Page Six . , , lllllllll‘illl lllllll'lll j Hawks Ageinge Previousl Defeat; l’ile Up x Early Lead 33 Fouls Called in Game i llistory rerwa’tn .. it". Armour. de— ‘ fooled in the opening: games at \Nheaton in the last two seasons of conflict. again turned the tables by administering: another beating to their rivals on the Tech floor. The Tech. awks easily defeated the invaders last Thursday by a score of 44 to 32 after jumping: into a commanding lead of 29 to 11 at halftime. The Techuwks started things. ofl‘ with a rush. At'ter Wheaton gained the lipid? and failed to penetrate the Tech defense. Armour jumped into a lead that “as never closely ap- proached when Dollonmnier sunk two free tossex on Captain Lawrence'sl tool. A moon-m inter ”Dolly" athled‘ two mole prints to the Tech «now on n beniililul hook shot from lintlt't' the1 basket. Hawks Jump into Lead The Vt hi ohm tire tlltl not w m nhlc- to rope with the t'n-trbrt-wklnn trons- \rm‘k ol‘ the Engineer Flint ur- tlirlty pivot plays i\e curate lulsslm' zinvl Aimour :hmpshootms u xhot, til thv hoop. Al lli'lut'llldnh. liolhnmnier. and Home new not a hit Inn-kwnrd in this mot- ronsls‘tv-iitly allowed the im- und new laigt‘ly rr-.~poh-ihle lo! the lopsided 25),] l M'ol‘t‘ at the . mt ol' the halt. The spm-tnrtxlm utmldinu’ mime ol ('optnin ling. l’llum r ‘ to new heights when ltny com; lt‘tl donn the hull and broke up many' Wheaton plays umlrr the Armour basket. lt \A'liw his ('ltmt‘ guarding; that kept llziwrer r. the orange Ill’ltl blui- scoring are, from getting more than tently hot— three lunlleis. Many Fouls Called Stallone the wound hall, l'llum rilllh n llt't‘ lllww on n teehnirul l'oul vomniittml b_\ Lawrence t'm failing to iepoit. Arnwui those to play n rule» in} (low eumitine‘ mum which t'er aided them to wore point. for point With the d. :perate Wheziton team, At this Moire ol' the battle, the play- ing ol‘ both t‘(lll\l(l(‘l’lllPl_\‘ by the large number of {nub milled because of rough lnetirs "Springs” (‘hristopl'n collecting tour personnh in low than three minutes of play. preeewlml Liiuehiskis ('upt. l’f’uim to the showcl Lawrence was excused shortly before the. end of the game because of a hurt shouli tlt‘l‘ \\’l’illt- Lanchiskis and Peterson. tool; some had spills on the floor. tennis Wm slowed up onnl Lauchiokis Scores 13 Points Al Lauehiskis was high point man of the game, sinking six buckets and a free throw. Lawrence was the high ‘ Wheaten by virtue of 6 penalty throws and 3 baskets. Ecry member on the Tech team played a banemp {some which prom. ises to bode ill for the highly-touted Dr Paul five in their coming fracas. Eailiei in the season the De Paul quintet defeated the Techman to add another win to the chain of Victories. ‘ A win over De Paul is the aim of the Teehmen and would he a fitting cli< max for the basketball season. The DePaul game is to be played the lat- ; tcr part of this month on the En-‘ eineers' home floor, the Armory. scorer lo] 3.». Score y Armour—44 B. F. P. Helke. t. ............ Z 4 2 lVlerz, c. ..,. .. ......... 0 O (} llollennialer, gr. ........... 8 2 ti (‘hilstopn l'. ............. t) 0 4 Lauehlskis. e. ....... .ti 1 4 Lukas. r. .. ............. (l 1 ll Warner, e. ............. ‘2 2 Cl Pflum, l5. ........... . fl 2 4 Rommel, u‘ ........ Total ....... Wheaten—32 r. el Bass 0 l Nelson ......... 0 0 Lawrence G 3 Peterson 0 l Glover .. . 2 3 Ne “1 ...... ‘2 ‘. Rome‘m . o 1 (lray ................... l ‘2 2 Total .............. 