Tuesday, February l3. V934 Tech garden a: This» fingeflfldmesy r «@n the Armani Trip to Michigan With the midyear fading: into the past and all thoughts concentrated on basketball, the Armour Tech can-ore took their annual trip to Detroit‘ dining- the, week-end between semes- ters. However, they returned to Chi» cag‘o with considerably less “pepper" and with two more defeats added to the season’s total. Besides a fair t?) crowd of De— troiters, the audience included at group of Tech alumni, mainly fire—3 protects working;r in Detroit and vicin- 5 ity, who assemble annually to keep up 1 their school spirit. Thlfl bunch made} more noise than all the rest put to.i gether, except toward the end of the game when the excitement ran to a high pitch. The Armour coed repre- sentatives, three in number. hailed tom Gary. Ann Arbor, and Detroit,‘ respectively. if you haven‘t heardl about them by now, you’re not on the in. Lose :0 Wayne University In the first tilt of the two game, out-ot—town schedule. the 'I‘echawks‘ battled a fast Wayne University (for: , mcrly Detroit City College) quintet‘ to a hard finiah, with the Detroiters ahead by two points at the close on a , basket by Bereut in the last; ten sec— 1 ands of play. The Tech caterers fol" lowed the terrific startingr pace set, by the home team stride for stride,j and both teams slowed up before the, i first half was over. Some fast breaks and several clean “sleeper" plays ‘ netted the engineers enough baskets ‘ for a two-point lead at the inter-miss , sion, the score standing 194']. Score Tied Repeatedly The start of the second half found ‘ the Hawks still going strong, although i they never were ahead by more than six points. A climax was reached, however, when Captain Ray l’fium was ousted on fouls, and a few mins utos later, with Armour still ahead by two points. “Pop" Warner also reached the limit, of four personals. Then a Detroit man was t‘ouled as i he was shooting, and the, score was tied when he made both free throws The teams then waited for the coin; \‘cntional break, Lady Luck choosing; to favor the Tech live. A determined l ofi'ense out, through the Wayne guard. Dollenmaior coming: in to take (moi of his favorite shots. The nearest op- ponent brought down his hand acro ' Harry’s arms and spoiled the resu hut the You] was not called. This pl; should have ended the game, imwt' probably Vtilh a oml or two point margin on the Tech side, as Harry can be counted on in a pinch. As it} was. however, the hall came down in i the opponents puss ssion, was carried l past the middle of the floor, ’fromi where Berent made the last, of sev- i erai heautil'ul long: shots. The whistle L lilew before anothor toss-um could l . i called. i Box Score Wayne U,-—33 Berent, f. Maicis. f. Ditkoti', c. Bellang’er. liockmeyer. Snathelt'. $11 Total ................ 11 '11 ll ’ Armour—3] E. F. P. l Heike. 1'. .. ............. 3 1 1 ,’ Dollenmuier, l'. ...,.....,3 t) i l (Thi'i'~toph, f, ............. 1 1 1 l Lauchiskis, e. ..,.,......,.'Z 2 2 “Warner, z. .............. 1 0 4 Pflum, 2*. ................ 2 i 4 Huminol. g. .............. 0 (l 1 Total . l3 5 1-1 Referee. Ferrar (Western State); umpire. Lessel (Cincinnati). Lose at Ypsilanti A two—day rest was of no avail to the engineers, but they put up a hard fight regardless. In fact, during the first quarter, the game looked like a walkaway for the visitors, the score at one time being 16-3. Before the half ended, however, a change 0c- eurred and the Tech men were ahead only 16-10, The second half was a big surprise to everyone. Whether the Michigan State Normal team was inspired or the Tech men were tired,—no one knows. The score shows that twenty- two points were chalked up for Ypsi~ lanti and only tive l'or Armour. Ar~ mour won from Michigan State Normal ez‘rlier in the season on the T‘Ji’igineers7 home floor and after such a brilliant beginning it looked as if, Michigan State were to be the vic~ tims once again. Neither team profit] ited much from the tree throw line. Box Score Michigan State—32 B. F. P. llanneman, 1‘. ............. 2 4 2 (loode, f. .................. 0 1 1 Haidt, c. , 0 3 Rukant, g. ................ 2 t) 0 Maska, g. ................ 1 1 0 Dirkse, tr. ................. 5 (1 2 Total 1': 8 8 Armour—23 B. F. P. Heike, f. 2 0 Christoph, f. .............. 2 (l 2 Lauchiskis, c. .............. 0 t) 3 Lukas, g. 0 0 Warner, g. ................ 0 0 4 Dollenmaier, 1r. ............ O 0 2 Pfium, g. ................. it 3 2 " 13 Total ................... 