Fage Six ”lbw thhhhfi W1 W W Mill. ill hlil dihh’illl’lh hilllth flaw. Ray Pilum Leads Team in Hectic Encounter DePaul’s Thirteenth Win Free throws by Barskis and Lins- key in the last thirty seconds of on overtime basketball game gave the Blue Demons from DCPaul a 43 to 41 victory over the Armour quintet last Wednesday afternoon on the ‘Tech home floor. It was the hardest fought and most evenly matched game experienced by either team during the current season. By vir- tue of this triumph De Paul an- nexed their thirteenth straight vic~ tory to keep their record unblem- ishod. DePaul held a deciding edge in the play during: the first half, hold- ing: a commandingr lead of 29 to if) at the halftime. In the second half, Armour led by Capt. Pflum and Heike, outplayed and outscored the Blue Demons to such an extent that the Techawks held a 38 to 37 ad‘ vantage a few seconds before the finish. Adams, DePaul guard then tied the score at 38 all with a free throw just as the whistle blow. Ray Pflum Is High Point Man Ray Pflum, star Tech guard. played the finest game of his career on offense as well as defense. His collection of seven baskets and two free throws was largely responsible for the Hawk rally and he was ably assisted by his teammate Gene lleikc, who scored six field goals and a penalty tons for a total of thirteen points. The DePaul scoring was rather evenly balanced between Barskis, (iorsky, Weston, and Adams, the edge going to Barskis with a total of thirteen points. DePaul drew first blood after the opening: tipol‘i‘ when Capt. Weston By Ray Fleissner i The victory over Augusiana last Friday closed the season for the Tech basketball team. The game was1 a critical one for several reasons. After the defeat at the hands of De Paul, the season totals showed a per» 1 l ccntag‘e of .500 and the cagcrs had to win to stay above the 50—50 mark. Then also, the first game. between the two teams, at Augustana, turned out disastrously for the Techawks and l they were bound to Show the Rock Islanders which was the better team. DePaul Gets Big Scare The game Wednesday with DePaul was undoubtedly one 01' the best I played in the middle-west this season. In spite of the great . advantmre DePaul had in its startingr line-up, the, Techawks out—played the Blue De- mons in all but one field .W free throws. The penalty shots won the game for the north siders; first tying: the score with a few seconds of play left in the last half, and later providu l l mfl___W___ . l l i but to no avail as a couple 01' bask, ets and free throws gave Def'aul the , necessary points to eke out their hard fought victory. This game brought out the largest i crowd of the your to see 'l‘cch play . ing the winning margin with even} ARMOUR TECH NEWS less time to go in the overtime per- iod. At that, DePaul was dissatisfied, even after the game was over, and of course, the officials were criti- Armour’s Wl‘esllllm: hopes met a 0326“» However, it didn’t take ““1",“ poorly merited defeat at the hands l°°kln¥ to see that the giant “Show of Wheaton College lust Wednesday. were pretty well tired DUI at the end The team which the '1 con men held 9f the first half, and that in“ W33 to a 4-4 tie earlier in the season was even more significant when play was just no intent on victory as were the "95“de ten minutes 1‘4“”- Tech men, but Wheaten supplied the In all, coaches are a tempormlwnldl referee. In one of the most bitterly lot, and it seems (ii/limit! to criticize contested struggles the team has had them. They are usimlly more worried they proved that Armour’s fight and about what happens to their protcycs ability were not fanciful notioos, but an 1110, floor than they are about the the lopsided count they took home, result of the contest. As a result, they 28-6, is a ridiculous estimate of what sec all the fouls incurred by the op- really transpired. position. Thus the rumpus. With a foreboding of what might Heike Lem” sewing follow, Tech understudies opened the For Season Looking- over the season sum- maries, we find that Gene Heike, wampus star of the Hawk team, heads the list of scoring totals, with Captain Pflum a close second. Gene's total was boosted mainly because of his ability to sink the free tosses awarded him, as Pflum’s basket total was quite a bit more than the lead» Kreml of Armour fought Nichols to n draw, and Boberg of Armour eked out a. 1:04 time advantage ovei Pcterman. Both bouts were at 145 pounds and provided the audienm with a chance to see what Armour ‘had in More for Wheaten. Armour Loses Fins! Three fighting in colorful exhibition bouts.