Wednesday, March 24, P937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five later on flute indoor Semen Elli Sided Win Take Meet By Winning Final 880 Yard Relay The Tech cinder artists picked an— other apple for their basket of wins by downing Elmhurst 51-44. This meet closes the indoor track season, and from now on meets will be out in the wide open spaces. The tally on wins is two out of three, with North Central was a victor and Loyola a Vic— tim in the two earlier encounters. Bingham Taken 60 In the 60 yard dash Bingham and Dunbar were off to a fast start, with Bingham first in six seconds and Dun- bar a close second. Highlander of Elmhurst took the low hurdles, with Dunbar and Rothcnberg second and third, but Rothenberir proved to be a higher-stepper for in the high—hur- dles he nosed Highlander out of first. Ryan and Finnegan tied for first in the 1140. Ryan led from the start and wasn't hard pressed at anytime, while Finnegan looked plenty good as he pulled up from third position to assist in the tape breaking". In the distance events Elmhurst proved to he the stronger, taking; rfirsts and seconds in the mile and two mile. Elmhurut Gains in Field Events In the field events Elmhurst picked up a point, totaling 14 to Armour’s 13. Simeon took a first in the high jump, clearing the bar at five feet ten inches, with Vandekieft some- what handicapped by a bad kncc, tak— ing a third. Dixon missed at ch you and one half feet to take second in the pole-vaulting, while Braun and Parker tied for third at ten and a half feet, bettering their previous marks. Zapler heaved the shot forty and a half feet for Elmhurst, while Vandekiei‘t gave him a run for his money with consistent forty foot tosses. Techawks Take Relay At this stage of the came the score stood 46-44, Armour leading, with the relay remaining as the final event. Neuert, Armour’s starting man, re- lieved the tension in everyone’s mind by picking up a nice lead in the first lap, which the remaining men added to, thus winning,r the event and conse- quently the meet. Summaries One mile run—~W I hV Cnmcmdc 1E}, Ver- non {El Second, Film”. (A! third. Time-7 4:4 .3. 60 yunl dnflhivWOH by liinlzhnm lAl: Dunlmr {A} second, Bohle {El third. Timer ' 0:06.”. 440 yard runrrWon by Ryan 1A1, and Finne- garna g(A) ; Nottrntl. [El third. Time 1.) i. 70 yard high hurdles \Non by Rothenbcru (Al; Hltzhlunder [Er second. Rogue 1A1 third. . wo mile rum—We by Vernon ”31: Reich— enbnck (Er second. Fnust IA} third. Time Timc« —0 :10.n »— :o . . 70 yard low 115): Dunbar third. Time 0 or . son yard runwwM by Finnegan yAr; Pony (El Hreond. Comcradc lEr third. Timcw hurdles-AWon by Hilzhlnnder [Al second. Rothenbcrg tAl ' .1 High jump~»Won b. dcl‘ [El second. Vundekich (A) third. Heightvé ft“ 10 ' . by Poyten um; Dixon IAl second, Parker (Ar and Brnun IA! third. ‘ Height—ll fl... 6 ' m. hhut Dut~Won by Zanler (El: Vanderkiel'i (Al second. Hemmslt‘y (E) third. Distance ~40 ft.. 5 inches. Wrestlers ill/in Four Bouts in A.A.U. Meet Out of Coach Weissman’s seven entries in the A.A.U. Wrestling" tour- ney, held last Friday and Saturday at the Hyde Park Y.M.C.A., four succeeded in turning in victories in the first round, but here they were forced to retire by superior oppon- ents. Those who turned in wins were Dunne, Hanna, Popper, and last year's Captain Kreml. Although he won only one bout, Kreml had the satisfaction of turning in his view tory over Merritt, of Wheaten, who had subdued him in former matches. Others who entered but failed to make a showing were Maxant. Nig- relli, and Kasmierowicz. Nigrelli in his bout was matched against Dale Goeings, former Big- Ten champ, while Kasmierowicz drew Horstings, Big Ten winner this year. In entering his team in the tour- nament Weissman gave them one more chace at competition before they hung up their tights for another year. v Simeon (A); I'liizhlon-l ”l - LLL ' $.7in 11:5 Editor’s Note: This column of 'l'rch Shorts is written by Art Jens '31, who is a former Sports Editor of the Tech News am; the. originator of this column. Replcte with the mslny thrills of a big: time track carnival the 9th edi~ tion of the Armour Relays were run before a rather small crowd of some 1000 persons at the U. 01' C. Field- house last Saturday. That’s prob— ably a poor manner in which to be- gin a column of this nature yet we are forced to admit that the 9th meet in the Armour series did not match the previous carnivals. Engineer Can No Count For the first time in Armour Rt:- lup hjsto’rp mi, error was made 1'71, scoring the laps in a. relay race. Willi Milwaukee Teachers