I Engineer HockeyTeam Defeats Hamilton and …

[Pages:4]A Record of Continuous News Service

for 43 Years

Official Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

Vol. XLIV No. 76

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925

Five Cents

r II

:

I - -=

TIMBER ENGINEER BURGESS TO SPEAK AT ITECHNOLOGY MEN

Engineer HockeyTeam TO DELIVER NEXT

PHYSICISTS MEETING GET PICTURES OF

At the Phvsics Seminar to be held

Defeats Hamilton and TALK TO SENIORSi

tomorrow 3 o'clock,

afternoon Professor

in C.

room 4-231 T. Burgess,

at of

ECLIPSE FROM AIR I

CornellOverWeekEnd the Department of Aeronautical Engin-

eering will speak. His subject will be

Hermann Von Schrenk, Expert on "The Physics of Airships," and will

Timber Will Speak on Friday

concern aeronautical problems of interest to members and students of the physics department. Professor Burgess

is also an expert for the Bureau of

AUTHOR

OF MANY

BOOKS5

Aeronautics of the Navy Department. Professor Debye, whose lectures have

aroused interest, wvill speak again some-

time in February, the exact date having

Lieutenants Cuthbertson '25 and

Doolittle G, Take Movies From Airplane

I

ONLY PLANE FROM BOSTON ITechnology Six Exhibits Fine Brand of Hockey

Obtain

Excellent

Views

---11

Of

Combination Play and Defense Tactics

Consulting Engineer For Larg,,eI not yet been determined. The subject

Number of Railroad

to 1)peresented at that time will consider the question of the duration of a

Sun's Corona a It High Altitude

Worked to Perfection

Companies

quantum process in connection with the

recent controversy between Professor Compton and Professor Duane on the Hermann Von Schrenk, timber engin1- Compton effect.

eer, will deliver the next Aldred Lec ture before the Seniors, Graduates, an((1I members of the Faculty, on Friday aff-

GIRLS WIN PRIZES ternoon in room 10-250 at 3 o'clock IN CLUBS' CONTEST This is the second talk of the Aldred,d

Second Lieutenant H. B. Cuthbertson t

Playing like one of the headliner clubs of the National Hockey

'25, of the Signal Corps Reserve and 1st League, the Cardinal and Gray puckchasers not only trimmed Cor-

Lieutenant J. T. Doolittle, graduate student in Aeronautical Engineering and a member of the Regular Army Air Ser-

irell on their home ice 2 to 1 but turned back the fast-traveling Hamilton sextet for their first defeat on the Hamiltonian rink 3 to 2.

vice, were photographer and pilot respec- In both contests the engineers played their opponents off their feet,

tively of the one plane which left Bos- and 1)- accurate shooting, fine combination play and an airtight

ton Saturday morning to make observations of the eclipse. The trip was made

defence

with Johnny

Deignan as the main cog in goal, they pulled

series to be given this term. Professo)r

under the auspices of the Harvard Ob- a big surprise by turning back the upstaters of New York.

COMES NCEOXMNTEEMSXOTNTH Vannevar Bush '16, of

Enginering department,

the ElectricadIl is cooperatingg

Majority

Of

with Mr. Aldred in the presentation oA

Estimate

servatory.

? In the Cornell game which was

Guessers Over- The two men left the Boston Airport SOPHOMOwREXt DANCE* tplayed on a rink situated on Lake Cay-

Reading of

shortly after 8:30 and made the trip to the region of the totality over Connecti-

I

uga the team faced a tough proposition with a near zero temperature and a

these lectures, and has arranged forr

Pedometer

cut at an altitude of 6.000 feet and a

MONT~

win blowing.Deignan lost the toss

several other prominent industrial and[dI

scientific research men to speak duringg the remainder of the year.