10 l2 l3 l l ii- illlll EB «in? , it he? By Ray Fleissner Since the depression is on the re- bound, and business is picking up, it seems that other things must follow suit. Activity in the athletic field is coming right along, and despite the midyear vocation, there is plenty of news to put out. College athletics is a sensitive subject and is subject to plenty of changes. (Any time the committee on rules doesn't. come out with at least one radical alteration {or the benefit of the athlete.) Of course these changes are all for the better. However, our change is of a dif- ferent type. College sports were hit pretty badly in the last two years, and managers had a tough time or- ranging a sizable schedule. Now the incoming sports are predicting bigger ARMOUR TECH NEWS second half found them limping pretty badly. So Wheaton doesn't win here. any more! The boys got mad and took the Wheaten team for a showdown. Al Lauchishis looked more like him» self for the first time this season, scoring thirteen points, while Cap Pflum made sure that Lawrence, Wheaten star behaved himself. But, that opponent still made twelve points by virtue of three baskets and six free throws. He makes those gratis tosses count. Maybe the team should try mental telepathy. Trackmen Lose First Meet There can’t be very many boy scouts on the Tech track team, boa cause the lads certainly were not pre- pared. As a result the U. of C. team over-ran the Hawks at the ficldhouse last Friday. But you can’t keep Nel— son down. Tech mark in the high jump when be cleared the ba r somewhere around six feet. See you next week for portio- and better competition, 50, Happy lluys Are Here Again! Shining Star Schommerl If it isn’t for one thing, it’s- for ow .l/Ieonmg Hm! If our John .I. doesn‘t bl't'llli‘ into print, the papers ml! 110 out of business. First they (all alum! Ihr lug ten school 1110/ mailed other. M»: a r-one and smoked gillsxl's after 1m» nl'jiriuied in of the gnmos. Then we hair of the dozen or so mo— ]m'x he 1mm of the I'. of (l. in Hue your] “1.1 days. , o ‘n a Boy your Irtll’flolt»7fll the I; (Will (Ii/ruler lust leer/r, the . John Srlmmmt'r, con i for: introduced him no 1 A. T. A. A. The discussion about the and did it sound irmr'yni/iermt, or‘ mnurlhing. y 1 Detroit! Basketball! Nix l 1 But the Tech angers played their best game at the season against. Wayne University, even though they lost. The crowd was in worse condi- tion at the end of the game than the, players were. And at Ypsi, thcy‘ ml of? on the rigrht foot but thel l i , l © 1934. LIOGETI' & MYERS Tonncco Co. . should Tech Swimmers Win from George Vr’illlums The Tech swimming season began with an overwhelming; victory over George Williams College when the Tech squad captured seven firsts out of the eight events to make the final wore (it) to 15. An auspicious start, capturing seven out, of the possible eight first places, :uw the, tankmen paddle their way into a commanding lead and [strengthen it still more by winning most of the seconds. Although the meet at the George Williams’ pool was not: evenly contested it gave the 'I‘cchmen an opportunity to display their skill. The Armour men who captured firsts were Knaus, Ahern, Burson, Bernstein, and Reed. The veterans back from last year’s team made a new candidate, who has made the sound. The meet; was held at the Gnome He probably set a new ‘ creditable showing as did Moore, a t t ulars. Williams pool Thursday, January 25. Summaries Business is Picking Up _ 1630 ydl. Relay—«Won by Armour The Tech iron-men, ‘boxcrs and (Reed, Gitivan, Moore, Tallafus); W‘VCF‘LICTS' (the 50“” WM ””45" had i second, Georg-e Williams (Faust, iron in their gloves to if“ it over Bougrhn, Block. Sopher). Time, with. and the wrestlers wish they were iron so they wouldn‘t bounced report a great up—turn. Each sched. ule boasts about six meets for thei season. the first coming,' in the. nenrl future. The tennis and pull" teomsl have also begun bragging. Hopes ot‘l X 125.0. 100 yd. Breast Stroke-#Won by KHHUS, A.; second, Kolve. A.‘, third, Brucer, (i. W. Time, 1:191). 40 yd. Free Stych—Won by Ahern. 