College curl Griimcll fighting tooth and null for from position in the calla/c two mile relay someone forgot whether the fin- al runner had completed the necessa- ry four laps, with the maul! Hurt the bell lop gun was not fired. until the last lap should have been completed. Milwaukee was ahead (it this point of the mar but in campleling the the extra, lup Grin-"ell look the lead and was therefore declared the winner. Milwaukee claimed victory on llle basis of that 1wo mile (listm'rcr. To adjust this error John, Sclwmmcr (li- recicd that duplicate gold medals be mounted the Milwaukee that the points be awarded on the basic of the extra lap finish. A tough mw Io handle to be sure but all pur~ lies went away satisfied we hope. 1 «F n. Wayne Wins Team Title Again In the college division it was evi- dent at on early hour that Wayne would win the beautiful team tro- phy, However, it was not until the final point tabulation that second and third learn victory. could be declared. Points in the relays were double the individual event» no if any of three teams could come through with u re— ldy victory one of the silver cups could go to them. As it was. Wayne took back to Detroit the first place cup, North Central the second and _Grinnell the third. a xi o On the same scoring basis as used in the college division the University section team totals were as follows: Wisconsin 48, Kansas State 30, Michigan State 19, Northwestern 18, Chicago 17, Illinois 15. it "t It Wisconsin’s total was made up of first places in the low hurdles, shot put, high hurdles, 880 and one mile. Seconds in the University two mile relay, one mile run and pole vault and thirds in the Sprint medley, 70 yard dash, high hurdles and pole] vault with a single fourth in the 880 accounted for the 48 point total. r: z- in Your Turn Now, My Dear Gaston Again the pole vault proved the most interesting event on the entire program of nineteen events. Holler of Wisconsin and Sieberk of North Central began jumping at about 12 feet at 7:00 p.m. and were not Sm- ished with their work until long af- ter eleven. A new record of 13 feel 8% inches was made by Slebert in replacing Haller an champion and record holder. Last year the finish was reversed with Sielael'l; the run- ner-up. A tough one for Big Ten Champion Haller. i ‘3: Have You Heard? Rather than devote the remainder of this space to individual para- graphs we- will include again the Tech Shorts within the Tech Shorts us thus: The best work by officials was that turned in by Don Paul and Chuck Plocar who put the shot throwers through their paces in expert style ...You’ll remember both these lads were champs in this event when they attended Armour way back when. . . James Lightbody the great Olympic Champion was beaming with stories of the accomplishments of his Son who is doing big things out Harvard way. . .Friday night at the Fieldhouse Grieve of Illinois took the C.A.A,U. sprint title in handy fashion but at Butler on Saturday he lost a photo finish to Stoller...John Schommer was at his usual best during the meet and especially at the ofi’icials‘ ban- quet at the Del Prado. . .Much noise was made and the stories told were longr tales of a most doubtful na— ture. . .One thing we missed was the constant yelling of track, TRACK by Vern Sturm at last year’s meet. .. Vern could not make connections this year...A medal of some sort should be struck for Gordon Erick— son...His relay hands are getting better and better...The 25th Ar— mour meet will undoubtedly call for a hundred piece band with a parade of the Black Horse troop...Again credit should be given to Al Schreib- er for his very fine work in hand- ling the publicity details. . .His was a tough job with nothing but grief as thanks...Prize5 were presented by one George Savidis who had great difficulty in distinguishing between the university and college groups. . . University medals were given to the college boys and college medals to the university lads much to the con- fusion of 31“.. .Order was restored when some Mr. Savidis retired... We owe Bill Kraift a vote of thanks for taxi service from the De] Prado for oursclf and two very lovely young- ladies from up Wisconsin way. . One thing about this it never ends. We could ramble on and on for pages, yet Ray Braun has the last say and he says end now so until the 10th anniversary of the famous Armour Relay Games we‘ll say best 0’ luck to you all. Art Jens. ‘ a follow up. WM Pl *3 Down Delta? 