Mr. Von Schrenk graduated from Cor

Two offered

girls were the ones chosen by to the winners of the pedometer

nell University in 1893 and also re fate to be the recipients of the prizes

ceived an M. A. degree from Harvard.d guessing contest wvhiicwhas a feature

and Ph. D.. froin University of Wash ington. He has been an instructor on plant diseases at the Shaw School ofif

of the Combined Musical Clubs ninth annual Winter Concert and

thirtyDance

of Botany, Washington University, and~dat the Hotel Somerset last Friday even-

lecturer on diseases of trees at the Yalele ing. The program of the clubs was well

University School of Forestry. During his early years of work for the govern ment, he was head of the Mississipp

received throughout and the attendance was such as to fill the ballroom to the

Valley dustry,

Laboratory, in charge of

Bureau of Plant investigation on

tiImn--)i

limit although a great number arrived late to hear the concert program.

too

ber diseases and tree preservation, and special agent and chief of the division on forest products for the Bureau off Forestry.

Connected With Railroads

The pedometer was set at zero about

10 o'clock when the dancing commenced and was read about 15 minutes before the end of the evening's program. Despite all the conjurings of the vivid im-

At present he is consulting timber en- aginations which pictured the young

gineer for a large number of railroadd Mlercury who carried the instrument as companies in this country. Amongthese travelling 20 or so miles in five hours

are: the New York, New Haven, and dancing, the reading was only 4Y4 miles.

Hartford, the Lehigh Valley, the Mis- The first prize, tickets to the clubs'

souri-Pacific Lines, and the Kansas City

NSeowuthYeronrkanCdenStaranl-,Il

Spring Concert, was awarded to Katherine McGeary of Wellesley,

Miss while

ta Fe System. 'He was also at one time the second went to Aliss Freda Walker of

consulting timber engineer for the South Boston and East Orange, N.J., who re-

Cypress Manufacturing Association and ceived two tickets to the clubs' intercol-

of 115 miles an hour. Both were equipped with fur-line flying suits, goggles, and face-masks, Lt. Cuthbertson wearing an electrically heated suit.

Use Special Camera The view of the corona at this great altitude was excellent, the outline of the moon's shadow on the earth being indistinct and decidedly hazy. Two flashes of a vivid crimson were seen to emerge from the upper right part of the sun just before the eclipse became total. While to those viewing the phenomenon on earth the horizon appeared to be tinted a brilliant yellow, to those flying at a high altitude it assumed a reddish tinge. For the purpose of photographing the eclipse in its different stages a Bell and Howard Precision motion picture camera was mounted oIL a special base on the fuselage. Vibration of the plane made necessary the use of super speed film and short exposures. The strong winds made it extremely difficult to keep the camera pointed toward the sun, and consequently it sewas necessary to slow down to a speed of about 60 miles an hour. Due to the intense cold, however, it was not advisable to stop the engine and go into a glide.

Prominent At Institute

and the beavers had to defend the wit-

d5' end of the rink under the most

Music To

Be

Furnished By

Bert

ideal spite

Harvard Bridge conditions. Dethis handicap the 6quad turned

Lowe's First String Orchestra

back the Cornellian offence time and time again, at the same time launching

an attack of their own. On one of

Featured y Bert LoweFeatured . Bsfsltihirtpsreitpsneegd daashfaesst odnoewnpatshte SitcaeintMonortfoonr

oIrchestra, the same team which played first blood.

aIt the Winter Concert on Friday even-

Hame

is Fast

ing at the Somerset, this year's Sopho- Playing the same high brand of

more Hop to be held in Walker on hockey in the second period the Tech-

Thursday, February 12th will be a live nology stickhandlers held the Red and

affair if the p'lans of the class officers White scoreless. Bill Berkeley and

gio through with th plane il view or Crandall played a whale of a game and

dIuplicating the Sophomore dances giv- their defence work coupled with Deig-

len at octohverlegea, thcoemmittee has nan's head work in goal kept the puck attempted an ranovatiothne in way of from coming too near. In the third pe-

cIlass dan:ces at the Institute by putting riod Randall on a nice bit of team work

on an affair that will be second to only caged another tally. Cornell then woke

the Jutior Proni.

up and made a valiant effort to tie the

Due to a conflict with a rule of WValk-score. Bubier succeeded in passing

er Memorial, it has been undecided at Deignan. Other attacks proved futile,

the present time whether the dance -will the final bell, finding the beavers in the

bI)e informal or fornmal. However, every lead 2 to 1.

