Tuesday, March l, I938 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three loch lraehmell L lllp leyola lll Talce Eight Ellie llihhono Sweep Shot Put, 60 Yard Dash BINGHAM Eli—(3H scones Defeating Loyola, 64-31, the Tec- hawk track squad registered its first win of the current indoor track sea- son last Friday afternoon. The meet featured clean sweeps by Armour in the 60 yard dash and the shot put. Bingham carried off high point honors with ten points, while Loyola succeeded in taking only two first places, one in the mile run and one in the high jump. Loyola Wins First Event The first event, the mile run, was a Loyola victory as ‘Lcydcn of Loy- ola broke the tape ahead of Platts and Faust, giving them their only advantage during the meet. The ad- vantage was immediately wiped out when Bingham, Dunbar, and McDon- ald swept the 60 yard clash in that order. A first and second in the quarter- mile by McDonald and Covington gave Armour a 21—6 lead. The two- mile run saw Finnegan take things easy until the last lap, when he put on his usual sprint for an undisputed first. Deutcr, Ryan Handle Half Mile In the half-mile Wagencr of Loy— ola set the pace for the first two laps and then Deuter and Ryan stepped out to make it a race of their own. Deuter took first by about two yards in the fairly good time of two min- utes and seven seconds. After his victory in the dash, Bingham came back to score again in the 70-yard low hurdles. The field events started off very impressively for Armour when Van- dckieft, Burman, and Rothcnbcrg heaved the shot for a clean sweep. Elwood and Dixon cleared eleven and one—half feet in the pole vault to take first and second for Armour. SUMMARlES Min- nun—win. by Loydcn (L), I’lutls (A) second. Faust (A) third. .'|‘lmo——l:ll£l.7. on d. Duh—Won hy Binghnm (A). nu..— [El-Milt) second, McDonald (A) third. Time Mil Yd. Dosh—Won by McDonald (A). Cov- inuwn (A) second, Beauregard (L) third. Time—: .u. 70 Yd. High Birdies—Won by Rolhcnlicrm (A). Nurnbcrgcr (L) second. Elwood (A) ' ' .9. Two Mile Run—Won by Finnegan (A) Lay- dcn (L) second. Barrett (L) third. Time» 11:00.4. 55!) Yd. [Elm—W011 by Douter (A) Ryan (A) second. Wagner (L) third. Time—2:07.]. 7 Yd. Low Hurdles—Won luv [linuhum (A). Nurnherccr (1.) second, Dunbar (A) third. Ime—: Shot Vamdckicfl (A). Bur- mnn (A) second, Rothcnllcra (A) third. Dis< tnncc 42 it. 2V2 in. Pole Vnulb—Tic—Dixon (A) null Elwood (Al. Monaco (L) third. Heighlr—ll ft. 6 in. Iixh Jnmnw—‘Von by Looncy (L). Sicrks (L) second, Vnndckicn (A) and Rothenhcm (A) tied for third. lift—5 ft. ill in. Re oy—Won by Lnyfllu when Armour was disqualified because of had pass. Loyola— Benurec‘nrd, Tobin, Lyons, Elsoll). mid—Won by Court Final floss to Detroit 3933 Stemming a Techawk rally in the last few minutes of play, the Uni- versity of Detroit basketball squad spelled the Ifinai defeat for Armour, 39~33, at the 108th Engineers Armory last Monday in Tech’s last game of the year. Although holding a 25-15 lead at halftime, the visitors were forced to check the Techawk rally at 33—31 in the final period. The Detroit Titans capitalized on the battle, extending their record to 13 wins against 3 losses, as they did against the DcPaul five with a two point margin on the previous Saturday night. Although another close affair and “good game” for the Armour cagers, the souad was actual— ly pitted against one of its toughest foes. Swanson led the Armour attack with a short tally and a tip-in, while OBrien’s opening hook and two free shots enabled Swanson to close the score at 10-12 with another short. At this point, however, the Titans edged ahead and two sleeper shots by Kolibar set the visitors in front 25—15 at halftime. Despite the fast scoring of Scherer and O’Brien in the second period, Calahan retalliated for Detroit to maintain its 10 point margin 31-21. (Continued on page four) lArmour Relay Games Obtain Initial Entries Entries already have been sent in to John J. Schommer, official of the Tenth Annual Armour Tech Relays, which are scheduled for March 19. Cornell College of Iowa and Milwau- kee Teachers returned their entry blanks immediately, naming their contestants for the great indoor track event. The Relays were the first of their kind in the middle west and attract entries from the major universities and colleges of that area. Grapplers Watch Ehamps Win Eda-ll Grab First Four, Drop Final Matches Over at Wheaton where the boys and gals really cheer their wrestlers on to victory, the Armour matmen bowed for the second time this season to the Wheaten grapplers in a hotly-contested match, 20-14. Wheaton staged a big rally to achieve their win, taking their last four bouts on falls after losing the first four. Armour started out strongly and built up an early lead in the lighter weights, winning the first four bouts on three decisions and a fall, but had victory snatched from their grasp in the final bouts. Dunne