Page Four

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Techmen Meet First
Defeat of Season

 

North Central Wins 32-26

 

A fighting Tcehawk five, under the
balcful eye of the renowned “North
Central jinx” dropped a hard fought
game to the Naperville quintet by a
score of 3226 last Wednesday night
on their opponent’s floor. Yuknis, big
North Central forward was the high
point man of the game scoring 10
points with “Springs” Christoph,
Tech forward, a close second with 9
markers. Except for the first few
minutes of the game in which Ar-
mour jumped to a 6-2 lead, the home
team led throughout the contest. The
Napcrvillc sharpshootcrs would not
be denied and early in the second
half built up a 29—15 lead which lat-
rer proved to be just enough to win.
The Kraftmen put on a determined
rally near the close of the game that
brought the Tech total to 26 points
and caused the North Central squad
no little anxiety.

Techawks Start Fast

Al Lauchiskis started the fire-
works by tapping the opening tipol‘f
to “Pop” Warner, who quickly ad—
vanced the ball into opponent’s ter-
ritory. After a few preliminary man—
euvers Capt. Pflum started a fast
breaking: offensive that finally en-
abled Gene lHeike, pivot man on the
play to sink the ball through the rim
on a pretty over-shoulder shot. On
the next play the Naperville five
gained possession of the ball and tied
up the score on a short shot by
Spiegler.

A bucket by Christoph and free
throws by Hoikc and “Christy” ran
the total up to 6-2 in favor of Ar-
mour before the North Central squad
got going. Unleashing a flashy at-
tack that brought a flurry of bask-
ets through the execution of some of
the finest block-plays seen in the Mid—
dle West, the North Central has—
‘koteers quickly tied the score and
gained an 18-1/1 advantage at the
end of the first half.

North Central Increase» Load

Starting the second half the “big
red jinx” continued to find the hoop
from all parts of the floor with
every man on the team sharing in
the attack. Many a potential Tec—
hawk score was stopped when a Na-
perville guard would intercept a
pass midst a fast breaking offensive.
Midway through the final period the
home quintet were the proud pos-
sessors of a one-sided 29:15 score.

At this stage of the game the En-
gineers, unable to stop the vaunted
North Central attack, showed their
fighting spirit and pluck by starting
an offensive drive that outscored the
North Central sharpshooters to such
an extent that a margin of two has-
kets and two gratis tosses separated
the teams at the final gun. Unable
to sink the penalty shots the Tec-
hawks headed by Christoph and
Heike started to push in the ball
from all angles during the many wild
melees under the basket. Just be—

 

 

 

 

l

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Phi Pi Phi’s Nearing
Another Basketball Title:

The two semi—final games in the
Inter-fraternity Basketball tourna-
ment were played last week. Results
show that the Delta Tau Delta team
is the squad picked to play the Phi Pi
Phi team in the final game.

The Delts gave Triangle a dose of

By Ray Fleiasner I

the latter’s own medicine by provid—

The beating at the hands of Neith ] ing a winning margin of one basket

Central last. week was more than just
third
straight victory for the Naperville
team over the Techawks, thus leav-
ing another day for some Tech team

another defeat. It was the

to defeat the North Central jinx.

Having won the last five games on

‘1 in the overtime period. Triangle had
previously beaten Theta Xi by one
point on a last minute basket. The
Phi Pi’s had no trouble in " '
of the Phi Kaps, maintaining a fair
lead tn lead by a twenty-point mar-
g-in. The final game between the Phi

the 193233 schedule and the fiist
two on the present run, a victory
over North Central would have been
the eighth straight win, with a clear
chance for several more before an-
other tough team was encountered.
Now we’ll have to start all over
again. Reports have it that the North
Central game was a loose. sluggish
contest on the part of both teams. A
greater number of fouls was called
on the Naperville players, but the
Hawks refused to piofit, and did not
sink their usual percentage of free

Pi’s and Delts was played on the
armory floor yesterday.

