'spceded up and swept by Dominique,

 

 

 

Page Six

11211 lhdtii Wild
Whig 111th M2111
8122 it. 121.12%

Neal Takes Firsts 1n
Dash and 440
Yard Run

FINAL scan—s, 5549

Last Thursday, for the second time
this season, Armour Tech’s track
squad defeated South Side Jr. Col-
lege by scoring,r 55 points to their
49 at the University of Chicago
field house.

Neal, leading the field with over
16 points, showed his heels to the
opponents by winning the fast two
events, the 60 yard dash and the
gruelling 440 yard run. He also
won the broad jump and helped
along in the winning sprint medley.

The third event, the 880, was
taken nicely by an Armour fresh-
man, Finnegan. Keeping just be
hind the field he saved his strength
till the last 100 yards, when he

 

who was leading, to win easily.
Dominique came back for his share
of the glory, however, in the mile
run, leading Faust of Armour all
the way.
Simeon Wins High Jump

In the hurdle events the home
squad had to be content with a sec-
ond and two thirds, Zayner, of South
Side, winning both events. Armour
retaliated in the high jump when
Simeon, in his first meet this sea-
son, topped the bar at five feet eight
inches to win first place and Bejcek
was close behind to take second.
Simeon also put on the strong arm
act to take second in the shot put.

Pole vault honors went to the
local lads too. Captain Concolino

 

went up over ten feet six inches to
win and one of his teammates,
Dixon, placed second.
Tech Take Sprint Medley

To win the meet it was necessary
that Armour take the last event, the
sprint medley, and this they did with
ease. Ncuert, the first man, was lag—
ging a little behind when he gave
the baton to Ryan who held his own
and even gained a little yardage.
Dunbar, racing third, pulled himself
up ahead by 11/2 yards and passed
the stick to Neal who continued
ahead to win by ten yards and cap—
ture the meet by six points.

Summaries

611 Yard Dosh——Won by Neul1AH Sweiizert
5 S1. ac czcond Ewing (S S), third. Time

6. .
4411 Yard DnelL7Woil by Ncnl 1A1: Ewing:
S SI, second; Ryan (A) third Time

6.2

830 Yard Run on by Finnemm (Al:
lnioue 18 S1, weccond: Mason (S S), third
Timed-1113.6

Mile Run—Won by Dominique (S S 1: Faust
(A 1. se ewnd . C1111 cr is Si, third. Time»

70 Yard 51111111 Hurdles—Won by Znyner 18
S1; Fle eig 1A), second: Bejcek 1A1. third.

me— 0.
711 and Low Hurdlcs~Won by Zuyner 18
:S1vienel't_1S S1. second: Dunbar 1A}.

c
High .1 mkWon 6by Simeon (A): Bejcek
1111 second: chizert 18 S1. third.
{eight—ii feet 8 inch 3
Bread "Won e (A) ; Dunbar

Shot PII1~Won by Anderson i(Sh aS1: Simeon
(A1. Second; Kane (5 S), third. Dis-
(2

chea
y Mocbunc (S

S Sill second; Faust (A). third

11 by Concolino (A1: Dixon
;1(ane1S 51, third. Height?

10
Sprint Relay by Armour 31Ncuert,
Ryan Dunbar.

Won
Neal1.TimeA-1:

Armour Chess Team
Beats Northwestern

 

 

Meeting in the rooms of the Carn-
pus Club, the Armour Tech chess
team defeated the Northwestern
University chess team last Friday
night by a score of four to two. This
meet was the fourth in the present
series, and each team has won two
matches.

Besides the six men on the Arm-
our team, P. Kosovski, a freshman,
and A. Majercik, a senior, were pres-
ent. They did not play because there
were only six men on the other team.
A young lady was a visitor with
Northwestern’s team.

This is the first win for the team
this semester, one matching ending
in a draw and the others being lost.
The box score of last Friday’s match
follows:

 

Swimmers Defeat

{lentml Mildflid.

