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Page Six

5%de Willi Wilt

WhitltthS illilfill yARMOUR RING MEN
1
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BRA WA TIE SCQRE
0F 5—5fif CUE. VER

Last Saturday, tlIQVAI'mOIJT boxing- of the afternoon. Lindahl’s long left

out anon a 5:3. :

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

‘weight division, Seidenberg of Ar-
mour lost the decision to Kasik.
Lindahl, the welterweight fighter
from Armour won the decision over
Stokes in one of the fastest bouts

raveled to the Culver Mili— was continuously thumping his op-
A ademy to engage in a meet, ponent's face and body to pile up

and were held to a tie, 5 to 5. In the winning IJOiMS-

Armour IS ViCtOlFiOUS Ell} tlic opening bout, Boll) Hella of Ar-
mour won the decision from Shrop- Moore of Armour lost to Davies of
shire oi‘ Culver. Hella went to work Culver, the team captain and a fast,
in the latter part of the first round hard hitting, southpaw. Manke of
and from there on demonstrated his Armour beat his opponent, Shirey,
supu-iority over his opponent. Both
men were in the flyweight class.

In the bantamweigrht bout, Rubin
son, the Tech wrestlers defeated the of Armour 1051; by a narrow margin
Wright Junior College mat team for to Albright of Culver. Both men put
their eighth “‘3“ in the twelve meets on a fine exhibition of boxing" skill bout.

All But One
Match

FINAL saint. 26-8

Fighting for the last time this sea-

 

In another welterweight match,

after a furious exchange of punches.
Both threw caution to the wind and
slugged it out, to Shirey’s regret.
Sramek lost to Crosdale of Cul—
ver in the semi-final middle weight
Sramek was forced to fight

sehvdult’d. Friday’s “Wet was take“ throughout the three rounds. Rubin both his opponent and the referee's

with a 26—8 score and saw Armour was continuously the aggressor.
Behmer, an Armour man, easily decision.
in the
against Kep-i the heavyweight match, Stober won

    
  
    
   
 
  
  
 
   

win all hut one bout. Boh l-lella, car-
rying his arm in a sling, as a result
of an injury at 'l‘ucsday’s meet, was
forced to forfeit in the llilh. divi»
sion and this, with the decision, ac-
counted for Wright’s eight points.
Crowd Witnesses Mcel

An actual crowd cheered the
straining of the grapplers through-
out the meet, even till Ray Peterson,
in the last bout, picked up Weiss,
flopped him down, and locked him to
the mat in but 42 seconds. He fol‘
lowed Gus Bci‘gquist, who had pro-
vided an equally exciting linish, when
after losing the top position, he
flopped li‘einberg over and used a
half nelson and wristlock combina-
tion to gain a quick tall.

Bob Schmidt made Mouzak, of the
visitors, his twelfth victim in as
many bouts. lle used a variation of
the double wristlock, picked up on
the roll, to gain the top and rode
etiectively till the grapevine ap-
peared, and Mouzak NaS pinned oc-
l‘ore Jalto Bard could snap his trusty
camera. Gone Krcml also kept his
rc perfect, nine out of nine, in the
ill. class. He rode his man to a
decision with a 5:58 time advantage.

Dunne Takes a Ride

Jimmy Dunne showed Canelas of
Wright lots of fancy legwork and
poor “Gus" (as the feminine rooting
section provided by the visitors—and
attended by the locals—~intormed us}
was lucky to get away without being
pinned.

’l‘cch’s other wins were provided
by Sumner and McDaniels. Hcrm,
wrestling at 165 lbs, put away his
man in two minutes with a crotch
and half nelson, and Mac won onl
time, after narrowly missing a fall.

 

 

Summaries
112 pounds 7 Forfeit, won by
Wright. l
121') pounds—~0’Donncll WV.) beat
Marslek (A) on time advantage of
l :14.

 

 

 

pounds —— Dunne (A.,\ beatl
Canolas (WJ Time advantage, 5:59.:
145 pounds—Schmidt (A.) pinnedi
Mouzak (W.) in 4:38. ‘
15.3 poum Kreml (A.) bcat“
Dcrcr (W.) me advantage, 3:58. ‘,
16.7 pounilsflSumnnr (A.) pinned
Singer (W.) in 2:7. .
170 pounds ——- Bcruquist (Adi,
pinned Ferrlmrg (WA Time 628.
lir’tvyi ' "7 l’vtcrson (AA‘
pinned Vt ' (W.) in :42.

 
 

 

Extra Bouts
12:3 poundsv»»i\chanicl (A.) and
('ollias tW.). draw.
ml’uttorson (A.) heat
.). 'l'imr advantage of

 
 

 

Cinder Burners Soon
To Practice Outside.