Track Schedule

Practically Complete

Hawk trackmen have begun train—

ing for the coming season and the
schedule to date shows tough going
ahead for the runners. A large num.
ber of colleges have abandoned track,
and as a result relatively few dual
meets comprise the Tech schedule.
The annual Tech Relays head the list
of intercollegiate meets,

including

thro ws.

Play Alumni and

the C. A. A. U. meet, the Butler re»
lays, the Central Intercollegiate meet
at Notre Dame, and possibly the Elm-

Chicago Normal This Week

The onionents this week are the
Alumni, who are being gathered to-
gether by Otto Kuchn. and the Chi—
three straight but is due for a set-l
back any minute now. The Alumni
lineup will look something like this:

men will
scheduled for January 13. The meet
cage Normal team, which has wonlis

hurst Invitational.

The first show-clown for all track<
be the Interclass meet,

a toss-up between the sophs,

juniors and seniors, and the fresh—
men, as usual are the threatening
dark—horses.

 

 
 
  

Mam, f.
Carlson, f.
Beemsterboer, c.
Rossing, g.
Setterberg, g.

Boxers and Wrestlers
Show Off Before Professors

At the annual Christmas party held
by the Faculty last Friday, part of

 

 

TECH ALUMNUS AlDS
ATHLETMZ PUBLECHTY

An arrangement whereby the rc-
sults of Tech athletic games will be
taken to the daily newspaper offices
earlier and more often, has been
made through the aid of an Armour
alumnus, George L. Opper, a civil
grad of 191.3. His office in the
Wrigley. building will be used to
make connections between the scene
of the Tech games and the newspa-
per offices in the downtown district.

ing and a wrestling match. The box
ing‘ match was a preliminary bout of
the tournament, in the 127 pound
class, between Graham and Way,
with the bout ending in a draw.

Frank Talaber and Hex-m Sumner
tussled in the other match of the
evening, with Talaber the winner.
The gladiators put cheer into the
hearts of the professors despite the
fact that other entertainment was
forthcoming.

Ventriloquist in the Crowd?

At the play presented by the Dra-
matic Club last week, the audience
persisted in assisting the performers
in the production of sound effects. If
the lads would save their noise for
the games, we’d have a real cheering
section.

 

 

TRIGONOGRAPH

A”) in 1! quick Calculator and complete
, rluonomctric Function ' ble.
‘ Shows. all functions in one on-

Proportions. Stress and
other problems in Me-
chunlcu. Trigonometry
t tlmu
Size

Non-warning:

made clear for the

nuver i'nr Instructors
Inch. Durable Cardboard 50¢.
Pyralin $1.50 Postpaid.

5. RONAY
Box 254

 

the entertainment consisted of a box-

Clsvolantl. Ohlo

 

Tech Boxers in
Annual? Tourney

The Armour manly—urters will get
a chance to demonstrate their prow-
ess officially on various days this
week. when the long- awaited intra-
school boxing: tourney is run off. This
is the chance for those having a se-
czet desire to throw lists, but who
are held down by tendencies to mod-
esty or intensive education.

Gmham and Way opened the suc--
oession of events in a battle before
the turkey diners—professors, trus—
tees et Sonny Weissman. Rosa and
Goldman are also paired in the 127
lb. division.

The following fighters are listed
at 135 lbs: Schultz V. Bothwell, A.
Anderson vs. Roscnthul, and W. An~
derson vs. R. Fleissner.

Snashall (how the bye in the 142
lb. pairings. Other bouts: Fricde vs.
Kirkpatrick, and Schneebalg vs. Geer»
arts. The middleweight boxers
should provide plenty of resin-rais-
ing.

The lost weight represented will
see F. Smith fighting Vounittag, and
Ncice mixing with McAuliii'e. FreiA
lag is certain of passing the iiist
round—he too drew a bye.

 

MEAT. VEGETABLES.

