Page Four EEEE EEGEMEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE. “E” El}? Fl E3 EEEEV Armour Men Fail To Get Any Breaks in licllotly Contested ill/latch Garbctt's band of rip—snortin’ pugs added a little more color to their 1929 ring conquests when they cap- tured 3 out of the 6 events in last Wednesday’s match against the Hyde .. Park Y M C. A. V ‘ Figuring on the basis of wins and losses the outcome of the evening’s proceedings was generally considered as a draw. But in considering the event in detail, it is safe to boast that the Hyde Park fist~cuiis were treat- cd with more than their desired quota of left and right arm crosses. Buckling Loses in Overtime The unfortunate experience of Buehling, in the gruelling match with Lewis of the Y. M. C. .A. gave the “ ” s“ the break that set them on par with Armour as for as the scoring was concerned. It was a dazzling three round affair that ended in a draw; then was prolonged for an- other round. Lewis slightly shaded Buchling by finishing up the round with a few choppy strokes and won the demsion. Taylor a Promising Ringman J. Taylor‘s three round exhibition in his fight against Obler showed that his fellow opponent was a poor match for him. Taylor made a decisive vic- tory of the affair. This young nose- cracker has three and one-half years of fighting before him and promises to be a dangerous man in the ring before he regards Armour as his al~ run-mater. The Mitchell—Cook entanglement was another demonstration of Arm mour’s iistic prowess. Although Cook outweighed the Armourite by 10 lbs. he placed second in the match. Wind-Up a One—Sided Brawl In the wind—up Whitfield and Car- rol formed the opposition. Whitfield’s win over Carrol was so impressive that there is but little doubt that the Hyde Parker will long remember the details connected with the fight. Januncr and Nelson were the other two who fell on the losing end. Jam~ mer's battle was a hotly contested ar- gument and the honors went to Du- rand because he threw in a few extra swings that made him look like the more aggressive fighter. Fifteen Men on Boxing Squad Coach Garbett’s chief worry, how- ever, is to find somebody who can re- place Captain Larkin, and “Fresh” Bryant. Larkin was forced to bid adieu to his gloves for a while until he rates a little higher in his studies. Bryant has handed in his resignation until next semester when he expects to find the going in his school work a little smoother, There are fifteen representatives on the squad and all are well inclined along the pugilistic line. Thus far the team has only been able to mix in a half dozcn or so bouts, because the opponents have failed to fuinish enough men in opposition. Garbett feels as though the ideal Show is 'one that will feature “Armour Versus Opponent in 15 Bouts" and he looks forward to securing such a match. Augustinian Stops Edge». men s iii/inning Slime After breaking into the winning column by trouncing‘ “‘1" College 29- 33, and Northwestern’s McKinlock Campus five to the tune of 284.9, Ar. mour again slipped when they were defeated by Augustana College 38— 25 last Friday. The interesting feature of the “Y” College game was Rossing’s basket bombarding which netted Armour 13 points. The entire team was work—- ing in perfect co-ordination with one anothel which resulted in their play- ing one of the bes .t games this season. Almour’s second victim was the McKinlock Campus quintet who fell before the Krail‘tsmen by a score of 28-19, marking the second defeat our cagemen have handed that team this season. Scarcely had Armour enjoyed the taste of victory when Augustana in- tervened and stopped our cagemen’s winning march, crushing them 38»25. Rossing again led the Techs in scoring; ‘oy collecting 11 points. If missing can maintain his marksman. ship and if the other members can re- gain some of the skill that they’ve shown in the two preceding games, tomorrow’s contest with Augustana should bring about a change of re— suits. ARMOUR-“Y” COLLEGE (207- as) F. P. B F. 19'. vi. a n Slntrunk,rfi. a 0 ll Simvson,li. a 2 ‘l Spurha,lf. i 2 e Rosainz,c . 4 s 1 LnRue.c. o a 11 August. r3. 2 0 D Barbour. 113.0 I 3 Guests. lg. o o 0 Walking, 13.0 o 2 Omit. a o 0 Reed. rt. 0 i Robin,c. I} o (l Schrocd, :. 