Page Four 'l‘lllill currents ll/l’lilllllfiffllt El 27 ’l‘llflld Sflgltll Engineers Vunquieh Foes, Game Shows Good Teamwork The Tech cagemen defeated Northwestern University at the Mc— Kinlock Campus at 122ml Field Ar- tillery Saturday afternoon by a score of 27—18 in a game that saw the score always close but without any doubt of Armour’s superiority. From the middle of the first half when Augustine dribbled through for a basket, until Robin sank a short shot just before the final gun, the Tech five held the advantage. At half time the Engineers held the long end of a 10—8 score. A counter at- tack during the second half by Manz, Simpson and Augustine again in» creased the Tech advantage, which never again was threatened. Many Personals Made Individual stars were lacking and many personals were made by the basketeers. Boyer and Kuehnert of N. U. and Rutkowski and Goodheart were forced to leave the game for undue roughness. The leave of the two Purple basketeers forced N. U. to play with {our men in the final minutes of the game. First Half Close Armour started the scoring when Rutkowski sank a long shot which was followed by an nnder—the—basket shot by Cook tying the score. With the score 5—5 Boyer sank a beauty from the side lines putting N. U. in the lead whereupon Armour peppered the back-board with shots but with no success, Simpson put Armour one point behind with a field goal. Here the Tech’s lost the services of Rut- lcowski who went out on four person- als—«Goodheart going in. During the closing minutes of the first half Aug- ustine contributed a field goal and a. free throw which put Armour in the lead 10-8. At the opening of the second half Goodheart made good on two free throws. Moflic scored a two pointer for N. U. and Simpson and Augustine followed with a field goal and a free throw respectively. Later Armour acquired a lead of 22-14 on some pretty passwork in- volving Rossing and Simpson with Manz scoring a field goal and Aug» ustine dribbling the length of the Cinnamon Arrange Frey With Crane 'l'ech, It Ell/ll. The Armour Rifle Team will at- tempt to uphold their marksmanship honors at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the 124th Regiment Armory in a match against Crane Tech. Since the opposing team rated very highly last year in the Hearst Trophy shoot, a victory from Crane would be very en— couraging to the Rifle Club in bring- ing their share of the glory to Ar- mour. The Club has also been fortunate in securing a postal rifle match with a team composed of marksmanship enthusiasts who are members of the New York Stock “ ‘ T 's @vertilne Feriods ileum tore Fraternity flame (Continued from page 1) cidently, Hendricks was high point man for the winners with ten units to his credit. Ernie Michelson of the Rho Delta Rho team finished with nine points chalked on his board. It was his bas- ket in the last minute of the first overtime period that threw the game into a second extension of time. Larkin, Wilson, Smith, Hurley, Hendricks, Winkler, and Williams made up the winning team, while Michelson, Bosches, Ackerman, Klein, Coopermann, and Cannell comprised the scrappy losers. The contest was one of the most exciting basketball games ever waged on the gymnasium floor. THETA X! BEATS DELTA TAU BELT The second game, while not as hair-raising as the first, offered plen- ty of excitement with not a single moment in it that could really be called dull. “Theta Xi won the game from the Delta Tau Delta aggrega— tion, the score being 21-13. Rowley of the T. X.’s scored four baskets against three shots through the hoop by Barber of the Delta. Fee, Pillatte, Serson, Shirmer, and Rowley comprised the winning five, their enemies consisting of these Delts: Stempcl, Barber, Mulm, Bren- nan, Holin, and Baldwin. The S. K. 11’s will oficr the next encounter for the Phi Kaps, and the far-famed Phi Pi athletes will meet the Theta Xi five. Both these games are scheduled for Monday, Jan. 21. floor for a short shot. Tech Superior in All Angles all Game Kuehnert reduced the Tech lead by scoring 3 points for N. U. but went out on 4 personals. In the clos- ing minutes of the game Armour gained a more sizeable margin when Simpson and Robin broke through for short shots. Armour proved superior angles of the D ' ing effective from the line while N. U. missed one throw after another. Moffic proved to be the best performer for N. U. playing guard and scoring 6 points. Box score: Armour—- Manz, rf. Carlson, rf. . Robin, rf. in all “ be- B. Obtain-bio Rossing, c Augustine, rg Rutkowski, lg. Goodheart, lg. .. Total, N. U.— Boyer, rf. Kuehnert, If. Cook, 0. . Mofhc, rg. Richert, lg. Engel, rg. ml ewmwmefil'wl wotewcwo¢mf§ H l6HNHv§i$~lfiml seawemwcw?’ Total, 6 12 Final score: Armour 27, North- western (McKinlock Campus). 