Tuesday, February 22, l938 firapplers lleleat tar at lllahnon in liitth Victory Down No. Central l9—l3 for Second Time in Season HOLD Flt/E OUT OF SIX Armour's matmcn slammed out their fifth victory in six meets this season by downing the North Central Cardinals in their return meet last Friday, winning by a margin of 19- 13. The Techmen came through with two falls and three decisions to give them their margin of victory. Hanna and Doverspike started things off by mixing it up in the 145 pound class. Hanna held the first advantage, but soon lost it. Dover- spike then took things over, and in spite of Hanna’s game fight, gave North Central their first five points by a pin in 6:39. Armour Takes 13—5 Lead McDaniel made short work of his opponent, Worsleg, in the 118 pound division by pinning him in 2:47 and tied up the meet. At 126, Till had the advantage over Bossert all the way, and received the referee's deci- sion at the end of the nine minutes. Captain Dunne at 135 took the ad- vantage over Brands at the start, and although given a stiff battle, pinned his man in 7:52, giving the Armour. ites a margin of 13-5. The next two bouts enabled the vis‘ itors to pull up to a tie with the Tech men. chzcl and Nigrclli started out slowly at 155 pounds with Wenzel, getting the advantage by the toss of the coin at the end of two min- utes. Nigrclli was given the advan- tage at five minutes, but North Cen- tral added three points to their total with the decision for Wenzcl. Decisions Clinch Final Match The Cardinals got their final five points on Kickhofer’s pin of Kubic in 4:23. Kuhic held the ‘ ‘ a but Kickhofer suddenly reversed things and achieved a pin. Armour put the meet in the bag by getting decisions in the two remain— ing bouts. Kazmicrowicz increased Armour’s total to 16 by getting the decision over his opponent, Boand- man, in the 175 pound division. Bal- sewick clinched Armour’s fifth vic— tory of the season by outpointing Al— brecht in the heavyweight class. Tankmen Domed byKenosho Squad Putting up a game fight, the Ar- mour tankmcn were overwhelmed by Kenosha Youth Foundation, 45V;- 18% last Friday night at Bartlett pool. The halves were brought about by a dead heat in the 160 yard re- lay, each team getting half of the five points. Aside from Wright Junior, Ken- osha has given Armour the severest type of competition. K. Y. F. is on the order of an athletic club, so small wonder that the Tech mermcn were somewhat outclassed by their expert opponents. Neward Outstands in Breast Among the most outstanding events of the meet were the 100 yard breast and the 220 yard free style. Neward of the visitors butterflied the 100 yard course in 1111.5, which is mighty good time for that event. in the 220 yard free style, Ray Dodge turned in one of his best times when he finished a half a stroke ahead of Knapp in 2:87.33. Gathering in the only other first for Armour was Winblad, who negotiat- ed the 100 yard backstroke in 119.5, with Blume taking; third. Accomplish Fancy Dives For the first time this year fancy diving actually took place. There was an array of one and a halfs, full twists, and half gainers. Kenosha placed one, two, with Pettes eking out a third. The relay was a dead heat, with the lead shifting from one side to the other. Pettes, Blume, Anderson, and Winblad were the lads who furnished this oddity for Armour. ARMOUR PM Maps Swamp Fraternity fiwim; Class Event Tied by Fresh, Sondra Phi Kappa Sigma’s feat of winning last year's intcrfraternity swim with a sum total of (18 points was dupli- cated last Wednesday night when they again amassed 118 points. This is sixteen points more than the total scored by all the other houses. Six firsts in the seven scheduled events were taken by the Phi Kaps, not to mention two seconds and a like number of thirds. Phi Pi Phi was second with a 15 point total, and Pi Kappa Phi third with 11. Individual scoring: honors went to Earl Anderson of the Phi Kaps.