2 0 2 Final score: Armour 29, “Y” Col- lege, 23. ARMOUE~NORTHWESTERN B. B. F. P. ou,rt 2 z 4 Regan. a o x anz,rf 2 3 o Bern-min, if. I o z Carlson.“ 0 2 0 Moffic. o o o 4 Simpson.n.o o o McKem,c o o 0 Robin, 1:. 2 I ll Veigol,‘rg 3 4 1 Running, c. o o o 08.1mm o i 1 August. rs. a 2 ll Goudht. la. 0 o z Ruth'skl,lg.9 o 1 Final score: Armour, 28; North.- western, 19. ARMOUR (25) AUGUSTANA (BB) 125. 13. F. P. F. l". Mnnz, rE. 0 3 2 Apple 0 2 4 01¢, rt. 1 1 D Johnson 3 Z 0 Ewing, vi. 1 0 1 Gordon 0 2 ll Simpson, 15. 0 0 3 Hen! 0 a 1 Robin, If. 0 0 ll Thomas: :a 5 Z Egon, ll? 0 0 0 liiiuniohu 8 2 3 Roaming. c a S l Strollurlx 0 o 0) Auguok, rg. o 2 1 Maine 2 i. r Goodht. la. 1 2 2 Mac Whiu'y fl, ‘0 l invitation Teach meet Aft Bartlett Tomorrow (Continued from page 1) be no entrance fee or fees of any kind. The following events will he on the program: 50 Yard Dash 50 Yard Low Hurdles 50 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run (Two Races) 880 Yard Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put. Brown, 126, of Y, M. C. A. Sid Swartz, 135, Armour, lost a 3—ronnd fight with Corbett, 135, Y. M C. A. BEAT WEST SlDE “Y” Armour’s pugilistic hopes again rose when the score showed a win in the Armour column after the match with the West Side Professional Y. M. C. A. boxers. Only a few of the Armour men got a crack at the opponents’ jaws as only five men were furnished by the opponents for the encounters. The score showed the following re- sults: Taylor, 125, of Armour, scored a technical knockout over Crane, 124, of “Y” in their three round bout. Sandstrom, 119, Armour, went four hard rounds to a draw with Buehli-ng, 147, Armour, won in 3 rounds over Balek, 147. Garbett, 130, Armour, won by de- fault from Patt, 135, Y. M. C. A. star. The results show: Armour won 3 Armour lost 1 Armour drew 1 The Englewond Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 S. Mediated Street Branch: 71230 W. 79th Si. Phone Wentworth 5920 —School Orders Our Specialty-'— Tolephone: REPUBLEQ HEW}! not EElE EMEEEE’. Elli. Eucryihéno EEiEEEE Milli We Deliver Any Quantity 64*EEB Street and listing Avenue ”in illiiEE E’EEE (jaw mmmmimwcmiww AEEEGUE TECE NEWS EEEEEE’EEEE EEE EWEEEEAEE WEE?” Ell” Elli; EEEEEE By taking four firsts, three sec— onds, and three thirds, the Sophomore contingent of trockmen won the in- terelsss meet despite strong compe— tition last Thursday afternoon at the Bartlett Gymnasium. One school record was broken, and excellent showings were made in several events. The final score stood Sopho— mores, 32; Juniors, 17; Freshmen, '7; and Seniors, 6. Paul Breaks Shot-Pull Record The outstanding point collectors for the second year men ‘were the Fox brothers, Timmermans, and liver- son, who among them accounted for a total of 23 points. High point man of the meet was Don Paul, who made a total of 10 points by firsts in the Shot Put and the High Jump By putting; the shot a distance of 46 feet and 11 inches, he established a new school record, and set a new unoffi- cial record for Bartlett Gymnasium. All of his heaves went beyond the 43 foot mark, anyone of which would have won him a first place. Yount in Only Senior The lack of Senior contestants shaded the graduating class‘ hope of making themselves a factor in the meet. Yount was the only represen- tative from a long list of eligible men who were expected to attend. Third honors for Thursday’s meet. went to the Freshman due to the efforts of three men who came through with two seconds and one third. H. l’. Richter, J. Taylor, and R. Doubt served as the point collectors for their class. Summary The complete list of events and winners is as follows: 5% Yard Dash-~1st, Ransel, Jr.; 2nd, Taylor, Fin; 3rd, Wogciezek, Soph. 50 Yard High l-lurdles—lst, Henry Fox, Soph; 2nd, Yount, Senior; 3rd, Hansel. Jr. 446’ Yard Run—«lot, Harold Fox, Soph; 2nd, Henry Fox, Soph; 3rd, Engine Einsts Ea Eilizis Easing [Emil Kiwi? The Rifle Team’s first out of town match was held at Culver Military Academy last Saturday and though the final score stood in favor of Cal- ver (911 to 752) the A. I. ’1‘.