Page Four

ARMOUR r

ECH NEWS

 

 

Tuesday, March 4-, res

 

 

Students Show Big

USTRYSKE STAR

School spirit and sport interest, ”

with an overflow of enthusiasm
suddenly gripped the Armour stu—
dent body last Tuesday night at
the Armour-South Chicago Y. M. C.
A. boxing match, held in the gym—
naslum.

Armour won the contest, punch~
ing their way ahead of the State
Y.M.C.A. champions in three of
the five bouts. The attraction was
witnessed by a gathering of over
150 fans, composed of students and
faculty members. Yelling and
cheering predominated throughout
the one hour session.

The three outstanding fights
were those between Ustryski of
Armour and J. Pekar oi’ the “Y,"
Schwartz of Armour and Stewart,
Montesano of Armour and Llplnskl.
The Ustryski—Pekar battle head—
lined the evening’s proceedings. It
Was a grudge battle that took root
in South Chicago on February 18.
in the bout of that date, Ustryski
lost to Pekar by a close margin
after he floored his opponent on
two occasions.

The Main Bout

, Both fighters were well matched.
They were fast, had good stance,
and exchanged blows frequently,
but the outcome was decisive. Us-
tryslri sought to avenge that first
defeat and never ialtered at any
opportunity that would allow him
to redeem himself. His right and
left arms were so well packed with
brawn that he sent Pekar to the
canvas four times in the three—
round affair. At one time his left
arm swing dazed Pelrar for a nine~
second count.

The Schwartz-Stewart fight did
not feature as much heavy punch-
ing as did the Ustryski-Pekar
match. Both fighters hammered
each other repeatedly but Schwartz
managed to come out ahead of
each entanglement with a straight-
arm jolt into Stewart's face. The
first two rounds of this light were
closely contested, while the third
favored Schwartz more decidedly.
Schwartz climaxed the fight with
Your healthy blows to Stewart's
chin and cheeks.

a Defensive Match

The second bout on the card was
between Whitfield and P. Pecar.
Whitfield was declared the winner.
Amour’s representative displayed
his wares from the defensive angle
of the match. Pecar was the more
aggressive man, always plugging
into Whitfield. The teachings of
Coach Weissman, however, enabled
Whitfield to manage himself into
winning even if he had to refrain
from making a single forward
move.

Pecar’s method of advancing to—
wards Whitfield only made him an
easy target for the opponent. Every
time Pecar became too hold with
his aggressiveness, Whitfield would
send him back against the ropes
with a boiling glove imprint on his
jaws.

Ann Extra Round Required

Montesano and Lipinski provided
the action in the third bout. Mon—
tesanozope'ued’ the fight with a
terrific blow to Iiipinskl’s face that
sent hirn completely out of the
ring. Lipi’nski retaliated and scored
the greater number of blows in
that round. The fight was declared
a. draw at the end of the three
rounds and was extended to the
fourth round. Montesano again
opened up with hard body and face
blows in this round but weakened
in the final minute thus losing the
decision.

Hoekenson’s straight arm jolt

opened a deep gash in Morovdtz‘ls

nose in the first round of their
battle, causing both fighters to mix
amid a splatter of blood. Referee
Garbett, likewise, had to contend
with the red drippings that settled
on his arms anda shirt sleeves.
Hoekenson had light edge
over Morowltad” in? t‘e flesh2 ileum

Surprise By Elliot/vine
School Spirit; fiver

15% Attend

5 lb! MAW EOUT

 

 

Tech Swimmers Drop
First Waisrpolo Tilt

Tech swimming team, playing its
first game of waterpolo, was de-
feated by the University of Chi-
cago team, 6—2, last Wednesday.
The game, intended for practice,
was played at the Maroon Pool in
Bartlett gymnasium.

The first half ended 4-1 in favor
of the Maroon boys. Jack Cava~
naugh made a good job as goal
tender, considering the many at-
tacks he had to resist. Tech played
a defensive game because of the
ball in their half of the pool most
of the time.

