Tuesday, January 23, I934

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Page Five

 

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Last Thursday night Armour
waged a hard fought battle against
Wheaton College. It was one of
those give and take games which
keeps the spectators on the edge
of their seats. Armour Tech lost,
but this can be attributed directly
to their slow start and poor defense
at the beginning and end of the
game.

High scoring honors went to
Pflum and Heike of Armour, and
Lawerence and Bass of Wheaton.
Pflum, playing his usual Stellar
game, started the Techs on a scor-
ing spree which brought them from
far behind to lead at the half.
Heike because of injuries did not
get into the game until the last hali‘,
but from then on, he put on one of
the best individual exhibitions of
the year to lead the Tech scorers
for the evening.

Armour, playing loose basketball
at the start, spotted thaton a 13.]
lead in the first ten minutes of play.
Then the Techawks woke up. Pflum
started ofl’ the spree in which every
Tech man scored at least one has-
ket. At the end of the half the
score stood Wheaten 20, Armour
18.

The second half of the ball game
was a very tight affair in which the
lead see—sawed back and forth with
neither team gaining any advan-
tage. With five minutes

 

 

left to ,

Tethered Boxing
Tourney Finished

 

The school boxingr tourney, which:
threatened to join the ranks of the;
finally overl:

noble experiments, is
Ere long, the fittest will be gracing
those cute little medals one gets

when one smacks down one’s oppon-
ent.

 

play, and the score standing deod-
locked at 34 all, things began to
happen. The engineers put on a
determined rally that netted them 6
points to lead 40:37 with 2 minutes
of the game remaining:

Wheaten would not he denied
and sifted through the Armour de~
Tense to score enough points to
emerge the victors, the final score
being 114-40, Wheaton.

BOX SCORE

 

 

 

Armour (40) F. P.
Lauchiskie, f. l 3
Lukas. f. . 3 l
Warner, f. .......... 1 l 4
Mei-z, c. ............ 1 ll 0
Dollenmaier, 0 xi
l’fium, it. 1 1
Heike, g. 2 l
Rummcl, g. 0 0

Totals ........... 16 8 14
Wheaten (44) 3. F. P.
Bass, f. ............ 4 2 0
Lawrence, f. 3 3
Glover, c. 2 3
Gray, g. . t) 3
Newsong, g. ........ 3 1 2

Totals .......... 18 8 11

 

126 ll). class, met in a bout several
degrees slower than their earlier
match. Goldman, the winner, out~
boxed Way, who clinched frequently
to smother the rushes of his diminu—
(ivu foe.
Reed Wins Close Bout

George Reed and Andy Anderson
closed the 135 lb. bracket with a
close bout that was full of action.
Reed, the victor, whose aggressive
ness gave him a slight edge, carried
the fight to Andy's body, although
he took plenty in return. The bout
featured slugging and Anderson's
long reach helped him to turn on
Reed’s nose after throwing several
to George's face early in the bout.
Reed helped Andy to his stool at the
end of round two with a particularly
resounding right to the cheek.

Gcerocrts closed the 152 lb. match
in the first round with a technical
K. 0. over Kirkpatrick. The bout
opened slowly with Kirkpatrick the

aggressor, and Geeraerts guarding
nicely. This tempo changed to a

short session of slugging when Kirk~
patrick stopped a terrific right to the
jaw. He went down for a short
count. Vice 0miecienski, the referee,
stopped the bout when, soon after,
Geeraerts carried the fight to his op~
ponent with a vicious two-fistcd at-
tack.

The last of the pushers, McAulifl’e
and Smith, engaged in a slugfest
early in the bout that left both men

jrather “hushed” when the first ses-

sion closed. The 156 lb. victory went
to a weary McAuliil’e on a very close
decision.

 

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PLAY "l“ili’tl tiditihfi
on lilifliiltlhbl ”Mill”

Before the next issue of the Armour
Troll News goes to press. four im-
portant basketball games will be
played oil“. Three of the four guinea
to be played will be with Mizhie'Vn
State Normal and Detroit City (‘ol-l
loge, two of the highest calibre teams
in the Middle Went.

Meet Michigan Normal Friday

On January 26, Armour will be
host to a strong Michigan Stain Nor-
mal quintet. Michigan State has a
consistant habit of putting out good
teams every year. This can he con-
firmed by reviewing the impreasive
record compiled by the Michigan
boys last year in a rigorous schedule
in which they were beaten only three
times and have beaten such out-
standing: teams as Michigan Univcr~
sity and DePaul. Incidentally Ar-
mour is one of the three teams that
has been able to send the state squad

 

 

 

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ShOVVH nll luntinno in one up.
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Solves: Riszht and
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saver for Instructors Imd Checkers. Size
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in u :z e Cnrdbonrd 50c,
l’yrulin $1.50 Poatmid.

J. S. RONAY
Cleveland.

Box 254 Ohio

home on the short end of a basket-
ball score. Last year, in the last
minute of play Al Lauchiskis sank a
short shot that gave the Techuwke a
hard fought 31-30 victory over the
Michigan live. who had whipped Do-
Puul the previous night. In the first
encounter the Michigan State Normal
team easily defeated Armour by a

score of 40-24 on their home floor.
Cage-rs on Road Trip

On the annual road trip to Mich-
igan Armour will meet Detroit City
College, February 3, and Michigan
State Normal two nights later. These
teams are hard to beat on their home
floor but Armour can be expected to
give them a tough evening.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WE WllLL PAY EASH FOR YOUR
GOOD USED TEXT BOOKS

Following is a TYPICAL Price List

0
'Brinklcy—v—Principles of General Chemistry. Revised. $1.50
Haelam and RussellmFuels and Combustion ........ $2.50
Duff—”Physics, 7th Edition . . . . . . ........ . . . $1.80
McCollom—College Omnibus ......... l ........ $1.00
BrownhEngineering Mechanics . . . . . ............ $1.60
Norris—Organic Chemistry . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . $1.25
Palmer and Miserv—Collcge Algebra ............. $0.80

0
\Vc will buy :my text book whether used at your school or not.

Sell us your books before new editions or later texts replace them.

Eleni: lit boiled @o.

 

YDU

1255 S. Wabash Ave.
Near 13th St.
Second Floor

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

 

diwoye the Wiener Kaboom

 
 

 

 

 

Copyright. 1984. The American Tobacco company.

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those
dcvcloped. And not the bottom

Always the finest tobaccos and,
only the center leaves are pur—
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are under-

leaves~~—bccause those are inferior
in quality. The center leaves—for
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And only center leaves; are used
in making Luckies—so round, so
firm—free from loose ends. That’s
why every Lucky draws easily,
burns evenly—and is always mild
and smooth. Then, too-”1t’s
toasted’°—for throat protection
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Saturday at “55 l’.M., Eastern Standard Time,
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NGT the bottom Envoy—they’re inferior in quality

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