Page Six

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films of ’38 Outpoints
Weak Soph Team in

First Game

FROSH WIN MEDALS

The Intorclass basketball medal
which the juniors would gladly have
hung" on their rapidly filling chests,
have been sneaked by the Frosh!
The highly vaunted juniors, who
tamed by the senior quintet, were
at a loss as the diminutive freshmen
filtered through their very hands to
swish the ball through the not. The
final count. 18—10, though not, top-
heavy, proves the ureenhorns’ su-l
periority. O‘Brien. captain, led his.
squad with T poin‘s and O‘Connell.
with 4. was also outstanding in the
froshies' \rin.

Fresh Play a Fast Game

The game started last and the
opening: was featured by plain and.
fancy t'oulinu‘. Shcchan, O‘Connell.
and O‘Brien grabbed the only basle
cts of the first half. Wagner, with
two free throws, and Dunne, with
one, set the score at 9-2 at the hall".
The juniors counted on gratis
tosses by Shukes and Nylen. Wag-
ncr and Shukes featured in the play
and had ample opportunity to add to
the point columns. The freshman had
8 free throws while “Chick" was
roughed for (5 shots worth.

Play in the second half onened
at the freshman goal. In the melee.
Shcehan was fouled by Malinowski
and he promptly made 10-2 the of-
ficial count. Shukes, still alive,
pushed in two penalty counters and
for a moment, junior hopes rose, but
fell as the sphere sailed south again.
O‘Brien at the free throw line, ram.r
the hell with a nice pivot shot. He
followed this with a sing-lo point as
‘Sramck committed his fourth per-
sonal.

 

 

Juniors Don’t Click

Meanwhile the juniors showcdl
little or" the eye that won the seniorl
game. Maiinowski, who couldn’t miss l
before, sunk but one. He had several
nice openings, but couldn’t connect.
'Shukes, another big gun, didn’t get a
‘field goal and made only four of
eleven free chances good. Swede ,
Nylcn turned in about the only]
creditable performance of the eve-l
‘ning‘, his height making him con—
spicuous in defense and 3 points
making him comparatively remark.‘
able on offense. ,

With the score at 16-9 the fresh]
began to stall, but when the juniors‘
opened up. O’Connell in the backl
court dribbled the floor length and i
pushed in a beauty. This really rang}
down the curtain but Shukes’ free
throw with the whistle marked of~
ficial finis.

 

Box Score

 

   

 

 

Juniors—10 I) f p i
llagenauer, f. ......... 0 0 4 l
vConcolino, f. .......... 0 1 1
Shukcs,f. ...........0 4 2i
Bill, 1'. ............... o o o l
Nylon, c. 1 0
Quandce, g. 0 0 1
Malinowski, . . . . 0 1 ;
Ruppert g. ............ 0 o 0 l
Sramek, g ............ 0 0 4 l
lkenn. g. ............ 0 0 0‘
__ __ _ 5
Totals ............. 2 6 12 l
Freshmen—~18 b 5 p l
Wagner, i. _‘ ........... 0 3 1 l
'vSheehan, f. ............1 1 3‘
Dunbar, f. .. .0 0 ‘1 |
O‘Brien, c. ............ 3 1 3
O'Connell, g. ......... 2 0 3 l
Paradise, g. ........... 0 0 1 i
Hebenstreit, g. ........ 0 0 0-
Dunne, g. l, 0
'Totals ............. G 6 12 l
Reterec—Lauehiskis.
Umpire—Levy.
Fresh Down Sophs l
The much-belittled freshmen ‘,
flared up and pushed over the sopho— l
mores last Monday. Though the l
contest looked doubtful the first i‘

half with the frosh on the tail endp
the firot year showed their
stufl‘ later. passing up the sophs and l
then decisively winning~ by a score

men

The Freshmen Team that defeated the junior team to

interclass basketball tournament.

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

 

win the
Also in the background is to be

seen some of the expert coaching talent that was instrumental in
their victory.

was broken
first basket. Then the fouls started as
the sophomores. battlingr for their
second consecutive year's triumph,
got a little too rough. Heinz, the
captain, was removed within
first quarter on fouls. though it was
team] out later that one was a tech-
nical. After substituting- for Bliss
in the third quarter he made his
fourth personal and was taken out.
Bliss, who came in for llcinz when
he was erroneously removed in the
first, had three louls called on him
against Paradise, who made good
two of the three throws.
Sophs Hold Upper Hand

The sophomore team had the best
of the game up to the half as the
t'rosh couldn’t seem to get to their
basket. Many a time the men of '37

the ‘

l

were open to make a stab at tl'lCH':

goal, seemingly ielt unguarded,

Mileika had a beautiful hook shot‘

that netted several baskets for his

team. O'Connell, one of the fresh“

man big scorers, showed a
mood and a {good eye for the baslo
ct.