-team voted the contest a great success. After the match the Armour repre- sentatives witnessed an ice hockey game with Notre Dame and then in~ spected the campus and buildings. In the evening, after a hearty meal in the school mess hall where they re- ceived loud and prolonged anplause, the team saw Billie Dove in “The Night Watch." Besides this the sec- ond installment of the thrill inspiring ”Tarzan of the Apes” set their blood boiling. The day was closed with a midnight pillow fight in the visitors’ quarters. The next morning after breakfast, and more applause, the team left for Chicago. The teams were: Armour Culver W. Dichcy S. Galbraith F. Farrell G. Hayden D. Gama L. Hayden G. Holler .l. Hogan A. Hess 1. Martin J. Jacobson G. Whittlesey S. Janiszewshi Ell/Iontgumery S. Pulaski, Capt. Janiszewski was high point man for Armour. Doubt, Fr. 880 Yard Run—wlst, lverson, Soph; 2nd, Podlipec, Soph.; 3rd, Bowman, Soph. One Mile Runwlst, Timmermans, Soph; 2nd, Richter, Fm; 3rd, 13. T. Smith, Jr. High Jump—«1st, Paul, Clix; 2nd, Bowman, Soph; 3rd, Setterberg, Soph. Shot Puffs—15% Paul, 312; 2nd, Yount, Sin; 3rd, No Entree. The men listed above may obtain their awards from William B. Greene, track manager. Shadows Emotive fir. Manirfa Eileen . an {‘32 (Continued from page 1) your flattering request. it herewith enclose a short “some« thing,” which you may deem worth- while to not into one of the issues of the Armour Tech News. You are very kind indeed to have remembered me. May your college career be bright and successful. Accept my compliments upon the excellent paper you and your ‘col— leagues of the stat? are getting out! X only hope that your friend and co- worker, Mr. R. E. Johnson, business manager, will collect the dues for it, tile/3" . lPt-iii. risers sleaze. Alpha Epsilonflhssteo o ' it»; E's-a» ’ , we,» p2. Sigma ammonites the in... field as. the follmring men onFel. 153,1. “5&3: Emil ‘Blomme,’ 1% {13. James E. Br yen: ’ 32, FEE. Howard“ M Hendricks, ’32, 3‘93. Raymond Nelson, ’SE, fiwch. omen K. Simone, ’32, Arch. George N. Waninta. ’33., Chi}. Claude M. Westerman, ’33., “RE. TREANQLE This being ‘Qiellwweek” at the ”fish angle house, pandemonifim mime size prams. Formal initiation wfii he heir}. Sunday, Feb. 2% at the bosses fol» lowed by a banquet at the Ends Fails which I owe you—4502‘ 3. want gladly Eotel. ‘ , . to support such an excellent work~ «The ‘EGHDng men are bang out from Mr. Allison, Comptroller, to “WE“: Stanley Lind, can, ’32. Maynard Venema. M.E., ’32. William Devetn. ER, '32. Leslie Kantner, 0.23., ’33.. Loyd Lemming, KARE, “32. William Schultz. ME, ’32. Roger Waindle, FIRE... ’32. Henry Christmases, the nresideat, is convalescing from a case of blood poisoning which resulted ham infie- ies received while tohoggenéng. fie expects to be back. within a week. whom I wrote about it. {live my regards and kindest greet» fines to the students of A. I. ll, who certainly are as fine a body of young men as Ihave found anywhere. I am proud of them and proud to say to my friends here: l too was once yeti: and parcel of this live “bunch" of: young America. 0 you personally, my best wishes and kind greetings. Cordislly yours, L, C. MONIN. Dean Monin has been receiving each issue of the NEWS since it was started last April. The staff is par- ticulaily pleased to know that he has reen enjoying his weekly potion of news from A. You Are Always Weieozns at the Silver {gray Recreations 33m? Se. Woetworth Are. Special Service for Btsdentn EEEEDEE EEEEEEFEEE EEE Everything in Hardware, Essie, Foinss one? Electricai Stepwise @324 Eonlh Ashlandi Avenue Phone ”Prospect 3848 Chime, Elliwsla the payday came from. ill—lite has” dashing stowage/r only yaw/nod at oceivis es of Red. (Mich. l’iqued at his isdiél‘ezence, several citizens asked why, if Red Gnlclz wasn’t tough enough to interest him he didn’t go back where he “ll ain’t." she stranger drained. “That niece is so albflred ho rd, they kicked all as Sissies out"! A clear miss oi” roles? writ}: if you ve stunned "or rewrite fidf .. wordy mild cigarettes all your life, you some imagine how much you d cotton so a sigma»: that’s mild and songs/flanker more. W e .. Eons... you guess, to Chesterfield. lion- mild as they are, the}: 5. fr. You know you ‘re smelting theme-u and you re figifi 1?;ng of it. ’Ehoy‘ its rich with more, .23.: so more. '3‘th . . . there's no other word, and so other ogsseorc its: {its' it . . . they; sassy} .. and gee-E: