Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, January l6, W34 lttildlilli tildtht thht ”id ht Willi. Ell 43-35 Stilliii Armour Five Outplaye Blue Demons in Last Hall FOULS SLOW UP GAME Outreached but not outi'ought, the Tech cagcrs lost a hard battle to a smoothly functioning De Paul team last Thursday. The final score was 4335. With an oHensiVe built around Barskis, giant center, who made a total of 17 points dropping in six basket»: and five free throws, De Paul jumped into the lead at the start of the name and never relin» quished it. The score at the half was 30-17. Warner, who replaced Lukas when he went out on per- sonals, starred on offense for Ar- mour with five baskets and two gift shots for a total of 12 points. A near capacity crowd of 1500 watched the battle. Rough First Half The first half was marked by fierce playing on the part of both teams. At times the game was more of a football scrimmage than a basket ball game. Most of the nineteen fouls committed by the Techawk cagcrs and the 12 personals made by DePaul were called in this half. De Paul drew first blood. After scrim- maging under the Armour basket, a foul was called on Captain Pflum for charging. Gorsky made the free throw. The ball was rushed back and forth for several minutes until Adams intercepted a Techawk pass, dribbled down the length of the floor, and made a nice set-up shot. Bars— kis, soon after, connected with the hoop. Meanwhile both teams were draw— ing personals with surprising rapid- ity and were making the gift shots regularly. The Krafft-men made their first basket near the close of the first half. After working the ball down the floor, Lukas received a pass and made a nice over-hand shot. 0n the next play B'arskis rc— cei‘ved the round pigskin and started dribbling toward the Armour bas- ket. Pflum, with a beautiful bit of defensive work, stopped the play. To close the first half, Warner who had just replaced Lukas sank a shot from the free throw circle. Score, 30--17 in favor of DePaul. Best Basketball in Last Half The second half was speedier and better played than the opening ses— sion. Armour with Warner leading the attack could not be stopped. In the first two minutes of play, the chhawks had put in two baskets, both by Warner. One was an over» hand shot from the free throw cir- cle, and the other was dropped in after Warner had taken it off the backboard. In order to stop this sudden rally. DcPaul took time out. The rest period helped immensely, and DePaul gradually increased their lead until the score stood 36-23. Warner Starts Rally At this point came the final Tech offensive which carried them to within three points of the DePnul score. Warner again started the rally. Coming in from the side on a pivot play, he received the, pass from Merz and sank a nice stcpin shot. A few seconds later he again connected with the hoop, making the score 36-27. A double foul was called on lleike of Armour and Krause of Dcl’aul. Both gift shots were made. Armour Rally Falls Short Continuing the attack, two more baskets were chalked up for Armour. Christoph sank one and Pflum, after intercepting a pass and dribbling down the length of the floor, the other. Merl brought the score to its By Ray Fleissner The Tech cagers are in the lime- light now, and are they soaking- it in Mid-season results and effects—— victories over the Tech alumni and Chicago Normal and defeats admin- istered by North Central (oh yes, again) and by De Paul. The alumni game was as close as a Scotehman’s purse, with the varsi- ty team out ahead by a one point margin when the whistle blew. Among the former chhawks who closest point, 37-34, when he con- nected from the free throw circle. In the meantime DcPaul had missed repeatedly on a series of follow up attempts made possible by superior height, but in the last few minutes. they got started with Barskis con- necting with baskets and free throws to gradually increase their lead. BOX SCORE Armour (35) E. F. P. Heike, i“. ,2 2 2 Lauchiskis, f. . .0 2 ll Lukas, c. ............ 1 0 4 Diollenmaier, g. ...... 0 1 4 Pflum, g. ...... ..3 2 2 Warner, c. . . .. . .5 2 2 Merz, f. . , . .1 O 0 Christoph, i‘, .1 0 1 Total ............ 13 9 19 Derul (43) B. F. P. Linsky, f. ........... 3 4 3 Gorsky, f. . 4 1 Barskis, c. 5 3 Adams, g. 0 4 Krause, g. 0 1 Weston, g. 2 0 Sand, g. ............ 0 0 0 Total ............ 14 15 12 carried the alumni colors to a near victory were Herve Rossing and and George Beemsterboer, both ex- captains. Defiant Chicago Normal A diminutive but fast Chicago Normal team also caused the Hawks no end of trouble, for a time at least, before being vanquished. The footwork of the teacher‘s squad be~ wildored the taller home team and nine minutes of the first quarter elapsed before any score was made. Then came the curtain raiser. With quite a crowd of men who l'or- got that we had a vacation for a day and came down the Friday before school started, the cagers showed that they forgot all they ever knew about basketball. Consequence: North Central 40, Armour Tech 24. Last Thursday the home team won a moral victory (see Manager David— son for particulars) but DePaul was eight points ahead at the end of the game. It was DePaul's fifth straight victory and admittedly was the hard- est of those five, which included Minnesota and North Central. The bow played a great game against that football team, and on top of that, as Harry Dollenmaier told the ref and was called for it, there were six men on the floor for DePaul. Possibly the rat's sense of humor wasn’t up to par that night. TANKMEN: NOTICE There will be in meeting of all swimming candidates today at 2:05 altar-p in the Physics Lecture Room. Everyone involved is urged to at- tend. The tentative swimming sched- ule to «late includes possible meets with lLoyoln, Northwestern 8, George Williams, and Morton. Among other events included on. this week's calendar is the Interclass track meet, and from all indications, the result is in the running. At the meeting held last Friday, Coach intensities Tracie Meet Saturday Who will win the annual Inter- class Track Meet is the question of importance to track and field minded 'l‘echawks at the present moment. The question will be answered this Saturday morning at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. Last year the “sophs” were vic« torious with‘ the seniors, juniors, and freshmen placing in order. This year it is rather hard to pick a win~ her because of the even competition on all sides, which of course will add to the excitement of the meet. At a meeting of track candidates held last week, Coach A. A. Stage, Jr., stressed the need of the Tech track team for sprint men with nah ural ability, and urged all men who can sprint to be sure and compete in the Intercless Meet, Saturday. He also emphasized keeping of training rules. The Armour Tech track team faces a stiff schedule this season accord- Stagg gave the men necessary point~ ers on training and routine, and also on Captain Nelson and Manager Kuehn. Two games are scheduled for the basketball team this week. Thursday the cagers play at Wheaton and Sat- urday at George Williams College. If we’re wrong, watch the, bulletin board, and do your duty. 1 LATE SPQRTS Playing their poorest game of the season, the chhuwk five was dc: cisivoly beaten by a score of 43 to 29 at Augustana last Saturday night. The Rock Inland quintet through the able facilities of Schroeder, forward and high score man of the game with 16 points, plus the help of Mend, huge center for the winners with five buckets, jumped into a com- manding; lead which they never re- linquished. Armour rallied in the second half but the lead was too great to be overcome. arranged by Nicholas E. Kuehn, manager. It will be published as soon as it is in final form. Armour Tech Relays March 17 Further track news of th: past week was furnished by John J. Schommer (Professor to you), Di- rector of Athletics, when he an- nounced that the date for the Ar~ mour Tech Relays has been moved up a week from March 24 to March 17. He also stated that a few of the same officials who officiated at the 1983 Relays have already been se— cured for this year’s Relays. Among these are Major John L. Griffith and Ted Canty, who need no introdue tion to track fans it til IMAtW'lél WillilaWMlE WWW. Wlbbhflttlm «some We at. so mm: or MEWIMMM in. 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