The second period brought about
an improvement in Tech playing
when Knox was inserted in the
lineup. Only two goals were scored
by Chicago while Knox soaked one
in for Armour. The game ended
6—2 in favor of the Midway team.

Two meets have been scheduled

with Crane Junior College, one on
March 5th, to be held at the Uni—
versity of Chicago. The return
meet will be held in the Crane Pool
on March 20th. Crane has defeated
Tech several times in the last two
years.
A record breaking victory was
scored last Thursday when Tech
made a grand slam of first and
second places to trounce Chicago
Normal 56—3.

Summaries

1100 Yard Free Stylez—Won by
Knox, Amour: Carlstrom, Ar—
mour, second; La Force, Normal,
third. Time, 1:031

40 Yard Breast Shaka—Won by
Trognltz, Armour; Cavaneugh,
Armour, second; Freeberg, Nor-
mal, third. Time, 0:263.

80 Yard BackstrokezaWon by Wes»
ton, Armour: La Force, Armour,

 

second; Simon. Normal, third.
Time, 0243.1.

40 Yard Freestyle:—~Won by Ryan»
skas, Armour; Carlstrom, Aim

mour, second; La. Force. Normal,
third. Time, 0221.1.

Fancy Diving:—-Won by Strauch,
Armour; Thomson, Armour, sec~
0nd; Goodheazt, Normal, third.
220 Yard Freestyle—Mien by Davi-
son, Armour; L. Davidson, Ar-
mour, second; La Force, Normal,
third. Time, 2:492.

160 Yard Relayz—Won by Armour
team (Davidson, La Force, Garl—
strom, Byanskas); Normal team
(Goodheart, Simon, Herman, La
Force) second. Time, 1224.4.

Tough Luci; for Payne

To break a record is one thing,
but to break one by one half of
a minute is quite another. Sade—
man, the freshman fire protect, in
the meet with Morton, did just
this in the two mile race.

The best time ever to be recorded
in a two mile race at Armour prior
to last Wednesday was by F. D.
Payne, ’_29. Fred galloped the dis-
tance in about eleven minutes fiat,
which is very good time.

 

but he put up a more impressive
fight in the two other rounds.
Larlrin and Booming ' Out
Coach Weissman alone stands
out as the big factor in paving
Armour’s 'way to victory. Weiss—
man’s teachings coupled with dem-
yonstratrons and sparring bouts en—
abled the team members to develop
:the desired amount of skill that
put them on the winning side.
Larkln and Captain Buehllng
were declared ineligible by the
doctor, as both had developed

 

Sandstrom could rot be furnished
with an opponent byflthe “Y" team.

The Armour team will meet the
West Side Y. M. '0. it. this 'l'hulsilal’
at the letters gym, at 7: 3i? pm.

 

high temperatures. Taylor and "

 

Armour Swamps
Morton Fresheners

 

Armour ran away from Morton

Junior College in the first indoor
dual track meet of the season last
Wednesday by the decisive score of
55 to 16 at Bartlett Gym. The team
copped seven first places to Mor—
ton’s one and also won all three
places in the quarter and half mile
runs.
After the first two events the
meet was very lop-sided for Morton
was very poor in the distance and
field events.

The most outstanding feat was
when Sademan, a freshman, broke
the school record in the two mile
run held by Fred Payne, ’28. He
ran it in 10:29 l1/5 without any do-
cided competition. lreland, also a
freshman, finished second.

The mile run was the most excit-
ing event because James and Iver-
son were neck and neck most of
the time. James finally won the
run beating his time of last Satur»
day by one second.

storm and Fox had their usual
struggle in the 440 yard run. but
Storm galloped in first.

Captain Paul and Storm each
took two first places, and are
again starting their rivalry of last
season for having the highest
number of points in all of the
meets.

Timmermans copped first in the
880-yard run with Sorenson and
McKinney, Freshmen. running
second and third, respectively.

Summaries
50-yard dash—-1st, Strum,
2nd, Turdik, M; 3rd,
Time :05 7/10.

