PAGE 19 TRACKMEN WHIP ELMHURST 54~4l AS BARRY STARS Illinois Tech’s track squad swung into high gear last Wed» nesday evening to vanquish Elm- hurst college. In their last meet in preparation for the Tech Re- lays the Scarlet and Grey turned back the Blue-Jays by a 54—41 score. The visitors were able to capture first places in only the half mile, shot put and relay out of the eleven events. Gobornc iVins Again Hurdler Dick Barry and dash, man Bob Osborne shared Scoring honors with two firsts apiece. 0s— borne had comparatively easy vic- tories in the 60 and 440. But Ban ry, Winner of both timber races, had stiff competition in Elm- hurst’s Winklcy, former renowned high school hurdle chemo. Wayne McCullough and George Erkert turned in remarkable times; in the mile anti two mile event. McCullough for once corn centrating on a. single distance race, turned in a 4147.2 mile that to the fasteet mile run by .3 Tee. hawk in the last two seasons. Er- kert, freshman mile flash. in run- ning the first two mile of his career turned in the first umler— elevenminute two mile since the days of S. P. Finnegan ’39, school record holder. Hotelier Places rhea Among the other point-winning Techawk performers was Don Keigher’s third in the high hur- dles ami Net Homer’s; third in the two mile. A surprise neconzl by R. W. Sauer, sophomore lino in the midclle distance, in the 4W3 contributed to the Tech mooring column. The pole vault was a clean sweep for the Techawks even without the services of their oce vaulter, Johnny Elwood. The high jump entied in a three way tie with ti” Parks and Harry lleitl» enreich failing to make the 5.8” mark. Al Senowskis’ toss: in the shot was sufficient for a second. The 'l‘echawk relay team, Without the help of ailing George Met- thews, lost the baton race icy zz scant 6 yards. Final Iniloor Meet This marks the final dual mete: of the indoor season. The squad in five meets; lost by a wide mam gin to North Central, gave "Wil- son and Loyola close meets, heat Morton and Chicago Teachers cle— ceisively in a triangular meet and culminated the season by an easy victory over Elmhuret. Handicap- ped by lack of momhere and cone ditloning the team was slow in getting into a Winning organiza~ tion. But now with several new potential otars and the aclvent of better practicing facilities on our own Ogden Field, the Rootmen should have a team comparable to the great teams of former years. SUMMARX’EE (lo-yd. Deals Osborne (UT). Luckhoif (E), Aulen {El ~:0%.5 Mile Run McCullough (UT) . Mouth (E) , Stiller- rh (E) . —-4:47.2 W-yal. Dash Osborne (UT). Senora: (HT), Varney (El —:5&.6 High Heroic; Barry (HT), Winkle}; (ll), Kclgher (KIT) —-:09.8 5! .. Rattler Milo Elm Erkert (UT), Schlcrhom (E), (HT) '—10:5.7 880—575. Run Mauch (E) , Lleh tenheld (E) , J chum (UT) —-2 ‘ 11 . 4 Low Emmet; 3877:? (HT), Winkle-y (E). Clevengel‘(E) —:08.8 511% Put Mex-aim (E). Banowekis (HT), Simonm) 36’5" Sigh Jump Parke (TIT) & Brena (El 65 Heldeurlch (II‘I‘) 5’8” Pole Vault McCullough (HT) & Heldenrlch (HT) 6:. Buwett (UT) 10’3" Gall—yd Relay Elmhuz‘ot —1:88.5 TEMNQLOG‘H NEWS Meet" flocior Heroic? Vii. fieveye 'geoohor, fioeehi goof-i5 Eiiihuiiieei Illinois Tech’s number one sports fan is, without a doubt, Doc- tor Harold W. Davey. This bespec- tacled disciplinarian, in two short years, has had a pronounced eliect upon the athletic history of Ar- mour and Illinois 'l‘ech. ”Doc” Da- vey has created more fervent pur- ticipalion in intramural Sports, has cauSed the formation cl 3 hoc- key team, and has assisted in the formation of an unofficial loot- bail team, which might develop in- to a school effort. He has been up Com-h lhwcy pointed lo the noeltlon of coach of the termio team. and hue been number one router, enthusiast and cheerleader at baoclmll, basketball anti lrnclt meets. Formed Hockey 'l‘cem One of Davcy's most important projects was the creation of a hockey team. For over a year he lulll‘llfltl for the formation of :3 hockey mood. Finally, his pleni; were heard: and an appropriation one wanted for the Sport. Davey ' how very active in coaching aggregation to a successful inch in their first year. 3i mien of the tennis; team loot l. ’E‘hio squad had been a rather on: ’ outfit and had (lcclincrl to the ponitlon of a very minor * 3 At the very name! ‘l‘iotr’ ’iriooltoy More“ lilo iiiorll h illoiroti "To l’iiig filotiiiioriorh ”i‘e-ch'e hockey team, after a otronoous season, is sponsoring a more energetic sport, dancing. The Hockey lfllop was scheduled to be presented in the Armour lounge hut clue to the unprecedented de- mand for ticketo, it will be pre- senteci in the auditorium. Music on thin occaoion, will be rendered by “Buddy” Krumbein and his or- chestra . Eli’e'oieman Featurotl Besities this excellent music, a wonclerlul vowilist will be pre— eenteo. Who? Sonny Weissman. Yes, the boxing and wrestling coach. Along with this stellar event, Gus Mustakas will play his “boogie woogie” violin. Not For Profit The dance is not for profit and the proceeds will be used to pur- chase lights for a rink at 55th and Kolin Ave. This arena will be the home rink of UT and the Southwest Falcons, an. amateur team. Double headers: are to be played there during the next hockey season. Tickets are priced at fifty cents per couple and may be obtained from Dr. Davey, any member of the hockey team or the book store. changed the entire aspect of the situation. He instigated lull prac- tice, something new and necessary for the tennis team. He forced a group of rather lazy players to get out an really fight for team positions besides getting into con- dition. Douay Booetm-o Slur Softball, basketball, touch loco bell, bowling and ping-pong have been Davcy’s chief interests in in- tramural sports. Last spring a freshman team sponsored by Da- vey, the Davey Boosters, conquer. ed twenty-eigl‘it school teams to become the softball champs. A year ago the Davey Boosters. were undefeated in intramural basket» hall competition. This team broke no when the varsity claimed moot of“ its members. Two seaeons previous the Davey Boosters ruled as kingplns in touchhnll. Last. fall, with this team as a nucleon, an unofficial football team was formed and a promising future So expected for this group. Darcy's interest in bowling and pingpong have centered upon his; own participation. His: excellence in these sports has been question- ed hy experts. To look at ‘l-lal‘ Davey one "would not Resume that he is; ouch ll sports enthueioet. Knowing that Dewy was: an honor student at Ew‘yractme and later received a (loc- zorh degree at Harvard and reali?» lug his excellence in teaching and his; interest in reading and re- search complicate the problem. l’orhzipu the whole situation can he explained by ‘Doc’ Duvey’s lliwmictl activity in HDOFLS as; a muiiom. But now, He] Davey is attempt. ing to promote sports interest in moot oi” the students attending llllnolo ”Foch. Davey nporm activitieo have not gone unnoticed, let us hope they will continue. heroin ilrooh fio‘leui “El” florist": ”ileum filifiu‘lti i’lnyiog host to an overconfidcnt "i3.“ team. the Lewis Fresh set they guests back on their heels, Ell-iii. The Armour men were contiuoueiy baffled by the out— smnrling iloorwork of Ralph Ar- lioe eml .iim Snodgraso. Armour lot} at the emf of the first quarter, (H, but Lewis was ahead at the half. 7—6. Lewis: scored first with a free throw "by Sol Fishman, but Mario Silla quickly pulled the Armour men ahead with a basket and a free throw. A basket by Arboe and We by John Kastholm put Lewis; in the lead again. Silla tallied a basket and Bob Klein plunked a free throw for Tech before the first half closed, but Lewis was up one point. During the third quarter Lewis built up a lead large enough to stave off a last minute splurge by the Techawks which was led by Dial: Guetzow. High point men of the game were Silla of the “B” team with seven points and Arm hoe of Lewis with five counters. Lewiq (2t?) Armour ”B“ (16) B F‘ P P- F P A rboe 2 1 3 Cox 0 O 2 Iancga 0 0 0 Klein 0 1 0 Ronthron ] 0 0 Gueizow I 1 3 F‘ i slime n 0 1 2 Go 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yaasul 0 B O Burnett 2 0 0 8111a 3 1 0 Games! 0 0 0 . iller 0 0 4 Dei’lnto 2 0 1 Sundmiom 1 1 I Kassthol m 2 0 0 fix! 1 0 0 Snodgmss 0 0 t) Heep O 0 l) lgil lzen (l 0 i) 9 2 C Freshman Sm rs Spark Net Team Tennis practice has; uullcred be cause of National Defense and the Tech Relays. The army‘s use of the Armory and the preparation for the Relays at the U. of C. fielclhouse have removed these practice grounds from use. This may prove to be a severe loss as the team opens against. Loyola on April 3. However, the squad will have a chance to ex- ercise this week because the or» my is leaving its quarters at the 103111 Engineers‘ Armory and this will allow the team to use the floor there. Coach Davey hoe not seeded the Meyers as yet, but, three freeh- men-Mlames Ferguson, Dick 13. Larson and Don Schiller will. provide competition for the vet- erans. Also. out for the top QDOlS are Earl Sherman, sopho- more and Churlee Woehrl, Junior. These men plus the veterans from last year’s sonar] makes Illinois Tech in team to watch. lie“ composer 05‘ over 50 college hill songs-“in "Flooouro Time” 0 volt mm mm, rune, won. out," M: 10 PM. hi hi lilo fiioiiono g: . eel Copyright 1941, 1166311 & Mms TOBACCG Co. REALMCM 19, “Ml amen . hiifiiiilfi WKEWWW . Ellilfll Milli”? Mlilhl” Grunting and groaning with exertion the wrestlers and boxers are getting: into trim for coming meets. Since titling; with Valparai— ioo last week the boxing lads have been marking time till the next meet comes up, Letters have been sent to St. Joseph, llerzl Junior and oeveral colleges: in the middle west. but so far nothing definite is known. “if" Moot Czunoollotl Lost week a wrestling meet was scheduled with the Division street “Y" grupplers. This was pool.- poned because several of the “Y” boys were unable to compete. The meet will he run otl’ tie soon as the two teams can get together on a date again. li’rncticc lhugo ‘ Sonny Weisoman is having trou- ble getting some. of the boys; to really get in there and Work. lI-l'e was overheard oo saying that sev- eral of the more prominent men on the respective teams talk a good practice S'GSSiOl’l but actually don‘t do much work. These team members seem always to have just finished their workout when the coach, none other than Weiss- man, himself walks upon the scene. 1mm got in there and light men! America's No. l Dome Brine! louder in "Moonlight Serenade" 0 non rm. rune, vino, runes. m: 9 PM”. a. lie o. gloriohe