Iletail outside oI the above has been

settled. The dance will run from 9 Fresh ftrhomeiv ir ctory over Corn-

o'clock to one, and with Bert Lowe and ell. the pucsters journeyed to Hamil-

I.ew Calabreese leading the syncopa- ton Saturday to trim the home team 3

tIion of the nine-piece orchestra, the to 2 in one of the fastest games of the

comnmi-ittee hopes to fill Walker Memor- season. At the end of the regular time

the National Lumber Manufacturing legiate concert with Dartmouth. Among Lieutenant Doolittlc, considered oneof iial with a large, merry-making crowd. the teams were deadlocked 2 to 2. The

Association.

the many who over-guessed the reading the foremost of Army fliers, is noted for Tickets for the dance at $2.50 for tie did not last long for Morton netted

The lecturer is author of "The Decay of the instrument quite a few were of his stunt flying and is famous as the first c4ouples and $2.00 for stags will be oil a neat shot from a pass by Randall in of Timber and Methods for Preventing the opinion that the wearer of the pedo- pilot to make a one-stop flight across the sale .. the Main TLabbv durinz the 1 minute and 14 seconds. Right then

It," "Seasoning of Timber," "Diseases meter had found some good excuse to continent. Due to the ice and snow on whole of next week bv the class officers3

of Hardwood Trees," and scores of pa- sit out a dance or so and hence the small the ground the take-off and landings were and a sub-commniittee of 12 which will1

pers on kindred subjects.

reading.

extremely difficult and required consid- be announced at the end of the week

(Continued on Page 4)

Mr. Von Schrenk is a member of Sig- With banjos lit from within by red erable skill on the part of the pilot. In starting an innovation in under-

ma XI fraternity and is also active in lights, the banjo club presented a novel Lieutenant Cuthbertson is quite promi- class dances the officers hope to estab- STAG TICKET TO PROM

a large number of national associations, appearance and produced much comment. nent as a photographer around the In- lish a precedent that other classes willI including the American Forestry, Test- The banjo duet's syncopations amused the stitute. He has taken motion pictures of follow. Most of the class dances here-

GOES TO BEST ARTIST

ing Materials, Railway Engineering, Botanical, and Railway Bridge and Building Associations.

audience so that the lanky boys were required to render another selection. Despite a few changes in line up, the dance orchestra proved as popular as any of the numbers on the program although

the Senior week activities during the past two vears and is planning similar work this year. He was for two years Photographic Editor of THE TECH, is President of the Radio Society, a mem-

tofore have been closed to other classes

the affair being free of charge to mem-

bers of the class. Due to the actionI Posters For Junior Prom Must

of the Institute Committee in cuttingI1 the budget of the lower classes, this3

Be In Before February 14

NOTMAN STUDIO OPENS AGAIN AT TECHNOLOGY

they would not consent to favor their hearers with an encore. A discrepancy in the orchestra required filling in from Bert Lowe's ranks who were waiting to play for the dance.

ber of the Institute Committee and Institute Finance Committee, has shot on the Rifle Team for the past three years, and was one of the organizers of the newly-formed Pistol Club at Technology.

will be impossible in the future since the expenditures of the class due tc Field Dav and other activities take up

most of the $250 which is allowed.

