Page Six ARMOUR TECH NEWS Wednesday, March 20,, 1935 Allillllhi ”in RE 1 __‘l . . lldlldllhh Al llllh l Will. Agfil‘il’lbl. Letterman and H0110? A Edito‘)"s None: This issue of the ‘ initiates t0 Gel: ’l‘cc/l. Shorts is written by A’I‘t Jcnsl , l ‘31, who is a former Sports Editor of Awards 11hr.) News and the originator of the ) column. .;. .l. .l. , We didn‘t do such a good pickin‘ lJDlJ last week when we selected Sand- bh: 880. . . . Randall Herman vindi- ‘cated our choice in him when he re. l l By Art Jens l l l l l and in the College lows. . . . We talked with Ted Cauty about the fu~ tum of the Armour Meei. . . . It seems that all depends on whether or FIRST OF MANY? l “ Al-mour's Relay Carnival has al" For the first time in Armour ath— »‘ rived. By that we mean that it has lctic history, award winners are due ; now come a, that stage of develop- to receive their hard earned mono-imam where it is receiving due grams in an assembly especially ar- notice from the press and is altl'uct- ranged for the honoring of Tech ath— 1 ing many of the big names in this ”19$ “business of track and field. It is our Although a definite date has “Ot‘prediction, and you can mark this been set, the assembly will be held in your hat, that a few years from in mid April, sufficiently alter the inow this meet will have to be moved early 037016 of Tech Sports has 01059‘1 l from the Field House to the Chicano THE BOYS wno brought home Armouv's colors in the sprint medley. Left to ngm, Dunbar, At the present time Athletic Dir:c-‘ not favor such a move, so long- livel ‘ the Armour Tech meet. . . . Michi: l lglln State’s strong: m:dlcy team had little trouble repeating their ’34 vic- l’leld and there would have bzen an- other new record in the books. . . . lap when Kansas State’s O’chlly Nolre Dame and Chicago got. left. . . . pessed him and finished in the fair Bill Krall’t always gets the softest of ,umc of 4:203, _ . , jobs. . . . His main duty Saturday [was to pick a. fifth place winner in each of the races. . . The lost of the time he spent in telling how his bus- kelbull team won eleven and lost leach in the hurdles and Fleming illll'hrcc 01v sumpin’. . . . Three adver- lt’scd performers failed to appear. . Murphy of Notrc Dame went to tulncd a double in the University 70 the K. (3 games where he got a fifth in the high jump, Sear of Butler who appeared in the same meet and Ros- enkroiltz who performed in the Jew— ish Olympics whatever and wherever not the Illinois Relays are revived. they may have lbeen held. _ . . A lad ‘ ‘ 1wltln the name Broclcmann wore Ros~ tui- Hut-l of the Urbano School does cnlcrantz’s number and caused no end of confusion. . . . While We are ‘ on this name business we should men- tion Joe Kuppcnberg‘cr of Kansas State who did some neat hurdle top- tory. . . . A little pressure from the ping. , _ . 1.10 tied the 70 yard low ,i‘ecord and came back later to stum- ,ble and fall to a high stick champion. Wholesale record breaking is a thing ‘ ship. ‘ . . The pole vault began at . ‘ ' ‘ing‘ Seeley, Big Ten Champ did a Hormanccs Wlll cause any rcvlsion in l sample vault for the benefit of news- tpapcl‘ cameras at a height of eleven feet. . . . Well, that’s our story and jwe’re stuck with it. . . . Nevertheless jwe will say that if bigger and bet- ltei‘ A. I. T. Relays are made then lJohn Schommer, Alonzo Stagg' and to permit the naming 01' lettel'men l Stadium to accommodate the crowds. Neal. Coach Slaec. Nelson. and Neum. ‘of the {Sin 1 ' ‘ 136 mfmks a”: “0‘7 7 IL in. and finiShed at 11:15 as Irv- and manufacture of awards. Thel~ W T 1 SI: 1‘,“ .., _ M #‘ __ V ~ lull m ‘— 5(.V a“ any mun—pel- basketball team, whose lettcrmen Our Spoils (EEK: tells: us that performed in expected style but hi; lowed with 20. . . . Pitt built up its the lutuy-e. . . . 1932 saw the greatest‘ were named recently; and the ‘wre-st- space is limited so we’ll give you this time was one and one-half second 0“ mm] with one first, three seconds, ‘Llssault on the records; lbut don’t for- ‘ hug and swnnmmg teams, whose W]: dope in this manner _ ' . At the of. his ChflmPiO‘lShiP performance in the two fourths, two fifths and a tie for igcl that was the year the Relays blos—L ners. W1" be namedysoon, m.“ be t e ficials’ dinner at the De] Prado Hotel Big Ten‘ ‘ - - The Relay model has fifth. . . . For all this cllort they took mm: d out into the big league class. portions 0f Armours sports cndeav- between the trials and the finals we been changed from the conventional luck to line smoky city eilsnt medals . . . The cast may have its Baxter.- ms to be featured. witnessed some first. class raillery circular style to one 01' rectangular and five ribbons, . . . One year In-lmilc and its Wannamaker mile but To Present Honor A Keys between and among “Long John" "halw With several TUHDGTS in bes— d‘lana copped thirteen medals. , . .