Culver 23, Culver High
School 25.

Culver 31, Knox Inde-
pendents 28.

Culver 41, Central Y,
Chicago, 14.

Culver 32, St. Ignatius
22,

Culver 28, Camden 24.

Culver 36, Lake Forest
30.

Culver 37, Cranbrook
28.

Culver 27, Bendix
Tech, South Bend 36.

Culver 27, Howe 30.

Culver 38, Morgan
Park 35.

Culver 35, Wayland
i,”

Culver 38, Harvard 36
(2 overtime periods) .*

Culver 22, St. Bedes 33.*
*Mid-west prep tournament.

POLO

This year marked Culver’s entry into the
Metropolitan Indoor Polo league in Chicago
where the cadets have been playing to packed
houses throughout the season. The team, com-
posed of Silberberg, Rubio, and Captain Day,
all seniors, has been presenting a consistent
brand of riding and stickwork, winning so far
this season nine of the thirteen games played.
Two of the wins have been in Metropolitan
league play, while the others have been regis-
tered over national guard and private polo
clubs throughout the Middle West.

_After winning the first two games against
Franklin Polo Club and the Chicago Green-
trees, the team lost to Kenyon College by a
score of 15-16, after spotting the collegians two
goals by handicap. Following this game by a
win over Fort Sheridan and a loss to the
Cincinnati Polo club in Cincinnati at the be-
ginning of the Christmas furlough, Culver won
five straight games before losing the first Met-
ropolitan league game to Olympia Fields by a
score of 9-5. A win over the Salem, O., club
and a loss to the Redlegs, another league team,
complete the play at this time.

Several more games remain to be played,
including the 122 Field Artillery trio from
Chicago, two games with Michigan State Col-
lege, and possibly the University of Alabama.

 

The Polo Team

Carlos Rubio, 1937 Captain, leads the scoring
to date with sixty goals, while Marcus Day and
Dick Silberberg have scored fifty-four and
thirty-three goals, respectively.

GYMNASIUM

Early in March the gymnasium team, direct-
ed by Coach Scanlan, was extended an invi-
tation to participate in a special gymnasium
exhibition held at the Valparaiso high school.
Other teams on the program included the Uni-
versity of Chicago, and high school squads
from Valparaiso, Hammond, Mishawaka, and
Winamac. The team, composed of Fitzpatrick,
McDonald, Black, Liskow, McMurrey, Boles,
and Dean, bids fair to be one of the best in
cadet history. Specializing in tumbling and
work on the parallel bars, the cadets have been
active all season, giving entertaining’ exhibi-
tions at other athletic events. Their work will
be climaxed by a special exhibition at Easter.

With winter sports out of the way, the spring
squads are getting off to a good start with large

‘squads seeking berths on the baseball, tennis,

golf, and track teams, and on the varsity crew.
i

Charles Kasik of Milwaukee, Wisc., Class of
1935, was recently elected Captain of the Duke
University Boxing Team. Kasik was Captain
of the boxing team his senior year at Culver
and was awarded the Van Urk Medal for Box-
ing. He was a Lieutenant in the Black Horse
Troop, Editor of the Vedette and Sports Editor
of the Roll Call.