Page Four lilil’li‘ltll lint/ill. hhfit'l‘h ’l‘htill inndhn 7 kl Cagemcn 'l’rnvel to be. 1, n Blend to Lose to trash , . w by Landslide Tuesday night 5 prurewliuzs on the. hardwood floors zit Smith llrnd featured our Armour l‘iiluiiici'l‘s‘ and the Notrc Dame lrishmrn in u some— whnt frustrated frolir that ended 23:1— 14 in favor of that l'i‘ll(l\\!lt‘(l South Bend institution. Only Filling Sch olnle AftPr the big, pmvv experienced lrishnizin ;:lll‘(l it loud in the first five ininuiw of play A l‘l‘llO ui‘ it began to look as thou, nus merely fulfilling the rhedule, and as far as enmiwling mu: cow corned Armour lilrlli‘i'tl in on the fracas like an ocean dim-r minim}: a company ol’ toe llilllt'l'l'>. But this nothing “hat was cxperlod of our imrd tight» ing warriors. Notro ll: ‘ " ' nnent of hoop hunihnrdrrs is more thnn s it} hard- wood zit-robots were two «‘l-vcr and smart in rthe studious ru rcrs. imh Haw: Veteran Lineup Above all, Cnnrli Kong‘un present ed a veteran lintuup Dun inx of the two captains, Frank Cruwe nnd Joe Jnchym, :md guards l‘id, Smith and Clarence Donovan Smith and {‘rowc were on the All—\Vox‘lvl'n tvnm inst year. Ed Smith pnireil up with llur— ry Kremmer of Purdue, on this myth- ical five, and li‘rnnk (‘rimu paired up with Bony Oosterlunun of Michigan at the forward position. The score, 54-14 in itsoll' will tell most of the story but the details of the gain!) mum; treat both the nlien~ sive and defensive angles oi" play. While the gold and black assumed but a more shadow of the :qlotlight in the oil‘ensixe ntinck, they did show a little color and glamour H: the de~ fensivc department. Every now and turn they were able to keep Notre llznnv uurssing. The trouble, however, nus that they received these untimely on only a few occasions, and lllllS Notre Dame’s conquest went hardly with interruption, Since the defeat was fully expect-- ed, Coach Krafit's brow is no more wrinkled than it was lwl’ore. for he feels that with the experivncv trained by his charges in the two hitter (itL feats thus farm-$111110 nml Notre llumemvhis men will shun :i reversal of form and occupy llzr hriulit side of the ledger. The box reveals the :w-muinder the sad story. Lineup: wells on, of 7T“? honor “fl.” Reunion Attracts ll Grade of the Honor “A" Society were present to Innue'urato the first .101" of the organization held at the Auto (lrill, 2243 80. Michigan Ave. last week Thursday. The alumni members present were: lClvvz-n alumni members “reunion din~ l‘. G. ljmvnton, '09, Minneapolis Win. N. Erickson, ’20, Chicago V. 6!. llofer, '27, Chicago Alnn Joseph, ’24, Chicago Uttn Kuehn, '22, Chicago Saul Samuelson, ‘24, Chicago G. N, Schumucher, '23, Indianap— olis ‘ Cornelius Sinpel, Jin, '21, Chicago (l. J. Stadiker, ’09, Chicago G. J. Trinkaus, 'l5, Chicago Nicholas Vanderkieft, ’13, Villa l'nrk, lll. Among the speakers and guests present were: Prof. J. J. Schommer, Athletic Director, A. A. Stagg, JR, Truck Coach, G. W, McGillivray, Swimming Conch, W. C. lirai’ft, Base— luill and Basketball Coach, John W. Manx, Captain of the Basketball team, nnd James J. Kara, President of the Society. Sweat Coats to Cruss~Coumlry A feature of the evening’s pr0~ grain was the awarding of sweat coats to the members of the cross— country team by Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr. The sweat coats have the name "Armour” written across the breast. The recipients of these awards were: l), T. Smith, '30, Capt, H. R. Eckle- man, '30, D. J. lverson, ’31, A. Mon- toszmn, ’31, P, M. James, ’31, Hodg- sun, ’32, Taylor, ’32, and Wm. B. Greene, ‘29, Manager. To Have Semi-Annual Dinner The group decided to hold a sim— ilar dinner twice every year, one in the fall after the Alumni-Varsity bas- ketball game and one in the spring ul'ter the Alumni baseball me, regrr ulurly scheduled for Junior Week. In this connection it was voted to dis- continue the annual spring banquet, for the athletic teams, heretofore a regular custom oi" the Honor “A" So- ciety, the reason given being that the teams showed a lack of apprecia- tion For these events. The Rifle Club has been deprived of the use of the shooting; range in the 34th street Armory until after the Christmas vacation. The annual clean-up and inventory is taking place at the Armory and shooting on the range would prove unsafe for the workers, IN THE noon HUMBLE will] IlilzflNNEé’il A genuine holiday loin-ii on every yankiigo . .. .. via-vent piece of mail . . wm'ililenl oi’euunes . . eulosiu . . . tihristznns Settle . ; . lfifiiitltl lives unveil llfllé your . . aiding the . the stamping om oil tether. ..lll2% V ) 7 h . , . a dread rtmovcn ii mu what was; mice than white plague . . . prevention through erliaeutinn .. . . n modem health crusade. and at modern way to emrry iii, am. Bill” tfll‘llliliii ril‘ lid. fit. 3 filfifiilhg The Notion-ill, Finite. and Lul'nl (’nbvrcuhwi. h-«zoriuilnns til the United Bunny ARMQUR BASKETKBALL SQHED‘ULE l 928 Dec. 27-wSerimmage (University of Chicago), there. Dec. Ili—-»Ci'une at Armour. Dec. Pin—Alumni. Dee. lO—Notre Dame at South Bend, ind. Dec. Ell—«Chicago Normal at Ar- mour. Jan. 11-——Armou1~ iii: North Cen— tral. Jan. 12V~Armour at Northwestern (Mclfinlock Campus). Jim. 17—7De Kalb Normal at AT- mour. Jan. 19~Armour at "Y" College, 2230 p. m. Jan. 26—Armour at De Kalb Nor— mill. Feb. I'MMichignn trip (tentative). Feb, E-M‘T" College at Armour. Feb. 7—Northwestern at Armour. Feb. 12——-Open. Feb. lS—Augustana at Armour. Feb. 22-«Armour at Augustana. Feb. 28—«North Central at Ar— mour. flnrlpcttln limiting illegally liar first Meet Although the first match is more than a month distant, the Boxing team is hard at work preparing it.