Page Four lhlthtihfid iiilltli thdh’il 'iltiilll hi lkddl’l lkltlillitll Senfiors Gfab Secondl H Bob Merz,VCa1)tain Lauchiskis and l . j . Springs Christoph Will keep Ar- ? ace? umors mour’s hands on the ball when Are Third theight is needed. The captain will Sophs Are a Poor Fourth [Amour Prepares l For Red Demons (Continued from page 1) will supply the necessary first line reserve. lltry to see more than eight minutes l of action and duplicate his 16 points I of the Lake Forest game. Merl, at center, has played very consistently in all departments, and will just about match Jim Thumley’s 6 feet 4 inches in the center circle in this name of the season. i The Intcrclass Relays turned out to he a surprise to both juniors and seniors when the l‘rosh nosed out the upperclassmcn last week. Thc‘ seniors beat out the junior team l'org second place; last place being“ tak- en by the weak soph squad. Track lettermen were allowed to compete in one event and in this manner the scoring power of the track lettermen was restricted. By flooding the meet with several cap' Opponents Present Strong Front Incidentally, this Thumley lad has replaced Ade Dillon. Naperville cen- ter of last year. Dillon pushed in 9 points in Armour’s first defeat last year. A Mr. Bobby Burns is the new able men in each event, the fresh captured live firsts and enough places to beat out the senior squad. The seniors accounted for four firsts, and the juniors two; the sophs were only able to win one second, no firsts. The freshmen placed in every event but the 880 yard run and the pole vault. The hope of the seniors was blasted when their relay team of Nelson, Rigoni, Kulpak, and Ros- cn took third, while the freshmen and junior teams came in ahead. This was a close finish with Nelson gaining at the finish after losing.7 time when a competitor, falling in front of him, caused him to display his hurd‘ling ability. Bristol High Point Mam Bristol, a senior, was birch point man with 14 markers. He placed in the 70 yard high hurdles, the mile, the high jump, and won the pole vault. Next in the point getting was Thornton, a freshman. with 10 points and Dunbar, also a freshman, was third. The meet started with a first place doing to the freshmen. Engleschall stepped out to beat another fresh- man, Dunbar, to the tape. The 440, 880, and mile events were won by1 Neal, McGrath, and Nelson, respec-1 tively, before the frosh stepped to the front again in the two mile, when Faust rompcd home first. i The next frosh win came in the shot put when Thornton out-tossed his frosh competitor, Hale, and Stanovich. the senior entry. Fresh Win Relay The freshman team climaxcd the~ meet with a win in the final event, the 880 yard relay. The four, com~ posed‘ of Widell, Englcschall, Dun-l bar, and Neuert, won in a close fin-l ish from the senior and junior teams. The high points. of the meet are: the interest and track ability that enabled the freshmen to put over a winning combination, a rather un‘ common occurrence in interclass athletics; the defeat of the highly touted senior squad; and the inabil- ity of the sophomores to come through with even a semblance of! competition. SUMMARXES 70 yd. clash—Won by Englcschall (FA; second, Dunbar (R); third, Carroll (8.). Time 0:75. 440 yd.——-Won by Neal (J.); sec- ond, Rigoni (Sin); third, Friedc 51".). Time 0:542, 880 yd. Won by McGrath (.1); second, Tuma (J.); third, Jones {Sin}. Time 236.7. 1 mile—Mien by Nelson (Sn); second, Faust (17.); third, Linde- man (FL, Time 4255.6. 70 yd. low hurdles—Won by Ros- en (Sn); second, Fleig (J.); third, Dunbar (FA. Time 0:9.0. 2 mile——Won by Faust (R); sec- ond, Bodnar (R); third, Mieczkow— ski (J.). Time 11:47.5. 70 yd. high hurdles—Won by Rob- erts (Sin); second, Bristol (Sn); third,.Scott (J.). Time 0:9.4. Shot Pup—Won by Thornton (F.)', second, Hale (R); third, Stanovich (Sin). Distance 31 ft. 3%: in. High Jump‘Won by Thornton (R); second, Horrold (5.); Bristol (Sin), and Scott (J.). Height—5 ft. 6 in. Pole (Sr) : Vault-Won by Bristol second, Concolino (J.); third, O’Connor and Rigoni (Sn). Height )0 ft. 4 in. E580 yd. relay—«Won by Fl‘eshmen‘ second Juniors; third, Seniors. Final Results. Freshmen,58; Sen- iors, 531/2; Juniors, 371/2; and Soph- omores, 9. fifth, and: he rated All-Chicago as 3 Lane prepstcr, so he comes not ARMOUR TECH NEWS A shot taken during the first. most of the 1935 season. Armour won from the South Side Junior College team by a 40 lo 35 score. The meat was held in Bartlett pool. The next will be with Wright Junior College to be held February 6 at Bartlett pool. \mal by the score of 33 to 25. Miceicnuaoami BEAT our or A scooter 33.25 The Wentworth Armory witnessed another Armour basketball victory on Tuesday, January 14, when