Page Four ARMOUR TECH news Tuesday, January 2i, l936 Sdthdlildiltfi Will iti'l‘tkttkfis "With . Wk WWW Whit Class of ’38 Amasscs Total of 49 Points FROSH TAKE SECOND For the second successive season, the present sophomore class copped the interclass track title at the U. of C. ficldhouse last Friday. The sophs were decidedly victorious throughout the meet, amassing a total of 49 points which included three first places and six seconds. Following an elimination round, the 70 yard dash came to a swift fin- ish with Macdonald, a freshman, in the lead. The 39’cr had plenty of class and rompcd in an easy victor. The 440 yard run, catering to a smaller field, saw Neal, veteran track star, break the tape in the time of 53.6. He was followed closely by Macdonald. In the 880 Macdonald again led the field and second and third places were taken by Seidcn- berg (S.) and Finnegan (R), re- spectively. Sopha Take Hurdles First and second places in the '70 yard low hurdles wont to the sopho- mores, in the persons of Goes and Engclthaler. The winner’s time was 18.6. Goes took another first in the highs, beating a field of upperclass- men; Fleig“, a senior, taking second honors. The mile event was won by Faust, a sophomore, after a gruelling- sprint down the home stretch. Finnegan, a freshman, took a first in the two mile run with Roche (S) on his heels. Finnegan’s time was 11:06. The re- lay saw a victorious senior team mak- ing up for the poor showing of the class in the other track events. Yasmin Wins Shot Put Yasecn, a junior, took first honors in the shot put with a nice heave of 35 ft. 6 in. In the pole vault, Con- colino, who stars in this event for the varsity team, took first with a jump of 10 feet. Bejcek, another senior, starred in the high jump, but was closely followed by Hevrdejs and Simeon. Summaries 70 yd. dashwWon by MacDonald (F). Neuert (S) second, En- gelschall (S) third, Seidcnberg (S) fourth. Time—«27.8. 440 yd. run—Won by Neal (Sr). MacDonald (1“) second, Kohler (S) third, Ryan (F) fourth. Time—253.6. 880 yd. run —- Won by MacDonald (F). Seidenbcrg (S) second, Finnegan (F) third, Deutcr (S) fourth. Time—2:10.11. 70 yd. low hurdles—Won by Goes (S). Engclthalcr (S) second, Ryan (F) third, Hoyer (J) fourth. Timew28fi. 70 yd. high hurdles—Won by Goes (S). Fleig (Sr) second, Wink~ ler (J) third, Hoycr (J) fourth. Time~c10.2. 1 mile run—Won by Faust (S). Dodge (F) second, Roche (S) third, Young (S) fourth. Time ———4:52.8. ' 2 mile run—Won by Finnegan (F). Roach (S) second, Dannis (J) third, Ratto (F) fourth. Time—- 11:06. 880 yd. relay — Won by Seniors. Sophs second, Frosh third. Time —1:40.. High jump—Won by Bcjcek (Sr). Hcvrdejs (J) second, Simeon (S) third, Harold (J) fourth. Height—5 ft. 9 in. Armour Defeated by Wright Fencing Team Wright Junior College succeeded in defeating Armour in a fencing meet held last Thursday in the gym. As the fencing club does not own enough equipment to outfit a com— plete squad, only the foilsman took the floor against Wright. The teams were tied in points, with 69 apiece, but the visitors led in the number of bouts won. The team’s policy of permitting new men to gain experi— ence was very detrimental in this case, the loss being attributed main- ly to this cause. To top it off, G. Quandee received a deep gash on his arm, further disabling the out- fit. a o PrKapps, biennium n 0 Wm Swim Meet The second annual Intramural swimming meet was featured by a second victory for the class of ’36 in the interclass relays, and a decisive win for Pi Kappa Phi in the fra- ternity events. Pi Kapp swimmers: took five of seven firsts to cinch the meet. The