Tuesday, February 20, I934 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five lfilfild @El‘ighlh hhjcifiihiifAliiui‘iigiffii :33 lAirrnourMen fleece with: Xiiclvfaiiiiieinlyfilf fingers To Meet Wrath Snood Primes lhtl‘l l‘hhtli "liltilli ill ttdgh thil’i‘ih’i Wins Fideflvent to Take Meet With 54-50 Score their second defeat of the current season at the hands of Loyola uni- versity’s trackmen last Friday eve— ning in the U. of C. F‘ieldhousc. The final point standing was 54 to 50. Nelson and Roberts were high point men of the meet, turning in good performances in the relay and '70 yard low hurdles, respectively. Loyola Cops 7 First Places During the first few events of the meet it seemed as if the Loyola run- ners would whitewash Armour, but, with the coming of the hurdles and field events the score was brought within a few points of a tie. Collotti of Loyola, a sprinter of some renown, won quite easily in the 60 yd. dash, Carroll of Armour plac- ing third. Hansen 01‘ Armour ran a fair mile, holding; second most of the way, weakened on the final lap but still managed to place third. In the quarter mile Armour fared no better, taking another third. The 70 yd. high hurdles proved to be a very close race. Starctte of Loyola took first with Roberts and Nelson of Ar~ mour right behind him. Armour Taken Field Events This seemed to pop up the Armour men, for they took first and second in the shot put, Frateschi being the star weight thrower. With the two mile a solid three place victory for Loyola, Concolino of Armour come back with a tie for first in the pole vault. Eleven feet was the mark he attained, the highcst he has ever Vaulted. In the high jump Armour took three places, Nelson, Bejeck and Kulpak showing; their superiority. third to keep the score almost even. Roberts and Nelson took first and second in the low hurdles which‘ brought the score up to 48-42 in favor of Loyola. Tech Has Edge in Field Events The engineers put up a real fig-ht in the latter events and without doubt proved themselves as one 0' the gamest track teams in the history of the Institute. Although Loyola showed superiority in the running' events, the edge went to Armour in the field events which enabled them to come close enough to throw a scare into Loyola. Summaries 60 yd. Dash—~Won by Colletti, L.', second, Rafferty, L.; third, Carroll, A. Time, :06.3. 1 Mile RunAWOH by Bissinger, L.; second, Shott, L.; third, Hanson, A. Time, 11:56.9. 70 yd. High Hurdles ——- lNon by Starette, L; second, Roberts, A.; third, Nelson, A. Time, :09.3. 440 yd. Dash~Won by McGuinnis, L.; second, Shroedcr, L.; third, Neal, A. Time, :53.7. 2 Mile RunwWon by Brennan, L; second, Hill, L.; third, Bissingcr. 1.. Time, 10:55. Shot Put—«Won by Frateschi, A.; second, Roberts, A.; third, toimen, L. Distance, 38 ft. 4% in. High Jump—~Tied for first, Nelson, A., Bejeck, A.; third, Kulpak, A. 70 yd. Low Hurdles ——~ Won by Roberts, A.; second, Nelson, A.; third, Starette, L. Time, 108.2. 880 yd. Run—~Won by Shott, L.‘, second, Fleissner, A.: third, Mb (Broth, A. Time, 2:04.11, Pole Vault —— \Von by Concolino, A., and Rafferty, I..; second, Chitten- den, L. Height, 11 ft. 880 Yd. Relay—Won by Armour (Carroll, Kulpak, Neal, Nelson). Time, 1237.4. Broad Jump .__ Won by Bouman,‘ L; second, Nelson, A.; third, Schroe— Shott of Loyola took first easily in der, L. Distance, 19 ft. 5,74; in. Delilah! Mot Show Closing the busiest Friday in Tech sports history, the mat teams cw changed amenities with representa— tives of like groups from De Paul. It seems that boxing and Wrestling, lost arts at that institution, are to be pro— pelled into positions 01' former glory; so local patrons and loyal alumni saw {it to present a benefit. The Armour Institute of Technology was featured in this exhibition. Inci— dentally, someone sew lit to raffle a ham between bouts to swell the tide of pennies bouncing: onto the drum. The Tech wrestlers, first to hit the freshly resinod mat (which is very fine for boxing) immediately proved that the ham was of a local sort, not the W. K. Armour variety. Wrestlers Win All Patterson and Mulvihill (we for- get which one is Irish}, opened the evening’s festivities at 135 lbs. Mul- vihill, failing: to execute a reverse half nelson properly, brought Pat down on top of him and hung on to the chhman’s arms with his nasty hold, although Pat held the top po— sition. Finally freeingr his limbered limbs, Pat fought to a fall with a Chancery and body lock in 3:00 minvl‘ utes. Larson pinned Pietchman in 51/2 minutes. This 'l'echawk gained the top by tacklingr De Paul as the bout opened He rode controlling an arm, and missed chances for falls with a figure 4 and arm lock, and a three- quarter nelson and leg: lock. The end came with both lighters tied in a beautiful square