the chhawks defeated Michigun Now, Play started slowly with Armour handling; the ball. Normal dashed in and by a swift passing attack sank the first basket. Points were then so» cured in quick fashion by Hcike and M-erz. Heike ended the half with another basket and the score was 16-18 in Armour’s favor. The play in the last half was fast and furious Tuesday, january 22, [935 Armour Matmen Defeat ill/laments Wednesday, January 16, witnessed the first successful wrestling match this year, when the Tech mat men do ed Chicago by the close score of 2633, the place of the match be— ing‘ the Armour gym. Action began in the 118 pound division when Ware of Chicago 'won from Hello by a fall in 8:15. The Maroons also won in the 126 pound class when McDonald also lost by a fall. without prestige. The l Reds are: Len Yuknis, star forward a and leading scorer; Hippo Spiegler and Bob Young, guards. If Burns, who plays guard and forward takes a guard position, Young steps to the forward position. nothing would please him like a vic- l tory', decisive preferred, but mod- est accepted. North Central has con‘ sistcntly been the fly in Armour’s sports pudding, in all lines of, en-; deavor. Last year's games were dis— astrous for Armour as already stat- ed. In ’33 the Red Demon cage team set down Armour twice, 28—26; 29- 23. vln ’32 Tech hopes fell once out of one, 27-22. Before this (latch the two teams didn‘t meet till wel reached ’29. In this season Armour lost one 36—29, and won one 34-29. Armour has not defeated North CenA Lral since 1929, six years ago! This year the North Central men have met but two teams that have been on Armour’s schedule: Chicago and George Williams. The Demons preceded the chhawks to the Ma- roon gym by a week and set them down 39-22. The Techmen, in their turn, took a 34-27 victory very handily in a loosely refereed game. George Williams, the other college, was also a dual victim, falling to Naperville, 42-20; and to Armour, 46—23. ' l l Perhaps This. Year i Tight Game EXPecmd But now the worm must turn! The team is hot; the opposition no hot- that the teams are of about equal ter. The students must do all that power. Although Conch Krafft is an , the team doesn’t. The gym is big alumnus of the invading school,‘ and there is no ban on noise. l From those facts it would appear l W idea he Mllflfllfit © 1935. human 6; Mrnns TOBACCO Co. 19035 TRACK SCHEDULE Jan. ll—Interclass Meet. Feb. 16—«Loyola at Armour. Feb. 22~N0rth Central at North Central. Mar, 2~Chicago Daily News Meet. Mar. lip—«Elmhurst at Armour. Mar. Sl—Central Intercollegiate at South Bend. Mar. Iii—ARMOUR TECH LAYS. Mar. Zil—Butler Relays. April Iii—Elmhurst at Elmhurst. “‘April 27~Northcrn Ill. Teachers College at ('1) May i—Bradley at Armour. May 7~Loyola at Loyola. May ll—thaton at Armour. May 18—~Elmhurst Invitational Itc— lays. I’lacc not arranged as yet. RE— with Dollemaier, Warner, and Heike Armour Takes Land playing beautiful ball. Dunn in the 135 pound bracket )3 started a. winning streak by defeat- on Score l in F - ,A . g eigas by a time advantage of Armour Tech-‘33 b t pl 1:15. Patterson, Schmidt, and Karoli- Heike, f: ----- - - - ~ -6 4 1 or, all in the 145 pound class, came Lauchiskis, f- - ~ - . - - . . ~ -0 0 4 out the winners in their respective 1 O Brien, f. ------------ 1 0 1 matches. Kreml kept up the pace set Merz, 0‘ 3 - - - - ~ -2 1 0 by the other chhawks and won from Dollenmaier, £3 . ~0 1 3 Sidley by a fall in 4:44. This scor- Warner, g. -~ - -3 3 0 ing: spree put Armour in the lead Levy, g. -------------- 0 0 0 by 21-10, a lead which was main- -- -—- ~— tained throughout the remainder of Totals ..... . . . . . . . .12 9 9 the meet. ‘ Michigan Normal—~25 b f p, Wendt, r. ............. 0 o z ‘ ””00““ Rally Mop”, f. ,,,,,,,,, .. _o 0 0i The Maroons again broke the ice 0”,, f. . . , . _ ,,,,,, _ ,2 0 2 l when Whitsidb defeated Peterson in Bernard, 1!, ______ ,0 0 o the heavyweight class by a fall in Haidt, c. . . , , . , 1 0 1 4:39, and Kessel won from Machulis Dirske, g. .. , , . ,3 1 3 l by a time advantage of 6:42. Sum- Hanneman, 53;. ,,,,,,,,, 4 4 3' her of Armour then won in the 165 Worzniak, g. ..... . . .0 0 2‘. pound bracket and Berquist of Ar- .. m. mour lost in the 175 pound section Totals .......... 10 5 13 by a fall in 7:48. Referee—«O. Stengcr (North Cen- tral); A. Glick, (Illinois). SWEATERS The Genuine Athletic Sweater for Schools and Clubs \7Ve make these to order in your colors at low prices. THE ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS 6643 S. Holsled St. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH. 30-: 1 Changed Daily l ALECE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wemworth Ave. 1 Phone Victory 9906 l Bush. 1912 TASTE BETTER