I

 

 

 

I‘\‘ , Tuesday, March 9, I937

llatmen Dialed he llalb ld—ld,
lose To lllinois dials llormal

De Kalb Meet Features
Close Decisions and
Unruly Crowd

TWO RETEEES USED

 

In a meet which several times was
on the verge of a free—feral], the
Tech grapplers repeated the results
of a previous encounter with DcKalb,
by turning in a 1943 Victory over
them last Wednesday in the latter’s
gym. Among the high-lights of the
meet were a change of referees, after
a questionable pin was called on Lu-
gullo, and the makings of a mob
scene which almost materialized dur-
ing the final match.

McDanieI Opens With Win

McDaniel started the meet suc~
cessfolly for Armour by taking over
a minute time‘advantage after his. op—
ponent, Walknp, had neared throw-
ing him. This lead was taken away
in the next bout, however, when Kee-
gan proved too good for Basile by a
seven minute time.

In the third bout, Dunne easily
took the advantage over Rowe, but
had a hard time manipulating him
toward the mat. The match went to
Dunne with a six minute advantage,
after he had almost pinned Rowe sev-
eral times. Logullo found his man
Prentice a little ,too smart, finding
himself on the bottom after a couple
of minutes of hard grappling. In
this bout, however, the referee called
a pin on Logullo which did not look
close enough to warrant a decision.
A change of referees was brought
about at this point after the protests
of coach Weissman.

Popper Pins Twice

Although DeKalb led momentarily,
Popper maneuvered his opponent,
Storm, to the mat twice from the ref-
eree‘s position. After two minutes
of inaction, Popper chose the bottom,
and stole the advantage and a pin in
short of two minutes. When on top,
he repeated the act in 3‘31 seconds.

Captain Krcml eyed his opponent
quickly and likewise floored him in
the short interval 01' 57 seconds. His
famous key lock overpowered R.
Rochcbock as soon as he was down.

Maxant nearly pinned his man
early in the bout, but allairs turned,
leaving L. Rochebock on Max's shoul-
ders afttr eight minutes of tussling.
In the final match, McIntyre found
an opponent who practically refused
to wrestle, and although Mac almost
pinned him in the first ten minutes,
the match required overtime. It was
in this overtime that things almost
came to a popping point.

McIntyre Wins in Overtime

Sandargus gained 34 seconds after
his turn on top, which McIntyre had
to wipe out to avoid a tie. The
wrestlers rolled off the mat and the
referee called it no time for McIn-
tyre, which led to Armour-’5 com—
plaints. The excited DcKalb fans
milled around closely and expectant—

ly, but McIntyre decided it by gairr
_.______.,___.. __

TANKERS DOWN
NORTH CENTRAL
FOR FIFTH WIN

Four of Six Events Won
in 43-32 Victory

 

The Armour Tech swimming team
turned in its fifth win of the season
by defeating the North Central Car~
dinals 43 to 32 at Naperville last Fri-
day. The individual scaring honors
went to Groves of North Central, who
led with ten points. The Tech Swim-
mers took almost all of the swim
events but were outclassed in the
fancy diving event.

The first event, the ZOO-yard relay,
was won by Armour through dis-
qualification of a North Central man.
White of North Central copped first
place in the 100-yard backstroke
while Dodgeand Samson of Armour
followed close behind for second and
third positions. “Red” Downing of
Armour nosed out Olson of North
Central for a close finish while Win-
blad finished third in the 50 yard free
style event. In the breaststroke event,
Svagdis, who has been undefeated this
year, demonstrated the technique of
the breaststroke by leading his ad-
versaries by hakf a length at the fin—
ish.

 

 

 

 

Downed By Fast Squad
From Illinois
‘ State.