Arrangements for the coming Junior Prom are slowly being completed through the efforts of the committee at their weekly meetings. As usual the affair

Informal Snaps Axrriving At Technique Office

Fast

:

Third Sedgwick

Memorial

Lecture

-

:I ALUMNI COUNCIL HOLDS

will take place in the Copley Plaza Hotel on the evening of April 21. Details

MEETING

THIS

EVENING

of the poster contest are settled, while the committee is all set regarding the

A last chance will be given the 75

Given Friday by Eminent Biologist sale of tickets. Bursar Ford, Coach Haines, and Posters from the Prom must be sub-

Seniors who, up until Saturday evening,

had failed to have their photographs Results of recent experiments made taken for Technique. The Notman on one-cell organisms taken from sea

Technology Studio in room 3-410 will waters near Bermuda, and which are

be open today until 5 o'clck.

and At

tomorrow the same

from 9 time all

individually as large as pigeon was the theme of the third of the wick Memorial Lecture Series,

eggs, Sedggiven

proofs that have not been returned to by Professor W. J. V. Osterhout, Pro-

the photographers with a selection in- fessor of Botany at Harvard, last Fri-

dicated on the envelope should be day evening in the Rogers Building,

turned in if a Senior wishes to have on the subject of Cellular Physology.

his photograph in Technique. Nearly Although the real nature and func-

of large cell that is being used forI

G. L. Bateman to Speak

experiments is found in fresh water Members of the Alumni Council and

and is of long. narrow shape, five or secretaries of the local Technology

six inches in length. In spite of the Clubs will gather in Walker Memorial

great size of these cells in comparison this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The meet-

to the majority of living cells, they ing is to be preceded at 6.30 by an in-

have nearly all the properties of the formal dinner. This is the one hun-

smaller ones and are therefore invalu- dred and tenth meeting of the Council

able, because they are so easy tomanipulate, in studying the properties of

acInipdalilty

will the

be devoted furthering

to business, prinof plans for the

living cells in general.

All Technology-Reunion on June 11

mitted to E. F. Knight '25 before February 14. All designs will be the size of the standard bulletin board spaces anid will be in three colors. The winner of the contest will be the recipient of a free stag ticket to the Prom.

Tickets will be sold on the sign-up plan. Sign-ups will be on sale on March 2, 3, and 4. The sign-ups will be redeemed on March 30, 31 and April 1. Price of sign-ups and redeemals has not yet been decided on by the committee.

200 Seniors have failed to make any tions of the living cell, or, in other Professor Osterlhout's experiments Iand 12.

selection.

words, the mysteries of life, are no

Some informal snapshots have al- more understandable to man at pres-

ready been turned into the recently in- ent than they were formerly, according

augiirated "informal contest" started by to Professor Osterhout, the physiology

Technique. Four prizes of $5 each will be awarded in this contest which closes

of the cell and its mechanisms assimilation of its nourishment

for the are be-

February 21. These prizes will be dis- ing studied at the present time with

tributed so that $5 is awarded to the considerable success, so that although

man in each class turning in the best we don't know why the cell functions,

group of informals. These snapshots we are beginning to find out how it

have been gating the to various

directed chiefly at investipermeability of the cell wall substances. The cell wall

t(isaelAvkesroaanlntshepexeatsrkuaebrjfseecahttauovrfee

for the meeting, been secured to "Technology Un-

has the property of being permeable tdergraduate Life of Today." Bursar

CALENDAR

Monday, January 26 4:00-5:00--Crew Call Day, Boat House,

Charles

only to those substances which are necessary to its nutrition, and inpenetrable by all other substances althought

!FvaIneodlrodpmCwoeianllcthgoivfBeiRllaencHrielalaiutniseotsrnaatlewdillFtaaltckeilllit"iDethse"e-

these latter may be present in over- (Council about "Crew Developments."

whelming proportion. Thus, when the tGlen L. Bateman '25, Senior class pres-

River Road. 5:00-Rehearsal Tech

hall, Walker. 6:30-Alumni Dinner, 8:0--Menorah Society

ker.

Show Orchestra, Walker. Smoker, north hall,

north Wal-

contents of the sea water cell are an- ident will speak on "Undergraduate Ac-

Tuesday, January 27

may be turned in either to the Technique office in Walker or to the Information Office in room 10-100. At a meeting Saturday of the manag-

functions. Professor Osterhout himself has been

Iconducting numerous experiments on the large cells from Bermuda. He

alyzed, a very large percent of potas- tivities." The general managers of the sium chloride is found to be present, principal undergraduate activities are with very little sodium, whereas the to be present to answer in detail any sea water which it habitates, contains questions regarding their organization

3:00--Physics seminar, room 4-231.

