Page F our lbtli Willililbhb . ill lltldhl WEE l lililhlli llENlhAl. Svagclis and Duel-retain High Point Men in First Win FINAL sodas, 33.32 Inspired after finding out that the Tech grapplers had beaten North Central, Armour’s swimmers calnc through with their first win of the present season last Friday evening by defeating the latter's swim team :38 to 32 at Naperville. The Techs came from behind after a slow start and with a rousing finish concluded their initial victory. Svagdis Takes Breast Stroke The splashers dropped the openinx,y event, the 220 yard relay, but came right back in the 100 yard breast stroke to even up matters. This event was won handily by Svagdis, with Captain Knaus following a split sec- ond behind, and the nearest North Central man following him by a quarter-lap. Ruekberg started out a bit late in the 50 yard free style and was beaten out by Froula of North Central. Armour captured the next two events, 220 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke, Dodge takinl,y an early lead in the former and win- ning by half a lap, and Duerrstein splashing his way to an easy victory in the latter. Tech Wins Medley Tech was beaten in the 100 yard free style and with the last event, the 150 yard medley coming up, the score stood at 33 to 32 for Armour. Duerrstein, Svagdis and Windblad met the situation and with an exceptionally fine performance turned over the trick with a good margin to spare. Summaries 200 Yard Relay— Won by Nolth Central e(Ol- Ri Ibo eI, l‘rouln, Graven). Tim 1252.8. [00 Yard Bream. Stroke—Won by Svnlnlill (A nnus IAI second Groves (NI third. Time l 2:03 450 and Free StyleM-Wlm by Froula (Ni. ltuekbcrlz (AI second, McGrmh (A) third. 'I‘imeirzil 4. 220 Yllrd Free Style Won by Dodge (A2]. l-lollister (NI neumd. Riobel (N) thir Time” .25 100 Yard Bark: Stroke>Wou by Duerrstein (AI. /\_I cooml. ‘40“0 (NI third. Time:- 1 100 Yargb Free Stylc;Won by Grov bio (/\]I second, Ruekberl: third. Time— 03.7 Fancy Diving Won ly) ll. Groves W Groves {NI aecond, Munke (A) third. 15.!) Yard Medley 77Won by Armnu 111 (Due err— 'tcin, Svaudis, Windblud). Time—1156.3. ENTREES FOR TECH RELA YS HEADED BY KANSAS ST. TEAM (N. (AI With Kansas State’s crack two mile relay team headingr the list of entries, plans are being completed ~for the Eighth Annual Armour Tech Relays on March 21. The Kansas Relay team boasts four stellar fast stoppers who turned in a time of 7245.7 at the Kansas Relays, and 7146.8 at the Duke Relays. Both of these times beat the Tech Relay rec- ord of 7:532, set in 1933. At least one record is therefore endangered, and other luminaries will be doing, their best to lower record times. ( Many Entries Expected The Armour Tech Relays have her come an annual affair, but this year they are bound to be better than ever, since they have been desig- nated as tryouts for Olympic track and field events. As a result, many well-known track men are expectedv to enter. So far, only seven colleges including Lawrence, Michigan State Normal, Northern Illinois State Teachers, Western Illinois State Teachers, Kansas State, Coe College, and Yan‘kton College of Yankton, South Dakota, have entered men. There is almost a month left before the meet, however, and Professor Schommer expects many other schools, including the Big Tanners, to enter their best men. Officials for the relays have not yet been decided upon, but they will be announced in a later issue of the News. Everyone should plan to at tend the only function of the year at which Armour plays host to so ~rnaay sports luminaries. Students will ‘be admitted with A. T. A. A. passes while the general admission fee has been optimistically boostedi .to one dollar. I ARMOUR TECH NEWS I Review of Tech Basketball Season Shows Eight Wins, Seven fleeces Armour’s basketball, while not as» spectacular this year as in years past, has a record which closely ap» proximates a satisfying