Page Four

"littll ”Milli l'Elllli
Willfi lthl' lllll’l‘
idl' W35 Stllhhllll

Result of South Side
Meet Settled by
lSfl-yard Medley

FlNAL SCORE 40-35

Last Wednesday, January 9, the
Tech swimming team began the sea-
son with a victory over the South
Side Junior College. The outcome of
the meet was not decided until the
last event, the 180 yard medley, in
which Ahern, Knaus, and Tallafuss
beat out the South Side Junior Col-
lege team and ended the meet with
a final score of 40 to 35.

New Men Promising

In this meet many of the new com-
ers to the swimming squad were
given a chance to show their abil-
ity. Of these Duel-rstein, Kettle—
strings, Schreiber, Ruckhcrg, Steh-
man, and Lyl'ord were successful in
adding points to the Armour total
while several other men are worthy
prospects, although they did not
place in the meet. Among these are
McDonald, Clarke and Dalton.

The Tech mcn started the meet
with a win in the 160 yard role)
and followed with a first and third
in the 100 yard breast stroke.

With a margin of 7 points to 21.0
flood Armour tested out new ind
teriai in the 40 yard and 220 yard
freestyle events in which Duerrstem
and Ruekberg‘ gained seconds and
Kettlestrings and Moore came in with
thirds.

Veterans Come Through

With the margin cut to five points,
Armour’s favor, Bernstein and
Schreiber won first and third, re»
spectively, in the 100 yard back
stroke. Ahcrn followed with :1 first
in 100 yard free style 1.0 make the
score 33 (to 24 in favor of the Tech-i
men.

The l‘ancy diving- event went
the visitors who captured both 1“
and second places.
more 34 to 32 and the meet hinu’cd‘
on the results of the final event, the
180 yard medley.

Ahern, Tallafuss, and litmus took,
care of the medley, however, and?
gave Armour its 40 to 35 win. i

 

 

 
 

SUMMAREES
l

160 Yd. Relay—Won by Armour:
(Moore, Kettlestrinmr Tullaluss, ‘
Ahern); second, S. S. College‘

(Van Alystne, Andalman. l
O’Connell, Ewmyi Time. 1
122.9.

Yd. Breast Strokev—Won by l
Knaus (A); second, Dahlcn (S. V
S. 0.); third, Stchman (A.).‘
Time, 1:18.0.

40 Yd. Free Style—Won by Ewing
(S. S. C.); second, Duorrstein
(A); third, Kcttlestrings (Al.
Time, :21.5.

1

220 Yd. Free Style—Won by lgnoshi i

(S. S. C.); second, Ruekb.

(A); third, Moore (A).
3:03

100 Yd. Back Stroke—Won
Bernstein (A.); second,
Alystne (S S. (3.);
Schreiber (A). Time, 1:2l./l.

  

by l
Van 1
third ,

l

1

100 Yd. Free Style—«Won by Ahem‘,

A); second, Stradun (S. 8.

0.); third, Larson (S. S. (1).;
Time, 1 :l)5.8.

1
Fancy Diving#Won by Ewing (S.
S. C.); second, Gormon (S. 5.,
(,3); third, Lyford (A). ‘_

180 Yd. Medleyv—Won by Armour“
(Tallafuss, Knuas, Ahern); secv‘
0nd, S. S. CollegeI (Ewing, Dale,
Len, O’Connell), Time: 2:28.?i. l

 

1935 SWIMMING SCHEDULE [
1
l

Jan. 9—South Side Junior

College ‘
at Armour. l
Feb. 9-DePauw at Armour. "
Feb. 15——Loyola at Armour. ‘
Feb. Iii—«Milwaukee State Teach-
ers at Armour.
Feb. 27—Armour
Junior College.
Mar. 9—Armour
‘State Teachers.
Mar. 15—~Armour at Loyola.
——Armour at DePauw.

at South Side

at Milwaukee

Tentative meets with Wright Jun~
ior College (2) and Michigan State
lollege (1) are planned.

 

firmowr Defeats Lake
Forest Cogers 41-33

 

Armour jumped back to the win
column last Wednesday with a 41-33
victory over Lake Forest, to avenge
a former defeat, their only one in
six starts, inflicted by tho suburban
five on their home court.

