Page Six Willi till'i'hiil. ES Edit“ iltl‘ilil til litii WEEKS Captain Kiwanis Swims To Victory in His Final Race SIX FIRSTS TAKEN With a 49 to 26 victory over North Central at the University of Chi- cago‘s natatorium last Friday eve- ning, the Armour tankmen brought to a successful close their 1936 schedule. The Tech team, spurred on by a score of spectators, among whom were numerous feminine admirers, [rot oil“ to a fast start and came through with their victory in easy fashion by taking firsts in six of the eight events run off. Winblad Outstanding Outstanding performances were turned in by Win-hlad of Armour and B. Groves of the visiting team. The former piled up nine points with his victory in the 100 yard free style and his work in the two relays. Groves followed close behind with eight points resulting from his win in the fancy diving and second in the 100 yard free style. In the first event the combined ef- forts of Ruekberg, Winblad, Smidl, and McGrath gave the Tech team a victory in the 160 yard relay. This was closely followed by another win, in the 100 yard breast stroke. In this swim, Captain Knaus, swimming his last race for Armour, came from be- hind on the last length to nose out his team—mate, Svagdis, for a first. The 40 yard free style saw North Central in the person of Fraula gather in their first win. Armour came right back with victories in the] next three events. Dodge fought hisl l wnnnssmv ROSA PONSELLE nosrsmnerz oncnssrnn awn cnouus 8 P. M. (c. s. 1'.) —cor.umnm NETWORK Under the able leadership of Cap- tain Herman Sumner, the Tech wrestling squad closed the season with a record of six victories and four losses. This tally is imposing when we look over the tough schedule arranged by manager, H. S. Major- cik. The squad was handicapped throughout the season by having one or more of its members either sick or injured. Peterson, the veteran heavy~ weight, was out practically all sea- son because of illness, and Captain Sumner was unable to do his best be- cause of a cracked rib sustained in the meet with Chicago. Ray Keroher was also forced to drop out at the beginning of the season, due to in» jury. A glance at the individual records shows that Schmidt, Patter— son, Kreml, Tullgren and Dunne, did outstanding work. Schmidt’s two losses are the first in four years of collegiate competition. They were probably due to the fact that he was not fighting in his own weight class. All the men mentioned above, except Schmidt fought in every meet and it is comforting to realize that most of them will be back next year. Tech Beat North Central The season opened inauspiciously with a defeat by the Lincoln-Belmont Y. M. C. A. This loss was not hard- felt since the Lincoln Belmont squad holds the state Y. M. C. A. cham— pionship. The next bout with Morton way to a victory in the 220 yard free style, and Duerrstein followed him by out back-stroking his opponent over a 100 yard stretch. Winblnd’s victory in the 100 yard free style was the most exciting and closely contested swim on the program. In the fancy diving event the two Groves brothers proved too much for Manke, and Armour had to be satis— fied with a third. Summaries relay—«Won by Armour (Ruekbem. ISO yard SATURDAY NINO MARTINI © 1936. moon-n- a: Mrcns Tomcco Co. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tech Wrestlers End Season With Six Victories and Four Defeats-I was an overwhelming victory for Tech, with Morton’s only win in the 125 pound class. Defeat by Lin~Bel "Y" The third bout with Chicago was 'hard fought and although the Tech- awks had visions of downing the Maroons again they were doomed to disappointment, and had to be satis- fied with a single victory by forfeit in the 135 pound class. The North Central was the first one out of town and was a very satisfactory and hard fought victory. Schmidt’s bout was by far the most interesting. It was a case of superior skill against strength but the Techawks skill won out. The return meet with Lincoln-Belmont was another loss for Tech, but a 323/2 to 11/; victory over Wright Junior college gave the squad new hope. This hope was evidenced the follow~ ing week when the North Central meet was won with four pins, two time advantages, and a forfeit. The return meet with North Central gave our grapplers another easy victory although Tullgren was the only man Ito win by pinning his opponent. As the end of the season neared, the Tech matmen met the Little Nineteen champs, Wheaten, and for the eighth time in four years Armour was de- feated. Undaunted by this defeat the Techawks closed the season with a bang" by overwhelmingly defeating Morton Junior College. Smidl, Winblnd, McGruthi. Time-”1125.6. 7WI) yard breast stroke—«Won by Knuuu (Au; ' ' W. Groves (ND third.‘ Time~lz . . 40 yard free stython by Fraula Ni: Me» Gratin (A) second: Olsen {Ni third. Tim: 100 Van: 'ri-ec Style—Won by Winblnd (m. 1;; dGz-ovcs (Ni second. Ruokbcnz (Al 1. ir . niy‘ieL—‘w‘m by Duane (A): Time 220 yard [we Smidl A) second: l’iehlc 1N! third. Time—2:539 100 ytlnl Iii-cast unlike—Won by Duerrntein (A): Law (N) necond: Lopinu (Al third. Timc- 221.7. Fancy diving—Won by B. Groves (N): W. Groves (N) second: Mnnke (A) third. 