SCORE IS 25-5

 

In a meet marked with fast wrest—
ling and pins, the Armour Tech mat-
men suffered their second defeat at
the hands of the Illinois State Noi—
mal squad, when they fell before 221,1);
latter’ 3 onslaught last FIiday,2

After losing the opining match to
Gillet by a nine minute time advan.
tage, all McDaniel could say was,
“That fellow is strong.” His state-
ment characterized the entire squad
as man after man lost by either a
pin or a time advantage. In the first
two minutes of the second bout neith-
er Basile or Custer could throw the
other. Losing the toss'Basile was
down on the mat. He was unable to
shake his opponent and lost by a five
minutes and 11 seconds time ad-
vantage. .

Dunne, the only Armour man to
win his bout, saved the team from a
complete whitewashing. He turned
in the stellar performance of the al-
ternoon by pinning his man in three
minutes and 43 seconds. .IaII'ee,
wrestling in the MES—pound class
made a vigorous attempt to handle
his man but received nothing but
floor burns, mat burns, and a pin.
The fiery Popper lost his second bout
of the season to the same man who
defeated him before. In an (xhibit
of almost professional style wrestlingr
Kroml was hurt. The two men were
hanging each other around; first one
would be thrown upon the mat, then
the other. In the latter part of the
match Krcml’s head was banged on
the floor, and he was stunned. In the
remaining; minutes he provrnted his
adversary from pinning: him and lost
by a two minute and 47 second time
margin, but was taken to the hospital
for examination after the bout.

Summarico
mumps-4.11m (NJ
( imc stimulation-«3:0 (I
125 I’OUNDS—Cuatcr IN.) heat Itunilc (A)

in"): advantage :.II
Dunne

IIS III-.111 Mcflnnlcl

135 I’OUNIIS— (1L1 pinned Lama.
IN.) Time— 3.13.

145 POUNI)‘3-Reddcn (N.) pinned Julrco
UL) Tim

155 POUNDS—Illsbnu (N.1 bent Pumper (1%.).
Time advantage-—

165 Poll). ND S—Piazznl‘ 7(N.) heat Kroml (11.)
Time advantage-—

”GA1:011l‘u'IIES-«IEIIIIIEIIIL7r

lmc ndvn tat—~31: ..43

HEAVYWEIGIIT—Stnmbach (N) pinned Mc.

Intyre (A...) Time-«5:

MW
lug: back the time for a 16 second
win.

(N.) bent Mmtnnl.

 

Summaries
IISD POUNDS—Elenamlel (In) VIL'
D.) MeDanIcI‘u limit on (Imp-11‘
125 EPDUNDS—ll’icexan (117) vs. Basile (AH)
ryz'uns no n! on timo— 2.I

135 POQNDS—Dunnc (11:1;va
Dunn c's bout t'me—

5W1“ Imp

Rowe (0.1

145 Poll UNDSwlfrcmice (13.13“. Lugullo (1L).
Prenticcs hunt on Din—5:3
POUNDS—J’oppcr (AJ vn Storm ([1,).

on er‘n bouto in 111—3 1:1.

105 DPOUNDSp-Krtnfll (A.1 Vsb 3&7. Rochclmck

DJ. Kreml‘s bunt an p'n
175 POUNDS—F.1lochcl10ck (1).)7 vii. Mnxnnl
Ruchebock'n bout on pin— .0
HEAVYWEXGIIT—Mclnty re (1L) VII Sandor—
(HD) McIntyre: bout on time—0 015.

155

 

Groves of North Central Iomped
011‘ with an easy first place in the 100-

yard free style, leaving Ruekberg and .

Smidl of Armour to finish second and
third. The 200-ya1d event proved to
be right up our alley as Dodge and
Slavin of Annour finished a length
and a half ahead of the Cardinal
team. The North Central team retali-
ated, however, by taking first and sec»
0nd place in the fancy diving event.
The most beautiful dive of the event
was done by Groves of the Cardinals
who received eight points fm his
perfectly executed back gaynoi.
The Tech swimmers wound up the
meet by winning the medley relay.