Play was generally loose, the indi-
cation being that neither team had
regained condition after the holiday
layoff. The advantages borne by Ar—
mour, superior height and play on
the home court, possibly meant the
game for the Techawks. Armour’s
cashing; in on 11 of 13 gratis tosses
ranked them one field goal better
than Lake Forest, with 5 out of 13.

Lauchiskis High Scorer
Capt. Al Lauchiskis ‘Weill‘ on :1
private scoringr spree in the first
quarter. His two goals and a free
shot, with a free toss by Warner
made the score 6—0, where Emery,
flashy Lake Forest forward Intern

 

ccpted one of Armour‘s many way-
ward passes to dribble the hall in
and count. Al counted three more}
points and Lake Forest made it 9-4‘
as Rouse dropped in a long. Play]
continued rather listlessly to the:
half end with Armour maintainingE
the lead, 18—11 at the half. l

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Box Score I

 

 

 

   

 

  
 
 

Armour—41 B. F. P. )
Heike, f. ........... (i 2 11‘
O’Brien, f. ....... . .0 1 2‘
Christoph. f. ........ 0 1 0
Lauchiskis, L ....... '7 2 l
Mei-z, c. ......... . . .1 3 2
Dollenmaier, g. ...... 0 1 2
Warner, g. l 3
Deane, g. 0 0
Totals ......... . . 15 11 11
Lake Forest~33 B. F. P.
Emery, l‘. .......... l 1 2‘
M. Rouse, l'. . 0 3i
Christensen, 1', 0 2
Daiker, c. ......... l l
H. Rouse, c. 0 0i
Dyer, g. . 0 1
Eiserman, g. ] l
Larson, g, . . 2 3 ,
Kady, g. 0 0
Totals ........... Ill 5 13
R(efei'ec~G. Stenger (North Cen-

tral), A. Glick (Illinois).

Students Advised to
Carry A.T.A.A. Passes l

Carry and use your own athletici
pass!

In the wake of considerable dis-
satisfaction in regard to the recogni»

 

, tion of student athletic passes for,

Loose Play in Last Half ' 1
The second half opened with AI'-‘
mour taking the tipoll‘. In the battle
for points, style :21ch way to some-
thing else, and after a little balll
handling. the customers saw (icnc
Hoike attempt a weird shot that even
missed the backboard. Generally in‘
the second half, the teams despair-0d
of passing: and play became a s03
quencc or rushes up and down the?
floor; scoring resulting: spasmodical—
ly.
lloike, with six baskets in the
game, led the play the second period. ;
Chris‘ nscn led the light for Lake
Forest and tied llcikc‘s basket count.

 

 

, sued this plea to the student body.

home basketball games, Mr. Allison,l
treasurer of the A. T. A. A., has is—l

He adds that the man who is en~
gayxed hv the school in the impewl
sona.‘ ask or taking: tickets at the

Armour Motmen Are
Defeated by Wheaton

 

The Tech wrestling team was den

tested by a well trained Wheaton

squad last Wednesday, six falls to ‘
Capt. Bob Schmidt led the mus-'

two.
clers with a snappy 38 second fall
over his opponent. ‘

The first match, at 115 1b. saw
Muck, Wheaten, defeat. Bob Bella in
7:37.

The Clnder—Mersleh bout lasted
two minutes with the Techawk on the
bottom. Austin, veteran Wheaten
135 pounder, set down Jimmy Dunn.

Armour Wins Bout

Armour’s afformentioned entry into
the win column come next, in the
145 lb. class. Schmidt lost the ad‘
vantage to Peterman as the bout
opened, but rather than take a broken
11111 he released his advantage as Bob
applied a double wrist lock and im—
mediately rolled into a grapevine.
Fall: 38 seconds.

Kreml followed at 155 1b., and he 1

proceeded to put Dctt in his place.

Mnlmquisl, the Wheaten 165
flounder beat Sumner after Harm
‘iad gained the top and slipped too
far forward in a crrss body ride.
The full came in our, minutes and 37
reconds. Gus Bergquisl lost the next
bout in much the some fashion when

he slipped from u loo: hold.
The finale saw the heavyweight,
(in-ht for 7:34, with Summers ol

Wlienton the victor. Ray Peterson
put up a real light and caused Suin-
mers plenty of discmn‘l‘ort’uro with a
mighty hcudl‘ock, but the local boy

door is expected to see that admin-19mm; 1050 to win.

rion is gained only by those with}
proper credentials, whether or not‘
they fall within his own acquaint»;
anceship.