180 yard medley to any on by Armour (Duerrstein. Svagdis, Winhlndi. Time— 1 158.5. l Relays it will move out of the Big Leagues and into a Grand National cluonificution. Parker and the All-Around Marks in the septathalon, all- around championship, were in the This issue of Tech Shorts was written by Art Jens, ’31, a. farmer Sports Editor of the News and origi: motor of the column. By Art Jens To search for superlatives to dc» scribe the field that took part in Ar- mour’s 8th Relay Carnival would be trite. Simply written, the perform- ers were “tops" and the results of their efforts was nothing short of classy. To break five records, when these records were pegged to a point that seemed set, is something to write home about. It was somewhat disappointing to find that several of the highly touted and widely advertised athletes had been attracted to other meets. We refer especially to Michigan State’s Rosenkrantz who ran against “Chuck” Hornbostel in a special “800" up at Toronto and Notre Dame’s Don Elser who took part in the Butler Relays at Indianapolis. Chicago’s track team was barnstorm- ing‘ in Texas making ready for the coming outdoor season, thus the fam- ous world record holder, Ray Ellin- wood, wasn’t at hand. Butter vs. Armour In discussing the confliction of dates of the Armour and Butler meets with John Schommer he men- tibned that hand the original plan of the Western Conference worked out, the Big Ten meet would have been held on March 7th and the Armour Relays would have followed on the 14th. in this manner any confliction would ave been avoided and there might be included in the point col- umn showing Suturdnys' results the following toamn: Michigan, Ohio State. Indiana, Pittsburg, Del’uuw and Butler. One day when all of those mama compete in the Armour large " . Harry Frieda, Olym- pic Champion, indicated that for Ward Parker to be considered for the 1936 Olympics he would have to improve his point total in the seven events of the alburound to approxi- ‘mutely 6500 points. His total Satur- day was 58891/2. Champions All Armour Relay Team victors are an follows: 1929 Chicago 1930 Armour 1931 Loyola 1932 ludiana 1933 Chicago, lllinoin Normal, Northwestern (Tied) 1934. Michigan State l935 Pittsburg 1936 Wayne No team victor is designated lic- course of the dinparity between the University and College classes. In the highest point total for each your is nhown. ln some cases teams may scored points in both the University and College classes, both of which were included when the team victor was selected. Saturday, Wayne to- taled 34 points while Kansas State marked up 32. Armour come through with A point in the College one mile relay rose. Tech Shorts within Tech Shorts Inasmuch as there are numerous shorts that might be included let us present THIS ’N’ THAT: Wicconsin’s Kleinschmidt did not take part in individual events for COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 20c Changed Daily ALECE RESTAURANT 3H7 Woolworth Ave. Phone Victory 9800 the above listing only the team with, Wednesday, March 25, I936 Couch Tom (Jones thought his Uni- versity Medley team had an excellent chance to win and set a very fine record in this event. . .similarly Fen— ske ran only on the Medley team and Coach Jones’ strategy was vindicated Armour’s track mentor, Norman Root, had to fox-ego the big; meal at the Del Prado to arrange the draw- ings for the evening events. . . .Jamc‘s Lightbody, famous Chicago athlete who took part in three Olympics and who in 1908 won three firsts for U. S. A. told us some interesting yarns about the good old‘ days at Chicago . . . .He told us that John used to high jump close to six feet and was a swell platter tosser. . . .It was Light— body’s son who won the 300 yard dosh at the C. A. A. U. in record time last Friday. ...Imagine, this some boy suffered a broken back four and one- half years ago. We spoke for a few minutes with Ralph Metcslf who re- vealed that he expected to do very little in the Olympics this yearn... Eddie Tolan told us the same story about five years ago and look what he did in 1932. . . .Much of the pub- licity the Institute has received in connection with this meet was gained through the fine efforts of A. P. Schreiber, A. T. A. Publicity Man— ager....much credit to him....and so we could continue. . .. The Powers That Be— Wo cannot foil .to mention that Armour-’5 Relay meet is the result of the unliring efforts of John Schommer, Norman Root and Mr. George Allison. Judge Walter Stell- Eeu, .l. J. Lipp, Major Griffith, Dr. M. J. Moniluw and Director of Ath- lBIiCs T. N. Metcalf must receive all credit: for the smooth running of the meet. Gentlemen, our hate all to you no is that; of every man of Armour! GERMAN KITCHEN 25¢: Plato Lunch Changed Daily BOULEVARD CAFE Sandwiches 5c and 10-. Slat and Michigan BMW” wer- fruit. kind of tobacco from d! a, part oi as the taste rewrite Me zz’rfiérmw in Me aroma of Céwiwyic/zi redeem .9 Every person who knows about tobacco will understand this . . . for to get a pleasing aroma is just like getting a pleasing taste from Mild ripe tobaccos, home* grown, and welded with the right . far~off Greece and Turkey (Samsoun, Smyrna, Xanthi and Cavalla) . . . .. ., . Math? w/Ey Cécrmficla’ dos a more pleasing aroma.