3” 7 Woolworth

 

 

  

DESSERT. COFFEE. TEA OR MILK. . . .

 

Tuesday, December l9, “333

 

HOLHDAY SPORTS

CALENDAR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19
Basketball ~—— Armour Tech v5.

Alumni at Armour.
Boxing—Boxing Tournament, pre-
liminary rounds, in Armour
Tech Gymnasium.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20
Basketball —— Armour Tech vs.
Chicago Normal at Armour.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21
Boxing —— Boxing Toumament,
Finals, in Armour Tech Gym
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
Basketball ~— Armour Tech Vs.
North Central at. Armour.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11
Basketball ~« Armour Tech vs.
De Paul at De Paul.
5A'1‘URDAY, JANUARY 13
Basketball M Armour
Aunustana at Angus-tuna.
'l‘rack—~Inteicluss Track Meet in
U. of C. Fieldhouse,

 

Tech vs.’ -

 

 

 

Mir. REWMEM are m
firearms»: nrmucmcmime. ‘
WWWME-mflmwtfl no WW

Till: amen nesrnnnanr
A DAlL‘Y ARMOUR SPEClAL

including

BREAD AND BUTTER.
.25c
Phone Victory 0660

Free Transportation for Students-«Auk About Details

 

 

fore the close of the game the score
stood 30-26, North Central. The final!
basket by Spiegler enabled the home ,
spectators to breath at little more}
freely just as the gun sounded. l
l
. l

 

 
 
   
 

BOX SCORE

NORTH £ENTRAL~32 B. F. P
Young, g. ............. 1 0 4 l
Yuknis. r. ............. 4 2 25
Dillon, c. . . 4 1 1!
Berry, 1'. . 1 0 2‘
Spiegler. g. 3 1 0 l
Shoop, c. 1 0 lj
Bleck, g. . . 0 0 1‘
Shifl‘ler, f. . . 0 0 0i
Smith, 2. .............. 0 0 0 l
Blchofi’, f. ............ O 0 01
’Totals .............. 14 4 l l,
ARMOUR—.26 B. r. P. 'j
Christoph, f. .......... 4 1 0 ,
Hsike, f. .............. 3 l 2 ,
Warner, g. ............ 2 0 3 l
Dollenmaier, g. . 2 0 l l
Lauchiskis, c. . . 1 0 3 l
Pflum. g. . 0 0 1 l
. 0 0 1'1
......... . 0 o 0‘;
Totals .............. 12 2 11 l

Umpire — Os“

Referee m Glick.
borne. l

 

 
 
 
    
  

   
        
        
     

 
 
  
 
 
 

A
MATCHLESS
BLEND

 

IRWINfi «WWW-Wk

(A; Right)——Again Jafiec makes a thrilling
finish as he speeds to victory! Winner ,
of 1,000 medals and trophies, including ’fi .
three Olympic Slmtlng Championships, (glib,
Jaffee has brought the highest skating fig”
honors to the U.S.A. Asked recently if
he was a steady smoker; Jaiiec said,“Yes
--—but that goes for Camels only. I have
to keep my wind, you know, and
healthy nerves."

  

 

 
  
 

   
    

You’ve often seen his name and picture
in the papers—Jailed the city-bred boy
from the U. S. A. who beat the best that
Europe had to offer, and became the
skating champion of the world 1 Speak-
ing of speed skating and cigarettes,
Jaffee says: “It takes healthy nerves
and plenty of wind to be an Olympic
skating champion. I find that Camels,

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“lie

in? .1;

because of their costlier tobaccos, are
mild and. likable in taste. And, what‘is
even more important to a champion
athlete, they never upset the nerves.”

Change to Camels and note the dif-
ference in your nerves. . . in the pleas-
ure you get from smoking! Camels
are milder. . . have a better taste. They
never upset your nerves. Begin today!

Copyright. 1983.
B- J. molds Tobacco Comusm