Page Six

”Tech

 

asketeers East

@eorge Williams for
fieasonls First Victory

Newcomers "On Squad Show Up Well in
initial Game of Year

A la Ed Owen Meacham

With one wing in a sling and in
a somewhat “punch—drunk” condi-
tion due to his own constant boom-
eranging in practice scrimmages, a
mighty Techawk still had enough
power in what was left of his badly
crippled being to claw up a fair to
middlin’ quintet from George Wil-
liams College last Wednesday, De~
cember 6, by a score of 5&«35. With
his right~hand man, Captain Pflum,
on the sidelines due to a badly
bruised elbow and with Dollenmaier,
another ailing regular, performing
only part time because of injuries,
the triumph of the Hawk is especial-
ly commendable. The game, which
was played on the Tech home court
at the Armory and was the season's
opener, was witnessed by a large del-
egation of students who appeared to
get a great kick out of seeing the
Armour bird get started in the cur-
rent campaign on the right foot.

Enemy Scores First

A .few moments after the opening
tip—oil", the visitors got possession
of the ball and proceeded to work
the leather down into Armour terri.
tory to set the stage for the first
ringer of the game, a short shot by
McBride. A couple of seconds later
Mickey Lukas was fouled from be-
hind, and “Powerhouse" sank the
penalty toss to make the score 2—1,
Williams, The enemy then made :1
sudden spurt to run the score to 4-1
and thence to 11—3, at which juncture
the Hawk decided to put his aggres-
sor in his place. Lukas again found
the hoop to make the score ]1«5 and
then “Pop" Warner was clipped in
the act of shooting, after which he
made good the two gratis heavcs
making the tabulation now read
11-7, Williams.

Hawks Get Started

At this time Johnson, probably the
classiest basketeer in the visiting en»
semble, found the range for dear old
Williams but Heike quickly retali-
ated by dropping in one from under
the hoop in “pro" style, and thus
starting all on his long scoring spree
which did not terminate until he
had chalked up five baskets and
three charity tosses for a total of
thirteen points. This action made
the score 13-9, Williams. Then when
Lauchiskis, Heikc, and Lukas con-
nected in rapid-fire succession in a
series of brilliant and deadly can-
nonading, the tri-color quintet was
in the lead for the first time by
the slender margin of 15-13. Two
free throws by Sopher, who during
the game. had a perfect percentage
in making six out of six from the
penalty line, knotted the score at 15
:all. A few moments later, Sopher
was pulled from the game by his
coach, the latter taking no chances,
as his tip—off star had three per-
sonals against his record. Thomp«
son, who replaced Sopher, immedi-
ately scored from short range but
Heike promptly came back and
ripped the nets wide open with an~
other of his trick shots and the
count was still tied.

Mad Scramble for Lead

Keeping up the good. work, Heike
made a free throw to give Armour
the lead again, 18-17. McBride of
Williams then found the hoop to put
his team on top for the last time
during the fracas. For during the
closing minutes of the half the Eu»
gineers forged ahead by virtue of
two ringers and three gratis heave:
while their opponents were making
one free throw, thus making the
score at the intermission 25—20, Ar~
moor.

Tech Increases Lead

The Armour five began firing
away in earnest at the start of the

McBride, of the foe, each sank a free
toss to leave the score in the same
relative positiont Dollenmaier also
dropped in a free throw but again
McBride came back, this time with
a ringer to make the score now read,
3235, Armour. Warner then made
good his sixth attempt out of eight
tries from the charity stripe, and
Sopher, who appeared to have never
heard of the word “miss,” sank his
sixth and final free toss.