‘ Be- sides swimming' on the winning teams in the 120 medley and 160 relay, he copped three firsts by his own efforts in the 40, 100, and 220 yard free style events. Downing and Hawkins, also Phi Kaps, were second and third, respectively. The inter-class swimming stands at a draw, the {rash and sophomores each taking a first and second in the two events that they swam. The jun- iors, last year’s victors of this classic, came in third in both the 160 relay and 120 medley. Captain Dodge led the fresh squad; New Batteries Eyed in Baseball Practice Three new pitchers and two catch- ers have caught the eyes of the Ar- mour baseball magnates, the more than promising contenders for bat- tery work this season being Fred Hallo, Alex Yursis, and Russ Can~ non, hurlcrs, and Bill Bauch catcher along with Joe Moroni. Al Yursis is in his second year, hurled regularly for his high school squad, and pitches well enough to ex- poet a fair chance on the regular mound. Russ Cannon has an easy style, and along with Fred Hollc will relieve last year’s hurlcrs of some of the mound worries. Bill Ranch and Joe Moroni appear be be well learned in the receiving an and will be out to strengthen the champion diamondeers. Vic Svagdis captained the sophomore entries. The events will be replayed this week or some other measures will be taken to break the tie. There were no seniors included in the inter-- class tank entries. Just as a manner of comparison, and the Statistic hounds may be in~ tcrested, the winning frosh did the 160 relay in 1225.0 while the fra- ternity time in this event was 1 26.5. The sophomores handed in a 1:12.0 for the 120 medley, while Phi Kappa Sigma took the fraternity medley with a 1:22.11 time. Wheaten, Purdue Test Mat Record This week promises to be a busy one for the ace Armour wrestlers with two meets away from home. On Wednesday they journey to When- ton and on Friday make a trip down to Purdue. Both of those opponents have strong teams this year and the Armour boys will be taxed to the ut- most to continue their winning streak. Whoaton encountered Tech earlier this season and showed its strength by overcoming the Armourites 24-6. Wheaten was the Little Nineteen champ last year and has just as strong a team this year. Armour’s chances for victory should be improved due to McIntyre’s return to action again. With that exception, the Engineers will present the same lineup as that which de- feated North Central. On Friday the matmen will attempt to show the Purdue Engineers just how tough the Armour Engineers are. Purdue, like Armour, has also tasted defeat at the hands of Whea- ton. This should rate the two Engi- neers on about equal terms. When the squad invades Lafayette, Coach Weisman hopes to have Max- ant, who has been 011'. with an in- jured finger, hack in the lineup. The other starters will be McDaniel, 118; Till, 125; Dunne, 135; ‘Hanna, 145; Nigrelli, 155; Maxant, 165; Kubic, 175; and Kaszmicrowicz, heavy. TECH NEWS Seven Boxers Enter Golden Gloves Battles Armour’s Golden Gloves squad of seven hopeful boxers started the long; trail to victory or elimination last night at Loyola gymnasium. Battling- ag'ainst the strongest and largest field in the history of the annual boxing show, Armour’s chance for a crown, like that of any other team entry, is highly speculative. Tech has entered her team, under Sonny Weisman’s tutelage, in the novice division of the north section of the city. Each of the three city sections will send one or two of its best men in each weight to vie for honors in tho somi-linals and finals at the Chicago Stadium arena in March. Last season both Simeon and Moore went close to the finals in their divisions, earning a name for them- selves and their team in Golden Gloves circles. This year Kocstcr will represent Tech in the flyweight, Col- lins and Colant as bantamwcig'hts, McMahon lights with the welter- weights, and Clark, Rohwuldt and Nichols will contend in the middle— weight division. Roadmen Face Loyola Friday at Fieldhouse After losing a hard-fought meet with North Central, the track squad is practicing regularly to beat Loyola in their meet Friday. Loyola will prob— ably put a balanced squad in the field, but from all indications it should be a. ’l‘cchawk victory. Dixon and Elwood, co~holdcrs of the indoor pole vault record should not have much trouble with Loyola’s vaulters. However, Faust, in the mile, and Simeon, in the high jump, will probably meet some stiil’ compe- tition judging; from Loyola’s showingv against Chicago. The chhawk squad is well bal- anced with Dunbar and Bingham in the sprints; McDonald and Covington in the quarter-mile; Faust, Platz, Deutcr, and Ryan in the middle dis- tonccs; ond Finnegan in the two mile run. Rothenbcrg‘ running;r the hurdles and Vandekieft’s shot putting should bring in additional points. {lagers Fall 42845 in. Final Seconds with Milwaukee The Arn‘mur Techawks suffered a 48 to 45 setback by the Milwaukee Engineers in the last road game of the 1937—38 season. The game was played Thursday night in a gym not unlike Armour‘s own gym. The di- minuative floor put the chhawks at a disadvantage, they being accus— turned to play on a regulation Floor. As usuol, co-captnin Bill O’Brien led the scoring with a total 01' six- teen points, followed by Swanson and Sherer, who wound up with ten points each. The game was nip and tuck all the way until Milwaukee forged ahead in the last seconds 01‘ play with two baskets while Armour scored with a free throw by Lurz. The Armour Techawks took an early loud as O‘Brien opened with a long followed by another long and a free throw by Shercr. Milwaukee retaliated on a pair of free throws by Wolf and a pair of hook shots by Nircnheru. The Milwaukee team employed a zone dei'cnsc which works very effec- tively in a small gym. For their of- l'cnso, the Techawks resorted to long shots and were comparatively suc~ cossful. Milwaukee overtook the Techawks with a rally that scored nine points. A hook shot by O’Brien and a free throw by Wagner drew the Tech tally to sixteen points when the first half ended with the Milwaukee Eng-i- necrs on top, 20 to 16. Swanson opened the second half in a spirited comeback by sinking two long shots and following up with a short pot shot. The Engineers tal— lied right along with dribble-in shots and fast breaks. For the remainder of the game the lead sallicd back and forth, neither team falling for be» Page Three Detroit University More in Tech Final The Armour Techawks closed their '37-’38 basketball season with the scheduled University of Detroit con~ test in the armory last evening: The University of Detroit is on its west- ern tour, having played De Paul Sat- urday evening and Armour yesterday before starting back east again. Statistics not including last eve. ning‘s Detroit game, show co-Captain O‘Brien as high point man with 138 points including“ 57 field goals and 24 free tosses. Swanson also has passed the century mark with one hundred and two points. Sophomores Bill Scherer and Lloyd Norkus have amassed 81 and 46 points respectively in their first sea- son of varsity play. Co~Captain Jack O’Connell takes fifth position in the scoring; column with 11 field goals and 14 free tosses. Wagner and Hen- rikscn follow closely with 27 and 26 points each. hind. A pair of l'reo throws by Rees and a loop; by Wolf put the Milwaukee quintet ahead and they attempted to stall for time. Bill Shel-er, however, broke up this play and later scored on a fast break. With the score tie at 44 all and twenty—eight seconds of play left, Rees sunk a long- shot which was fol— lowed by a short shot by Gutowski, who was left open under the basket. Lurz sank a free throw in the re— maining seconds to end the game with a 48-45 defeat. BOX SCORE Reform: no ). Umpire: Yllgnltou (Austin). Mllwnullwu (48) l Armour TL‘ClI (45) f1: i'l pi'l (t of Nlrcnbom .‘l 2 leorku» 2 3 Roma 5 2 ZiO'llri n 1 2 3 Cook 0 0 0 Swunulm 4 2 I] n 3 2 l O'Cu 0 0 l (iutownlly 3 6 .‘l Shamr- 4 2 2 olf ii 2 Z Lan (I l l! Stourwnld 0 0 0 Wagner 1 .1 Ilenrllmcn 1 0 0 0 l 1 1'7 M 12 17 11 17 We Specialize in Renting Formal Dress Clothing Latest Models __ Tuxedos —— Full Dress and All Accessories Ulthfi‘fi will“ RENTAL QQMWANY l59 N. State Sh. Capitol llldg., Room 305 WHAT M. C. 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