Page Four ARMOUR one from SANTA HARE @N @AGEMEN; €3le Still/ill. Til Nillllllhl. Yet Team Gathered More Points Than They Expected Misfortune again dogged the path of Coach Krafl‘t's cagcinen. On Thursday, Dec. 20, our engineers were administered the season’s third setback when they dropped a 25-22 encounter to the Chicago Normal College at the Armory Gym. Normal Trails in Second Half It was a rather heartbraking tilt to sacrifice to the visitors for the Ar— mourites were the proud possessors of a 1942 lead when only eleven minutes of playing time remained. Yet despite their unfaltering spirit and team work, slowly and steadily their margin over the school teachers decreased in dimensions until Armour was forced to relinquish the lead. N. C. Minus Alfll‘. Equals 3 The score in the fuorth quarter The score in the fourth quarter bra which our studious engineers were unable to solve. Their score, during a few ol the most precious minutes remained constant, while Normal‘s figure acted as the variable. Mathematically speaking the variable approached the constant, then equalled it and finally surpassed it; the difference was 3. Armour Loses No Prestige in Defeat Figuring on the basis of the pre- game prophesies, Armour can at least claim a moral Victory. Chicago Normal‘s veteran line-up consisting of last year’s conquerors of the Northern Illinois League champion— ship entered the fracas with a grim determination to way-lay the engi- neers by a lap sided score—and few doubted the school teachers’ ability to succeed in fulfilling their desires. Thus they not only prevented Chi~ cage Normal from presenting them with an insignificant score, but they nearly conquered them instead. This being the case our cagcmen have occasioned but little worry over the final results of that game. The main object in advancing, is to show im- provement and the gold and black hardwood performers were no fail- ures from that standpoint of view. Farlher, Bangart Star for Teachers The hull: of Normal’s attack was handled by Farbcr and Bangert. These aggressive basketballers fea— tured in the fracas in floor work and scoring. Bangert, reputed as being one of the foremost athletes in the college lived up to his reputation by contrib- uting 3 points and aiding others to scorc. Besides utilizing his kecn cage eye he was constantly in the thick of the mix-ups. Farber like Bangert assumed an important roll in the game. He led the team with four field goals. Mar-z, Tell Menace Chicago Normal There were but seven men in Ar~ mour’s linculp, Simpson, Carlson, Rutkowski, Rossing, Ott, Manz, and Tell. Captain Johnny Manz and Bill Tcll rivaled Father and Bangert to the most noticeable extent. This duet of Armour cagcmcn led the team’s scoring attack by ringing up some sixteen points. They were con— sistcnt with their attacks and cleverly executed many of the passing plays. iii-PASKZET fiflAChi WILLIAM C, KRAFFT found them to be a pair of “butin- skies.” Simpson later suficred a mi— nor injury and was replaced by Ott who carried on the good work. As relief center, Rossing proved to be a good find to fill Tellys shoes when the latter gasped for breath on the sidelines. Rossing showed good form at the pivot position and served as a good reinforcer in the lineup. Rutkowski, paired up with Johnny Manz at the guard position, served as a good mate for the captain and promises to be as important in the Score: Armour .22, Chicago Nor— mal 25. lLLlNl STUDENTS PROMOTE BETTER SPORTSMANSHIIP Whether or not ‘the booing and hissing carried on by certain un- sportsmanlilre Illini students, during Big Ten basketball games should continue, was decided by a mass meeting of the students. The objec- tive of this gathering: was to arrive at a code whereby better sportsman— ship might be shown toward officials and their opponents. Father (exasperated): William, just what is the height of your am- bition? Willie: Since it interests you, Dad, I think she’s a little over five feet. —A. J. o A