“Fully ten percent of the students
come to the gate without their1
passes," said Mr. Allison. “At games
where we are selling! tickets, it is
most important that every student
carly his ticket. All those not en-
titled to seeing the game without

  

\ cost at the irate a

Final score: Whealon, 3t]; Armour,
10

intended to pay
cash. If the ticket taker knows that
the holder of a pass is not its own-
er, he may confiscate it. Passes are
issued only to students paying" the
athletic fee, and each student should
carry his at all times so that he will
never be embarrased by its absence.”

 

 

Tuesday, january l5, V935

ising young wrestler, having given
the champion of the little nineteen
an extremely good battle at Whea—
ton last Wednesday. Berzquist and
Peterson should win easily if they
are in condition for the bouts.
Future meals include North Gen-
tral, there on the twenty-filth of
January; North Central at Armour,
February fifteenth; and Wheaten at
Armour on the twenty—fifth of Feb-
ruary. The managers are also look-
ing for a meet with the Lawson Y.
M. C. A. as soon as a date can be
arranged, and a return meet is sohed~
uled for Armour at Chicago U.

Maroon Wrestlers
Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon will bring
Armour its toughest wrestling meat
of the season when Chicago Univer-1
sity sends its monglers here to do
battle.

Captain Schmidt expressed eonv
fidence in his men, even though the
recent vacation put them a bit out of
shape. Among those who look espe—
cially good are Ki'eml, who shines
new as a regular, and Sumner, al~
ways one to be depended upon. Mars—
lek at 125 pounds is doing well, and ““"‘""‘"""‘"“

Dunno, 135 pounds, is a very prom- SWEATERS
The Genuine Athletic Sweater for
chools and Clubs
We make these to order in your
colors at low prices.
THE ENGLEVJOOD
KNlT’l‘lNG MILLS
6643 S. Holster! St.
13nt. 1912

 

 

COMPLEVE PLATE
LUNCH. 30c
Changed Daily
ALlCE RESTAURANT

3H7 Wentwollh Ave.
Plume Victory 9500

 

 

 
    

c? a
whip 099'
0'0 ‘2, ' .5»
4&5” 64.1% @- ‘31‘9‘3’
Q0 ‘40 '13:"
(1‘7 66") mm» o
is .4. ,.
"73’ an "‘3 Q0
.33? £3119 0° with
or“ ' ~ 0’“

LlGl‘lTNlNQ RAD“?
CALCULATQR ‘

Gives amWers in DIRECT VALUES to problems involv-
ing wave length, lrequency, inductance. coil sizes,
capacity. wire sizes, number of turns. ‘
No knowledge of mathematics is necessary, no juggling
of decimal points, no charts, no tables, no curves.
Range extends from 2 to 600 meters

Sold by
LHGHTNNfi @ALiZULATQR Q9. »
Price $1.00 Bogota, N. .l. or your dealer

 

 

 

id you ever notice..ln n roomful oi people. .. the

dillerenee between one cigarette and smother. Mood

wonder why fidesterfields done mod n pledging moron

 
 
 
 
  

Mam}; Ming; dam to (/0 wit/i t/lc aroma
ofa' cigarette . . . Me him] of ioéa’ccor
t/zey are mag/c of. . . My way [/76 to»
data); are Handed . . . Me quality of
Me Cigarette paper.

T takes good things to
‘ make good things.

Someone said that to get
the right aroma in a cigarette,
' you must have the right
quantity of Turkish tobacco
-——ancl that’s right.

But it is also true that you
get a pleasing aroma from the
home—grown tobaccos . . .
tobaccos filled with Southern
Sunshine, sweet and ripe.

51/ /ze7z Mesa tO/HMCUJ‘ are
a/[é/eizded am! cmm—é/erzderz’
t/zeC/iesterfie/dway,dad/1726861
one against t/Ie air/W", you get
aflavor arzdfi‘agvnizcc t/mt’s
dxfireflrfivm aide?" Hydra/res.

{Q 1935. LXGGE‘ST 5. Mrrss Texaco Ca