To the present date, the swimming
team has stood four wins and four
losses. The next meet scheduled is
with the South Side Junior College
at their pool on March 12.

SUMMARIES
200 yard free style rcIZIYHWon by Armour
(Smidl, Downing, Ruekberg,lenb1adI.
Time ——'.I

100 yard backstroke~Won by White (N. 0..)
e(A.) second, Samson (A) third Time
~l'16.3.

styIkaI by Downing (A.
second. Winblad (15.) third.

50 you] free
Olson (NC. 1
2 .

100 yard breaststroke—Won by Svazdis (A.1
Brickcr N.C) 8e,cond Manke (A.1 third

200 yard free aster—Won by Dodge (A.1 Sin :1,-
( second, Riebcl (N.C.) third. Time

Fancy diving- -Won by Groves hi(NICH) White
(NC ) Iz.econd Mnnke (A)t
Medley I'LI aye—Won by Armed: (Downing,

Svagdis, Wirilolaii).

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

First Round of lntcnli'mtcmily
{Ia/go Tourney In Now fiompletc

In the opening game of the annual

Inter—Fraternity cage tourney, Phi
Pi Phi took an easy victmy from Pi
Kappa Phi, defeating them 28 to 8.

The Phi Pi’s took an early lead
when Kubicka sank the first basket,
which was followed by two more buck»
ets by Abbott of the same team. Fol-
lowing this onslaught, I-leidenreich of
the Pi Kapps sank in desperate shot
from midfloor and hooped a second
long a short while later. Two suc-
cessive free throws by Dunbar of the
Phi Pi's, and another basket by his
teammate Kubicka accounted for their
score for the first half, while the Pi
Kapps were able to sink a lone: by
Olinger and thus were behind 10-5 at
the half. The second half was marked
with much fouling, but the Pi Kapps
failed to take advantage of the free
throws offered. The Phi Pi's followed
through with a series of baskets and
were in the lead 28 to 8 when the final
whistle blew.

Phi Kaps Win 29-19

Combining height and speed, the
Phi Kaps and Downing- ovcrran Sig-
ma Alpha Mu 29-19 in the first round
of the interfrat court contests. Down-
ing at forward dropped six field
goals and Charltan playing guard
slipped in another four buckets.
Krumbein led his five with a pair of
baskets.

The Phi Kaps played a strong of-
fensive game, working in for 'slick
set up plays and following up the re.
bounds on their long tries. Lykowski

 

a

  
 

film independent survey was made recently 1. .
among professional men. and womenmlawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who
said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated

 

ErSkeppI-Itlom dropped a pair of

baskets each when the loose S. A. M.
defense broke down. Rodkin opened
scoring for his team with a free
throw, closely followed with a tip
shot on Schreibor’s long try, for two
more points. The losers were using
a zone defense, but got confUSed on
zone limits'as the Phi Kap forward
line ran through for the hoop and
backboard.

Delta Defeat Theta Xi

Led by J. Paul Ransel, fresh 'pres—
ident, a strong Dclt quintet trounced
a game but outplayed Theta Xi five
34 to I) in the interi'raternity basket-
ball tilt last Thursday. Ransel sunk
six field goals and dropped a pair of
free tosses for scoring honors and
a total of 14 points. McIntyre, Delt
guard had six buckets, making five
in the last half. Dreis was: leading
“shot tryer" for the TX men, but
only dropped one of his many at-
tempts.

The Dclt offensive was character-
ized by a running attack of short,
set-up shots. Failing to contact on
any long tries, they managed to cap.
turo the rebounds and slipped in a
number of short baskets. The TX five
was unable to break through the tight
Deli; defense and had to rely on long
shots for points.

Anderson was ‘injured near the
close of the contest and Magnuson
replaced him at center. Well out in
front. the Bolts sent in an entirely
new five near the close of the game.

they personally prefer a light smoke.