7:15-S. A. MI. E. smoker, north hall, 7:45-Aero smoker, room 5-330.

Wednesday, January 28 5:45-Square and Compass Dinner,

Walker. Faculty

ig board of Technique, C. H. Barry sIIhowed to the audience some of these a hundred timesasmuch sodiumas po- that the Council may ask. It is the ob-

dining room, Walker.

'26 was elected to the position of Fea- cells, about the size of olives. They tassium.

tures Editor. His work in this capacitv aIIlso had a greenish color which was

will begin immediately.

exhibited by dead cells. Another type

(Continued on Page 4)

ject of this program to place the Alumni Council in closer touch with under-

Thursday, January 29 8:00--Radio Society meeting, room

Friday, January 30

10-275.

graduate life at the Institute.

3:00-Aldred Lecture, room 10-250.

ff

Page Two

THE TECH

Monday, Janluary 26, 1925

-

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Continous

New Servce

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~~~AT THE PLAYHOUSES

Sr 4Y3 ears;

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"WAHCITTEEDCAATRGTHOE" SWELEWLLYN PLAATY OWFICLOBUURNTRAYMUFSOINLGKI D.

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SUBSCRIPTION

PRI1CE$2, 50 PER

PEunbtleiFsrheriedddaayesvBedSoruseytrcoionnnMgC doPtnlhoadesastys.cOoWlMlfeedfgnaeeitwctheyeyryeaatrwt.

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MembeNrsewosfpaEpear sAter

_

Interoollorist

.clti

EDITOREAL DEPARTMENT

Editorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 R. L. Dietzold '25

J. R. Killian '36 Charles Rich '26

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising, Division

Assistant Managers

Isaac

Gleason

'26 E. F.

TAL. Mangelsdorf '26 Stevens '27

Features Departmient

F'L. . M~cGuane '27

J. A. Partin'26

NEWS DEPARTMENT

J- A. Allan keneSimard

Staff

'28

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George Gerst

W. M. Smith M. Sturznickle '27Brde

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Night Editors

F. E. A nlderson '27 L. C. Currier '26

H. F. Howard '26 R. A. Rothschild '26

CirculatiomDepartment

AssistantManagers;

H A . lH. oughton '27

*W. J. Mearles '26

News Writers

J- S. Harris '27

Stf W. H. Reed '27

J. B. Goldberg'26 ?A.D. Green '26

G. C. Houston J. H. Methado

Sports Writers

Philip Creden

'27 .HP. .

D. A. Ferguson '27

Dearle

Reporters

H. R. J. W.

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Arf '28 Chamberlain Connell '27

F. A.

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'28

E. A. Johnson A. S. Richmond

Want IV7

In charge of this issue:

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R. H. J.

K.Doten '27 R. Allard '27 P. F. Pilkcington

Treasuryr

J H. Harding 1 L. Hopkins '27 T. H. Dunn Division

r'26 '27 '27

G. A.

Hall

Assistant '27

Treasurers L. F. Van

Mater '27

__- _ .Staff

A vA..

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W. A. Witham'27

*Leave of

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-a-bsence H. F. Howard

'26

tchFuoLorsoilptoilnisotgiatewylritiyonajfgonudtrhneteaaybkeeidnnRtghodooadf wdeavnnaInosttlvaoaegnredpseoeroewfer"itttnhhhgeee iIgscnaehLIuonryno:roeerodtdouauircnnwtgoteeaghgha,sehtebretnaloretteihssthteaaihwossxiewnarscstmmthhahaopoeeoadyarmnnoebcwelaretpeesiepucaarplcrrbo.itelipafhetsnyd.eA"dic,tsootonfntsAchpewaeerenntieremhvdesriaeeeenbdnwgtsst'oDonaqclsuoaeutoiwnhttleaeyde, iIcaotlmecbliinpastieonfrommo-rethefricgeindtetrhaolnvf aHtcahrvianrgd

But to return to the eclipse,

notrobbed i nosete any

or saw no chickens go

robberies, to roost,

wve were we did nor did

whveear any chorus

iIbleagyeinndg. ,

land The

horse eclipse

orderly and extreme

of cow moos, -whinnyinags

in toto was decorum was

dog per

vrery

ab-

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allunprecedented sale.

