Tuesday, March I6, I937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five lttli dhhtidldhs WW. ESEASAN Willi lidh’i‘dli Will Matmen file-‘Up Score With Pins, Time; Win 34-3 RETlRlNG SENIORS WIN Finishing a successful season in grand style, the Armour Tech wres« tling team overwhelmed Morton Col- lege 34-3 on the latter’s mat last Fri- day. The Tech grapplers walked away with the meet by winning eight of the nine bouts and winning five of these eight by pins. Morton Wins First The first bout, in the 118 lb. class, was a close fight, but Bcrzinski of Morton forged ahead to win by a time advantage, thus winning Mor— ton’s only bout. Basile started off the Tech scoring spree by gaining a time advantage over Ondus. Dunne followed through in about marked with plenty of action, in favor of Dunne, who almost pinned his op: ponent several times but had to'be satisfied with a time advantage over his opponent Behkof. In the 145 lb. class, Logullo took his match by a time advantage over Brouk of Morton. After much ma- neuvering, Popper finally placed his opponent in a position in which he was able to pin his man in less than three minutes. Captain Kreml whose graduation will be a distinct loss to the team, pinned his opponent in a short bout of less than two minutes. Following the performance of Pop. per and Kreml, Tullgren, 175 pound- or, followed suit by pinning Zalusky in one minute and five seconds. McIntyre Pins Knranda In the heavyweight class, Karanda of Morton put up a game fight in spite of being handicapped by his light weight, although he was pinned by McIntyre. An exhibition bout at 145. lbs. was fought between Hanna and Wasielak of Morton. In his first bout as an Armour matman, Hanna, a very promising freshman, proved his mettle by pinning his opponent in one and one-half minutes. In spite of the loss of several mem- bers of the team, Coach Weissman has high hopes for next year inas~ much as he has plenty of new ma- terial to fill the vacancies opened. SUMMARIES us punnds—Bcrzinski (M.1IS bent McDaniel 19—1; 1': udvanta 12$ pounds~—»Iinsile heat 0ndus (MU) (A1 pinned Kunak ”ii noundwKrcml (A.) pinned Siml (M). ”—m 175 |1oullds_—'l‘ull£,ren (A D ( imea 0:5 Henvyweig'ht-«Mclntvle3 (A.) pinned Koran- Time— Exribmon‘Hax-mn 3(A. 1 l3 pinned Zalusky pinned Wasielak I Baseball Candidates Meet in Gym Today With less than a month before the opening game, the first meeting of the infield and outfield candidates for the Tech baseball squad is being held today in the gym. Although the batteries have been practicing for the last foul weeks, weather conditions have not been suitable for outdoor work by the rest of the team. Twelve Games Scheduled Twelve games have been scheduled .so far, while the two games with DeKalb and one with Northwestern University are in the offing, awaiting approval. As has been the custom in past years, Chicago University’s nine will be the first opponents of the season, on Saturday, April 10; if the weather is good and Ogden Field is dry, 3. return game will be played April 12 on the home grounds. Good Pitching Material Returning from last year for the pitching squad are Willy Kruse, Pete Wine], and Bill Penn, while newcom- ers with possibilities are Tom Green and Joe Pacocha. Green is a junior, hailing from St. Marys in Winona, Minnesota, who looks like good ma- terial, while Pachocha, a freshman who played outfield at Harrison when they were city champs, and who has done some pitching for the C.Y.O., may be used both as pitcher and out— fielder on the Armour squad. Catch— ing for the team will be divided up slit TEE tum «é Editor’s Note: This issue of Tech Shorts is written by Art Jens ’31, who is a. farmer Sports Editor of the News and the originator of this col- umn. Enroute Prairie State Limited, Somewhere in Ohio, March 12, 1937. Relays in the Armour style will ap- pear in their 9th edition at the Uni— versity of Chicago Fieldhouse next Saturday when the finest collection of college and university record breakers to show in the midwest this season will vie for Tech‘s handsome relay tiophies. Time and Tide 'l‘oo We have been told that time marches on inexorably and with un- dimiuishing speed and so it must for this is your carrcspamlcut’s 68th. writing of this column over a period of eight years. Reckoning in college terms this is two generations of Ar— mour men. We hope to run this string to u ‘hundrcdrdissues not, generations. ~ Michigan 'nnd Ohio State It has always been a bone of con- tention between the management of the Relays and colleges located east of Indiana to convince them that the Armour meet was of greater im- portance than