‘ Armour ifi’heot‘iera dose fleciaions , wild Wheaten Wine Meet“ 2d to 6 , Wenonah Morton, Bob Schmidt as our 1413 pounder broke loose from Kellogg’s cross-body ride to offer the same to the “cap- ltztin.” Bob’s leg work is quite. com [vincing and Kellogg experienced no l small distortion as the winning; time of 3:21 was built up. At 156 pounds, Larson of Armour spilled Rymer of Wheaten and settled down to some tenacious riding despite the activity of his redheaded foe. Toward the end of his bout, Larson took time. out as a leg injury of last spring cropped out in the activity. He continued mostly on the bottom, but possessed a. 4:32 advantage for the ten minute bout. The referee availed himself of the rules to nullify [his time and the bout continued as a draw, with each man given 3 min- utes to hold the top position. The re- sulting‘ activity was of a feeble sort, with both men's reserve deflated, and was awarded a fall. one man injured. After 15:30 Rymer . Tuesday, February 27, “334' lArmour ’ll‘a‘nhmen l A swimming meet held last Friday 1 between Morton and Armour rem i sulted in a one—sided 58 to 1’7 victory for Tech. The Engineers travelled to the home pool of the Mortonians, had a little swim, and emerged with a vic- tory to their credit. , Although the Technien captured all but one of the events the times; recorded were poorer than usual. Moore, Reed, Giovan, and Ahern formed the relay that started the meet with a Tech win as they coated in ahead of the Morton four. This was followed up with another first and a second in the 100 yard breast stroke when Knaus and Kolve crossed the finish line in the order named. Morton made it's one and only stand in the 40 yard freestyle when I Sroula beat out Dworsky and Giovan of Tech. Armour Score Mounts Bernstein, Moore, and Kolve cap— tured the remaining first places to augment the Armour score. The final i ‘. «p; er's. Al Lauchiskis, who was third, drew up in the last few games to his last season’s form. This was especiab ly noticeable in the Augustana game, when he made several follow-up shots on rebounds. Trackmen Meet North Central Friday The Hawk tracksters have been idle since the Loyola meet, but will continue operations Friday against 1n the first of the regular bouts, Bob Hella spilled Curl-ens of When- ton and had accumulated 49 seconds advantage when his adversary sprained an ankle. Rather than call a default, Wheaton had Hannah con- tinue the bout and he used leg: scis- Hors edectivcly to ride Hello and gain a 6:39 time. Hella’s lighting staved off a fall, but he couldn’t gain the top from the hard riding- Wheatonian. Sumner Wins Emily event was won by the Armour med- ley team composed of Bernstein, With no advantage after two min~ Knaus, and Moore. utes, Sumner and Moader were. each given four minute periods on top as the 165 lb. bout opened slowly. Sum- ner, on top that, rode his man easily for the full time, and when down, broke away quickly to collect more time and Lake the bout with a time. advantage 0]" more than 1:56 ( quoted). Summary 160 yd. Relay—Won by Armour (Moore, Reed, Giovan, Abern); sec~ ond, Morton. Time, 1223.7. 101) yd. BreaatrStroke—«Won by II Knaua (A.); second, Kolve (A.); “‘"l third, Vaughn, (ll/1.). Time, 1214.0. at the Armory. Although tho Tech , , , North Central, at the U. of C. Field» rooters saw their team lall m f th ,1 l _ _ house. North Central grave the . . u - . - o . . (a: Ly w: "93:” a lililmtfxtuan‘ I Maroons a stiff battle in u dual meet an} 183‘“ g‘amt a m“! “ill up ', d" ', in): three weeks ago, and the Tec‘ l’iluma most outstanding perlorm- de» 1 i l t l l l . pushed in a rebound off the back- board. Play arted off on an unv usually fa. c p, each team rclyings‘ on a fast breaking offensive to man. 1 cover the ball within the, frec~throw zone. On just nuch a play liCikCl knotted the count with a one-hander ‘ from the side of the court. Gem“ added another point for the Tech cause with a penalty shot. Ray Pl‘lum ‘ connected with the hoop a moment later on a long: shot and Lukas sank l a free throw for good measure. Big: Pete Barskis retaliated for the visiv tors with a pivot shot and a free‘ throw to make the score 6 to 5 in favor of Armour. ‘ Del’nul Takes the Lead Heike and Pflum rang up two" buckets to continue the onslaught.