22—} ofor Nineteenth Straight Victory For the nineteenth consecutive year Phi Pi Phi has come out on top in the inter-fraternity basketball tour- nament, by beating Delta Tau Delta last Tuesday. The frame, ending with the score 22-16, was a very rough, fast, game with brilliant playing; on both sides. Kubicku was the high point man for the victors and Shercr was the outstanding: player on the Dclts. Phi Pi’s Control Jump The game opened with Phi Pi Phi controlling- the jump and the ball traveled from one end of the floor to the other without dropping through the net, Phi l’i Phi’s height being matched by the speed of the Delts. Finally the scoring started when Shcror made a hoop on a follow-up. Kubicku immediately retaliated with a one—hand shot and a free throw. Dunbar and Bucci were a double foul. McIntyre made a push- in shot and a few minutes later scored again when he took the the ball from Abbott and drillhlcd the length of the floor for two more points. Shcrcr then followed this with a beautiful long; shot, and, not to be outdone, Dunbar threw one in from midfioor. With just fifteen seconds to go for the half, Kubicku hooked a shot from the side to tie the score 8-8. Kuhicka Opens Scaring Kuhicku opened the second half on Shcrer made one of two called on ‘ free thiows on Abbott’s foul. McIn- tyre threw a long- shot which was followed by Street, but the Delt’s one point lead was soon lost when Ab. bott sank a free throw on Mclntyrc’s foul. Then came a lapse in scoring, but soon Dunbar got set and threw a long; shot from three quarters the length of the floor, and Kubicko hooked one from the line. At this point Abbott and Shercr had an argument on the floor and two technicals were called. Sharer Scores Later Sherer scored from the side and was followed by two shots by the Phi Pi’s that rolled around the rim and then oil. but soon they found the net, Kubicka scoring two hoops and Abbott, one. Then Runscl sunk a long shot from the side as Mc- Intyre blocked his man. With nine seconds; to go Street was fouled, but. he failed to make the tors and the game ended with Phi Pi l’hi still on top. M... mm... THE BOULEVARD CAFE me 5. Michinnn Avc. m. Victory 9354 invite): You to Try Our Sprain] Half Milli. rm Chicken or Sirloin steak Fried in Butter with French Fried Pointer»: an: in e S uw. [iudifllwm S( ”'0". broad nml butnvr for on y After MOO P. M., Luncheon: 20c BALL PRACTICE ES DELA YED; SEASON TO OPEN APRIL 1o Despite the fact that the baseball team has some darn good pitchers, catchers, and various other stellar fellows in the personnel, its biggest and best helper is still a hold—out. Friend Sol, who warms the atmo— sphere, dries the fields, and takes the kinks out of long; unused arms i ill in the south, and if he doesn’t rejoin the team soon, the Armour nine will have tough sliding in more ways than one when it; plays Chicago University just seventeeen days from today. The Chicago team has been practic— ing' for quite some time in their field house. and will be all ready to try to take the local boys for a ride. of course the fellows here have had sev- eral days of bending over and sweat- raising up in the collar box, but this is not much of a substitute for actual. work on the field. However, the way the weather has been acting: lately, we can expect to see them out on the field any day now, and with two weeks of practice, more or less, the team should give Chicago some good stiff competition. Mary Dileilo Restaurant" 3258 Princeton Ave. Menu changed daily. Home cook— ‘ ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Special 30¢ dinner boys but ‘ An independent survey was made recently among professional men and womenmlawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Hopkins 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. That’s why so many of them smoke LuckiesYou, too, can have the throat pro» tection of Luckieswa light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed lby the exclusive process “it’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. WIris influence , at: AGAENST IRRITATION—«AGAINST COUGH eke lureet: yet to throet “welcomes luckieemm‘y luvorite cigarette tor Pi yours” "Lucltics have been my favorite cigarette for about 5 years. They’re a light smoke that sensitive throats welcome. Of the many trends that sweep through Holly— wood, one of the longest lasting has been the preference for Luclties. I once asked a ‘propcrty’ manmwho supplies cigar» retres to the actors—«what the favorite is. He answered by opening up a box con- taining cigarettes. They were all Luclcies.” STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE" “THE WOMAN 1 LOVE" THE FlNEST TOBACCOS-m "THE CREAM OF THE CROP” retention. - Cow-‘IXM 1397. be A