50—yard high hurdleswlst, Tut.-
dik, M; 2nd, Kara, A.; 3rd, Walton,
1Vi. Time :0'7 2/10.

lMil-yard run—4st,
2nd, R. Fox, A.;
Time :54 4/10.

A.:
Jlrlxa, M.

Storm, A;
3rd, Hirsch, A.

 

Lites shears \ [E

 

'l‘hreo Route Won by Tech

Last Tuesday night Armour for
the first time in local history cn~
tertained a visiting boxing team.
The enthusiastic support of the
students indicates that they are inn
terested in the ancient art of self
defense.

0| :2

It seems that on such occasions
as this that something must always
go wrong. When one of the South
Chicago pugs attempted to scrape
his lost in the resin the super
structure of the ring collapsed.
Hence the match continued with-
out the ring.
We Also lilave a Water ill‘oio Team

Another very new insertion into
the sport calendar last week was
the water polo contest between
Tech and the University of Chi-
cago. As would be expected Tech
was beaten 6~2. However, with a
little more practice the team
should be able to play a better
offensive game than was shown
against U. of C.

Paging Mr. Allison

Last week Tech received an invi-
tation to send a representative
track team to the University or

 

 

 

 

 

880~yard run—let, Timmermans,
A.; 2nd, sorenson, A; 3rd, McKin—
ney, A. Time 2:11.

One mile min—1st, James, A.;
2nd, l‘verson, 1L; 3rd, Meyers, M.
Time 4:50.

Two mile run—let, Sadcman, A;
2nd, Ireland, A. Time 10:294/5
(School record).

Shot put—fist, Paul, A.: 2nd,
Kara, A; 33rd, Thompson, M. Dis-
tance 45 feet 3 inches.

High Jump—lat, Paul, A.;
and 3rd, Turdik and .ilrlra,
(tied). Height 5 feet 2 inches.

and
M.

 

 

 

Armour, dill/z
Loyola, 3531/2
dmour Tech track team
decisively defeated Loyola
University at liartlett Gym
last Saturday, sill/2 to 35%
Sademun, the freshman
flash of ”tech, won both the
mile and the two mile races.
ills time in the latter event
was 15 seconds raster than
his record breaking run oi
last Wednesday.

 

 

 

Pennsylvania’s Thirty—sixth An—
nual Relay Carnival. This meet,
which is better known as the Penn
relays, is to be held April 25th and
26th at Franklin Field, Phila~
delphia.

should Armour! take part in this
meet the team would compete in
the college group. The college
group includes the followingr
schools: Case School of Applied
Science, Stevens Institute, Worries»
ter Foiytech, Virginia Polytech,
Rensselaer Poiytcch, C o l o r a cl 0
School of Mines, Alabama Polytech,
South Iiakota School of Mines,
Northeastern, » Brooklyn Polytech
and Rose Polytech.

 

Stage would certainly like to
send a team east but the expense
incurred prohibits such action.
Also on the same day the Drake
Relays are held in the west.

A.

Few floatié’ddteafor
vets Nine infield"

Despite the fact that a cold shop
has pushed thoughts of outdoor
baseball practice into the back:-
ground, the enthusiasm oi! Coach
Kraftt’s aggregation is as keen as
it was when spring seemed to bfiflk“
on. At that time, it was easy to
picture the fans sitting in the
bleachers on the east side of. the
field urging the lads to victory with
numerous cries of encouragement.
With such a pleasant prospect, the
first call for men was given a gem
erous response, and those who
signed up are already practicing in
earnest.

The new pitching and catching
material looks rather promising,
but its true worth is an unlmown
quantity until its initial baptism
under fire.

The: infield is noticeably poor in
regard to the number of men that
have been signed up. Robin, Reich-
le and Mago, veterans of last sea~
son, have appeared and it is possi—
ble that Weldon will also play in
this combination.

 

 

Approximately 8,000 gallons of
gasoline are used every week by the
Western Air Express at Los An-
moles.

 

 

 

 

 

75 E3131" STREET
main Mlfllfllmlm AVE.
is KNQWN FOR QUALITY F0038.

msasnirwhaa

 

 

“Willi

 

 

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“the trash

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