Run Up Lead

Lauchiskis and Christoph then
scored from the field but Sopher was
again on the job for the Drcxel Av-
enue boys as he added another two
points for Williams. Christoph scor—
ed again as did Johnson and Myers
of the enemy, making the score now
39-32, Armour. This final spurt of
the invader caused the Hawk to
make victory secure with even great—
er and more rapid strides. Lauchis-
kis, Dollenmaier, and Christoph reg-
istered from the field in the order
named. Heike made a free throw,
and Christoph again “pointed" for
two markers. Willinms’ retaliation
to the dynamite that blasted her
right out of the ball game was a free
throw by McBride and a ringer by

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Milli TEAMS Thrill"
EN Shit/iii'iiihbfi hi
ANNUAL 'i‘illliihilili

(Continued from page 5)
RHO DELTA RH‘O—lB

Thompson for her final three points
of the day and making the score
48—35, Armour.
Heilm Looks Good

Then to wind up his day in a
blaze of glory, this guy l-Ieike, who
may develop into a fairvcountry ball-
player with some experience,
dropped in another bucket to make
the score read, 50-35, Armour. A1-
most simultaneously with Heike’s
last-second swish came the shrill
tool; of the final whistle and the En~
gineers had started the season in a
manner which a Philadelphian, Bos»
tonian, or “Piccadilly" Livingston
might describe as “most auspicious—
ly." ,

ARMOUR (50) B
Heike, f. ...............

Christoph, f,
Dollenmaier,
Lauchiskis, c.
Merz, c.

Warner, g.
Rommel, g.
Lukas, g. ..........

:5

 

iHomcmHow
lwwaomwwv-Alu

Totals ........ 4 ...... 18

GEO. WILLIAMS (35) B.
DeGeorge, f. .............. 1
Myers, f.
McBride, f.
Sopher, c.
Thompson, c.
Gnentile, g.
Boochar, g.
Goodman, g.
Washington, g. .
Johnson, g. .............. 4

,..i
.s.
gs

 

  

 

|cocc~oaooof§

Totals ........ . ....... 13 9

Refereev—Glick. Umpirequsser-
mun.

H
Q

 

 

Schreiber, g. ............. ]

cccoco'jfl

Triangle Wins Clone One.-

Thota Xi won from Sigma Alpha
Mu by forfeit and then lost to Tri-
angle last Thursday by a score of 16
This proved to be a hair
raiser since there was but a one point
difference at the half and ended with
a similar winning margin.

Scott, a. ................
McBrady, g. .............
Lyl'ortl, g‘. ............... 0

o

Bewersdorf, c. ........... 0
Roberts, (.5. .............. 1

 

 

 

WINGQOHO-fi plcoouccwffi
,
alewHwef‘ @leCD—‘GNF‘F

Phi Kappa Win
The Phi Kappa Sigma-Kappa Delta
Epsilon game resulted in a victory
for the Phi Kappa. This game fol—
lowed the Triangle-Theta Xi game,

ending with the score 13 to 7. Beig~
1

er and Jacobson, with two baskets
apiece, were the scoring threats of
the Phi Kapp quintet.
BOX SCORE

l’Hl KAPPA SlGMAa—am B.
Skeppstrom, I. ........ . . .1

Fruizer, l. .......... . . . . . 1

Biegler, c. ............... 2

Jacobson, g. .
Comegys, g. . . . . . . . ...... 0
Holland, g. ............ . .0

     

I—‘l Hooooo‘fi
ql enamel-‘5

Toto]s...,....... ...... 6
KAPPA DELTA

Ei’SlLON—7 B. F.
Rootberg, f. .
Ender, f. ........ ..
Marcus, f. ..............
Ikenn, c. ................
Rosenthal, g.
Fiueman, g.

ocrdN-“N?

 

Totals ................2l 6

Phi Pi Phi'r. Win 4:312

The Phi Pi Phi aggregation, chum-
pions for the last fifteen years,
coasted through their first contest
and won handily, 45-12. The Phi Pi’s
utilized 13 players while toying with
the Beta Psi five. Shukas and Sramek
were the main threats in the scoring
line with 9 and 8 points respectively.
(However, most of the Phi Pi’s got in
on the killing and added a few points
to make an overwhelming margin for
the potential champs.