‘ DePaul would not be denied, baskets being chalked up by Weston, Adams, and Barskis bol‘ore the Engineers‘ would retaliate. Warner and Pl‘luml added two points via the free throw‘ route and then Barskis, with a short shot and Weston with a longer one. countered a moment later to send‘ Del’aul into the lead. The free scoring on both sides: continued when Gorsky sank a fol-i: low-up ehot and Pl'lum hit the net; with another long one. Gorsky again 3 boosted the DePaul stock, with a one—handed, successful attempt. Ray , Pflum then sank a spectacular ovené head shot which was followed by‘ baskets by Barskis and Adams. Sev-, eral free throws concluded the score l ing’ in the first half with the score1 standing 2‘) to 19 in favor of thel Blue Demons. l , Second Defeat by DePaul i As in the previous game between' the two teams, the Tecnawks rallied. but to a greater extent. Lauchiskis started the uprising by batting thel ball into the net during a wild} scramble under the basket. Warner i added a field goal and Dollenmaier; sank a i’ree throw to continue thel rally. l'leike and Al Lauchiskis pro—l «luced to bring the score up to 29—28 before llel’aul could score. Krause sank a free throw for DoPaul's first score of the second half. A collabora- tion of baskets by Hcike and Pflum for a total 01' ll) points brought the score to 38-37 in favor of Armour a few seconds bvl'ore the end but De— Paul tied the . . re shortly before it would have been too late and the teams then had a l'ew seconds rest before starting the overtime play. Tech’s hopes looked bright as they jumped in the lead in the overtime 1eree. Stengcr (Illinois). l hawks will have their hands full ance. keeping;r the Nunerville score down. Box Score l De Paulrr43 B. p_ pI, Wrestlers Lime at Wheaten Bar is, frc . . . _ . . _ . . . If, 2 ‘1 ‘ Last Wednesday, the Tech irrap~ Weston, e IIIIIIIIII 4 1 4 plers travelled to Whoaton and forgot Adams, 12 1 4 4 , the bacon. Schmidt and Sumner won Gorsky, f _ . 2 0 l [heir bouts for Armour despite local , Sands, f 0 1 zlifl'icullics. Johnny Larson was, Krause, g IIIIIIIIIII .0 1 0 forced to continue through an over- l.inskey,g IIIIIIIIIIII 0 1 zitime period even though he had a w ._ -1 large time advantage. He sustained Total ______________ 16 11 14 ' an iniury in the original mix-up and Armour—~41 B. P.l lost the overtime bottle. Pi'lum, g‘ ............... 7 1 New Site Next Your? lleikc, 1' Putting thoughts ahead to the next Warner, g: lnuchisk , Dollenmaier gz . . . Lukas, c.—g ..... basketball se' 4 portunity to change home courts pro- l 4 wants itself. llurimr the aummcr thoi 2 armory at 34th and Wentwortb was‘ redecorated, etc, which included a! won, We find that an op. ---Nrfl Total . lmpire, ............. 17 7 16 Click (Louisvillc); Ref e courts. This place has every ad-i l Gehr of Wheaten took the initial advantage and finally a fall from Marelek in 5:11, at 125 pounds. AL though Marslek worked to the top, he. loot this position as Gchl‘ worked a nicely time switch. A head s snore. and arm lock were employed in the full. Patterson, newly elected can lain, lost to Austin, whom he had previously defeated in 8:14. Pat got the top twice an Austin fought loose from potential falls. With both men to a stand as Pat lost his advantage, Austin gained the top (so said the ref.) and pinned Put with 21 crotch and half nelson. Schmidt Takes Armour'n Fit-M K 11 ~ ' tam, f i'or both the team and the stmlents,_ and we hope that the situation is taken care of. Plans are being" made to have more attention paid to the condition— ing of the Tech tennis couflzs. The iwsketball floor containing two full ’ Ogden field track and baseball dia~l 'mond come under the same category. Vantage over the present home court i All three will be in constant use soon. u.— nni if: Rig? NE%W%% o n a: ll to l Berg‘quist and Peterson, at 175 pounds and heavyweight, lost their bouts by falls. Bergquist, fightingr Malmquist, demonstrated his usual ability, and the bout was a tossvup till Berg‘quist had the Wheaten man tied up and was waiting for the fall to be called. The referee claimed on arrive. With both men up to a stand again the. bout continued with the tables turned and Wheaten received a fall in 4:53. i Brass of Wheaton pinned Peterson l l ‘ in 5:00. Pete lost the. top he had gained as the fight opened and, in a fast bout, Brass worked to the full in the above time. 1 m ..________. i COMPLETE PLATE * LUNCH, 25c Changed Daily ALICE! RESTAURANT 3H7 chrworth Ave. Phone Victory 9501‘. and ”than” NW illegitimate hold. so Gua’ fall did not , 40 yd. Free Style—~Won by Sroula, (ll/1.); second, Dworsky, (A.); third, Giovan, (A). Time, :21.8. 220 yd. Swim——Won by Davison, (A.): second, Burson (A.); third, , Sroula, (ll/1.). Time, 2:57.5. 100 yd. Buck Stroke —— Won by .Bernatein, (A.); second, Luce (A.); third, Cermak (M.). Time, 1:193. Diving—W011 by Kolve, (A.); sec~ ,ond, Read (A); third, Cermak (M.). so yd. MedleymWon by Armour (Bernstein, Knauo, Moore); second, Morton. Time, :56.0. 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