With the call of spring): in the air,‘
the Tech trackmen are forsakng
their indoor habitat for the more in“
vitinir outdoors, On the whole, the1
indoor track season, constituting
one win and two losses, was a poor
one for the Techmen. Elmhurst suc—1
rumhcd to Armour, but Loyola andi
North Central were victorious in
their engagements with Tech. Nel-
son, Neal, and Roberts were high:
point men for the indoor season,’
ranking in that order on the tally}
card. y

A pessimistic attitude is out of}
place, however, since the Techawksl
in the past have always excelled inI
outdoor track. With the addition of,
Faust, Dunbar, Neuert, and Entrie-
schal ol' the freshman class to the
team, the prospects for a good outm,
door season are looking up. All ofl
these men have gained fine reputa~‘
tions in high school track Although
the News does not go in for predic-
tions as a rule, it may he mentioned
that Elmhurst, Loyola, Wheaten,
and Lake Forest look like easy preyi
for the Techmen outdoore i

won the
featherweight match
linger oi' Culver.
and cautiously and was master of ting his opponent down for nine‘
the situation from the first round. counts.

In the

ohoc oi‘ Culver knocked out Browni details to make the trip enjoyable
of Armour. O’Donohoe was a vast-i
ly more experienced boxer and int complimented for their hospitality.
an Brown A meet is also scheduled with Dun-
stopped troub i

judges

decision

rulings, and consequently lost the

In the last bout of the afternoon,

He fought cooly the decision over Roach, after put-

lightweight scrap,

u

unguarded
10.

.u.

12.,
y: .

©1935.

moment,
Also in the light-

0’ Don

Coach Weissman overlooked no

for the team, and Culver must be

can Y. M. C. A. on April 12.

_..._ ____.,_._._.._—.—‘——-_—_._—-.

here’s something ahout a

timed a meat/ice 05! yaw/ale my file mme thirty
. .. Mile £70,144 vaéiuy Cdeafetyfiem 00

 

gem/n Ellie grid

Sillilllilhll RENEE)
'l‘tl thhh ll/lA'i'll/llihl
EN NEXT 8%.de

Armour's worthy matinen finished
u a most successful season last,
Friday by adding another victory to
their list. This win brought the sea-
son’s total to eight wins and four
losses, their best year.

 

Of all the good men on the team
Captain Schmidt turned in the best.
record, twelve wins and not a loss.
Of these twelve. eight; were won on
falls and pins and four were on time.
His performance was consistent with i
his position as captain and his lead-
ership meant much in the successful
year

 

Kreml and Sumner also came in
for their share of the praise, each
with nine winning counters. Thesci
bouts helped a good deal in deter-
mining whether Armour was to win‘
or lose in many of its meets. Anoth-l
er man who has shown up surpris-y
ingly well for a newcomer is Jimmie :
Dunne of the greenwhats who cap-l

 

Several. more Juniors rm cum-
cstly sow/ht to fill thc position
of assistant baseball mmmgcrs.
These jabs lead to Senior manager
for an ambitious and howl-work-
ing ’Imm. Thosr interested report
to the Ogden Field House tonight,
April 2, at 8:45 P. M.

(Signed) W. C. KRAF‘FT.

he ranks as fourth highest in the

scoring column.

Mnjercik New Manager

 

Tuesday, April 2, "335

i" Stagg To Leave City
lF'or New .loh in. Rant

The track team is in the market
for a new coach, as “Lonnie" Stagg
Jr. has just accepted the appoint-
ment ot professor of physical educa-
tion and athletics; at the Susque«
hanna university, located in Selings-
grove, Pennsylvania. Coach Stagg
will till the position formerly occu~
pied by Luth D. Grossman and
William W. Ullery. “Lonnie” is now
the tennis coach at the University of

 

Other men who added to ”the wins Chicago, and he is also an assistant

were Peterson,

wrestling in the football coach.

His success in the

heavyweight division with plenty of former Sm” i3 511°W“ blf the fine
color, and I-Iella, in the 112 pound squad that he developed last; year,
section. There are also several other thh was nosed out 0"" the Big TU“

men who, though they didn’t add championship by

Northwestern.

substantially to the team’s victories. Coach Stagg’s insignation, effective

can be counted upon to help nex

1: Sept. lst, will terminate a period of

year now that they have gained a six years wherein the Tech track men

little experience.

have noticeably improved under his

After the meet, the wrestlers experienced tutelage and coaching.

elected Herm

 

 

 

 

 

Sumner to captain "‘m~—~—-————-—~-—
next year’s squad. Herm has seen
three seasons on the team and all
have been productive of letters. An~
thony Majercik will succeed George
Wheaten as manager and hopes to
tured seven wins and lost but five} duplicate George’s fine work in or—
This is Donne’s first year and yet ranging the destinies of this sport. -—-

hestcriicid'

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