1\.; second. Moore, A.; third, Block, the‘ pill-Chasers raised a bit whcrilC. W. Time, 21.2. Bob Richards returned to school. lnl laddition, Larry Davidson’s brothorl has entered, and if he is as good as‘ Larry. we’ll write about him instead. , Two big,r problems confront the1 awarding of athletic letters imme- diately after the close of each season merit some attention. The questionnaire filled out by the letter- men brought out the advisability of! such on improvement. Latest: reports l indicate that the, basketball managerl for next season will be nppointcdy very soon, and this will aid the sec-‘ and problem in one tion. 220 yd. Free StylefiAWVori by Bill'- mm, A.; second, Dawson, A.; third, Brucer, (l. W. Time, 3100.0. “)0 yd. Each Stroke 7.. Bernstein, A.; nreond, Luce, third, Wolt', G. W. Time, l :30.2. NM yd. Free. Style ~» Won by Won by A.; lSopher, G. W.; second. Ahcrn, A.: third, ’l‘allafus, A. Time, 1:032. Fancy Diving—Won by Reed. A.; neeond, Kolve, A.; third, Brucer, G. W. Hit) yd. Modioy~~~Won by Armour (Bernstein. Knaus, Moore); second, George. Williams (Block, Brucer, Sophorl. 39.0. Time. 1 the «tiger 1/, . 2’ £3; l" . "Rt: 6 lie? E z l l l l Tech Treehmen Loco To {lineage Mommas Tech fell before the onslaught of the speedy Chicago trackmen last Friday by a 78 to 25 margin. This meet, the first of the season, put: the Armour team against a Maroon squad that was for too powerful for the chhmcn to cope with. Berri-longer is High Point Man The University of Chicago Field— house, the home track of both squads, was the scene. of the meet, with Jay Berwonger, the Maroon football and track star, taking the lending role by winning the four events in which he was entered. Chicago men captured the other eight; events to make a clean sweep of the track meet in so for us the first places were con- cerned. Armour ‘won a third in the 60 yard dash and one mile run and a second and third in the 70 yard high hurdles when Nelson and Roberts followed Berwonger across the finish line. Cullen made a strong hid in the 2 mile but fell 11 few feet short of vic- tory in a last second spurt. Nelson is High Scorer for Tech Team Frateschi and Roberts grained second and third places; for Tech in the shot put and Nelson came in .«icc» and in the high jump, beaten this time by Roberts of Chicago, Roberts of Chicago won the pole vault and Johnny Roberts grained second for the Terhmen. The broad jump, one of Rei'wuiieer’s victories, (rave. Nelson, who was second high scorer of the meet with 12 points, another uecond, while the H. of C. captured the third place. Summaries 60 yd. Dash—4W0“ by Berwanger, Tuesday, February l3, l934 lt‘.; second, Block, (2.; third, Carroll, i It. Time, :06.5. i 1 Mile Run-«Won by Fortess, (7.; ‘seeond. Rape, 0.; third, Hanson, A. ‘Time. 11:42.1. “1’0 yd. High Hurdles-million by Ber- wanger, 0.; second, Nelson, A.; third, Roberts, A. Time, :09.1. 440 yd. DelihVWon by Smith, (3.; second, Perlis, C.; third, Sills, C. Time, :61.6. 2 Mile Run—~Won by Rapp, 0.; second, Cullen, A.; third, Flodin, C. Time. 10:53. Shot Pub—«Won by Ovson Cu, sec- onrl, Frutcschi, A.; third, Roberts, A. Distance, 43 feet 3% inches High .lump———Won by Roberts, 0.; second, Nelson, A.; third, Block, C. Height, 6 feet; 11/3 inches. 70 yd. Low Hurdleo~~Won by Ber- wnnger, 0.; second, Nelson, A.; third, Smith, C. Time, 107.9. . 880 yd. Run—Won by Fairbanks, (3.; second, Nickolson, 0.; third, Culn len, C. Time, 2102.3. Polo Vomitw—Won by Roberts, 0.; second, Roberts, A. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. Brood Jump—~Won by Berwanger, C.; second, Nelson, A.; third, Rob- erts; C. Distance, 21 feet 8 inches. 580 yd. Relay—Won by Chicago (Sills, Bloch Smith, Berwang‘er); second, Armour (Nelson, Carroll, l-loyer). Time, 1:343. n manure l WWW“ “WWW a "l‘llll Amati: lllld‘lnllllnhll" A DAlLY ARMOUR seem/u. including MEAT, VEGETABLES, BREAD AND BUTTER. DESSERT. COFFEE. TEA OR MILK. . . . . .251: 31 l 7 Wentworth Phone Victory 0660 Free Transportation for Students—w-Ask About Details All you . people lonelier ill Same thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-tire. need is a. light. And all you want is e ciga- rette this keeps tasting right: whether you smoke one or a dozen. That" says it. r3" That’s what people like about (Ihcsrerhelds. You can count on them. 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