowd! And they all, at one time or another, vied for the coveted Armour Relay medal. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily ALECE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wentwovl‘h Ave. Plume my 9806 o . “MW“: