Page Six ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, Ianuary l4, V936 lilithttlldfi lhhtll filth Willi MEETS hilt hilt Willi Fraternities Compete in Second Annual Swim Today EVENTS AT U. OF C. Intramural competition occupies a prominent place in this week’s sports spotlight with the holding of both the Annual Interclass and Interfrater- nity Swimming Meet and the Annual lnterclass Track Meet. The Univer» sity of Chicago will be the scene of both events, the splash party taking; place at 4:00 p. 111. today in the. pool in Bartlett Gym, and the track meet being run at the same time Friday in the field house. The intel‘class events today will consist of a four man 160 yard free style relay and a three man 120 yard medley relay. Last year's meet was won by the team of ’36, and it is the prevalent opinion, at least in the minds of the seniors, that the event this year will be a repetition. The fact that varsity men are eligible for competition in both events does not insure, by any means, that the upper-classmcn have the meet clinched. A few good swimmers among the membership of any class will put that class in the running. interfraternity Mccl Larger The interfraternity meet covers quite a bit more ground, including: those events in the intcrclass, along: with the 40 yard breast stroke, free style, and back stroke events. The meet also includes the 100 yard free style, the 220 yard free style, and . _.___.._._...._..___.._.——»~———--——- DID YOU KNOW THAT»- In the present Wilson western basketball equipment catalogue, and in their Winter sports wear catalogue, there are hot snap- shots on the inside rear covers, of last year’s basketball squad in action? Tech Wrestlers Vanquish Morton More than making up for their first defeat, the wrestling team trampled Morton Junior college’s squad into the mat and waded out victorious 25% to 4%. The score, as lopsided as it was, is not misrep— resentation ol the team that came here, for while a few of them were really capable fellows, the majority succeeded in being very good “under” en. Matches Mixed The matches were carried on in a way which utterly disregarded the usual method, of beginning with the lightest and working up systematic— ally to the heavyweights, and openul up with the Kreml—Vesely bout at 165. This tussle was Armour’s all the way, with Kreml taking over thl top position soon after the openings. and working almost the full time b — fore gaining a fall. The next bout at 12:3 gave Morton their lone win of the match with F‘ridrich gaining a time advantage.- over Ropek. The other match which netted Morton some points was the Basile-Samcc bout, at 118 pound', which ended in a draw. Both mm were so evenly matched that the best they could do was walk around for eight minutes and make faces at each other, neither being able to gain any advantage whatsoever. Tech Takes the Rest fancy diving.r events. This intcrfra— ternity sport is comparatively now at Armour, having been introduced only last year, and from the enthu- siasm shown it was entered as an annual event. The defending cham- pions are the Phi Kaps. In the track meet, however, var— sity men are limited to one event. These events are, as in other years, the '70 yd. dash; the 440, 880, one mile, and two mile runs; the 70 yd. low and high hurdles; shot put; high jump; pole vault; and 880 yd. relay; with the broad jump a new event, being added. Sophs Look Good The sophs, who won last year, look good again, but will meet strong opposition from the seniors whom they nosed out 58 to 53%) last season. The new freshmen are reported to include talent. Thorn: ton> who won the shot put and pole vault for last year’s fresh, is no long~ er in school, and Dunbar and Faust, responsible together for two firsts, a second and a third, will be limited to one event apiece. This brings the sophs down to the size of the other classes and makes the meet a wide open affair, with the seniors favored to maintain last year’s place while the sophs drop. The juniors, who had exactly three (3) men to rep; resent them last year will “also ran" ( as usual) ! Armour Defeated by U. of C. Fencing Team The meet fencers scheduled Wright Junior College on Thursday, January 16, at Armour. The Armour fencing club, follow- ing up a loss to the Lake Shore Ath- letic club, was defeated by Chicago University by a score of 6 to 3. Tech was represented by K. Trzyna, Z. Trzyna, and Folkrod; each of which had an opportunity to meet Marks, Winter, Wilson, and Richardson of the U. of C. Foils were the only weapons used, due to Armour’s lack of equipment and men, and the offi- cial meet was followed by a number of social bouts. are to Fencing Schedule 19354936 Lake Shore Athletic Club at Lake Shore—Dec. 28. University of Chicago at Chicago ”Jan. 10. Wright Junior College at Armour —Jan. . Lake Shore Athletic Club at A1:- mour—March 12. Northwestern University at North- western—March 28. The rest of the matches were taken Armour in comparatively casv bv style, with the possible exception of Dunne’s bout. In the heavy~weight class, Tullgren, weighing: only 165, substituted for Peterson and gave Glaviano, of Morton, a few lessons. Not being satisfied with anything; ordinary, he persisted in standing his man on the back of his neck. Boberg also turned in a good exhibi~ tion by showing his opponent just where he belonged. The time ad- vantage of 8:10 which he held is nothing short of a believe-it~or-not. considering that the bouts were eight minutes apiece! In