manualmmwasamongmummimumnmnmimi.v v FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT 9 Simpson and Carlson, too, were by no means backward with their ag- gressiveness. Chicago Normal felt the sting of their onrush and always BAUER’S RESTAURANT INDIANA and 31st STREET ”to:Ifli“lawman"«(imiimvnmlmb-nmmdbw o l i i. Phone Prospect 3848 inhfiflhlll HAREEWARE M33. Everything in Hardware, Tools, Paints meal Electrical Supplies 6324; South Ashland Avenue Chicago, illincio to on lien or Largest University Clothiers in the Widest I 25 Jackson Boulevard East WILLIAM H. BERRY, Representative 7th Floor next voyage. Lineup: Armour” FG. F.T. P. Simpson, rf. .................. 0 1 3 Ott, l‘f. 0 1 Carlson, lg. 0 2 Tell, c, ..... 1 3 Rossing, c. O 1' Rutkowski, rg. 1 3 Mom, lg. 3 3 8 6 16 Chicago Normal* FG. ET. P. Fralich, rf. .. ..0 1 1 Bangert, rf. 1 2 1 Farber, 1f. .. 4 2 1 Kupiccnet, c. . 1 0 4 Singer, rg‘. 2 1 .. Lind, 1g. 0 0 o O’Nicl, lg. ...................... 0 3 3 8 9 12 leanings hanks iiiith in tilty’s diagleo list, is declined. in lionhlcs George Jennings, the w. k. Ar~ mour Tech net star, has been listed fifth in the Chicago City Tennis Ranking for Singles play, according to a rating published by the Ranking Committee of the Chicago Tennis [is sociation. Sixth Time For Lott George Lott tops the list for the sixth successive year. Although Lott did not compete in the city and state ‘ outdoor tournaments, he returned to f win easily in the indoor champion» ships at short time ago, and so estab— lished his supremacy among local piayers. It will be recalled that Jennings lost to Lott in three hard fought sets in the finals of the city indoor tour- nainents. In the men’s Doubles, Jennings is named second along with Ralph Rice, while J. Harris and Ellis Klingeman hold the first ranking. The order of ranking in the singles is as follows: (1) .(2) (3) (4) (5) (G) (7) George Lott, Jr. Emmet Pare Leroy Weir George O’Connell George Jennings, Jr. Charles Lejeck Elliss Klingeman (8) Jack Harris (1}) Leo Lajeck (10 A. Kaiser Who Said the Scotch Aren’t Liberal? 21 Phizz: Did you hear about the big party that Walt Healy, Izaie Klein, and Clem MacDonald threw the other night? Ick: No, what happened? Phizz: Oh, it seems each one had to bring something to the party, so Healy brought the wine, and Klein brought the glasses. Ick: Yes, and what did Mac bring? Phizz: 0h, he brought his brother! Armour Page Elegyim g Meet Schedule Mhnday On January 14, the Armour pugil— ists will open their schedule of eight meets in a. contest with the West Side Prep School to he held in the home gym. Extensive preparations have been made by the candidates for the team in. View of competing in the first meet, and according to Coach Garbett and Manager Briggs the keen competition makes the choice diffiu cult as to those who should a, . the engineers in the initial fray. The men who have shown up the best to date are: Capt. Lin-kin, Buehling, Jammer, Whitfield, Briggs, Bryant, Nelson, Hallen, Goodhcart, Landstrom, and Svardloli. ENTERFRATERNXTY BlAfiKETBALlL SCHEDULE Gamers Start January 14, 5:00 P. M. (1) Rho Delta Rho Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta 13174:: Beta Psi Kappa Delta Tan (2) (3) Theta Xi Delta Tau Delta Phi Pi Phi lBye Sigma Alpha Mu Triangle Groups (1) and (4.) play Monday, Jan. 14 at 5:00 P. M. Groups (3) and (6) play Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 5:00 P. M. Winners of groups (1) and (4) play (2) and (5) respectively, Jan. (4) (5) (6) Semi-finalists in each bracket play Jan, 23. Final game will be played on Jan. 4. THE PLACE TO EAT "E‘REANQN Chill? PLANOS BROS., Props. 3034} lndinnn Avenue Speciai Student Prices flail Walloon}: Sfigfii for UNDERW‘GGE} and EE‘QYAL Special Rate to Students for Renting or Buying WPEWRETER EEABQQARTERS, WEE. 42:67 3. fiearhcm St. Telephone: REFUELIC 7909 a. at. can hooligan no. Enorytliiag in llllil’dfih filth) Willi. 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