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Two Matches Lost Because

 

of ignorance of

C. M. A. Rules

Armour's 43 rounds of fighting,
featuring ten individual fights against
the Culver Military Academy last
Saturday at Culver, turned out in
favor of the cadets by a 8-2 decision.

However one sided the score may
seem it is safe to say that Armour
was well represented in the meet, and
case of breaks that

it was only the
decided th day‘s events.

Boxing Rules violated

Three of the fights were prolonged
Two of these
extended battles were lost, while only
But the
two fights that were lost in the fourth
round were not lost because our
men failed in their struggle, but be—
cause of a misunderstanding of the

for an extra round.

one went to Armour’s man.

rules.

The inter-collegiate rulings on over—
time fights provide that the extra
round should last two minute. Coach
Garbett was under the impression
that the rulings were adhered to in
the fights, and as a result instructed
his pugs to ease-up in the first minute
of the fourth round and to open
their slashing attack

fight,
met a similiar fate.

extended battles.

heavy with his blows immediately
after the gong sounded.

Strauch Won Easily
Since Strauch lmew time was valu-
able he followed Garbett’s advice and
punched his way to a clean decisive

victory. Larki-n won the next battle:
in the ninth fight by defeating Nau— _

gle. Larkin’s victory was a one
sided afiair and the judges could not

help but make the decision in his I

favor.

Despite Culver’s reputation in the
boxing circles, they found themselves
dangerously situated when Armour
made its appearance. Sandstrom,
Schlossberg, Schwartz, Jammer, Nel-
son and Whitfield all made excellent
showings against their competitors,
but since Armour was not repre-
sented on the ofi'icial board they had
to solder the consequences.

Summary of the Fights

120 pounds—~Sandstrom lost a close
battle to Averhoff.

122 pounds —— Schlossberg was
slightly shaded by Beggs.

129 pounds—Taylor forced to fade
before Davis.

135 pounds—Schwartz lost to Way-
land.

148 pounds—Binding lost in fourth

to McNaughton.
152 pounds—«Jammer lost to Recio.
150 poundshstrauch defeated Fos-

Tei‘mie Tourney 0t
Last Fall Restrained

 

The tennis tournament, inaugu-
rated last fall, is due to be resumed.
March 28, on which day the remain—
ing second roundmen will clash for
the. right of entrance to the third
round. The matches to he played off
on this day, if the weather permits,
are: Stabovitz vs. Tulauskas, Eddy
vs. Scirmer and Petersen vs. Nobel.

The third rounders are to go into
action April lst with Rosenquist fac»
ing Wojcieszek, Paradzi-nski opp05m
ing Hindman, Trognitz vs. Winkler,

 

 

thiiflwmiracascws p

CRANE WMIS;
ARMQUR $Mll’dfl
All" Nflldfl/l’fild. GYM

The supposed triangular meet be—
tween Chicago Normal, Morton and
Armour at the teachers’ gym last
Thursday, turned out to be a quad-
rangular afiair when Crane College
entered in the last minute.

Crane’s entrance to the meet sever—
ely jolted Armour and Chicago Nor

 

the meet with a score of 57. Chicago
Normal scored 46, Armour 32, and
Morton 18-341.

’ Thus Armour’s share of the spoils

 

with Manz drawing a bye.

The two men who already reached
the quarter-finals are Waindle and
Ruzevich. The semi-finals are to be
played off on April 8th. According
to Capt. Stellar, who is in charge of
the tourney, the men who prolong
their match will he forced to forfeit.

The asphalt courts at Hamilton

are already being used by several
men who are aspiring to make the
Tech team. The schedule of the tour
ney is posted on the bulletin board.

Park, located at 72nd and Stewart, '

Stellar Seeks Candidates
Freshmen from high school or acad—
‘emy teams, or those remaining, de-
feated or defaulted in the tennis
tournament at Armour are urged to
write a. letter to R. F. Stellar telling
of their experience on the courts.

in the final
minute so as to impress the judges.

Taylor was the first man that fell
before his opponent in the overtime
Bueling followed Taylor and
On seeing that
the time of the fourth round was
competitively short Garbett made an
inquiry and to his surprise learned
of Culver‘s procedure in handling the
When Strauch
came in to settle his battle with Fos-
ter of Culver in the third overtime
fight, Garbett instructed him to go

Considerable material will be needed
‘for next year and the time to start
in getting it is this year. So all who
aspire to make the team should write
or see Stellar at once.

D. L. Williams, manager of the
tennis team, has been for some time
dickering to get the Armory for in-
door practice, but as yet has not suc-
ceeded. He is hard at work in at-
ranging the schedule for this season,
which will probably be posted next
week. '

Tennis Bug Elites: Hui-nil

The tennis bug has gripped Armour
hard, as is evidenced by the talk in
the halls, lunch-room and where not.
This is the spirit which has for sev»
eral years produced excellent teams
for Armour, and this year, with a
veteran team out, the students should
come out and back the netmon.

 

 

W

ter.

153 pounds—Nelson lost to Gal-
agher.

162 pounds—Larkin whipped New
gle.

172 pounds—Whitfield lost to Bost-
wick.

Referee: Jack McGrath.

Judges: Col. Middelton, Mr. Friend.
Cadet Gregg.

Announcer:

   

REDvHOT
MUS“:

3w

HARi-iemm
@103

 

 

 

 

J. ROTUNNO, President

@illciel lewoleis hot
The Class oi W29

CLAES RfWGS AND cpl/NS
FRATERNlFY JEWIEALRY

159 North State Street, Chicago, lilinois
PHONE STATE 6393

 

gave them only a third place rating
while Chicago Normal came second.
Coach Stagg however, was not great-
ly interested in winning the meet

his valuabl men for' Friday’s meet.

resented in several of the events.

