Page Four Moliilltldflli illiillib $E€®NB @Atib lid AREWEJR QAQEMEN Tech Wins Elose Contest in Last Quarter; 26-24 Hosrimffisr rears Tech basketeers defeated McKin— lock of Northwestern for the sec» 0nd time this season last Tuesday at the 8th Regiment Armory. A 26—24 victory marked Armour’s fourth triumph of the season. With the score 12—11 in favor of the visitors at half time, Tech staged a late comeback in the final period to take the bacon from the north— siders. As the game opened it was evi— dent that Tech was not quite right. Robin was missing from the center position because of his injured shoulder. Captain Simpson and Miran were both suffering from chronic colds. Rutkowski had not yet recovered from his floor burns. Still Krafl't was forced to play the “hospital list" in favor of the sub— stitutes. Nevertheless, the fighting spirit of Tech kept the score some— where near even. Rossing and Ott bore the brunt of the Armour offen— sive with their timely basket shoot- ing. N. U. Has Varied Attack I __ 7.“ .. ._u | Tiltlll Slidl’t'l‘d Five Wins, Three Losses To date Tech has won five of the fifteen games of the basketball schedule. A win and a lose last week brought the team average to .625. five wins during the entire season. A considerably better record will be made this year if present indi— cations hold true. By Two Points, Twice Tech played Northwestern in a game last week which should have resulted in a one—sided victory. Af- ter a second half of hectic basket— ball it was found that Armour had a slim two point lead. Casualties at game time prevented Krafl‘t from playing his best combination. The cripples and subs, however, came through to chalk up a second win over the Northsiders. We Beat ’lllm Last Time, 28-23 Thursday’s game was a genuine disappointment from every stand- oint. To win that game Armour would have been forced to beat the referee in addition to the five Chicago Normal players. At half time Armour had a lone two points. The more fortunate Normalites had eight points to their credit. With but ten minutes to play the Normal tide broke loose and dropped baskets from dis— Northwestern presented a varied attack that had the black and gold guessing several times. Erratic basket shooting and continual foul— ing kept the McKinlock boys from a substantial lead. Sigwooth, six foot center, played an especially fine game for the visitors. A ten minute rest at half time apparently revived the Krafftmen. Rossing sunk a free toss to tie the score at 12 all as the opening ges— ture of the final period. McKinlock duplicated on a foul called on Rut— kowski. An N. U. basket quickly followed as the skies began to darken for Tech. Simpson came through with his first score of the game, a difficult side shot basket. Rossing tied the score again with a free toss. Simpson was fouled, as usual he rung up the point al- lowed for the successful completion of such a shot. The storm nearly broke again, for N. U. rank rang up three points. Armour took time out to give the N. U. men a slight cool- ing on period. At this opportune moment the Tech rooting section broke out in wild cheering, led by a debonaire freshman student, one Corpstein, by name. The team was inspired to greater heights for Captain Simpson immediately sunk a pair of free buckets. Der Kaptink and Ott added two more points after which Northwestern sunk a basket. Score, Armour 22, N. U. 21. Rowley replaced Miran. Two more baskets by Simpson ended Tech scoring for the game. Ott was removed from the game on personal fouls. Lind took his place at forward. Rowley and Lind then demonstrated some high class fouling, giving N. U. a pair of charity shots. Stabovitz went in for Lind. McKinlock's successful toss on Rowley‘s foul ended the scoring. Final score: Armour 26, Northwestern 24. Simpson Leads Scoring Captain W. King Simpson, in spite of his galloping lungs, took top scoring honors as he has done repeatedly this season, with 11 points. Bally, Northwestern Whirl— Wind, chalked up seven ringers to lead his men in the high point de— partxnent. Armour—26 (a: 6 Simpson, 11f. ......... Rowley, r.f. Lind, Lf. ...... Stabovitz, l. . Ott, if. .. Tell, M. Rossing, c. Miran, Lg. Rutkowski, Lg. !OD§MOHOOOW at out wuvoosaomw?" H O 51 <75| Homeowwg Bally, r.f. Nielsen, Ll”. Sigwooth, c. .......... Kisten. c. McNemey, 11g Mashek, 12g. . Veigel, Lg. tances beyond the center of the floor. One basket was scored from the free throw circle; others were of the long range variety. Normal and the referee won the game, ac— cording to report, 19—8. The Annual Howl We hear comment on the fact that relatively good teams are elim— inated from competition because of a loss in an early game. Maybe if we had a field house at Armour we could conduct a round robin