Page Six ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, October 23, l934 lllllldlld Whirl ddlllddd llll EAST hdfilltlhhlt Till Class of ’36 Heading Toward Second Win or the Year FINAL SCORE 31-15 The juniors are stepping out! As a party to the basketball tourney opener they walked away from the seniors with a 31-15 win last Friday night. The initial encounter in the annual scramble was not as brutal an affair as have been others, and the principal factor in the score of a really hard fought game was the su~ perior vim of the junior team. Lead- ing: the winners were Malinowski and Shukas with 12 and 11 points respectively. Most Of these counters were picked up on neat long shots. Shukas was one of the defensive stars and received a hand from the assemblage as he left the game in the last few minutes. Bucky O’Connor with 7 points led the seniors in both departments of play. Juniors 11, Seniors 6, at Half Play opened fast and scoring was slow and distributed in the first quar- ter. Both teams were fighting hard and fouls were called not infre- quently. The scoring might have been heavier if more of the gratis tosses had been made. The seniors’ last lead, a 6»5 count in the first few minutes of play, was lost as Chet Malinowski sunk a free throw. The class of ’36 started to town with this and had an 11-6 edge at the half. The third quarter opened auspici- ously for the juniors with Malinow- ski, Shukas, and Quandee pouring the ball through the hoop from mid» floor. With the score hitting a 26-10 count the juniors, rode home without much trouble. 12 Personals Ban Three The seniors were still hopeful however and Henoch, Levy, and La Pedus, getting a little overzealous were banished for personals as the game wound up. All three fea— tured in the seniors’ play and other- wise turned in nice games. With this victory the juniors can see the medals. They fear little from . the sophs and know nothing of the frosh. Then too, they have played together in preceding tourneys so— they hate to brag—but things look good. Yesterday afternoon the freshmen met the sophomores in the other first round game of the tournament but the results were not available at press time. The winner of last night’s game will meet the juniors for the championship, Sophs Winners Last Year The present sophomores were the winners of last year’s tournament, beating the present seniors who pre— viously had held the championship by the score of 24 to 20. The soph- omores have lost their two main- stays, Heike and Merz, however, as both won letters in basketball last year and are now ineligible for in- terclass competition. As a result they are not particularly favored to win the tourney. Box Score Juniors—31 B F P Nylen, f . . . . O 1 2 Malinowski, f . . . . 5 2 2 Hagenauer, c ......... 1 0 3 Shukas, g ............ 4 3 2 Quandee, g ........... 1 0 0 Bothwell, f ........... 0 0 0 Ikenn, f . 0 0 0 Rupert, f . 0 0 0 Bill, 9; ......... 0 0 1 Sramek, g ........... l. 1 1 Totals 12 7 11 Seniors—l5 B F P O'Connor, 1' .......... 3 1 2 Bristol, 1‘ 0 1 1 La Pedus, c .......... 0 0 4 Lyford, g ............ 1 0 0 Levy, g . .. 2 0 4 Peterson, f . . . . 0 O 0 Bieg‘ler, g .. . . .. 0 1 1 Banach, g ............ 0 0 4 Totals 6 3 16 Refereen—Dollenmalel‘. Umpire—Hence. chance to whifl' the open air and get‘ exercise? The senior Civils had five men present. The rest expended team spirit on a drafting board. Again their chance has come and gone: well go ahead and grow up to be dumb,‘ We don’t care. Although they met the Civils, the Mechs will have their first game soon. We will give you the inside dope on them when we see what they have. Before a cheering crowd of some twenty or thirty, the junior F. P. E. beat their Civil classmates by a 6 to 0 final. Some luck and some fun. De- spite the fact that “Swede” Nyler. was up where he could look down on the F. P. E's, “Mahatma" Quandee, and Don Neal were able to check the1 advances of the C. E. machine. fienior l1 R’s Win As Bucky Stars Just as our mammoth, all-inclusive, extraordinary, super, and superb football tourney begins; October, rainless for sixteen days, begins to frown. But we're not burned up, what’s football without lousy cold weather? Three games and three teams out —C. E. 4, E. E. 4, and C. E. 3. We would essay a bit of news. The senior E. E.’s led the way out. They led a clean chin to the fist of the power- ful, smooth F. P. E. senior team and Bucky O’Connor ump. The ump has not exposed his bill of soul-sale yet at least to Bill Peterson who hid late for the “seventh” man. Bill insists that something was wrong, his team wasn’t as bad as it looked (it couldn’t have been). SCHEDULED GAMES Wednesday, October 24 11:30~Sr. F. P. E. vs. Sr. M. E. l 1:10—Jr. M. E. vs. Jr. E. E. Thursday, October 25 1:10——~Jr. F. P. E. vs. Jr. Ch. E. Friday, October 26 10:30—Soph. E. E. Vs. Soph. M. E. 11:30—Soph. C. E. vs. Sr. Ch. E. Umpire Trouble That of course is just one man‘s opinion. John L. Roberts, star of the F. P.’s has his own tale of woe or whatever. Lefty (for “11") was toss- ing the ball with great abandon and lilting about catching it with the greatest of ease (almost). Once in particular he claimed that must of his britches (pronounced brooches) were on the cinder-s or over the line. But no six points says O‘Connor, coming out of seclusion and appear~ ing again as ump. Whereupon Messrs. Roberts and Peterson are both guilty of “fieing” wrongly on a beautiful The necessary equipment, namely a football, may be had in the book- store upon request but only for use in one of the scheduled games. Upon the return of the ball to the store re- mit the final score of the game to the gentleman behind the counter. LAST WEEK’S RESULTS personality. Sr. F.P.E. . . . 6' Sr. E.E ....... 