- self for its initial test. The first; op— ponent to be met is the West Side “Y," which will invade Armour on Jan. 14th. Coach Garbet;t is rapidly rounding his men into A-l shape for the encounter. This year's schedule of matches is one of the heavieai; in re" cent years and promises to produce some lively competition. One of the strong opponents to he met this year is Culver Military Academy. Last year the team made an excellent showing against the cadets and as the same men are still in the fold, there is no reason why the Tech pugilists should not emerge victorious. Seven TECH NEWS Ellwiil. With hliininne tingling; finnhethnfill After the 42-15 defeat handed the Tech by Crane College, the Armour- ites staged 3. comeback when they defeated the Alumni 80-22 last Thursday night at the Armory. This win cannot be considered as indica» tive of the outcome of future games, inasmuch as coming; games will fun nish stiffer competition than that of» fared by the graduates in last week’s brawl, Pass Vail/ark Good Defensive and offensive work showed a marked improvement over that displayed in the Crane~Armour game. The first basket of the game, a resultant of the co-ordinated pass-- ing combination formed by Manx, Tell, and Robin, was not registered until two minutes of the game had elapsed. The Alumni score was kept blank for six minutes until Shumack‘ er finally outwitted the Kraflftsmen and sunk the sphere for the first two tallies. The accumulation of points for either team was slow and nothing sensational occurred for some time until Tell loomed up with a dramatic act by sending the ball through the. hoop one handed while three oppon- ents, tried to crowd him out; of his position. At no stage of the game was the score one sided, the graduates trailed during the entire conflict but the margin of difference was too small to allow the Armour representatives to ease up in the fight. Coach Krafl’t presented the Alumni with it line~up that featured a better collection of performers than they had expected to meet. Simpson, Robin, Tell, Mags, Mnnz, Fee, Aug~ ustine, and Carlson donned the gold and black toggery. Kuehn, Shumacker, Johnson, Sip~ pel, Kufiel, Hater, Inenberg, and Erickson served as the opponents. During the intermission period be— tween the second and third periods the school band under the. direction of George Rezac diversified the eve; ning's proceedings with fruit much appreciated selections. 3% Jenningn Mfiiwfi finite 5n, affine {Emma (Continued from gage I.) the final singles battle has already been told in which Lott narrowly de— feated Jennings for the city title. This was the first city indoor tom’- namenl. ever to he held in Chicago and was put over by invitations be"— ing' sent to ge‘veral tennis storm. Jen- nings’ splendid record during the past season, in which he won the na— tional park championship from Drewes, and the V‘Viseonsin state title by defeating X. Shields, as well as being runner—up for the Illinois state title, made him one of the favorites of the tourney along with George Lott. (Either honors gained by Jennings include the National Doubles Chem~ pionship, singles championship 40f Beverly Hills and runner—uh in the Michigan State as well as the Lehig‘l'i Valley Championship. With snail an array of honors already gained and with the fine showing against; Lott, ' m m , ‘75 «in w to? insult; ‘ ohm am m m " ie. mamas ' memhers of the Sunier {Jim ball beam which won the seized; pleasing: in the Fix}: Tom-amigo... l3 Paul and 3. Bechzolé commie committee '12: charge {if :2... meme. The sit/eatery are to be ninth, with ’39, in gold unmask, on the left ride. The names of these to receive sweaterc are: E‘emiefie {Aidan}... Eel/(31124:, Simpson, Bechteld, Etching}, Paul, Janie, Eaidwin, Range}, Grifien, and Weldon. films an new picturing fixexésy when the name of Jennings will appear on Ameriiia’s Davis Cup team. You Are Always; Wekme at. the Silver they fientem‘mi 32532 $0. Wenflwarfii 3km Special service for Student's Elfin/din Pnroid heath. quest. 1472 West: 78%: Street The White To}; Paroid Cap Sheet adds years of wear. it refleets the rays of the nan and seals in the waterproofing materials he- Snmples and Specifications on re- Bird fit"; gets. into. finding Root Chianga. ill). Phone ?rnnpec2 3843 lfiflfilllll tinni‘itmrtn flit?» Everything in Hardware, Foo-lo, Petunia until Elentri’mtl §npgm§é€ee @3253? South highland Avenue Chinese». mimfiz fill/5m the Most Hoyzamlié Tourist enters n japanese shop, es; eyicnced araireiem tell us, he is instantly struck by the elegant lameness of the shelves. discloses his waxes one ni2£= down from the choices: 0 1:: M on: load tobacco on tlxelajnaiiesc . that Chesterfield ’Fhe astute 5125mm merchant n time, working; eventual salsa. were conducted SE shops V; cm, e be rename to predict first cigarette would 3.5:: (5 g? ohnhnh W” ofi‘crcdm and about: eight gimme out or” . some; be. r. sale on the soot? 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