other meets being run on the some day. Butler University has each year formulated a track pro- gram which called for an invitational meet on the week following the Big Ten Championships. Necessarily schools located in the vicinity of In— dianapolis have found it less expens- ive to travel there than to come on to Chicago. This has to some extent limited the quantity of competition in Armour-’5 meet but certainly not the quality. A solution is suggested in allowing partial expenses to compet- ing teams. Under present attendance arrangements this is not possible but one day when the Relays move into the Chicago Stadium we shall see what we shall see. 1: I: 1h i? 19 Several weeks ago there appeared the first running of the Chicago Itc- lays. This is the first time since 1931 that a big time indoor track meet other than Armour’s carnival has been attempted in these parts. The attendance and quality of competi- tion more than vindicated the most optimistic wishes of the promoters. If our meet could be moved into an area where adequate facilities for spectators were provided we would predict a sell—out. Famous U. of C. Star Dice The sudden and wholly unexpected death of Judge Walter Steffen takes from the Institute one of its staunch- est supporters. Last year Walter Steffen as head finish judge did the finest job we have seen in handling activities at the finish line. There between Seidenberg and Russek, both of whom batted over .300 last year. infield and Outficld In the infield, co-captain Bartusek will he opposed by “Swede” Skrzy- dlewski for first base while Dunne and Wagner will probably hold down second base and short stop positions, respectively. For third base Irv Ge- bel, a junior who just started at Ar- mour last September, Max Ephraim, Fred Newman and Dave Rodkin will all be trying for a regular berth. Gebel has played short stop and other positions at South Side Junior Col— lege and stands out as a good man for this position. The outfield will probably be built around co—captain Logullo at center field. Shewchuk, from last year’s regulars, and Skepp- strom are bidding for the side posi- tions. Room for New Men Although the men already named will probably form the backbone of this year’s team, there is still plenty of room for any new stars who haven’t as yet shown their stuff. Both the meeting tonight, and the practice that will start outside as soon as the sun shines warmly will give the new- comers a chance to show their stuff. The team is determined to make a good showing- this year and any help ofl’ered will be accepted, both in the way of fielding and hitting. were no errors and that in what accounts for the success of any mock. Records and More Records Records have fallen each year over a wide front mostly though in the relay events. This year we are look ing' for improvement in the jumping events because of two stellar pole hoppers from the garden spot of the world, Wisconsin. Albert Haller, win‘ net of the pole vault in the 1936 meet, returns to defend his champir onship and should have little trouble in keeping the bar on the uprights beyond 14 feet. That’s a lotta height looking up from the ground. Holler is a senior at the University of Wis- consin. Then there is Eddie Burke the soaring high jumper from Mar- quette who should have little troublr in raising Nelson’s old record of (‘- ft. 5 in. II it ’51 $ 1' Unless Coach Tom Jones of Wis- consin elects to withhold his distance star, Charles Fenske, from the mile run, it is possible to look for an im. provement in Henry Brocksmith’r one mile record of 4:14.1—10. Last year both Kleinschmidt and Fensko were kept from individual events to compete in the distance medley relay. Wisconsin won handily from Illinois in 10:40.6. Champions Return We have our fingers crossed, still we must predict some record smashv ing in the dashes and the hurdles. Bob Grieve, dash champion from Illi- nois should do something with the :07.1 that he set last year in the 70 with Willamette yard straightaway and Al Tolmich of Detroit should smash records in both the high and low obstacle races. 