Page Four ”Edith ittlll iii §Etdlth l’ltl'dhi db tilt Emmi Armour Wins Decisively Over Loyola. at U. of C. NEAL HIGH SCORER track team turned Victory out of three they triumphed over Loyola 601/2 to 43, in a dual meet held at the University of Chicago field house last Friday afternoon. The meet, although it did not bring in any outstanding perform- ances, did have its interesting facts and occurrences. The high jump- ing event was the prize with a [our way tie for the honors between two Armour and two Loyola men. Al- most as good was Dunbar with his five third places besides his work in helping win the relay. It seems that Scheid, of Loyola, can throw a shot put better when he is tired. The two mile event came during this event and he, after running;r his two miles, came back and made a throw which outdistanced his two previous efforts to net a second place. Faust Makes Ten Points The combined efforts of Neal and Faust netted. almost half of Ar- mour’s points. Neal lead the duo with fourteen and encounter, com~ ing from firsts in the 60 yard dash and broad jump and a second in the 440 yard run, while Faust turned in ten with easy victories in the mile and two mile runs. In both of the latter, Faust stepped into an early lead and with his fast, untir- ing pace steadily widened this ad- vantage, and, in both cases, won by a margin of about 60 yards. The old Tech standby, the relay, saw Neal even up matters with War- wick who had outrun him in the 440 yard. It was close down the stretch with Armour trailing until Dunbar, Armour’s third man took away Loyola’s lead. Neal stepped out, and after repelling Warwick’s spurts, finished out in front by five yards. Armour’s in the second starts when Summaries 60 Yard Dash»Won by Neal (A); Warwick (L) second; Dunbar (A) third. Time—«6.5. 440 Yard Run—~Won by Warwick (L); Neal (A) second; Lyons (L) third. Time—432.8. 880 Yard Rum—«Won by Finnegan (A); Ryan (A) second; Deuter (A) third. Time—2:071). Run—Won by Faust (A); Scheid (L) second; Bodnar (A) third. Time—5215.4. 70 Yard High Hurdles - Won by Powers (L); Fleig (A) second; Dunbar (A) third. Time—9.8. 70 Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Mile Nurnberger (L); Powers (L) second; Dunbar (A) third. Time—8.2. High Jump—Won by Bejeck (A), Sierks (L), Dixon (A), Runtz (L). Height—6 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault-«Won by Concolino (A); Dixon (A) and Chittenden (L) second. Height—10 ft. 6 in. Shot Put—Won by Koerper (L); Sheid (L) second; Dunbar (A) third. Distance—~33 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump—Won by Neal (A); Runtz (L) second; Dunbar (A) third. Distance—20 ft. 4% in. Two Mile Run—Won by F‘aust (A); Dannis (A) second; Hayes (L) third. Time—11:30.5. Mile Relay—~Won by (A), Neuert, Fleig, Dunbar and Neal). Time —1:37i3. Swimmers in Best Showing of Season Last Monday the swimmers almost turned in their victory of the season. when they met South Side Junior College, but timely work on the part of their opponents resulted in a 1053 42-33. Outstanding was Svagdis who was first in the 100 yard breast stroke, and whose excellent work in the medley almost took that event for Tech. Mahnke of Armour also turned in a good performance by placing first in the fancy diving event, as did Dodge, who took the 220 yard free style. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Armour Wrestlers Swamp Widght Junior Cottage in White Wash Meet To the white wash score of 32% or o 1%, Armour’s grapplers out- scrapped Wright Junior college last Friday night to bring in the third victory for the matmen this season out of six meets. A few of the early bouts found not too strong competition from the Wright tusslers, but later they broke up Armour‘s score monopoly hopes by capturing a draw and offering plenty of resistance. Rest did little work to gain his five points in the heavyweight division because of a forfeit, but opened the way to more high scores. Kreml Pins Tway Kreml warmed up the mat with Tway of Wright by tripping him back into an advantage position, which he held for three minutes be— fore working his man into a pin. After two minutes of loafing in the second bout, three minute advantage periods were started. McDaniel wriggled out from under and pinned Forrester, of Wright, in 35 seconds of the first period. In the next pv— riod he lost his beginning advantage and just escaped a pin before the close of his opponent’s 35 second limit. Rope‘lx Gets Advantage Ropek of Tech. came up from O‘Donnell’s short advantage in the third bout to stay clear until his three minute period. Ropek took his turn on top and kept it for a not time advantage of 1:40. Dunne found tough work in slashing his 135 pound opponent to the mat and lost hold of him several times before he cinchcd him with a pin. Patterson lost 70 seconds of tin r in the cautious struggle with Sas- nawski but managed to break loose. Overtime periods remained even time and the score was divided. Schmidt held time on his man for more than the last six minutes and tried vainly to pin his opponent, but always lost hold of his man, winningr by a time advantage. Johnson, of Wright, pounced on Tullgrcn for a short time advantage but was taken aback when Armour‘s 175 poundei' worked him into a quick pin. (9) 1936. tween 6: Muss TonAcoo Co. Althitltlit tltitlliiih movers STAY "W @ilhlt'i‘hh—MNALS Scoring a total of five knockouts and two decisions in the eleven bout: fought, four men of Armour’s entry in the Golden Gloves stayed to the quarter-finals. Paul Moore, who went the farthest of any of the men entered, won his first quarter—final “Kill- fight by a first round knockout, but lost his next bout on a close (le- cision. Although seven men were entered originally, the squad was reduced to five when Simeon and Allegretti were withdrawn. The lighting opened rather inauspiciously for the ’l‘echawk squad when Krok lost his‘ bout in the 147 pound class but‘ then the fireworks beiranl flhcsrwfieinisf ovoid abort: daydream man-their aroma is pleasing w~thcy’re milder «fin—they taste better _—they burn right man-they don’t shed tobacco crumbs Seidenberg won his first bout with a first round knockout and repeated his performance in his next fight to reach the quarter-finals in the 147 pound division. Joerns, fighting at 125 pounds, won his first match by a three round decision and came back later to put his next opponent to sleep in the first round, thus be- coming the second Armour man to reach the quarter-final round. Fight .‘ng at 147, Moore won his first bout handily on a three round decision, and had the good fortune to advance to the next round with a bye. injuries Force Withdrawal The next day brouoht ill fortune to the Techawk leather pushers. Ssidenberg lost his fight on a. close decision, and was joined in defeat soon after by Joerns who received a bad cut on the head and had to retire. An injured thumb forced Stober to withdraw and with him went the Tech Golden Gloves aspira— tions. Tuesday, February 25, E936, Rifle {find Remodels Range in Chopin Halli In keeping with their policy of ex- pansion, the Armour Tech Rifle Club is remodeling its quarters in Chopin Hall. Feeling that their former range was inadequate the team is enlarging an ante-room as a general club room, changing the lights for better illumination, and adding cer- tain safety features for the protec» tion of the shooters. ' In a recent election, H. Staudt, a senior civil, was made president of the club, which new numbers eleven active participants in the team meets and a large group of club members who are training for competitive shooting. At present a “mail” meet is being held with a team from Jef- ferson City, Missouri. Students in— terested in joining the club are in— vited to the meetings held each noon hour in Chopin hall. GERMAN KITCHEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily BOULEVARD CAFE Sandwiches 5c and 11‘s Eliot and Michigan COMPLETE PLATE . LUNCH, 20c 1 Changed Daily ‘ AMCE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wonfwuvih Ave. Plume Victory 9806 can “can”, My!” « on“ ,. s roman” a“ .ithmg’ 1i.