Gets Only Pin McDaniel started Armour‘s scoring by gaining a decision over Ellings~ worth at 118 pounds. Ellingsworth wrestled a game fight, breaking sev- eral stretcher holds, but was unable to match McDaniel’s experience. Till continued the good work by outpointing Dodd in the 126 division. Till took an early advantage and held it throughout. Dunne, 135, got credit for Armour’s only pin of the evening by overcoming Hess. Dunne secured the advantage at the outset and, although Hess put up a good fight, overcame his opponent in 7:30. Hanna and Lazzaro mixed in the 145 class. Hanna took a lead after sevv oral minutes of sparring and at the By Howard“ Coylc This being our final chance to talk about the cagers, we’ll say we're convinced at least that the Techawks had more winning material than the records would seem to indicate. $ 5‘ X First of all, Tech’s mighty grap— plers ran into bad luck last Wed~ nesday after they sewed up the Wheatonites with three draws and a pin, setting themselves ahead 14-0. They were forced to yield in the next four bouts however with four straight pins, and the champion Ministers saved themselves from being the Lil;- tle Nineteen chumps. * 3k Incidentally, if you see Bill Chel- gren pondering heavily this week. he’s probably deciding whether to make the bowling tourney interclass or departmental. Lend a suggestion and get the ball rolling, you bowlers! BK lb >l= The armory really saw some hectic battles this year, and if sending our guests away happy, counts, we were the perfect hosts. We didn’t have to end of nine minutes got the rat’s de- cision. Wheaten Stages Rally After the bout in the 145, the tide of battle changed. Pott, Wheaton’s captain, gave the home folks the first chance to cheer by pinning: Kubik in the good time of 1:22. Bcrghouse, who has been undefeated as yet this season in the 165 class, found Maxant a tough customer but succeeded in pinning the Armourite in 5:40. Kaz- micr0wicz at 175 pounds put up a stifl' battle against Butler, but final- ly had both shoulders on the mat in 7:00. Wheaton now had wiped out Armour’s lead and was ahead by one point, 1544. In the final match of the meet McIntyre in the heavy- weight class; act a tough break and was pinned by Schwetters in 4 :13 [5ch ing Wheaton their margin 01' victory, 20-14. Teacher/tilts Concludes Armour's chhawks began their '37138 season of play with a win over the Milwaukee Engineers and ended it with a close loss to the University of Detroit. In between these dates, they played thirteen games, of which they won three and lost ten. In the season's opener, the Milwau- kee Engineers took a drubbing to the tune of 47—34. Bill Scherer netted thirteen points and thirteen Techmen entered the fray. Traveling to Champoign, the Armour squad dropped a tilt with the Illinois B team. The victors were at a great advantage, having been in training for several months, and playing on the home floor. The statesmen won, 39—24. Down Arkansas for Second Win Armour’s second win was a deci- sive victory over the Arkansas hill- worry about sending the local fans away happy, there were few of those present. . . . And perhaps this is the reason for the insufficient spirit in some of those “last few minute" losses. "13 111 at Seriously, ll. takes an emotional drive to set a pace in the last few minutes of play, and not just a ra- tional desire to win. Time and again the squad synthesized an effective ral— ly which placed them in the running, but only until they woke up and won- dered what they were actually light- ing for. . . . Not until Armour do» velops a genuine spirit, a court with bleachers and a crowd to drive some emotion into the players, and not un- til we make an event of each game, can we begin to expect the most from her basketball players. as: i: 9.: A shining example was given us last week while overbearing: a few not wanting: to see the Detroit battle he- cuuse it would be a washout. Actual— ly, the squad exhibitor] some genuine spirit and almost quellcd the Titans despite the big record of the latter team. Tough Schedule lillled With Thrills, Rallies, losses billies on the Armory floor. Bill Schercr again led the team‘s scor~ ing, 'till the Tech quintet had a large lead. The visitors then got hot, but Ed Swanson’s excellent defense play stopped the rally short at 38-32 at game time. The Techawks dropped the next five games, and none by close scores. The Lake Forest contest on their floor ended a calendar week of three games. A margin of twelve points separated the teams. Beloit played Armour just before the Christmas holidays, and the home boys played an oven, smooth game. The Wiscon— sin lads, however, were a little smoother and won, 32-25. Chicago is Highlight The highspot of the year was the annual Chicago University battle in the Midway ficlclhouse. A large crowd of Tech supporters turned out to see their team badly mishandled by the superior Big Ten