ASTOUNDING IGNORANCE ;cvylpaiilottoaPyBuicuoEnesynosgH,fenwEstngetreNovurareuedderageMithtngiortoipf..vonfoeneMssnr,sIstfiuthbhanreiaerelnioqpstryeiuureeteershssfstu,iaoetnlicbnltogdestun,a"tnwtttiahoivohtieeureaelitdsfsgtrprodrepaonosorckuhuotepmBbbsottaeafhsbnuotelolftyrnTiiBun,flteolbeaousr~nnwtereoeyyssoneidtrt'-ossodafopy.fsaetththrnetuBmthaid,znoeteghsnt,"iaosatBvntrtpoeoeororsiaiptsoscogaubaneya--l ttytpmTihairt--ah~rwnpe-rih,taibesrgi,ooaaipevlndtllslorkoilrectaisBTlegemtreiinaioaitpchrboosvcyoefoaisi~isneatrastlnswtoetr,tl.tothetia.issenestnstaenoaialtrganlfldrnledTloeiatmdksise-tenrrnhtxhrestadrteaetsetpoierhaiin,srikyarrntclertetheeisteitittdanestchhsoytvthlgiiehoulwgiesiineeftewtwightsofstfichrieliihlaeiitintdccinttlfhdeinYahuetftmaeaihnlagmggytwciipsawrnrabenersotigh.keehraasnar~iserswbbelcnnisdssoomhoaoiRyps.oiovuunfllotfrifntetdolfhgotoetnThLvsdhtBtrditthhetgmttshuolea.ueaeedsncsnsnoltEoieogttffotwooahvnaoaynnb,murgktisoitmenhsasnreitniesaeceeilotostrdhkleutewaessav,segstnopekulhw,rrrei,~pEttbaepoodshheaotwng(tlunThelhdldetllsnoiehiieamdimvnadrneaocyyeregiiisfsoysbelrt.,ootyysahtufttrho.htraieodwhgeeolhrheeknefmibiinetoniscdhenwerrttuidfa'o-eo,t-someinysau,rnrnboiuyrtec,ifeoflserafttfuhoaaaiooutnnannuhakurlolgdldtdsee-rffl.

A NOTE ON THE OPERA

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for-Her, WILBUR: "The Wife Hunter." Reviewed in

ON CAUTIOUS WARNING

this issue.

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sto A E

Itluntington Ave.

Back Bay 202

Mats. 2:15 except Mlon. & Thurs.-Ev. 8:15

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Boston Stock Company

in the

by CHARLE S KLEIN The Lion of Finance vs.

A Woman's Wit

I

! iKIsttte'rseceopefHmtaoryemlosdbnueatrytodteonerawoytentsosbtoetuahpsnae.edbluseeppaetroaesdlgioteatptleeotnrum,ilftloaeonr,efdmytrioemeunmer. etwmhSaabtynearrattosthahfaaamtvstreitnhaauosntseyeaocuecoaintdrhleiitennhrtke..

they sllould.

Ymade Will it be

by you and hers or your

your wife. creditor's if

the unexpected happens?

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_\JS mortgage, tect your

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Consult us to-day about this exceptional safe-

guard.

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WithCWonosoudlht oHusAeRaRndYJeUnPnSeyO,MNMCgrAs.,M3P1, MMil.kI.TS.t*,'1B8 oston )ETNA-IZER for the Class of 1924

Monday, January 26, 1925

THE TECH

L

z- -

. " %W A a

Paveb

a CLK~

T]6rp

a aalru

a

QUINTET DA OPS GAME TO

,AR

.VARD

Technology Swimmers Lose to Amherst and VVest Point Over Week End

*

r

BEAVER FIVE OUTPLAYS CRIMSON DELEGATION IN

wI-xWeather Reduces NumberofEvents

I

iI

In HandicapMeet

ermen Better Previous

Times But Are Still Too

FIRST PERIOD OF GAME I

Due to the cold weather

only a few

Slow ForOpposingTeams

of the regular

track

events were run

Technology Leads at Half Time 1413-Visitors off at the sixth of a series of handi-

II cap meets Saturday

afternoon.