0 Bucky O’Connor is preparing a if" FMPEE.N::32 3.15:; ' g manuscript for his first war - “Coaching My Way to Success" or “Through Dunning on a Coaster Wagon.” Proof is to be read by Jim l—Ievrdejs, proselyte to his clan. Duties of Umpire Given Umpires for these games will be appointed by the News staff, but they may not be assigned to each and ev- ery game. If no ump is booked any bystander, satisfactory to both teams, may be taken. The umpire. before the game, will settle the points that are likely to cause argument during the game, such as time of game. boundary lines for the field, rules on forward and lateral passing, etc. Any decision made by the ump is final. Senior Macho Look Good So we go to game No. 2. The senior Mechs lost to the Civils, 30 to G. The six points were a gratuity to con- sole those members of the losing- de- partment with ambition enough to ‘ support their future profession’s good name. How can anyone overlook this The tennis courts are a greatly improved “mess”. . .That is they were a ”mess” when the Tech tennis “stars" did their stuff last spring. This minor dili'iculty seemed to irk the temperamental varsity men so in order to win their good favor the school resurfaced the courts. 2!: a.- . This department does not go in for high pressure predictions but we will say it will take a hot player to sur- vive in the golf tournament. Frank Davidson, the medalist, is still on his way to the frozen finals. s m .- The swimming team under the tutorage of John Ahcrn held its first meeting. Although the turnout Wits large there was a shortage of divingr talent. Now we are informing- the would-be divers in this school that there is a big vacancy in this de« partinent and that is not all either; those who have ambitions to strut the plank may have the expert ad- vice o‘l.‘ Coach McGillivray. Report to the captain of the swimming team, John Ahern, for particulars. It isn’t too late to make your bid for either diving or swimming. ‘1 ik The boxers and wrestlers are due for some intensive training. It won’t be long before they have to tough— en up to meet the season’s schedule. So far the practice sessions haven'il been intensive enough to produce a good crop of shinncrs but there should be as soon as the fellOWs start to tuneup for the boxing and wrest- ling tournaments. m >1: Inclement weather is trying to in- terfere with the program of athletic activities. However the Tech News’ weather man predicts good weather ‘ Golf and flaunts Team Prospects Appearing as [Watches Progress The fog; over the horizon is begin- ning to lessen for Ed Searl and Howard Zibble, tennis and golf man- agers. Future members for their teams are slowly emerging into sight by showing their stuff. Most of the first round tennis matches have been played ofl' and several of the sec- onds; while five out of the eight golf matches have been completed. Judg- ing by some of the scores there Will ‘ be a number of good men. First Round Matches Played Several scalpings occurred in the first matches. Freund took Lindeman 6—3, 6-0, Arnold defeated Worcester 6—0, 6-1, and Bliss ran rings around Forsberg at the rate of 6—0, 6-1. Nachman had a rather difficult time defeating Winklcr 8-6 and 645, to be eliminated later by Bodnar in three on the held) but that shouldn’t in— terfere with the athletes. >14 So far the Tech basketball team hasn’t acquired the coveted armory at 34th and Wentworlh as their home floor. Rumor has it that the indoor tennis courts are the main obstacle to be overcome, the courts being rented out at the present time. John Schommer is the man at the controls on this project and the out- come is still in balance. .i- . Interfraternity basketball will soon be taking the spotlight. As has been the objective for a number of years so it will be again this year. Down with the Phi Pi’s is the cry of the fraternity men but it seems as if the Phi Pi’s are just as anxious to pre— serve their long list of interfrater~ nity basketball victories. * ll! DI Any candidates for the boxing and wrestling tournament, the date of which will be announced soon, are invited to get in shape. Anyone is so that the tournaments should pro» l invited to come up and get knocked gross. True it might be a bit dampI (an inch or two of water standing twisted off. Everybody is welcome. l out of shape or have your arms hard-played sets. Eodnar seems des- tined to make something out of his tennis. Boehme is another promising racket~wieldci3 winning his match af- ter losing the first set to James. it is hard to forecast what is going to come to pass when Bliss and Phil- lips get together, as each made meat out of their first opponents to the tune of 6—0, 6-1, and 6-0, 6—3. It will either be a hard—fought game or a runaway for one Of them. Fieig held Christoph to 7—8 on the first set, but Went all to pieces on the second ‘set, 6-0. Drell, who was held to 7-5, 7~5 by Ramatowski, will be the next to face him. Very hard to tell what is going to happen between Heike, who won on a default, and either Hogenauer or Dreis, who haven't got- ten together as yet. Hamlin doesn’t know who will be put up against him next as Morrison and Sanszuk haven’t ventured against each other. A warning is hereby served up to those tennis first-rounders who haven’t played yet because today is the last time that these matches may be completed. Golf Tourney Advances Davidson, who defeated Young, and Zibble, who won out over Neal one up, are playing in the quarter-finals. Marshall nosed out Hock and is to play Engstrom, who took Haase three and two. What happened between Screiber and Bacci was too late for this edition; the winner will play Krause, who out—gelled McCaulay. Four of the first-rounders hm! not yet played last Saturday—Sobel and Hampton still had to come up, and Slowiak and McGuons had not come together. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily AMCE RESTAURANT 3H7 Went-worth Ave. Phone Victory 9806 MONDAY WEDNESDAY ROSA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 8 P. M. (c. s. T.) acoLUMBiA NETWORK SATURDAY The Chesterfields you’re smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year—because we al- ways buy the right tobaccos muniformly ripe and mild.