18. match will be held some time next week. On Saturday, Feb. 16, the team will shoot a shoulder-to-shoulder match with Culver Military Academy cadets. The team will be guests of the Academy for the day. You Are Always Welcome at the Silver Carey Restaurant sine So. Woniworth lhvo. Special Service for Students llirdle Parallel years of wear. quest. “‘17?! West 755th Street The White Top Paroid Can t reflects the rays of the sun and seals in the waterproofing materials he heath. Samples and Specifications on re— Eiroi dig: hon, inc. lglllllZ-llfil Root“ Sheet adds Chicago, ill. Cull Wabash 8:535 tor UNBERWGOD and RflYAL roovy; trig: Special Rate to Students for Renting or Buying TEFEWRETER HEABQUARTERS, lNC. 49‘? S. Eenrhom St. Lfree throw ‘ ARMQUR TECE NEWS lion-ill diabolical liondo loch Edd End; 353% A closely contested basketball game with North Central College, ending in a 36-29 loss for Armour Techyopened the team’s 1929 21th. letic program. The game was played on the opponents’ floor, which partly accounts for the final unfavorable re- sult £or the local basketeers. North Central Banal Plays The gayly uniformed 20-piece band of N. 0. College led a large crowd of routers in lending moral aid to the enemy five. The crowd hilariously welcomed the victory with a wild dis- play of yells. ’ Armour Late in Scoring The score after the first quarter stood 15-2 in favor of N. 0., since it took all that time for the Armour quintet to become accustomed to the narrow floor and dark backgrounds. Late in the half, A. I. T., started to crawl up by virtue of neat shots from Manny. and Augustine, and two from King Simpson. The half ended 19-10, favor North Central. Second Halli More Exciting The second half indicated that Ar- mour had found itself. Simpson con- tinued to star with four more ringers while Rossing and Carlson showed some neat playing. Manx at the for- ward position proved himself a cap— able captain by his expert direction of the game. Robin shared the spot- light with a few flashy plays. Good- heart, playing his first varsity game, was in excellent form, and should Phi Kannada Trounee Campus Club, 3103 to all Phi Kappa Sigma baskeball team gave the Campus Club their second defeat of the season last Thursday. The affair was very one-sided, the Phi Kaps leading by a score of 15 to 0 at the end of the half and 30 to 4 at the close of the game. Hurley and Hendricks led the as- sault while Kovarick and Jucrgensen did their best to stem the attack. Stage Makes First Cell All indoor fienson whens The indoor track season has 012—, cried ut the University of Chicago, Bartlett gym with Coach A. A.l Stagg, Jr” making the first call for candidates this week. There will be practice every afternoon. Veterans back on the team this season are Captain Kara, Sturm, Smith, Paul, Timmermans, Iverson, and Fox. The tentative schedule for the in- door track meets this season is as follows: February 20, Triangular Meet; Crane, Chicago Normal, and Armour, at Chicago Normal. March 2, Crane at Armour (Bart- lett gym). March 12, Chicago Normal at A1» mour (Bartlett gym). Tentative; Sears Roebuck at Ar- mour. have no trouble in hanging onto his berth. Denier of North Central was high~ point man for his team with seven baskets to his credit; the same num- ber that Simpson of Armour made. Miller, N. C.’s captain, starred on the defense, and contributed two baskets from the sideline. Final score: Armour 29, North Melee it a Right. Paths “llflhifilllfiwlhl lilfllrilf‘l it’s {failings Wight nit the Elachlmsui’e Every Friday Cfifllll .. gfillhllfifillfi @rigénnfi Nighthawk @rchestrsr - Central 36. Lineup: ARMOUR W. CENTRAL Manx, rt. Denier, rf. Otk, rf.‘ Evans, rt. Carlson, If. Cook, ll. Manning, ll’. Ranmialz, c. Williams, rg. Simpson, if. Rousing, c, Robin, e. PLUS A CORPS OF FAMOUS ENTERTAENERS Special College Features RALPH Wflllfifiltfi [Master of Ceremonies: DINE—DANCE—BE ENTERTAINED Augustine, rg. Miller, lg. Goodlheari, lg. Rutkowolzi, lg. “a weiuolwnntedtotelly “‘5 “ aluhmarylountlmom c ' —‘ L . 3 u surpriselor 3., " ,. ufigvdnngu mi Mun ' ‘thel‘lEWSandatthesame timeweregoingtocollectnbuclrlromyou tome x“ ‘L " ' i com. :5} s. d‘lfiil’llflumuynndfyfl" w w n N “I; “v mmwguur mull» R n ‘QECANE lWAY— hie some missile the ow it?) .r’ilfier £0ng arird‘prejhmrd research, the senior scientist annoummd, “Gentlemen, we might as well conclude this inquiry. l have lost discovered tlhat this is a ducks egg!” There's another futile argument, too, that might so well be cut short. The: is, whether mildew or mass comes first in the choice of a cigarette. The answer should he easy, for while merely mild cigarettes are as numerous {and as Milli} enough . 'i A} as a» or the L that can deliver richness, flavor and iresrsy relish are so few that you m count them as one finger. Netdaotthesrerfieids aren’tisiid,oae. Smooth schemes smoothly blended make them so. rind these same windows give a? all their spice and niellowoess so one full, gather fisvor. 32: is this. and this close, the: sought? crown?! WW ‘-' ”cg Sizhfllggg‘fi’ 35133:? oz swims Wfikifi.