The

The engineer

varsity

I swiniming team

with the same stars playing

the leading

longest

race was in the 1,000 yard run

Make Sensational Come back in Second which was won by Arnold Bailey. run-

ning from scratch

in 2 minutes, 34 3-5

Session and Win Game 31-20 seconds. Gubby Holt, former

captain

of the Technology cross country

teani

After outplaying and outscoring Harvard

in the

first

saes second and R. S. Smith third.

half, p The

300 yard run

developed into

a

the Technology basketball team weas completely stopped when the Harvard quintet pulled an air tight defense in the closing stanza,

and the visitors drew away to a 31-20 win. Technology showed unexpected strength in the fi~rst half. After Harvard had amassed

I

0 1 1

dead heat between

Tonry and Church-

ill. Swartz,

with a handicap of ten

yards was second. The forty yard clash

wvas wonl by Wiebe from scratch in

4 6-10 seconds. Porter wvas second and

McLean placed third.

12 points to the Beaver's five, point in the last ten minutes of running up the score to a lead

they were the period, of 14-13 at

allowed only while the Tech the end of the

one more team was first half.I

Fort continued his good wvork ill the high jumnp and cleared the bar at 5 feet 5 inches fromt scratch. The pole

vault was Xwon by Holihan with a junllp

The large and hopeful crowd in the'AC

of 10 feet, 6 inches fromn scratch. 1000 Yards Run-Won by Bailey (s), time

hangar victory

saw visions at this time,

of a but

Technologyldefeuise.

theme

hopes

I

_1111;11z~,

baskets

aa~utinud smpnownil.epa1 ryaq numotroriegr

for the opposing team.

o_tllnetahre-

2m-. 34 3-5s., second, S. Smith (20 yds.).

Holt

(15

yds.), third, R.

were shattered when Harvard worked I M. 1. T.

Harvard

300 Yard Run-Tie between Tonry (8 yds.)

an impregnible defense in the next Forrester (Simonds) l.f.

r.g., Samborskii and Churchill (12 yds.), time 36 2-5s., second,

session, and the Tech team was forced I Hinck r.f.

l.g. MorrisonI Swartz (lo yds.).

to resort to long shots in an attempt Wilcox c.

c. Rauht 40 Yard Dash-'%Von by Wiebe (sc.), second,

to score. Only one of the long shots Ingram I.g.

r.f. Smith (Heageney) Porter (3 ft.), third, McLean (sc.), time 4

wenlt home, but there were many others Eager, Capt. r.g.

Lf. Leekly (Jones) 6-10s.

which had a straight ticket through, I Score-Harvard 31, 1M. I. T. 20.

Pole V ault-WNon by Holihan (sc.), jump IC,

but jumped out of the hoop. Only two P Goals from floor-Moreison 3, Rauh a, ft. 6 in., second, Howard (sc.), jump 10 ft.

field goals were made by the Tech Smith 2, Leekly 2, Hinck 3, Forrester 2, Eager. .I 6 in., third, Gray (9 in.), jump 10 ft. 3 in.

team in the second half.

Goals on free tries-Smith 4, Rauh 3, Mor- 11igh Jump-W'on by Fort (sc.), 5 ft. 5 ill.,

Harvard Scores Early

Play started off at a fast pace when Wilcox got the tap and the ball was

ENGINEER BOXERS passed down to Hinck who connected

rison 2, Jones, Leekly, Hinck 3, Eager 3, Ingram, Simonds.