tour-— nament. Weldon is to be compli— mented on his fine work in select— ing a schedule which would sand— wich in, and not interfere with the usual occupants of the gymnasium. Won’t Be Long New Invitation to take part in the An- nual University of Chicago, Var- sity—Alumni track meet was extend~ ed to Armour trackmen by Coach Stagg. Several competed in the meet last Wednesday. Stagg has hopes of a formidable array of track stars this year. He will get a peek at the men in com— petition during the interclass meet late in February. Tomorrow Tech will entertain the DeKalb team. A game is sched- uled for 4:30 at the 8th Regiment Armory. Be sure to attend. Re— member, this is your team. Too Late for Publication Manager “Bud" J. Weldon, in charge of interfraternity athletic affairs, found it necessary last week, to revise his basketball brack— et. Games scheduled for Thursday could not be played because of the F Chicago Normal contest. Hostili- ties ceased yesterday when the Champion was determined. “Von” Miran, varsity guard, was looking for a laxative for his cough when he happened on a likely look- ing bottle of cough medicine in the Beta Psi medicine chest. A sub- stantial swig of the contents con- vinced “Von” that he had made a mistake. Someone had used the bottle for a bay rum container. He is expected to recover. A. H. J. invite floggeges to Armour Meet Coach Stagg reports that there are from 12 to 15 trackmen prac- ticing at Bartlett Gym every night. A total of 32 invitations have been sent out to various colleges within a radius of 1100 miles to enter the Second Annual Armour Invitation- al Indoor track meet to be held Saturday, March 29. Loyola, Whoa- ton, Lake Forest and Mooseheart have already accepted. A home and home outdoor dual meet is being scheduled with Wis— consin Normal College at Milwau— kee. Armour will probably make the journey May . At the University of Chicago Var— sity-Alumni meet held last Thurs— day, Frank James ran the mile in 4:52 bettering his last season‘s best time by nine seconds. The squad last year totaled ARMOUR TECH NEWS ill—ll KAPPA Slflllllh MW Pill ti Pill Wilt Chflb filtttbfi raga arms asylum to Phil Karl‘s By 13.745 Count Pill PE’S WEN EASHLY In the preliminaries of the inter» fraternity basketball tournament Phi Pi Phi won an easy victory over the Rho Delta Rho team by a 13—7 score last Monday. The con- flict between the Theta Xi’s and the Phi Kappa Sigma‘s seemed to be clinched by the TX’s but a last quarter rally gave the game to the Phi Kaps. The Phi Pi’s, although they won an easy victory were kept going every minute by the little fellows who dodged in and around them taking the ball out of their hands and trying desperately for a basket. The victors seemed to confine their game to the development of pass- ing rather than the sinking of ringers. The second game was by far the most breath taking for the teams were well matched and a single basket would have determined the winner until the final whistle. The battle opened with both quintets taking their time in warming up. During the opening period both Phi: Pigs fieteat Esta Psi; i‘8wl6 The Phi Pi Phi basketball team defeated the Beta Ps ’s team, amid the cheers of their loyal supporters, by the close margin of 18 to 16. Stabovitz led his teammates in the basket scoring, makings; of their 18 points. Carlson was a close sec- ond with '7 points. Miccucio led the Beta Psi's. chalking up as many counters as Stabovitz. Setterberg hung next with 5 points. The game was close throughout with the Beta Psl’s leading at the half 11 to 6, but the Phi Pi Phl’s flashed a brand in the last half which was a little too mixed for the Beta Psi’s. Phi Pi Phi—18 Leicthenberg Carlson .. stabovitz . Camidy 1 ”J is HQOHNQH uwmwcmf“ so 1 Beta Psi—16 a Miccucio Johnson Setterberg Rutkowski .. Stevenson Staib ................. Mullins teams held to a fairly even game the Theta Xi’s holding a one point margin when the whistle sounded. The second quarter saw Theta Xi open up on their opponents and raise the score to 13—7. Rowley and Fee were the heavy scorers for Theta Xi while Hurley of the Phi Kappa Sigma’s was the outstanding star of the game, scoring a total of ten points of his team’s seven- teen. During the first quarter he was the only one on his squad to score. The third quarter saw no change in scoring except that each team added a ringer to their credit. In the memorable last quarter was something that will never be for~ gotten. In a long shot from the center of the floor Smith sunk the, basket that tied the score between these two scrapping squads. Four fouls on Larkin sent him to the bench right after this and he was quickly followed by his teammate, Hendricks. This left them with no one on the bench and the chances of car— rying off the honors slight. A short one by Hurley from under the hoop gave them a two point lead two minutes before the final whistle. E Desperate long shots were attemp- ted by the lagging Theta Xi’s but to no avail for the game ended before they were successful. The final score was 17-15. LINEUP Theta Xi FII‘. P. 4 D 0 3 l 3 (l 3 0 l 0 0 5 5 10 Phi Kappa Sigma . ET. P. Wilson ............... l l Larkin ............... 