For the vanquished, Humiston, the
dashing" forward, and Bristol pro-
vided the Beta Psi scoring; threat but
it was not sufficient to withstand the
championship bound Phi Pi Phi’s.

Tuesday, December l2, l933

 

 

PHI Pi PMEn—ds is. F. P.
Shukus, f. . . . .4 1 0
Castanes, f. . .1 1 2
Mclinowski, f. . 2 1 2
Shanahan, f. . . . . .1 0 1
Men, c. ................. 2 1 (l
Cullen, g. ............... 0 0 IL
Heikc, g. .. .............. 2 2 0
Forberg, g. ....... . ...... 0 0 2
Sremek, a. . . . ........... 4 O 3
Steuchli, g. . . ....... . . . . .0 3 0
Winkler, f. ....... 2 0
Gag’liardo, g. . 0 0
Friode, f. ....... . . . ..... 0 0 2

Totals ............... 1’7 11 16
BETA PSI-«12 B. F. P.

Humiston, f. . . . . .
Schnackol, f.
Bristol, (1. ..
Timberloke, g. . .
Snashal, g. ..
l—Iazelton, g. . . .
Sear], g. ....... . ........ O

   
 

Gal OOHOOOU!
H
,sl Haas-ocean:

a. l

Totals

December 14 is the date set for
the semi—final encounters between
Delta Tau Delta and Triangle also
the Phi Pi Phi’s and Phi Kappa
Sigma will engage in the Armour
Tech gym.

The final game is to be staged in
the Armory this year and will per-
mit the teams to exhibit a better
brand of basketball than would be
possible in the close confines of the
school gym.

Phi Pi'a Gun for No. 16

This will be, if the Phi Pi’s realize
their hopes, the sixteenth champion»
Fhip that has come their way. Al-
ready they are proud possessors of
five trophies and are well on their
way towards obtaining the first leg

 

on the sixth.

 

 

   
 
   
  
 

A
MJEI‘TCHLESS
BLEND

 

second half and eventually turned
what had been a rather close game
into a complete rout. Through the
efforts of Dollenmaier, Warner, and
Lancbiskis, Tech rang up five ad
ditional points before DeGeorgc
scored for Williams, making the
score 20-22, Armour. Heike and

 
 
     
 
 
  
  
     
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
   

Sillim‘lilli Flillhi summit, 25 yards behind the
traps, Walter Beaver pulled out of an exciting
tie to win the 34th Grand Americon~the first
time it has been won by a limit contestant! He
has been a steady smoker of Camels for years,
and says: “During all these years I’ve been
smoking Camels because I like their taste
and mildness...thc'y never jungle my nerves.”

Jilin

My,» 2

 

 

  
 
  
   
    
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 

WALTER BEAVER, holder of the coveted
Grand American Handicap, says:

‘ ‘Winning at trap-shooting champion-
ship is partly a matter of luck, partly
the result of practice and partly healthy
nerves. I’m a steady smoker. People
kid me about it at the tournaments.
They say I never have a cigarette out
of my mouth. During all these years
I’ve been Smoking Camels, not only

A 2
we»... ill, 1

iii? his? ”Milk
dliihhlildimid
WWW fiiimw'i‘dh

    

  
   
 

  

now our willy MEWS? if you
smoke a. lot...inside...outdoors
...whcrcver you ”enjoin the
swing to Camels. You’ll find
them milder, better tasting, and
they never get on your nerves.

no»? ‘ W;

 

  
  
  
 

because I like their taste and their
mildness, but also because they never
jangle my nerves.”

It’s no fun to feel that your nerves
are ragged—and towonder why. Check
up on your eating. . .your sleep. . .your
cigarettes. Switch to Camels. Your
nerves and your taste will tell you that
Camels are a more likable cigarette—
and that they don’t upset your nerves.

Copyright, 1933,
15. J. Reynolds chucm Company