knot, the result of Larson‘s; experimenting with fancy holds. The referee extricatcd the two, and Armour had 10 points. Sumner Fights for Two Pins I-lerm Sumner, fighting a lively Dc Paulian, Hall, offered the spectators much pleasure as he subdued his lively opponent in 61/: minutes. Never pressed seriously, Sumner placed Hall in that embarrassing po— .ditcoya the finest Tobacco The fans began to do some plain and fancy calling of their own at this juncture, so the boys started fighting again and there was no disputing- Herr Herman’s second effort. The boxers were led by Breh and Basko, the latter in De Paul's blue and red. Breh fought his usual good fight, and was the aggressor in close bout. He counted on hard punches to Basko’s head, but took several to the body in so doing. The bout presented much toe to toe ex- changes of blows with Breh carrying a slight edge. The decision was reached by uncertain means, but per- haps the judges drew a name from a hat. Basko was announced winner. Geeraert‘a Slaps De Paul to get K.0. Georaerts, whose potent right has caused the oppoaition trouble be- fore, tossed came to Mahon of De Paul, who caught it often enough to take a K.O. Mahon opened as the aggressor, aniling hard blows to Gcci'aerh.’ face; but Armour gradu~ ally opened up and in the second round Mahon went down with a hard right to the face. He came up to re- ceive more and was unable to con- tinue 57 Beconds after the round opened. l De Paul Takes Last Bout [’i'uszynski of De Paul took a dc— lcision from Smith of Armour, in the [last of the regular bouts. The first 'two rounds featured hard. cven tight- ing- with frequent exchanges. Smith, ,tired in the last round to give his foe a slight edge. Pruszynski count- ed on several hard blows to both head and body to assure himself of a (le- lcision. Several exhibition bouts featuring , local boxing talent and the man raii'l— ‘ing the ham supplied the customers’ l demand formorc action, but the high— ‘lluht ol’ the evening; was an Armour exhibition. Larson and Sumner pre« ‘sentod a display of higher gymnastics which pleased the moneyed folk no nd. When interviewed, the combat- ants stated that resin really does lburn the throat if you eat enough a Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House Saturday at 1:45 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Net» works of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera. Company of New York in the complete Opera “Tannhauscr”. a game of the year. for North Central Go The Tech track schedule, presented below. indicates a two—week rest for lthe team after their 54150 nose-out by Loyola. North Central is the next opponent, and, as in other fields, they should provide stiff competition for the ’l'echmen. Coach Stage is also concerned at present with the forma- tion of several relay teams for the Armour Relays. 1934 lndoor Track Schedule January 20 — Armour Interclass Meet. February 9~—A1'n1our at Chicago. February lG—Loynla at Armour. Blue Demon Farrel —~—~ l (Continued from page 1) l promises to be. one of the most ex— citing games of the year on the Tech home floor. Last season the Michi- gan Normal game was the standout Tomorrow’s set— to with De Paul has every 1ndica~ tion that it will be the game of this season. Last Friday, Coach Jim Kelly and several of his players (among them were Barskis and Gorsky) watched the Tech live defeat Wayne univer- sity, 36 to “1 Whether they 1‘6" March 2-—North Central at Ar- celved any enjoyment out of the way moor. Ray Fllum W518 tossing in his onc- March il—MArmour at North Can handed shots or the manner in which tral. Al Lauchiskis was batting- shots, was not determined. in his March “iv—Contra] A. A. U. (held at University of Chicago.) March 17——Armour Tech Relays. April V—Elmhurst at Armour. 1934 Outdoor Track Schedule April ll’l-wArmour at Northern ll- linois State 'l‘cacher's Cullen-c. April 28—u—Gcorg'e Williams at Ar— mour. May 5”—Bl'fl(lll£y at Peoria. May Sl——l..oyola at Armour. rmour at Elmhurst. Let’s: Beat De Paul One of the best ways to make a victory for the Tech live more prob- able is for a lame crowd of students to be at the game and support the team for all they are worth in the line of cheers and encouragement. A24 usually happens this time ol’ year, the attendance at the basketball games drops and at the last few games the attendance has been very poor; so let’s help the capers “Boat De Paul.” Students are requested to procure their athletic passes if they do not have them. They will be needed for entrance to the game to- morrow. The price of admisoiou is thirty»five cents for anyone without a pass. llfiifihhlmfih‘fllflfi: ithlaMB‘fifi slice neonate new. ' WWE. 335an dill? MIMHIMM HMS-n .. 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