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Page Six

Wrestlers €lose
Tough Schedule

Have Seven Victories;
Three Defeats

In review of this year’s Wrestling
season, the Armour Tech wrestlers,
under the guidance of Coach Weiss-
man, closed the season with a rec-
ord of seven victories against three
defeats in one of the toughest sched-
ules ever placed before Armour. In
spite of the loss of several of last
year’s lcttermen, the team was able
to fill in the vacancies and present
a well balanced squad. Next year’s
team will feel the loss of Captain
Krcml along with several other mat-
mcn whose vacancies will be filled by
promising new material.

Mat Men Defeat DeKaIIa

The grrapplcrs opened the season
by defeating DcKalb 17-11 in a close
meet. The matmen took an early lead
and kept it throughout the meet to
win by a slim margin, winning five
of the eight bouts. Following through
with a series of well fought meets,
the team took four straight, defeat-
ing Wheaton, DcKalb and North Cen-
tral twice.

The first defeat of the season was
administered by Illinois State Nor-
mal. The State squad moved to be
well conditioned and proved their
strength by defeating the Tech team
22-10. Following this defeat, the
wrestlers wreaked vengeance on Mor—
ton Junior College, defeating them
29-5.

North Central Loses 30-0

Still somewhat chagrinned by their
defeat by Illinois State, the {:rapplcrs
whitewashed the North Central Car-
dinals 30—0. Following this onslaught
the matmcn were subjected to a dose

of their own medicine when they wcic ‘

outclassed by the Wheaten squad 31-3.
Armour’s third and last defeat was
handed by the superior Normal squad

11

 

 

Swimmers Swomped 1 Relays...

By Wright 46 to 18

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

(Continued from page 01ch

i to be awarded. Her score of 49 al»

Tech swimmers suffered their sec-
and defeat at the hands of Wright‘
Junior College when they lost to‘
them 46 to 18, Monday, March 15.

Wright swung into an early lead
and maintained it th1oug'hout thel
contest, captming firsts in all thcl
events except the fancy diving, which
was won by Saltzman of Armour.

In the 100 yard breast stroke,

a run for his money, slowly gaining

unable to overtake him befoic the
finish. By taking firsts and seconds
in the next three events, the visitors
bagged the meet as far the score was
concerned. Dodge made a showing
in the 220 yard free style by taking
an early lead, but could not maintain
the pace set by Boi'g'eson, who finally
passed him and went on to win. ,
High point man of the meet was
Carlson of the visitors, who came out
of it with firsts in both the 40 and
100 free style events, besides helping
his teammates win both of the relays.

Summaries
HID yard Iclny—V’Von by Wriz ht (Ev-Ins, Jas-
Is.ki Carlson, 801111550111. Tim —-I :22ll‘i.

101) y'a'rd breast stroke'7W1m by Schoenhemer
(WI' . Svmzdis 1A_1 s1>cund,ll’laol1c (AI
third. Tim» 1“}

10 yard free nude W1" hy Curl mm (W
Evans (W1 401'1)nd.SmidI IA} third. Time

1110 yard hnck stroke—VI on Ily Mucllcl IWI:
Jnco 11-. 1le .1- -1ond Dodge (A1 iii-.111 l
'Ii Im '11.

 

101] yard ml.- stylevwon by Carlson 1W1:

Jaoliulski 1 1 econd Winhliid (Al
bird. Time 1: oo .1. ,
I'iincy divingi—Won by Soltzman lA:. Mnnlic
cmlll mumberg 4w

221) yard {rec st ylc rWon by Burg'os'on 1w
DIM In 1A1 seco111i.\’\’hithoif 1W1 third
Time—«2:4

120 yard mcdlcy “fun by Wright (Carlson.
Mueller, 1. 'rim1~-— 10.6.

 

who rcp ated an earlier performance
by trouncing the wrestlers 25-5. The

 

wrestling team retaliated somewhat
by defeating DcKall) and Culver in

most doubled the 25 points of her
nearest competitor, No1th Central
Wayne had enteIed four finalists in
the college 70 yaid dash who took
one, two and thlee awaids for the
event. 1
University in Minority
The University division featured

The field events were climaxed
when Lloyd Siebcrt, pole vault star
of North Central, soared over the
bar at the record height of 13 feet
8% inches with plenty of room to
spare. Holler of Wisconsin, ostab~
Iishod the former record of 13 ’1'ch
6% inches last year, was unable to
clear the bar at the winning mark.

Bochcl Wins High Jump

Also outstanding in the field events
was Bechcl's high jump at (i It. 4
in. nearing by one inch the previ-

Icss coloi than the college due to 0115 It-‘Cold set by Nelson of But
Svagdis gaVe Sahoenbcrgel‘of Wright the fewer entrants and the Butler 19, in 1932 game] who hails from

Relays.

These games now being held DeKalb to whom, won the event last
“DO“ him duiing the race, bl“ being on the same night as the Ar'mou! year also. but at a slightly Iowerl

Sport Jubilee attracted a boost of mark.

Hoosier State stars who would other—
wise be competing in Armour's
games.

Fenoke Turns, Teammate Wins

Charles Fenske, sensational Wis—
consin miler, and his running part-
ner Lloyd Cooke took top two places
in the eight lap test. Leaving the
field behind at the beginning of the
third lap, they ran smoothly and
easily to the slow time of 11:29.8,
some seconds behind the 4114.1 of
Brocksmith from Indiana who holds
the present Relay record. Lack of
suitable competition kept Fensks
from trying,r to equal his exceptional
4:12 of several weeks ago.

The strong: relay team from Kan-
sas State was within one and eight
tenths seconds of the 7:532 mark
for the two mile relay, but neither
Chicago not Wisconsin pressed them
to trim the record.

Tolmich Tics Record

Tolmich’s 107.6 in the 70 yard low
hurdles tied and now shares the rec-
ord with Sandhack of Purdue 11nd
Knappenherger of Kansas State. He
won this event with the same flash
and form be exercised in both the
70 yard high hurdles and the 70 yard
college dash. He ran second man
in the college sprint medley. takino'

close matches and trouncing Mortonllbis single 220 yard lap in the low

Junior College 34 to 3.

time of just 22 seconds flat.

 

Hefty Christianson of Wisconsin
heaved the shot a distance of 47 ft.
6% in. to beat out his nearest coni-
petitor, Socolofsky of Kansas State.
Socolol‘sky challenged with a 46 ft.
5 in. mark temporarily, but Chris-
tianson added the one foot margin
on his last try.

COMPLETE SUMMARIES

UNIVERSITY 440 YARD RUN -— Won by
IIulcrow, Chico co: Kcitel, Northwestern.
11cc CII‘LIII lvliohigun State, thir
iiiilnhuiy. (/Kluu-um State. fourth 'l‘imwM

 

:'
=

 

COLLEGE} 410 YARD RUN- -Won by Schlot-
tI-rhcok. lelnnull Hurkuwuy, Way“ 0, sec
on ilm Yunlton, third: I'Icin, of
DcK 'nlh Teachers, l'oui t1. Time—>7 '

(JOLLyl‘GE 70 YARD LOW IIUIIDLIES-LWUII

'l‘olmirh. Wuyuc: Anderson, Michi-
Iiiym Nm ',1111II second: c Iroy Wayne.
third: Lindstrom, North Cantu.“ fourth
"imt' 7.6 [equals Armour record first
mode by Snndhurk. Purdue. In I‘IIISI

UNIVERSITY 70 YARD LOW IIUIIDLES—n

by I’cllner. Wimu )II .in; Newnum.
CV'Iiicuim, second. Bruin uh, Chicano.

hiid I’lngcl, Michicnn State, fourth.

’l'ime .