Miss lapsed verifies the wisdom of this pref-
erence, and so do» other leading artists ol the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That’s why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat prev
tectlon of buckles—a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"lt’s Toasted”. buckles are gentle on the throat.

 

l

'raaca than in

lidfill Illlll Milli
ldldlh 3501113

All But One Event Won
in 66-29 Victory

The Armour track squad is batting
.500 in meets won and lost. Losing
to the North Central squad in the
first meet of the season, lhcy came
back to their own by winning from
Loyola 6529, on Thursday last.
Firsts were captured in all events,
with the exception of the high jump.

Points beg-an piling up with the
running of the first event, the mile,
Faust and Opila taking a first and
second respectively. The 60 yd.
dash was a complete blanketing,
Bing-ham, Dunbar, and Neuert com»
ing in in the order named. Dunbai
got oil to :I fast start in the ’70 yd.
low hurdles, but Nurmberger of
Loyola managed to gradually cut thov
lead down, both men finishing; to-
gether for a tie. The other foul
running events were handled in the
same way by the 'l‘cchmcn, clinching
firsts, with a sprinkling of seconds
and thirds for good measure.

Vandekieft heaved a long one to

Page Three

take a first in the shot put, with Sim-
eo'n placing third. In the pole vault
Dixon outdid himself, clearing the
bar at 1.]. It, after failing to make
11 ft, 4 in., a mark both he and his
opponent couldn't touch. A thrilling
climax was added to a day that had
already been pretty well filled, with
the running of the relay. Loyola
took the lead, gaining more with the
first transfer as Ncuert made a bad
pass to Rothcnberg. On the third
lap, with Loyola still ahead, Bing-
ham made a beautiful pass to Dunbar
who gained ‘l’ully six feet on his op~
ponent and held it all the way to the
tape.
Summaries.

(10 yard [Infill—~Won by Hing-ham (A. 1. Dunbar

(/1 second, Neueit (A.1thi.rd Time—

.05. 0.
0m- mllo rum—Won by Faust (A. 1. Opiln5(A.1
Mccond,SI.-l1iell (I...) third. Tim

0 y w IIIIr Illcs m’l‘lo for first[' 0D‘ufin
(A. Nurmborgor L.). Hothcnbcn; (Au)
Um (I. 1'1me .

440 yard I‘lll’lfi‘wol

n( A. ). Lyons (L. 1
Ilecond. Wldcll (A. 1 ythirLln Time :5
70 yard III); II hurdles—Won by Itolhenberp:

(AJ. Clo (L.1i.au,cnd Einsweiler (
third. Time—~1I0.0.
’l‘w wo mile rum-Faun

(l. ), Donnie (A1. tied
3.1-mu. Walsh n(L1 tllllll. Time—11 17.
yl-‘inncimn (AJ.

 
 

Shut put—Won h
IL.) no uond. Simeon
'8 11.7%. in

weI
(A.) thiI d. Distance-

I’ole VllillI'r'Won Dixon (A.) Lu unney (L.1

neaond. Knoll (If) third. Height—11 ft.

High lump—Won by Slerlw (L J. Murrayf t”; )
or I(1»coIId. Simeon (IL) third. Height—5f

“(allay—Wt n by Armour (Neuert, Rothcnbcrlz.
liimzhum, l)unhI1.I).Timc-—l

 

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“THE CREAM OF THE CROP”

LOVELY PRIME]. DONNA. 0F
METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:

"A season of opera and. concert
means my voice and throat must
beconsistentlyinparfectcondition.
Therefore, although most of my
smoking is done while l am on

important to me

that l be careful in. choosing my
smoke anlties became
l enjoy their taste and because
l feel it is wiser for me to choose
a light smoke for my voice.”

   

 

AGAKNST IRRITATEONmAGAlNST {DOUGH

Cam’flfiht 153?. The Smother. Tobie» Comm