Tuesday, March 7. l939 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three grammars Win Edith in how; Kathmandu Win Eight Events From Williams By trouncini.r George Williams 42% to 321/2, the Armour Tech swimmers won their fourth straight meet. Be» cause of a dead heat in the final event, the medley, each team re» ccived four and a half points, thus making the odd score. The battle was fought out in Bartlett pool last Tuesday. it was only a few years ago that George Williams and the ’I‘cchawks were annual opponents. Then for a period of about three years the two schools bated their time, until just a week ago when they renewed their battle. Evidently the vacation had no ill effect on the Engineers, for they won all but two events from the other south title school. Win Relay Again Keeping up their recently ac~ quired custom, the Tech mermen grabbed the relay. Nevertheless, it took the combined efforts of Hux- hold and Capt. Winblad to pull the team to a Win, the latter just touch- ing: out the George Williams’ man. As usual, the Blume-Talcott com- bination placed one, two respective— ly in the 100 yard back stroke. Blume managed to chop off almost a second from his last meet’s time. An— derson, swimming: in his first meet for Armour this season, took a first in the 40 yard free style. Slightly out of form was Rademachcr, who only managed to place third in that event. Bell new... To wn. Keeping up a steady and fast pace, Bell proved to be an easy winner in the 100 yard breast stroke. His time of 1:l6.9 was good, considering that it was his first meet in over two weeks. Stowcll. who has rapidly im- proved until he has become a very reliable breast stroker, started a sprint in the last length and almost overtook Dickerson for second hon- 01's. Dodge again jumped in the water, and swam his usual 220 free style in ‘ his customary winning: manner. Not. particularly pressed at any time,; Dodges time was not in his usual 2:38 pattern. l A surprise was dealt the special tors when an excellent divine: expat sition was put on by Kclson 017 George Williams. His dives were; nigh on to perfect, and he met no; difficulty in taking George Williams initial first place. George William ( also gathered a first place in the 100} yard free style, with Sewan paddlingl the five lengths under a minute. Anvl, dcrson touched out Fetter: for second: place. 3 in the more recent meets, Ar- mour‘s medley team has not been dev feated. Last Tuesday the three men, kept that record intact, althoughl Winblad again had to pull the race out of the fire with a last minute‘ sprint. As there was expressed somel doubt as to the winner of the ruce,l the result was termed a dead beaul This caused the splitting: of points} and the collection of 47, points by each team. Trachmen Harte Easy Time heating it“ ' son Armour’s track men hit their win- ning stride by taking Wilson Junior College into camp at the U. of C. fieldhouse last Wednesday by a score of 59—31. The meet was planned to be a triangular one but due to the fact that the third entry did not have a team only Armour and Wilson com' peted. The Tech men had things just about their own way taking firsts in all except two of the events. Harv Rothenberg was the outstanding per- former for the victors by scoring victors in the 70 yard high and low hurdles. Wilson Junior College scored firsts in the 60 yard dash and relay. Vic~ tories in these events were due to the ability of Walker who had the good time of :06.3 in the 60 yard. dash. Rothenberg has shown good form in these early season meets. In the Loyola meet Harv came through with a first and a second in the low and high hurdles. His ability should help Armour‘s cause in the Relays, when they will be trying- to better their all time high score mark of last year. Is Latest billetrn Eleni- Micéan Hosts by 49—26 Score For the fifth consecutive time, Armour's tanksters came home in front when they defeated Kalama- zoo last Friday night at the Michigan team’s pool in Kalamazoo. The final point standing showed the Techawks on the long end of a 46-29 score. As in past meets, the Techawks won on their ability to cop first places. Victories in seven events enabled the Chicagoans to run up the one sided score. With these, three seconds rounded out the point total. Meet Bradley, DePauw This Week This week the swimmers will face two previously met foes, Bradley and DePauw. The Bradley meet will be held at Peoria tomorrow night after which the mermen will return to Bartlett Pool to meet the Evansville team Friday. In previous meetings with these schools, the Institute split, whipping Bradley while dropping a close meet to DePauw. However reinforced by the return of Capt. Winblad and Bell, the Techawks expect to com quer the lndianians in the Armour pool Dodge Wins Again Against Kalamazoo, Ray Dodge continued as Armour's best point getter when he again crossed the finish line§n first place in the 220 yard free s yle. in the 40 yard swim, Earl Andersen fought it out with an- other Armour man, Rademacher, be- fore emerging the winner while the best Kalamazoo could do was third. In the 100 yd. free style, Kalama— zoo realized its only first place when Lilly of the home team nosed out Pcttis. Bell Makes It Two Straight Competing in his second event since his return to the squad, Bell made the 100 yd. breast stroke his second consecutive victory, beating: out two of his hosts. In the buck- stroke, Blume and Talcott waged their weekly battle for first place with Blumc again finishing; on top. while the Kalamazoo entry watched By Jim Fahey Due to the luck of played thus far, the Armour Bowling Congress has been abolished by In» tramural manager Tom Clark. It seems that the students have abanl doncd the Halstcd St. alloys in favor of Student Union and aren’t thuscd concerning the weekly trips to the scene of action. Consequently the dropping- of the activity. v ,,. m interest dis- en~ Latest reports given out by the Treasurer's Office indicated that at long last enough energy has been supplied to enable the keepers of the coin to purchase the much sought and long awaited intramural medals. Since this set some kind of a record for the obtaining of the awards by the aforementioned department, we extend to them our congratulations. Less