11 >11 1r 111 .1. Last Saturday was held the first Midwest intercollegiate indoor lrack meet at North Central. This undoub- tedly is a take of? from the Armour Reluy11_an¢l to some extent follows the original intent of our meet. Way [back in 1929 when Lonnie Stagg and John Schommor worked out the den tails of the first meet it was decided to restrict competition only to col~ lager. University events were later added and the Invitational changed to 171 Relay Carnival. Armour Football in 1906 In our percgrinations about the middle west this past year we have contacted any number of Armour men. The most interesting of our conversations was with Max Wolden- berg, ’06, who told us of Armour’s football team during his time in school. Our most unusual experience was the night we played second base for tho Cowies, Bud Weldon’s cham- pion diamond ball team in Wichita, Kansas. Bud, if you will look in the records, played a swell third base for Bill Krafl’t about seven years ago. ill ’3 ‘Ii 84 a We could write on here for hours and hours but since this train is now in Indiana and since it is close to chow time we’ll have to put the cover on this typewriter and hope that we’ll see each and every Armour man at Saturday’s meet. Until then, so long. No. 34040—7655. Better known as A11; Jens. An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women~lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Keeler verifies the Wisdom of this pref- erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and. opera. Their voices are their fortunes. Thirds Why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can. have the throat pro— tection of Luckies~a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Lucldes are gentle on the throat. TECH SWIMMERS EUSE CECSE MEET Wilson Holds Early Lead To Win 40-35 In a close return meet held at Wil- son Junior College, Armour‘s tank- men fell short of: their opponents score by five points last Friday night. The 40 to 35 defeat was an upset from the standpoint of Armour’s previous win of 49 to 26. Wilson Takes Early Lead Wilson stepped into the lead in the first event and managed to hold it by a small margin throughout the meet. By hitting the gun just right, Wilson’s relay team took a short lead and maintained it to the end. Their last man, Wells, came in a length ahead of Winblad. Svagdis used his swift stride in the breast stroke event to best advantage when he soared in ahead of Pietrzal: by sev- eral lengths. With the aid of Man- ke’s third place, the Tech men brought the score to 10-11. Wittlow and Edgecomb, however, widened Wilson’s margin by taking a first and second in the 40 yard free style. Armour Talker Two Events In the next two events, Armour stepped out with firsts and thirds to again tighten the score, this time at 23—25. Dodge took first in the back- stroke, the first of those events. He was followed by Raschke and Slim)» son. Then captain Ruekberg came through in 100 yard free style by passing up Edgccomb, second man, AGAENST IRRKTATION-«AGAINST COUGH Those interested in becoming as- sistomt manager of the baseball team should turn in their implica- tions without delay. They should be addressed to Coach. W. C. Krafft, and be in M12 Stonyer’s of— ]lcc by Mat/roll 20. being suppm ted by Smidl of Armour in third place. Shagam 01" Wilson sprang grace— fully from the springboard, carrying all of his lank high into the air to cop first place in the diving event. Saltzman, formerly of Wilson, took a second place for Armour. Wilson cinched the meet in the seventh event when it took a first and third for six points. Wells tool: an easy first in this 220 yard splash, while Dodge beat out Hino for Tech’s three points. The medley relay was a swift vic— tory for Armour due to Svagdis’ spurt in the breast stroke stretch. The short time of 1 :13.0 was believed a record for the Wilson pool. SUMMARIES 160 yard reluy— Won by Wilson (Hino, Un- derwood, Nichulu, Wells). 'l‘Iva—«l :25. 100 yard brcust stroko— nby Svmr dis IA): Plot 7.11]: (W) no 11101111 lelilnl :c (A) thxrd. imlon— 1 9.0 40 yard [rec utylcv—Won by Wittlow (W), Edgccomb (W) 1sccon , Down ing (A) Ir Time—0:2 100 yard buck stroke—Won Iiy DodlEE (A )' Xlubuchkc (W) second: Simpson (A) third. 1.; _, 8 100 me'd lric Mylo—Wan by lluckbcnz (A), h(W) second. Smidl (A) third. . aecm 'l'lmc—sl :04, Inner divine-~Wu on by Slhmwm (W)' . Sultz- 1 A] st-cnmid Cody (W) thiliid 220 you! im lyeol—W on by We) (W ): Dod re (A) mound, Him) (W) thilrd.'l‘i1uc 120 ynl'd Armour Time—- relay—Won by Winhlud ). medley Svugdin, (Dow wn in!!- l :13. "In a way, it’s easier to keep in con- dition as a dancer than as a singer. Exercise can keep the muscles in shape, but there are a lot of things that can go wrong with the voice and throat. It stands to reason, then, that any actress wants a cigarette that is gentle and strikes the right note with her throat. I started smoking Luckies 4- ycars ago. They’re a light smoke that treat a tender throat right.” We LOVELY WA. RNER BROS. STAR NOW APPEARING 1N “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” THE FINEST TOBACCOS~ "THE CREAM OF THE CRO ” Coasrigni 1:137. The American Tobacco 0mm