season. Hampered as they were by a poor turnout at the season’s onset, the Techmcn gained victories against powerful opposition and the final tal- ly showed eight wins as against seven losses. The season opened with the inva» sion, as a palt of its eastem trip, of the highly touted Arkansas State team. The Wester‘nels, champs in their conference the previous year, offered little opposition to the Tour hawks and bowed to a 4449 trounc- ing. The opening whistle saw Capt. Dollenmaier start the rout with a basket on a tip~oif play. Tech was leading 21~9 at the half, and be- fore the second period was well under way, Krafi't had started his “flood" of substitutions. Gene Hei~ kc gave his season’s point total a good start by garnering 19 points. Tech Beats George Williams George Williams, Armour's second opponent, appeared to be but little stronger than was expected, and thus became the second scalp on the Tec- hawk belt. Heike, who made 13 points as high point man, completely bottled up Blewett, the giant Wil- liams’ center, and limited his scor- ing to a free throw. The start of the second half saw the visitors over~ come a two basket lead to tie the score at eleven all. However, by the time they scored again Armour had piled up an eleven point lead and had the game in the. bag. The Red Demon jinx repeated again, and Armour’s trip to Naper- ville resulted in the North Central administering to the Techawks their first defeat of the season. Armour was bested by a 38-25 margin. Wheaten, Armour’s next victims, suffered a 39—19 licking. Heike, scor— ing thilteen points that afternoon, was followed closely in the scoring by Bill O’Brien with six buckets. The Chicago game was lost in the closing seconds of play when Le Fevre, a substitute, sunk one from the middle of the floor. Armour easily held its only Big Ten oppon- ent at even terms, and only this last minute action enabled the U. of C. to squeeze out the 51-49 victory. Bill Haarlow could not he stopped, and rolled up 25 points. Mel-2’s Shot Brings Victory Merz’s basket, scored while playing “sleeper”, snatched victory from de- feat in the closing seconds of the South Side Junior College tilt. In a return game at George Williams Armour chalked up a 43~36 win. The Techawks, although leading 28-13 at halftime, had all they could do to maintain their lead until the end against the rejuvenated team which outscored them 23—15 in the second period. On Wheaton's home floor, the Tec- hawks lost a return game 41—31. In the melee Hello.- managed to not 13 points. The Lake Forest game a few days later saw the Techawks rallying twice to tie the score but fading fast in the closing minutes to meet defeat, 36-24. Michigan State Normal Loses In a game played before empty galleries, Michigan State Normal suc- cumbed to the superior playing of Techawks to bow in defeat by a 26- 21 margin. The visitors from Mich, igan threatened only once, in the first period when they were tied 8-8, but at half time were trailing 19-8. Captain Warner lead the scoring with twelve points. The annual Michigan trip yielded one victory in the two games played. Against Michigan State Normal, Ar- mour again emerged victorious, this time 29-25, but at Detroit the story Wrestlers Win Again From North Central Last Friday Armour's wrestling: squad repeated their previous win over North Central, overwhelming their visitors by the score of 31 to 5. Outside of the heavyweight match they took all of the bouts, four by pins, two by time advantages, and the 118 lb. by a forfeit. Up to the 155 lb. bout all were taken with pins, then Schmidt, after having his man in pinning: position about a dozen times bad to be satis— fied with a bulky time advantage. Schmidt's opponent, Hartman, dis- played the same stubborn resistance that he did in their previous match. By sheer strength he escaped from one precarious position after an- other, each 01‘ which would have been sure pins against any ordinary opponent. Kreml, at 165, just couldn’t seem to get going and after ten minutes of what cauld not be called good wrestling", was forced to accept a decision by a time advantage of 2:36. Summries lib I rl‘yusilu IA) won by forfeit. 