seniors won both interclass races handily, while the juniors took both seconds to put the sophs and fresh out of the points. Triangle, whose relay team took a first the winners missed, aggregated enough place points to take second place among the Greeks. Phi Kappa Sigma took third honors. Although the lower classes failed to shine in the carnival, the meet uncovered several men as team was sibilities. Vic Svugdis and Ray Dodge and Bob Winblad, whose of» forts helped account for the Pi Kupp’s success, are some of the frosh hopefuls. SUMMARIES Inter—Class 160 yd. Free Style Rclay~Won by Seniors (Duerrstcin, McGrath, Scott. Tallofuss; Juniors, second. 180 yd. Medley Relay—Won by Seniors (Ducrrstein Knausc, Talla- fuss); Juniors, second. Inter-Fraternity 160 yd. Free Style Relay—Won by Triangle. Timc, 1:34.53. 40 yd. Breast Stroke—Won by Phi Kappa Sigma. Time, :28/1. 40 yd. Free Style—Won by Pi Kappa Phi. Time, 222.2. 40 yd. Back Stroke—Won Kappa Phi. Time, :28.4. 100 yd. Free Style—Won Kappa Phi. Time 1205.9. 220 yd. Free Style—Won by Pi Kappa Phi. Time, 2259.8. 120 yd. Medley RelayMWon by Pi Kappa Phi. Time, 1:252. by Pi by Pi t‘iWSli CAGE TEAM lflShS 1m Willis ill HRS? QWNTEST Armour’s freshman squad with- stood thc Lewis Institute varsity cagcrs in a slow shooting, well guard- ed battle here last Thursday night, but lost the game, 24 to 18. Janicek and Hendrikson stole scor- ing‘ honors for the freshmen with three and two baskets, while Gra- backi took one and two charity tosses. The fresh were troubled chiefly by the close guarding and rough play of the Lewis five. Although having possession most of the time, they could only approach the basket with a few awkward shots. Lewis broke through several times and took a lead of 7—0 before Swanson could sink his not shot. Lewis widened its lead to 13-2 before the Techawk protege: could get going. Janicek then sprinted down an open court and sank one, after which Hendrikson hooked one in and Grabacki stole a free throw to end the half, 13-7. Fir-03h Have Hopes Janicek, Musso, and Grabacki did some nice ball handling in the next period when the fresh warmed up to play on a par with the Lewis quin- tette. The scores equalized slightly to 1944, giving the freshmen win- ning hkopes, but Lewis edged ahead to 24 before they scored again. Jan- icek evaded the Lewis opposition momentarily and hooped in a long corner shot. Hendrikson broke clear in the final minute to sink the one that tallied the concluding score 24-18. , BOX SCORE Lew'n (24> n F 1' Flush (18] n F l’ [(ntzin, 1'. l l Swanson c. 1 0 o inmm. . 3 l Zl’imbaci c l 2 2 lA-win, c. o 0 “Moss... 1: 1 0 1 Harris, 1;. 11 o n J'Anicek. . :i o a ream. g. 1 o o Hendrickson, r. 2 o o Krowolosky o 2 0 Diilmun, c o o 1 mm 0 n n Mudnikofl l 0 0 8 Z 7 10 4 4‘ Armour hoses. to ' Midrvay ’iViatnieu Making up for their last year’s defeat and then some, Chicago’s wrestlers turned back Armour 31—5. The meet itself was Chicago’s all the way, and had it not been for the 135 pound bout they would have taken all of the main matches. They went to work as soon as possible, tak- ing the first two each with pins. Then came the Dunne-Brousil match, which was scheduled to be at 135 pounds. Unable to cope with his ad- versary’s weight advantage, Dunn fell victim to a pin the first five min- utes. All of the succeeding main bouts were taken by Chicago, three of them by pins, and the remaining; two with time advantages. In the exhibition bouts Armour fared much better, winning two, los~ ing- two, and drawing in one. Summaries 118 lbs.——Tinkcr (C) pinned Basile (A). Time—6:12. 126 lbs.—-—Barton (C) pinned Ropek (A). Time-5:48. 