0 4 Anderson I) 2 Hendricks . l) a Smith 0 1 Howley .. 4 1 Winkler 0 D 5 13 Finally the boxing team has glv~ on us some real news. A meet was fought with Lincoln—Belmont Y. M. C. A. on Saturday. For details see other columns of this paper. In popular lecture courses at the University of Leipsic, which more people want to attend than can be accommodated in the ordinary lec- Ml ocochwH ml cl—IHszcoorfi PM Kayne flow To Heirs; l” $53 The Delts defeated the Phi Kap’s in the second game of the semi— finals by a score of 17 to 13. Pear— son was high man for the Delts with 6 points; Barber was second with 5 points. Hurley of Phi Kaps was highest scorer in the game with 9 points; Smith scored the other 4 points, these two being the only ones to score. The Delts met the Phi Pi’s in the finals last night to determine the winner of the interfraternity tour- nament. Delta Tau Delta—~17 B. RT. P. Barber 2 1 2 Pearson . . 3 0 1 Cone . 2 0 2 Griflin . l 0 0 Jackson . 0 0 0 col .................. 0 0 0 8 1 5 Phi Kappa Sigma—43 ET. P. Hurley ............... 5 2 Hendricks 0 0 Wilson ........ O 1 Smith 0 2 Anderson 0 1 Lark'm (l 1 Eherth ............... 0 O 5 7 derinfings 92%, Ranked Fourth in Middle West George Jennings, ’29, was placed fourth in the Middle,West rank- ing; list of the Western Lawn Ten- nis Association which was released Saturday. George Lott, John Hen- nessey. and Emmett Pare were ranked ahead of the former Ar- mour star. In the doubles, Jennings and Gordon Brandt placed second, George O’Connell and Fred Royer occupying first place. All will remain quiet in Michigan Blvd. until the fraternities engage in the usual track and relay meet held as the final gesture of Circus week. More of this later. ture rooms, provision here has been made for overflow meetings in nearby rooms to which the lee— turer’s voice is conveyed by means of loudspeakers. is Pars so £09K were Willi SMWE‘ARY BARBER Slit)? N. is. GGRNER SiST sit ENDIANA AVE. Easement florists! gorge—Honest Price‘s BACHELQR’S HAND hAUNKiR‘i’ CALL AND “EL! VER l _ #_ ._ * “tart. greats Boxing Match Braw Armour’s boxing team opened its season last Saturday at the Lin— coln—Belmont Y. M. C. A. where they mixed in 18 rounds of boxing before a gathering of 300 fans. The result of the match was a draw; each team placing three winners. Three of Armour’s lead» ing pugs were mil-matched. Lar— kin, Whitfield and Schlossberg, were avoided by the “Y” team. represent the school team, fought their first fights. Buehling and Taylor remained as the only two perienced fighters on the Armour card. Ralph Garbett, Armour’s boxing mentor of last year, refereed the fights. His work was very effective and accurate, enabling the boxers to Show a great deal of action. Roy Peters, an amateur fighter and friend of Coach Weissman served as a second. The Buehling-Beagle match was one of the outstanding fights, Buehling winning a close decision. Both men tipped the scales at 148 Tuesday, itinerary 2%,. l‘éEi-l‘ pounds. Bonnelly of figment fies feated Ettelson in the 112 pound division. nominally decreed good form and plenty of speed Moreo— witz lost a hard fought match to Mitchell of Armour. The fight was closely contested. Summers oi s:- mour lost his match to .3. Smith. Ustryski; experiencing his first fight showed class, speed and form to defeat C. Smith. Taylor was pitted against Belmont‘s bmt‘rep- resentative and was forced to ac“ — nowledge defeat. Manager Steak is 11W negotiat- ing with the South Chicago Y. M. C. A. team for a match in the early part of next semester. We are pleased to report that in the near future “Jawn” J. Schum— mer will again write for the News an exclusive article on some impor— tant point in intercollegiate afie— letics. Watch this paper for devela opments. face No ' Bill’s lie-lilo barter Sins Labrador Bldg. 59 . 5 Room 264 Wabash 5877 Exchange RENTED $? for 3 Months A—l TYPEWRITER 36 W. Randolph St, Suite 608 Tel. DEA. rborn 4.664 bitiffid cart SQUID SERVECE aloe SO. WGRTH AVE. 110% Reduction on Meal Stickers hdeb dill” BETTER 501935 VHS 18‘: E. 32st Street at Michigan E’Rioue Vision” 5696 (’6) RN. loom-r it Mr :3: 'l‘cmwo Co. BE SURE you're right, than go ahead." There's one surewsyto be right about acigarerre: rennin Taste Chesterfield-w really terrier it as you smoke. 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