9 .) ARMOUR Boxing and Wreatling Teams Renew Activity Relieved of the worry finale and out minute clean-ups produce, and ‘lired with that new semester zeal to reach new heights (or flunkli, the boxing and wrestling teams are pros paring: to wade into a formidab- schedule of meet-1 The upright half of this duo should fill six engage» ments in the next two months, and the prostrate lighters propose to win six also. Wrestlers Meet North Control North Central, the jinx to Armour athletes, should meet plenty of jinx; next Wednesday, February 14, when they mix with the Tech wrestlers: Valentines (you know what kind!) should be heaped on the Napcr‘ villains. North Central recently lost 7,1 to Wheaten, while the Armour- Wheaton fray was a 4-4 tie in bouts. Consequently, the Tet-hawks stand an even chance to duplicate or better Wheaton’s score. The wrestlers will he minus the TECH NEWS Fitmk 'l‘uluhcr, cnptain 16-") lb. grappler extraordinary, has left the ueliooi. l :ervices of j n ‘ who elect a captain. or to have acting Cape tains for each n1t‘t‘t. Succeeding; wrestling‘ meets in clude: return With Wheaten at Whea~ ton on February Zl; initial at Lin. Coin—Belmont “Y” on March 5); ‘turn with North (lentral at Napier» ville on the following day, March l0. Bouts with Mtil'tt‘". i\\'|('t‘ defeated by Armour last year, are as yet tenta— two. W. Boxing Schedule Given i The boxers renew their activities ‘ with a met-t: at Del’nul, Friday, Feb- }.«uar‘y 10'. A 1might be included in this program. 1 Tentativer the return meet is set for j March 25 3 The annual and usually auccessful ‘invasion of Culver takes place on March 31; Morton follows with two meets; tentative dates: February 2R and Mart'h 16. The real test of the, Northwestern Armour, will close the schedule on April 7. season, Vs. As yet, tilt“ dean] had not. decided whether to row linear to “hi” Swim p Team Sinks Tech The Tech swimmets lost, to North. 3" tenm by u itii to 3‘ swor- iqu Thursday when they visited the l’ui‘ple in Patton pool, Noi'thwrstz-in western ‘splashod their way into the lead ivy 'tnltinig- the first event, the Hit) yuid relay, a second in the breast stroke and (list, in the next three t-vontii. To insure their lend they captured a first, ‘in divine: and the 100 yard free style. t'ew wrestling- bouts‘ Knmw Wins Breast Stroke «\rmour captured a first in breast stroke when Knnus jumped in the load on the first lap and main- tained his lead. Kolvr- managed to win ,tlie third in this event. For the remainder of the meet with the exception of the 1th yard med— ley which the Teehinen captured, the Pulplt' garnered the firsts and Ar~ moor had to be contented with New omls and thirds. Bernstein. Knuus. and Ahern composed the winning combination that won the final event. the 160 yard medley. (Jawfiant. m on: ' American Tobacco mummy Direcij'rom the Metropolitan: Ofiera Home Saturdays at l :45 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over i" «a 12‘ w 4 * t. f, ”fiber 3% 1 fways Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE vwll broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York In the complete Opera, “FAUST.” thfltttltlDé- ".E‘Atg'li‘lE—w‘tffllil EAN’T Mtfih iii Luckies‘ finer smoother taste comes from the finestTurkish and domestic tobaccos. We use only the center the Page rive Summaries 160 yd. Relay _.. Won by North~ western (Miller. .\’l(-(‘ttrlly, ;\larl(mre, Kohlmurx-yn- t: second, Armour (Reed, (liovan, Moore, Tallafus). i'l‘ime, 1:21.11. 100 yd. Breast Stroke 7 Won by Knau:-. A.; rt'C’lTltl, llotz. N. \V.; ‘thll‘tl. Knive, A. Time. 1216.8. 40 yd. rim Stylew-Won hy Mc- (‘urd_\, N. W.; 'eeond. Moore, A.; third, lived. A. 'l‘ ue. 120.7. i 200 yr}. Free Stylev—-Won by (Tom— eron. N W.; second, Burson, A.; third, Quaultenhush, N W. Time, 2:210. 100 yd. Back StrulceMWon liy Hol— lenimck. N. W. second. Bernstein, ‘A.; third. llwurs y, A. Time, 1:13.24. Fancy ll)iving-7~ on by Loughbor— ‘outsh. N. W.: second, Kolve, A.; third, :ltoed, .\. 100 yd. Free StylerrWon by Kohv :lennu-yii, N. W,; oerontl, Marlowe, N. \‘\/.; third, Moore, A. Time 1:()l.0. 1'30 yd. M'dley-WWon by Armour tltvimtein, Knauw, Ahern); second, Northwestern (Ilollenheck, Hotz, Kohlenim-yert. Time, 1:57.13. leaves for they are the mildest, most tender leaves. And every Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed. TV N()ri‘ the (OD ieavcs-n-t/iry'rc made.“- dacvlopui— they arr-r fairs/ll , 337w tit-cam affine 6mg ”Th: tendernt. t NOT the bottom lamesmntey‘ie n: mu: {2; qmdmwmarxc and aims}: sandy} mtldcst. smt‘mihen mimm“ j t