The swimming team turned in
their second straight victory by de~
feating the Central Y.M.C.A. squad
50 to 21 Monday evening, March 2.
It was a decisive victory for the
Techawks who took seven out of
eight events. The finest perform-
ance of the evening was turned in by
Winblad, who, besides helping to
win the 176 yard relay, won the 100
yard free style and came in second
in the 44 yard free style for a total
of 10% points.

Knaus and Svagdis Tie

Armour led ed with its victory
in theA176 yard relay, was closely
followed by Knaus’ and Svagdis’ tie
for first in the 100 yard breast
stroke. In the latter event, the two
Armourites pulled into an early lead
and then finished with an Alphonse
and Gaston act, to tie up the event.

The next event, the 44 yard free
style, was the initial and final victory
for the “Y" squad, Stahl turning in
the win. All of the remaining con-
tests were taken by the Techawks
who didn’t relinquish the lead for
the duration of the meet.

Summaries
171i myard reloy~Won by Armour (Winblnd.

1111. Dodge Ruekben‘rfllo Tim
I110 siard breast str troke— Kn 1A
and. Svagdiis 1A1. Skolml n1Y1 third. 5Time
44 hlyard free 5 thye—W n by Stalll 1‘1].Win-
dA1 second, Silver 1Y1 third. Time——

2.
1011 yards 1&1ka sl rake—Won y Duerrstcin
11.A 1m

1Y1 second, Lopinn (Al
thir : .1.

220 yard free style —-W Dodge 1A1.
Smidl 1/11 second. Ruelibeyrxz (A) third.
’l‘ime— 4.8.

100 yard fro etylc—Won 11y Winhladl1AI.
Stab! 1 01 second. lluekbrri: 1A11rd.
Time—-

Fancy divin nr— —:Wo on by Mnnke 1A).

132 yard medley relny-Won by Armulr

1Duerrstein. Svugdis. Dodge). Time—d '2

 

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tech Relays—March 21. Make it a
date! Director John Schommer is
cooking up a fine program, and en-
tertainment of this type on such a
grand scale is a rarity and is to be
appreciated. Your athletic pass is
your admission ticket. Don’t forget—
Saturday, March 21, 7:30 p. m.

1) it =14

A noble experiment tried but not
provenl The freshman rule has
“gone by the board” in all major
sports but basketball, Coach Kraiit
having iecently announced that
freshmen are eligible for varsity
baseball. While this might place lim—
itations on the diamond schedule, it
is sure to increase the lower class-
men’s interest in the sport.

I! 11 =11

Athletics at Armour are voicing an
earnest plea for more Techawks in
the stands. Swimming and track
meets, as well as others held away
from the campus, lack active Armour
participation. It’s hard to travel
down to the U of C. or to the local
colleges to show your school spirit,
but come out and you won’t forget
it!

fit 1? 31‘

Fencing seems to be on the down-
grade and is slated to pull a disap-
pearing act very shortly unless a
second Hanns Fischer appears on the
horizon. As it is, credit should go
to Zip Ti'zyna for his attempt to
gather together the loose ends of
what was formerly a snappy outfit.

 

fiascba‘ll Season

Despite the fact that they are
faced with one of the toughest
schedules in recent years, great con—
fidence has been expressed by mem-
bers of the baseball team that a
good record will be turned in this
year.

As usual, regular league games
comprise the bulk of the schedule,
and should furnish the team with
even competition. However, non—
league opponents loom strong on
the horizon and will furnish the
Techawks with real opposition.

Five games are scheduled with Big
Ten opponents. Chicago, co-holder
of last year’s conference champion-
ship, is the first to be met this year,
and will also he played later in the
season. Other Big Ten opponents
are Northwestern, with whom two
games will be played, and Indiana.
In Michigan State Normal and

Toledo, the Techawks have some
more opposition of the big time
variety.

Lake Forest, who threatened to
drop Armour from her schedule if
freshmen were allowed to play, has
agreed to play i:[ the fresh are ex-
cluded.
Bill Concolino’s motto is “Live and
Learn." Last Tuesday he discovered
that after three years of pole vault~
in]; he had been “taking 011‘” on the
wrong foot!

 

 

1r 114

Neal Simeon showed that one may
be perfect without practice. Last
Thursday he took the high jump
event in the South Side J r. meet with
a leap of 5 ft. 8 in. He had not come
out for practice at all this season.