UNIV]1 'I'Y‘ lSPRINT MEI)LEY~»Won I).V
III! is cl. Orluvich. Ashlty y. (Inincsli

Michipun :Stntc. second 1. Kim 11s State
I‘d cousin, fourth. 'l'imcm'zltll’ldl

   

 

 

 

Iflt‘“ cVOIlS l,
suo'rn PU'I'r~W01| by I" ' ‘ Wiscon-
Socolulsky. 11.1.1.2".- smm 111112111111.
, 1111 11121111. Wuynt'.
' I'ce1 11:11.01 1111-1151.
11.111111- K111i:
leviie 11012111111.

   

  

 

W1Wisconsin IIII

Mithuimn Nor an fourth H‘rivht, ti ICOI'.

1

IINIVEILSITY 70 YARD DASH ,
(lrccr. Michigan State: II

. Itc unwind: IIoinrichsxmy

slin. e1m11nn.llinuls, four I

('(JIIIJ'InGL 7i) YARD DASH Ww'm by To]-
IIIII‘II. Wnyno: Selim ii.ym- sliciind:

     

    

 

   

 

 

Wednesday, March 24, I937

McElroy, Wayne, third; May. mWIIitL'v third; Nb\vm11n,Chlcn;:o, fourth Time—~
water ’l‘uuehcrs, iiurth 'L—«Timt
UNIVERSITY TWO MILE RE ELAY~:W'1111 by ‘IBII YARD RUN Won by Mom, Wisconsin:
Kitnsun Sulte il'Rcdiie III, Swuat, Mill :1 1191 li'l .:,ld Kin-Ions ltntc, 11110011 Green.

. Chiciuzo M' no‘nicon Stu LIE" RT

 

cumin, xenon 11:12 owic, Wiscon-

 

   

Li5 I"l\ II'tII
MILE RELAY — Won by COLLEGE lSI’IIIN'I‘ leIEDIIrEY REL —Won
n..Id. Seeder, Jensen. Sohlut~ nylic (Schwartz, McElroy, A'Yl‘olmich,
oume Teachers. second: with. . 111-11 Contr second; Ynnk -
Knlh ’l‘enchcro. third, lllinoi.1 Stme ton. r11: Milwaukee Teachers, fourth.
Nounul. ofourth. l'fimc, 8:08. Tm mc—- :10
Cl) LLIEGE NE RI"LAY:W011 hyl UNI“ MILI‘. RUN—Won by Cooke, Wiscon-
rth Central I’ll'ciehmimn. Hilili.l(11y1u l sin F'nnske. Wisconsin. 91. co o:nd Mitchell.

CNIllrI‘kel' . Wnyne, secon ,Y11uktun third. K111151111 Stoke. third: MiIIeI. Kansas State,
Ill.noi‘1 Stiltc Normal. fourt . '12‘
3 ‘ hulll'wsto meet rucord ELF ll: 27 S stmt L'by UNIVERSITY mONL M

   

L11 RELAY—Woo bv
orthwcstm'n 1CIltlsin.Knum1mmsEnslcy.
tote,

 

 

2:3
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COLLIEIGII1 'I“0 YAIII'I) II'N‘II IIUI‘IINLES: :W'T‘l
' -'|'lIomps1m. I
111d: Lihdutrhvv'I. POLE'rVAU11Tw'onn by. Sichert North Celi-
1.1111 llnllci‘.
t1'.111,l‘our'l‘im .0..8l'5 1-11. onsin, tnr n1
UNIVEIHISITY 70 YARD IIIIIII IIURDLL‘} ' iouith. Huiizhl 13 feet B'u Inches
bv Kc lln ncr, Wisuomn; H11thuwny,l mill't 1"eiord of] I11 feet 6K1 inches mode
Northivtntern. second:Briintll.Wis1by I'lullcl, 1936

       
    

nut-1.1... North Cm 1-}

 

 

 

(Photo by Wide“)

Clark of North Central, running the. last quarter of the college one mile relay.

noses our Wagner of Wayne as the Cardinals lowered the. time for the event for
the Relays to 3:260.

 

 

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tasting flhesrcrfields are . . .yoo MM on in ”em.

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Copyright 1937, LIGGETT s: Mrens Tor/1cm Co.