ccllor men. The half»time score was 21-14, and the second period rally never came, the score ending; 45-32. The exchange tilt with Lake Forest on the Armory floor was a rough battle. With only several minutes of play remaining, Tech forged ahead at 37—35, but a deluge of Lake Fox» est field goals g'avc Armour another loss at 4538. De Kalb was a very uncordial host as far as the score goes; they trounced the home boys 441-28 on their l'loor. Break Jim; Against Elmhurot The jinx that had shed uloom on five straight games was finally end- ed when Norkus, O’Brien and Swan- son led a real rally, playing hard and foot to win I14~35 over Elmhurst college. . For the first time in four years, the Michigan Normal teachers from Ypsilanti won over Armour. And they did it rather easily, too. Little Tech spirit was in evidence when the home team dropped the contest, 38-29. Armour'si eastern trip was an ovcn~ ly divided affair. They left Chicago between semesitcrs and again had the Boxers, Mormon Join Force Against Culver To battle their first opponents of the year, Armour’s boxers will join the wrestling team for a combination meet next Saturday when the two squads invade the Culver Academy gym. The boxers thus far have tast— cd competition only in the Tribune’s Golden Glove events. The team comprises “man-moqu thin” Koester, 118 pounder; Till, 125; Capodanno, 135; Lindeman, 147; Clark, 160; Palonis, 175; and heavy— weight captain Stober. Clark, McMahon, and Collins each won their first match in the Golden Gloves. Stober holds a high record of 11 wins and one loss in his four year career at Armour. The wrestlers will he looking for their sixth victory of the season un- der the leadership of captain Dunne, the man who holds the highest grap- pling»; record at Armour. In his four years he has won 30 and lost 6 matches in Armour meets. pleasure of playing Ypsilanti. The latter downed the Techmcn 37-25 and chalked up a second win for the season. At Detroit, Bill O‘Brien played the outstanding“ player’s game 01" the year. He made 22 points on nine baskets and four free throws, while his team mates piled up 21 more points to nose out Detroit Tech 43—42 in a mighty thrilling game. Three Final Heartbreulrcrs North Central has always been a sore spot with Tech courtment. Tra- ditional rivals (and usually victors), the Napervillc quintet came mighty clone to a downfall when a spirited Armour rally brought the teams to 42—40, and seconds to go, Armour lost 43—40, but no one could say they didn’t put up a stiff battle. Armour returned Milwaukee’s sea- son’s opener, and the score was 48- 45. This time, however, Armour stood on the short end. The season's final was a strong- attempt to con- quer a clean “A" Detroit University squad. Trailing 25-15 at half time, Armour rallied to 31-33. The rally failed, and the home cagers lost their curtain closer 39-33. "I’ve never been very fussy about cigarettes myself. Do you think that Camels are really as differ- ent as some people say, Bill?" A Kiss Fflfll‘vl MARKER (Mrs. Daily) 5 and Bill is of? to his work in the city. The Dalys agree about; most things. Among them, Camels. Mrs. Daily smoked them first, noticed a difference. “Now we find Camels agree betterwith both of us,”shc says. ,t. l ”.9 /// / “I arm. lllll llldllll lllll llldllllh "You bet they are difl'ercnt, John! A fel- low in any work as hard as selling has to figure a lot of angles on his smoking, such as how it agrees with him. And just notice how many salesmen smokeCamcls. I changed to Camels—smoked ”em stead- ily—and I found a distinct difference in the way I cuioycd all-day smoking and in the way I felt. Camels agree with me!” = xWWW/W ll FWEENfi fillfihg ill (450113) to see Bill’s model sloop. Daly passes the Camels and answers a natural question. "That all-cigarettes-are-alike tall: doesn't square with my experience. Believe me, steady smoking is the test that shows Camels in a class by themselves. They don’t make my nerves edgy.” NEW DGUBLE- FEAHJRE (Ellhlllfil. caravan Two great shows —“]ack Oakie College " and Benny Goodman’s “Swing School"—- in one'fast,fun-filled hour. Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E. S.T., 8:30' pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm i M. S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network. ll {WARBTA'S PLANNING a. grand feed. "We enjoy an- retraining,” Marita says. "I like to have plenty of Camels at the cable. Camels cheer up Ono’s digestion." law A l interest to every molar “Willie!” says ll. W. lllllfil, rayon sales.— maau, and Millions; at“ otherutoadyamohera too. And that explains why camels are the largootuoelling cigarette um America! 0N WEEK-ENDS” Bill goes in for photography. On week days he pounds the streets." “I get tired,” he says, "but when my energy fails I get u ‘lift’ with a Camel." «.. ...\.y...w-,. .,.. . . Covvrlsht.l!m§. 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