 

In a spectacular grappling meet
held last Friday night at the Wright
Junior College, Armour’s victorious
wrestlers fought their return mateh~
as to win by the score 20-6. The
Wright team proved slightly tough~
er on their home grounds.

McDaniel overpowered Wright’s
lightweight to take the first three
points, holding his man in a help—
less position for the last six minutes
of the match. O’Connell took the
second match from Ropek to tie the
score for Wright.

Dunne Bouts Sasnowahi

One of the most exciting matches
was that of Dunne, who used his
slow, stealthy approach tactics and
began the grappling with a hinge for
the confident Sasnowski. Sasnow-
ski, breaking out from Donne’s scis-
sor hold and rolling: oil’ the mat,
riled Dunno who disputed with the
referee. From then on Dunne fought
desperately to regain his chances,
and took them near the end of the
match with another scissor hold. His
net time was about three minutes.
Derer took Boberg of Armour for
the second and final score of the
Wright squad. Patterson, who lost
the toss for first chance down, was
thrown on his back from referee’s
position to lose his chance in the
first three minute period. In the
second, however, Patterson staged a

‘Armonr tirapplers Defeat ill/right,
To @pen April 1Q

 

Tuesday, March 10, 1936

Jr. College in dictum Meet, 20nd

comeback and from bottom gained
the advantage for the last two min-
utes.

Kreml found himself on the mat
first in the opening of his boot, but
immediately worked for the day-1
light. He fought hard and missed
thrilling- the handful of Armour en-
thusiasts by only a few seconds. His
hound ended when he had worked
Egdorf into a cinch pin position but
found the competition with the
clock too strong.

Sumner Winn by Time

Sumner lost advantage from the
referee’s position at first and then
cracked down on the large Johnson.
After throwing his opponent around
the mat only as Londos wouldy
Sumner clinched the advantage
again. Tullgren tool: the only pin
of the official meet by throwing
Wright’s heavyweight in one min-
ute. Popper pinned Metal of Wright
in an exhibtion match.

Summaries
11o pounds—chDnni 01 (A) bent l'orrestcr
Time advantage—5: ’i.
1251mds—0‘m113mall (W) bent Ropck (A).
'lmcu advantage—1:
135 pounds—Dunne (A) 0beat Sasnowelu
1 '1' e Inklvuntag 3:0
155 112.1. unds—Dercr 1W1 heat Boberc (A).
Time 11

22.

a. heat Eudori’ 1W).
. 1111/1) bent Johnson (W).
1me advantage-:2; .
Helivi‘llyweiuht-M'l'ullgr on (A 1

Pinned Schipke
1. T 'me—l'2

 

GERMAN KITCHEN
25:: Plate Lunch Changed Daily

BOULEVARD CAFE

Sandwiches 5c and H":
319.11 and Michigan

 

 

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 20c
Changed Daily

ALlCE RESTAURANT
Bill'l Woolworth Ave.

 

Phone Victory 98116

 

 

 

o

to 25/06 Near Edstfor irsflowors

aromas and spices.

. .. and today Chesterfield imports thou»
sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey
and. Greece to acid. flavor and fragrance
to Chesterfield Cigarettes.

Turkish tobacco is expensive. The
import duty alone is 35 cents a pound.
But no other place except Turkey and
Greece can raise tobacco of this par-

ticular aroma and flavor.

This Turkish tobacco, blended

with our own American modems 2'12
the correct proportions to bring out

, the finer qualities of each tobacco,
helps to make Chesterfields outstand-
jngfar wildness andfor better taste.

 

ARMOUR —— 4 N. U. — 2
1. N. Gerber . . .0 M. Salgo . . . .1
2. A. Rune . . . .1) R. Carlson . .1
3. D. Shideler ..1 R. Bernhardt.0
1 M. rSutker . .0]
1 L, Nottoli ...0
"1’ J .""Woln’ ..... l

 

e. ' .

' ©1926,)‘Ji’cc'iirr a MYfiK¢T0mcw’é@33“‘ »

 

”5.1.14.va J. .

 

      
     

.. for wildness
.. for better taste