than five months has expired since the winning of the award: and their presentation lo the studenln. a: in There passed an item unnoticed last week which we believe should be called to the student's attention. in the Phi Pi game last week the fol- lowing situation arose. It was the second overtime our matchbox gym with Phi Pi headed toward the north basket. Despite the fact that he rules state the baskets are not to be changed during: the overtime periods, the Phi Pi graciously changed giving: their opponents a chance at the north basket which is believed by all to be the better of the two baskets at which to shoot at. Considering the importance and close— ness of the game, this was as fine a display of sportsmanship as we have seen displayed in any competitive in from the number three position. In both the medley and the relay, the Armour team had little trouble despite the fine swimming of Lilly of the home squad. /, 1/ I‘fl"; / IA... fl”??? / %% / Vanderbilt hottest Tech Relay Entry In a little less than two weeks the eleventh running of the Armour Tech Relays will he starred at the Uan(‘l" sity of Chicago fieldhousc on Sutur— day, March 18. Another gigantic suc- cess in brim: assured by the number and quality of entries thus for re— ceived. This Will mean that once again Armour Tech will sponsor the premier track show of the colleges in the midwest. Among the college entries pouring into the office of Athletic Director, John Schommer, are those of Vander- bilt, Elmhurst, Michigan State, Coo, and Western Illinois State Teachers. Also included among the recent early replies of acceptance is the official entry of Armour-'5 own 'l‘echawks. This is the first instant in the last few years, when 'l‘ech’s reply has been received in the earliest mail. Greer Might Come The acceptance of Michigan State brings with it the 'possibility that State’s star sprinter, Greer, may run in the Relays. Greer is co»holder of the world’s record in the seventy— ynrd dash. His entry will assure a crackerjack duel between himself, Davenport of Chicago, and Piker of Northwestern, amone‘ others, in the dashes. A deluge of 'vplies is expected in (lo athletic of'i'ice during.r the com. nu; work. Entries are usually held up until the last p .c moment he~ cause of the possibility of injury or other forcrd changes in team lists. Universities Slow To Enter Other notices received lately in~ elude entries of Yanklon College, lowa Teachers Coll( and Milwnu» kt'(' Teacher’s (lolle Illinois Nor- mal and North Central were among; llu- first to accept invitations when they were sent out two or thrI-c weeks ago. The university list is still for from complete. No ol'l'icial entrlrs have been l‘K‘t‘l‘lVNl, but such Big Ten trnmn as Chicago, Northwestern, Il— linoin, and Wisconsin have signified their intuition of participating and xrl Wdreslleris ”A“ "insulin Sell finch iiy Cruise; “i3” Wilma Culver ”l M El Escond Wheaten invitational Ends eresler's Your On March 18 Armour’s wrestling team will conclude a very successsl l'ul season by competing- in the sec- ond annual Wheaton lnvitationall tourney to be held at Wheaton. As a team and as individuals the Arv mour men stand a good chance of walking: off with some of the honors. Till, Tullgren, and Hanna, men who have been consistent winners during the season, should be able to provide plenty of anxious moments for their competitors. Last year Armour entered a strong team and came out With a third place rating in a field of 15 teams. When- ton, the sponsor of the tourney, emerged the victors. Armour placed four men in third places, and Cap- tuin Tullurcn went through to the finals before met-tiny; defeats. With these victories Armour amassed 13 points Three of the five men of last year s team who placed are back this your to try and improve their rat“ imr. McDaniel, who will be in his lino] appearance for Armour, ad- vnnced to the l'l‘mlnilnals and won his consolation lmut for :1 third place in the 1% ib. (lass. ’l‘ill at 170 was flllll' to rcpt-at McDaniel's perl'orm- once for another third. Tullejren yrot runner-up points at 175 by moving info the finals without a defeat. many more in the university division are expected to compete. As usual the Relays will he run at the U. of (7. ficlrihousc, which is the site of one of the finest and fast— est indoor tracks in the country. With the excellent roster of comm-tine, track and field event men, many rec-i owls art- likely to unrlci‘u‘o a boom, liardmcnt and mip'hl be broken (”I lit-(l. linkers Take Bearing From Soldiers If the Armour matmen had any love for the open road, they lost it last Saturday when their trip to Cleveland resulted in a 24%»9V2 de— feat at the hands of Case Institute of Technology. While the regulars were competing in the Ohio city, the “B” team joined the boxers and went to Culver where they whipped the soldiers 17-13 after the boxers had taken an 8 t0 1 heating. The team, traveling to Cleveland, was under the direction of Tom Collier and Capt. Tullgren, while Conch Weissman piloted the Tech- awks to Wisconsin. Till Shows Them How In the Case meet, the Chicagoans met with severe treatment, absorb- inp: one of their worst beatings this year. Only Till was able to clearly outcluss his opponent, winning; on a fall. This win accounted for more than half the Techawks’ points. Kazmicrowicz garnered three points by winning- a referee’s decision while the remaining point and one- lmll‘ was awarded to Tullg'ren as a result of a draw. The Case meet concluded the sea- son for the wrestlers as a team, leav- ing only the Wheaten Invitational and the Central A.A.U. remaining for individual honors. Cnppadano Solo Winner At Culver, the boxers run into un- expected trouble when they had to enter the ring outweighed in nearly every class. Because of this handi- cap, only Cappaduno was able to come thru although Colant, Erickson, and Barnabee all lost by one point. In wrestling, the Armourites made the soldiers squirm despite a break which put the soldiers in an early lead. W. Wagner, It. Wagner, But- kus, and Jensen won decisions while Siew and Rehwaldt earned draws. Harrison lost on a fall in the 135 pound class when, after obtaining a pinning hold on Hofmann, his oppo- nent, he rolled over on his back momentarily.