Crane College had a margin of one
first place finisher in the day’s pro-
gram. Four of their men came
through ahead of their competitors
in the respective events while Armour
trailed with three.

Don Paul, out—threw the others in
‘the shot-put event. Smith headed
the mile runners and Harold Fox-
won his event in the 440-yard run.

Both Podlipec and Yount came

the SRO-yard run and Yount in the

shot-put. Richter, Iverson and Henry

Fox finished third in their respective

jeventa. Storm placed fourth in the

220—yard and 50-yard dashes.
RESULTS

flail-yard dash:
2nd, Gmlich, C. N.; 3rd, Reynold, C.
N.; 4th, Peta, 0.; Storm, A.; Gray,
'C. N. Time, 24.8.

Silo-yard run: lat, Roman, (2.; 2nd,
Podlipec, 11.; 3rd, Iverson, A.; llath,
O’Brien, C, N.; 5th, Rooney, M. Time,
2:15.

 

60-yard high hurdles: lst, Brooks,
0.; 2nd, Barman, 0.; 3rd, Gralich,
C. N.; 4th, Jerkin, M. Time, .07.

Una mile run: 1517, Smith, A“; 2nd,
Grabowski, M.; 3rd, Richter, A.; 4th,
"Goodheart, C. N.; 5th, Goldstein, '0.

ma] for the junior engineers captured .

for he sought to preserve a few of ,

For this reason Armour was not. rep- '

through with a second; Podlipec in _

1st, Reynold, 0.; M

chlen: Field Will {Get
Reconditioning

With the assignment of lockers to
the baseball men and the members

have been resumed at. Ogden Field.
Coach Krafi‘t says that the base-
ball diamond, which is not in very
’good condition at present, is to under-
‘go a lot of work in the next week
or so. The pitcher’s mound and the
paths are to he resurfaced with clay,
[as a baseball diamond really should
be, something that should have been
done a long while ago.

Several improvements have been
made at the Field ‘House, too. New
globes and gas mantles have been
provided for the gas lights. . Some
‘old junk, such as beds and mats,
‘which have heretofore merely taken
up a lot of space, have also been
removed.

The fellows who have turned out
for spring athletics are sincerely
hoping that the improvements in the
'Field house haven’t terminated al—
ready, but will continue until the
floor has been swept and mopped.

 

Time, 5.18.

éflfl-yard run: lst, Harold Fox,
_2nd, Turner, C. N.; 3rd, Cohen, 0.;
’4th, Rooney, M; 5th, Turkow, C.
Time, 55.2

60-yard low hurdles: lst, Brooks,
0.; 2nd, Tiderek, 0.; 3rd, Costa, BIL;
filth, Bang-art, C. N. Time, .0612.
High jump: lst, Brelfort, C. N.,
‘5 feet 1i) inch; 2nd, Bangert, C. N.;
Freiberg, 0.; 3rd, Ericker, C. N.,
Henry Fox, A., Johnson, 0., Jerks,

Ema/owl dash: 1st, Frolic}: C. N.;
2nd, Brooks, (1.; 3rd, Turner, C. N.;
4th, Strum, A.; 5th, Jerlta, M. Time,
.05.6.

Shot-put: lst, Paul, A.; 2nd, Yount,
A.; 3rd, Frieberg, 0.; 4th, Robell, 0.,
Hansen, C. N. Distance, 52 feet 4
inch. 12 pound ball.

Final Score
Crane
Armour
Ch. Nor.
Morton ..

 

of the spring track. team, activities .

Bozo Paul? Pincers
Second the diet
C.A.A.fl. Meet

Don Paul, holder of the Bartlett
Gym shot~put record, placed second
in the 315i: Annual C.A.A.U. champ—
ionship indoor meet at the Broadway
Armory. Schwarz, of the I. A. Cu,
won the shot-put championship with
a distance of 49 feet, 6% inches.
The Medley Relay Team, consisting
of Storm, one~quarter mile; Esra,
220—yards; Iverson, one-half mile;
and Richter in the mile, placed third
in the 1-7-8 Mile Relay Championship.
The Illinois Athletic Club, with Ray
Conger as its star miler, placed first;
while the University of Chicago tool;
second place.

Most of the fireworks were furnish~
ed by girls competing in invitation
events.

Helen Filkey of the Illinois Wo-
men‘s A. C. tied her own world reo-

   

Thursday, hi

and Myrtle Coo}: of means cocked-
her Canadian championship m1: 03‘:
33711—5 in the 89 yard dash.

By winning ten firsts out of four-
teen events the'filinoia Athletic @1121:
won in eighth consecutive 3. .59.. A.
U. championship val-3th. a total of
points.

The University of Chicago placed.
second with 24 points, Eutle‘r {lattes
city third with 7 points, while £2»
moor tied for fourth place mil: 5:
points. Fifteen teams competed in
the track and field games.

Failure to haul: the turns inter-
erred greatly with the marks made
by the track men. The menaceweze
;orcd to slow down to a walk innegoo
tiating them.

 

You Are Always Wetcomo
at the
Silver Grey Restaurant
31152 So. Wontwartfiz Ave.
Special Service for Students,

 

'ord of :09.6 in the 70—yard hurdles, .

 

 

 

 

 

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totem: caste.

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