Referees-Hoyt and Kelleher. Tinner-Mloore. Timne-20m. periods.

second, Pease (sc.), 5 ft.

lost two games over the

Amnherst on Friday

night

of 44-26, and on Saturday

week end to by the score I

I to the Army

by the score of 36-26. At Amherst

two

records

were broken,

the Institute

back

stroke herst

record

by Johnson

and the Am-

tank

record

in the

plunge

I by

Blythe.

roles.

The summary:

50-Yard Dash-Won by Armstrong (M.I.T.); second, Edson (A); third, Himrod (M.I.T.). Time, 28 2-10s.

100-Yard Swim-Won by Dodd (A); seconds Evans (A); third, Weis (M.I.T.). Time, Im. 3 8-10s.

Both Beaver

divers turned

in some 220-Yard Swim-Won by Dodd (A); second.

fine scores in their event, Wood

taking

first place il the meet and Higgins tak-

ing third.

Delavan

of Amherst

took

second place. Armistrong won the fifty

vard in verv slowv time over Edson o'f

Amnherst. 14iirod wvon third place with

Weis (MI.T.); third, C. Myron (A). Time, 2nn. 57 1-10s.

Dived-Won by Wood (M.I.T.); second, Delavan (A); third, Higgins (M.I.T.)

100-Yard Backstroke-Won by Johnson (M. I.T.); second, Cole (A); third, Barker (A).

very little trouble. Weis swvam a fine race against D~odd, Amherst high point scorer in the 220 Geard swimi and wvas barely beaten out of first place.

Titne Im. 23 1-10s. Plunge-Won by Blythe (A), 69 ft.; Ford

ANTI. . T.) and Pratt (A) tied for second, 65 fL 100-Yard Breaststroke-Won by Case (A);

Arnherst Team Well Balanced

second, Jacobs (A); third, Walworth (M.I.T.)

In the hundred yardswxim, Dodd wvas Time, 1lm. 28s.

again the star winning without any trouble over Evans, a teammate. Weis weas only able to place third in this

Relay-Won by Amherst (Pratt, Evans, Edson, Reichert); second, M.I.T. (Johnson, Himrod, Parsons, Armstrong). Time, 1m. 41 1-10s.

event. The 100 yard backstroke found

Johnsonl ill his best form. He led Cole Fifty Yard Dash-Won by Armstrong, KL

of Ainherst from the beginning and I. T., second, Bemond, third, O'Keefe. Time,

swam a beautiful race all the way and 26 8-10 sec.

turned in a time that beat his best pre- 220 Yard Swim-Won by Brady, Army, sec-

vious record in this event by seconds. ond, Wies, M.I.T.; third, Lord, Army.

Amliherst had a verv wvell balanced 100 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Kruger,

r elan that -%voil wvithout ally troub~le Array; Elliott, Army; Kerns, M.L.T. Time.

over the Beaver team. The plunge was Im. 10sec.

,,von easily by Blythe of Amher6t when Back Stroke-Won by Bermond, Army; sec-

lie baroke the tank record, setting a ond, Johnson, M.I.T.; third, Parris, Armyr.

for the first tally. Harvard had her

BROWN WINS BY POINT' innings then and sank a numbter of

free tries and floor goals, and rail the

LOSE' TO SYRAC newv inarl; of 69 feet. Ford and Pratt Timne, 34 sec. USE wvere ted for second place with plunges 300 Yard Swim-Won by Van Matta, Army; of 65 feet. The 100 Shard breast stroke second, Raymond, Army; third, Walworth,

OVER FROSH WRESTLERS score up to 12-5. From then oll it was

Tech's show.

I OI range Pugilists

Manage

TO rvas wonI bv Case

D cob~s. a teanlmate

of Amherst, with Jasecond. Captain Bill

ILI.I.T. Diving-Won

by Woods,

M.I.T.;

second.

Capt. Eager made good on a free try, and Hinck looped a pretty onehanded shot from the side of the court. Harvard called time out to see what the trouble with her shooting was, b~ut the conference did little good. When

the ball was in play again, Hinck broke

Brownl Unliver-sity freshmanal scored ................
................

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