‘l'or real excitement we’ll take the [George Allison will have to make Another feature ut‘ the assembly ' Schommer, Joe Lipp, Major John L. 1'91in and the W‘fl'ds ARMOUR RE” Noll-e Dame and Wisconsin put on a Armour University one mile relay. ltl’lem. _ . _ Our het's ofi‘ to you, gen- will be the presentation of keys to Griffith, Ned Merriam, Dr. Monilaw LAYS {1150“1" ”ML - - . 0“ the 1'9‘ spirited battle for the University 2-l. . . in the first section of this race flame“. the iniliates of Honor A, Armour and M. Morton, all to the amusc- lvm‘ge “‘19 ‘5 engraved the 3’03" and mile Championship and almost cnd- Pitt, Illinois, Northwestern and Wis—, honorary athletic fraternity. Inci- ment of the gathering . . . Thirty the event. - . ~ Medals “’9?“ awarded ed in a blanket finish. . . . That is if con‘in battled for honors. . _ . In the - Wm—wm— dentally these men will be formally teams broke into the point column if) the fiX‘St three PM“: lwmners and two men can end a race in a blanket second section Indiana, Notre Dame‘ COMPLETE PLATE pledged next Friday at a meeting of |which bettcrs last years’ total of 2!? ,nbbons l0 [Mirth and “”h l’lac“3~ - - finish. . . . George Nelson ran his leg and Chicago matched strides. . . . , LUNCH, 39c the Honor A. ‘and 33’s total of 17 . . . Way haclkl 0 1 b ” 1:“ “ t t (1:11.1th Clollcgc Tl'I/‘I'cdleiy (Sin 2:314. , 1 lAfterfmuch coiitatioln an: co;’1p?ri—, Changed Dally . ‘when at Al'moul"s first meet, on y; n tie asis 0 our pom sys cm 11 sail. . . . 1c Cl 11’] e mle son (1' times t e ju gas 'nun tlatl The awards assembly has long been! , Pittsburgh was the team victor with was larger than usual with 20 men Pitt was first, Illinois second, Northv‘ ALECE RESTAURANT ten teams scored points . . . v. x. .l _. ' . . ' h . l I _ . . ' . . :iii’tlxileml)‘: JESSE??? Kr;0:fe;::: l‘ .23 1 /3 p0 nts. . . . Butler come next facing: the starting gun. . . Dolly at Western thu‘d, Indiana fourth and l onsin, man, with, 20 1/7 and Kansas State fol- Detroit led all the way to the ‘bell Wisconsin fil'lh. . . . In the Shulfle‘— Kleinschmidt, u Wi 3H7 Wenrworth Ave. Phone Victory 9806 and this move, which will he official- ly secured by the A. T. A. A. thisim week, is certainly due the men thatl represent Armour in the athletic field. The many students who have not ap- preciated a 'I‘cchawk’s cll'ort in his| field of sports will be permitted to see these super students who continually prove that there is for more to life at Armour than shiny pants and sore eyes! Ww\-MWV~"~* l SWimmere Lose l l l l Season’s Finale In an unsuccessful attempt to end ‘ the season’s work with a victory, the Armour swimmers put up a dogged , fight against the Irving Park “Y”l tankers, but lost by a score of 49 tel 26, on March 12, in a dual meet“, staged at Bartlett pool. There was all certain amount of sentiment felt byl the men who were swimming theiri last swim for Armour, and Capt. l John Ahcrn, Stan Bernstein, Bob Ly. l ford, and Dinty Moore, went in there i and fought. Special mention is due l “Dinty,” who copped the only ind'pt vidual Tech first in the meet. ‘ Armour Wins 160 Yd. Relay l The strong; Tech relay team com- posed of Ahern, Ruckberg, and Talla— fuss, sprinted to an easy win in the 160 yd. event, but this splendid start x; was unfortunately followed by only one additional first, that being in the 100 yd. free style. An almost certain win in the 100 yard breast slrnke was ’ ‘ ' ' , ,. ' from '70 to 80 thousafld lean/35L But there’s another and greater dificrcnccmTurkish is the most spicy and aromatic tobacco in the lost due to Rog Knaus’ inability to, swim in the meet. Our divers put up a fine show, but were completely out» classed by the proficiency of Middle- ton and Richardson. Summaries: 1 world. 160 Yd. Relay———Won by Armour (Ahern, Moore, Ruekbei’g, and Tallafuss. Time, :25. 100 Yd. Breast—“Won by Koch (I. ; second, Hammer (1.); third, Slehman (A.). Time, 1219.6. 40 Yd. Free Style—Won by Han- son (1.); second, Ahern (A.); third. Richardson (1.) Time, A _ ‘ 1 ’_ . . ' > . blend aromatic Turkish tobacco 221.3. 220 Yd. Free Stylm—Won by Berg— win (1.); second, Zalruba (1.); third, Ruekberg (A.). Time, 2:49.}. 100 Yd. Backstroke—Won lby Gut- fahr (1.); second, Bernstein (A); third, McDonald (A.). Time, 1:19. 100 Yd. Free Style—Won by Moore (A); second, Stipp (1); third, Hanson (1.). Time, 1202.6. Fancy Diving—Won by Middleton (1.); second, Richardson (1.); third, Ahcrn (A.). 180 Yd. Mcdley~—Won 'by Irving (Gutfahr, Hoeh, and Hanson). Time, 159.3. Wyn shell hollow lame end‘fmgmni gimme Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny that each of these bales contains We have Chesterfield buyers in all the tobacco markets ofTurkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. And when you blend and cross- with mild ripe home-grown to- baccos as we do in Chesterfield ”you have a mildel' cigarette, a bettentasfieg cigacetie.