the 155 lb. class Popper made short work of his opponent, Shaufel, by ending his workout in 3:29. Patterson turned in the last of the list of one-sided matches. Going to work with his trusty figure-four he rode his man throughout most of the match, but since his several attempts at gain- ing a fall failed, he had to be con- tended with a time advantage of (i . Dunne Wins Again It was in the other match at 135 lbs., Dunne versus Rehkoph, that the crowd received its biggest thrill. Rehkoph, a wrestler of no mean abil- ity, had been for the most part of the match, on the bottom, but only be: cause Jimmie was doing: a fine job of riding. lie was giving: Dunne a real run for his money all the way and persisted in being a constant threat. With less than a minute to go, he succeeded in changing places with Jimmie, who slipped into a hold which almost spelled his downfall. While he was making his almost futile efforts to prevent himself from being pinned. time was called, and Armour gathered in the match with a time advantage of 3:17. Armour is scheduled to meet Chi- cago University tomorrow at four o’clock in Bartlett Gym on the U. of C. campus. In a meet last year, Tech bested the Midway boys and it is hoped that the victory will bear repetition. Tech Quintet in Seventh Straight Win floor George Wiiltkzin‘is College Tech is slated to meet Wheaton College on Thursday, Jan. 16, and Lake Forest on Saturday, Jan. 18. The Techmen will travel both games. In a fast scoring, closely guarded battle the Techawks rampaged to defeat the George Williams quin— tctte, 43-36, for the second time this season last Saturday night at Wil- liams’ gymnasium. Armour proved her superiority in the first half by penetratingr the Williams defense 11 times for 11 field goals, running up a 28-13 margin. But Tech had to contend with D. fighting, rejuvenated five in the final period whose offensive tar.~ tics netted 23 points to chh‘s 15. Tech Starts Scoring Heike sank two free throws in the first minute to start the scoring. An exchange and a toss from O’Brien to Heike under the basket netted the first field goal of the game. Here, McBride intercepted an Armour zone pass and raced to Wil- liams end, securing; the point. A rally of two more buckets ensued, setting: Williams ahead, 6-4. Warner, unable to shoot the. ball to his closely guarded team mates, sank a long one from center floor to end Williams’ only era of lead during,r the entire game. O’Brien was forced to leave the game at this point because of injury to his foot. Tech Gains Lead for Good A foul on Williams enabled Heikc to put Armour in a lead which was held to the end of the battle. Wag:— ncr then took a long: pass from Wil- liams’ floor and hurled a corner shot to the backboard which Hcike tipped in to open Armour’s rally. Another tip left the ball to Dol- lennmyer who dribbled from guard pas 'ion, smashing through three op- posing men, to sink one in the clear to lander the basket. Merz and Heikc netted more points while the guards worked the bull in through Williams defence. The half ended with the score 28-13. Williams Stages Comeback Blewott nailed the first score in the next period that featured some scrappy and speedy playing. Heike sank one for Tech while John'xm retaliated with one for Williams. l-Ieikc gained a goal and a charity and both teams began to run desper- ately from end to end as the ball interchanged. Johnson and Blcwott with a bucket apiece began Williams' rally. momentarily interrupted with a long toss by Warner. Johnson sank an~ other after Williams began to ham- mer Armour’s defense. Blewott and l-Ieike took free tosses and Bagalol’l‘ took another {goal for Williams. The ball changed hands frequent- ly as the time doom and Armour’s defense tightened around Williams’ goal. Warner sank a free toss and Sella, a basket. As the time approached the final seconds and Williams lagged by 11 points, Borberly dropped one in and lagalofl’ grabbed the final score of the game. Phi Pi’s lWiu Again in Qage Tourney For the seventeenth straight year the Phi Pi’s successfully defended their interfraternity basketball title. in a tussle which might have been closer, they defeated Delta Tau Delta, 28 to 13. Play during the first half was fast, with the boys not any too particular about their tactics. Sramek of the Phi Pi’s sunk the first basket of the game on a long: side court shot, put— ting his team into the lead, a posi- tion which they persisted In holding throughout the remainder of the game. The Delts, on the other hand, succeeded in clicking several times, and at the half were only trailing their rivals by 14-8. Second Half Fast The second half started fast, with l-lendrickson dropping a long one, which gave the Delts new hopes. These were short lived, however, for the Phi Pi’s retaliated and pushed the score to 22 to 11. Having estab— lished this comfortable lead, they then gave a fine exhibition of stall- ing, with only an occasional attempt at scoring, but in spite of themselves gathered in six more points. With this victory the Phi Pi’s added another link to their long Chain of BOX SCORE cage victories, and gathered in the Armour—~43 George William of laurels for the ‘ ' > r -' n F l n affi . eighteenth stiaig'ht garner. 2 ' il‘d‘ohnulon. 1:. 1 0 0 time~ o cnm'er, g. 1 1 ' mode. 0 o 4 Man, c. r. 1 Bic-watt. c 4 o 2 ”0"" Thu Deli-n (1:1) l Phi Pi Phi (23) Haiku. 1?. s 11 .‘McBrlde. 1 1 4 n F Pl 1; p p O'Brien, 1'. 0 I OSclla, . 2 2 1 l‘Endricknun,l'.2 0 0|Sh|1l