135 lbs.—-Dunne (A) heat Brousil (C). Forfeit match. 145 lbs—Hughes (C) beat Patter- son (A). Time advantage—3:09. l.551bs.~-Finwo.ll (C) pinned Schmidt (A). Time—~—9:40. 165——Butlcr (C) beat Kreml (A). Time advantage—«5:29. 175 lbs.--—Lehnhardt (C) Sumner (A). Time~—5:15. H.—Whecler (C) pinned Ormsby (A). Time-«2:39. Exhibition Matches 145 lbs.»~Kull (C) pinned Kercher (A). Time—2:07. 145 lbs.—‘—Bober(; (A)) heat Feiges (C). Time advantage—«5:04. l751bs.——Giles (C) beat Tullg‘ren pinned (A). Time advantage—4:35. 1651bs.——Poppcr (A) versus Chil- ton (0). Draw. ' . my ones-raw 155 lbs.——-Carlson (A) boat Schoon- rnaker (C).Time .H t a 1:2'7.‘ LOSES TGWHEA row [NRGUCGH CONTEST Armour’s basketeers returned from Wheaten last Thursday night at the short and of a 41~31 score, rc- ceivcd in as rough a basketball game as one might expect to see. Wheat~ on, whom Armour trounced at the Armory earlier this season, took advantage of the Techawks’ poor shooting and the loose refcrceing to maintain a constant load throughout the game. Wheaton’s tiny gym, the playing floor of which is only slight- ly larger than the collar—box of which Armour can boast, seriously cramped the style of the Kraf‘ftm‘icn. The absence of Bill O’Brien, whose torn ligaments limited his scope of activity to the tiincr’s bench, was felt in a weakened attack. Whenton Takes Tipoif Wheaten got the opening tip—off. but it took four minutes of fast play before Romein sank a basket to start the evening’s scoring: l'leike, fouled soon after while shooting, opened Armour’s scoring with a free-throw, the first point of his tally of thirteen. Gray’s basket over his head followed soon after Nelson’s pair of ‘l’ree- throws to give Wheaten a lead which they never relinquished. Heike’s first basket, which followed shortly after- ward, was nullified immediately by Page‘s one handed bucket and Nel- son‘s third free—throw. Late in the half Heilce followed up Merz’ short shot and tipped it in for two points. He scored again, as the half ended, by sinking a charity toss resulting from McDonald‘s foul; score 16-42. Tech Threatens Armour threatened seriously in the opening minutes of the second half. After Rhoud opened the scor» in); with a free throw, Merz tipped in two in a row to bring the score to 17-16. A few minutes later, free throws by Warner and Wagner and another basket by Merz again brought Armour’s score to within a point of Wheaton‘s. However, suc— cessive baskets by Romain, Page, and Rhoad staved ofl‘ this threat and Ar- mour was never again so close to the lead. Brown Makes Shot Three fouls in as many minutes raised Warner’s total of personals high enough to remove him from the proceedings. l-Iebenstreit came in for him and Brown came in at the same time for Mom. A few moments later the Armour rooters (all three of them) sat electrified as Brown dropped one in from under the buck- et. The game ended soon after with Armour in possession of the ball un— der Wheaton’s basket and the score 41-31. BOX SCORE Armour (31) B F 1’ thilwll (411) B l7I P eikc. i. 5 8 2 Nelson. f. 1 3 'I‘nrndnsh, F. 0 0 one, i 3 5 arner, . 0 1 «Powell, 1'. 2 l r'Connell. f. 0 0 Ollthond. c. .'l l [or 4 0 3 McDonald 1! 0 0 rown ( I 0 ll ancin r 4 o ummr, 1;. I) 2 1‘ my 2 1 llllkefi 5: 0 0 l ollcnm'cr. 1:. (I, (i lI'l‘otnl 15 ll 10 1!. Total 1 l a GERMAN KITCHEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily BOULEVARD CAFE Sandwiches 5c and 1K". (fist and Michigan ’ COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 20c Chang-ed Daily AUCE RESTAURANT 3117 Wentworth Ave. Phone Vlctory 91106 © 1936. Lucas)“: 8r Marcus Ton/icco Co.