125 unek (Al pinned Brnndcs (N). 'l‘imc- . 185 l'n undo»«Dunnc (A) pinned W. Dover- llll'lltlld (N). Tim 9772 145 Fan l’atbelms-leon 31A) binned L. Dover- Millie dr I [55 Pounds “Schmikmlt (A: heat. Iiiutman (NI l‘ime lulvlmtnlle— ’7: 165 Poumlls-mlheml (A1 bent Albrecht (NI. Time adv: niu lze I75 Pounds "’lulllrren (Al pinned Olson (N). livavvwcmlu. Mncclxttc (N) pinned Rest (A). was different. Against a fast and accurate shoot- ing team from Carroll College, Ar- mour’s basketballers showed up weakly to lose 43-31. A few days later, however, they revenged a de- feat suli’ered earlier in the season against Lake Forest by maintaining an early lead and finishing; ahead by the score of 82—28. In the season’s finale the Tech cagers traveled to Wauhesha where they lost to Carroll l by a score of 42-31. ' Baseball Harlem Begin Werhonra Tech's baseballers have a lot of’ faith in the proverb “if winter‘s hero, spring is not far behind," what with pitchers and catchers tossing the ball” around and Coach Krali‘t bringing; bats and gloves into the light again. While the in- and out‘ fielder-s won’t be seen for several weeks yet, due to the inclement weather, the boys who “burn ’em across" are limbering up their mus« cles by dropping a few to their catchers. As a result of (Strapping,r the freshman rule, it' is expected that Lake Forest college will drop their scheduled two games and a game will he played with Indiana here to make up for the loss. As the schedule now stands there are sixteen games lined up. Coach Krafl’t has his wolries. In- Tuesday, March 3, l936 fielders 0miecinski, Lauchisltis, and Bieglcr graduated last; June along with catcher Phillips, and pitchers Casooth and Baumel. All of which leaves a somewhat empty infield to be taken care of besides there being only two regular pitchers left, De~ lve and Dollenmuier. Up to the pres- ent, no “Dizzy Deans" have turned up among the newcomers but some» one might appear before the season opens. The outlook is more encouraging along other lines, however. Russek, who left school a year ago, is back again to help Bartusek as catcher besides doubling on first base. Then there is Oliva, who plays a nice game in the outfield be- sides being a heavy slugger. To add to the roster is a freshmen, Kruse, who held the sophs at bay last se- mester in the interclass champion~ ships. Pitching a strike—out at least once to every opposing batter he showed up some lea] pitching and is due for a good rating with the vals- .it y- lNDlVlDUAL BASKETBALL RECORDS Playeraw Games Goals; FJ' Tot. Pt». RF. Heike ............ 15 67 51 185 28 Warner . . ...... . 15 30 18 78 39 Merz ............. 15 33 11 77 30 Dollenmaier . . . . . . . 15 19 23 61 30 O’Brien . . . . . . .. 12 18 5 41 18 O’Connell ........ .. . 15 E 4 14 12 Shukes . . ........ . 13 5 3 13 11 Wagner ........ 12 2 4 8 20 I-Iebenstreit ...... . . i3 0 3 3 0 Brown ............ 5 1 0 2 1 I-Iol'mann .......... 5 1 0 2 5 Bacci ............. 1 0 1 1 0 Taradash ......... . . 4 0 1 1. 3 Sheehan . . . ....... 2 0 0 0 2 Dunbar ........... 1 0 (l 0 1 Totals ........ 15 181 124 486 200 GERMAN KlTCl—lEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily BOULEVARD CAFE Sandwiches 5c and 1?: 3131*. and Michigan COMPLETE PLATE UNCH, 20¢ Changed Daily ALlCE'. RESTAURANT 3 l1] 3,113,133,413,“ 0Ave. Maren; Crimea? ,....l'l”‘a a will: (figure ezgarerfc deem WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ROSA NIND I’ON SELLE MARTIN l KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 3 P. M. (c. s. T.) ~COLUM31A NETWORK © 1956. Imam-1' a Mruns TOBACCO Co. refuge for mildlness i .. for better taste