The second quarter saw ploy htt'p
up a bit. the ball going from one

tie-ht plays under the baskel, hot

H)

i
[0" 30.19. 1

Both teams played cautiously at“;

first, feeling: out; their opponents and l

getting into their stride.

The ice i

lot ol :

ing‘ Taradash and Hockcrt. Wilczin-l
ski was noticeable in that he only
made one free throw out of a posq’
siblc five or six and O'Brien wasn’t,
getting: in his baskets as he did all
practice.

Freshmen Revive-

The second half didn’t waste any
time getting started. Mileika put in
one of his book shots for two points,
'nd immediately afterward Sheelian
retaliated by makingr a. basket. Then
Wagner tied the score with a bean.
tiful long: shot. Inspired, O’Brien
came through with a basket, closely
followed upon by a free throw from
Wagner. O'Connell raced in on a
fast play to make a bucket, and
then made a free throw when
was fouled by [locket-L

The freshics now felt so good
that they made three more baskets.
O'Brien, Simeon, and O’Connch,
who was later given a technical foul ,
l'or objecting too much, doing the1
‘ttcllar work. For the rest of thei
game the freshmen held their leadl
by making several more baskets and 1
free throws. Wagner was doing-l

he

 

1 about the best shootinu, even thoua'h l
3nd of the floor to the olllol'. l":u'n-‘
disc made a bucket after some very ‘

  
   

5;) 1934, human 8: MYHRS Tomcco Co.

no wasn’t high-point man of thej
game. He made almost all his free-l
throws besides a number ot‘ bask-l

 

Smyrna: .

the shares

HESE
are the

 

Turkish tob

Native tobacco grower
telling American tour-
im bow Tonto/a tuba-
w 1'; cured.

cos that We

 

 

.. . grows a kind of tobacco
that is dzflverent from any
other tobacco in the world.

foreign cultivation that are

making American cigarettes.

Turkish tobaccos are famous
for their spicy aroma, and a
blend of the right kinds of

home-grown izobaccos is better

than any one kind used alone.
in Chesterfield we [balance
mild, ripe tobaccos grown
in this country witla just the

kinds of Turkish

It is by blending and cross-
blcnding these different; tobac-

thc cigarette that’s milder, the
cigarette that tastes better.

lflnnour Tbumcys
Approach Finals

The tennis tournament has nar—
rowed down to seven men. The play-
ers who have survived the ravages of
competition are Frcund, who will
play Wheaton; Bodnar who plays
Mai-ow; Drell who plays Boehme, and
Arnold who drew a bye.

The courts are well conditioned and
the players should be able to run off
their matches within the next two
weeks.

Golfers Move On

The golf tournament has pro-
gressed at about the same rate as the
tennis tourney and with favorable
conditions another two weeks should

’ ibring about the playing of the final

match. Frank Davidson, the medal—

list. was scheduled to play Howie
lZibblc at Evergreen last Saturday,
i the winner of this watch progresmng
l to the semifinals.

as Wilczinski sunk the his score was overcome by the shoot-‘ his. Dunbar is another man worthy

of consideration due to his splendid
guarding: His man was completely
bottled up the whole time. Dunne,
Sheehan, Paradise, and Simeon also
are to be complimented on their line
work.
Box Score

Freuhmcn——30 b

   

 

 

f P

Wagner, " 2 ti
Simeon, 1'. 0 t)
llcbenstreit, f. 1 3
O’Connell, 1'. 3 2
O‘Brien, c. 1 1
Paradise, 1;. 3 ]
Thornton, ,Q'. 0 1
Sheehan, 9;. 0 2
Dunne, g. . 0 1
Dunbar. g. ............ 0 0 2
Totals ............. [0 10 13
Sophomores——19 I) P p
Taradash, f. .......... 2 1 2
Wilezynski, I'. ......... 2 1 0
Skeppstrom, 1 0
Mileika, c. . t) 0
l—Ieinz, a: 0 4
Hot-kart, g t) 2
Dohorty, g. t) 2
Bliss, g. .............. 0 (l ‘2
Totals .............. 8 3 'l 2

Re [erechau chiskin.
Umpire—«Malinowski.

. .. in the fertile

fields omeedanz‘a. . . along

of the Black Sea

Turkish tobaccos
only tobaccos of

used to any great: extent in

acco with our own

right amounts of tbe night

make Chesterfield

Only one more month of wait—
ing- and the sports horizon will be
illuminated by its winter satellites,
brightest among them being that of
basketball. Armour has turned out
consistently good basketball teams
and for that reason the opening of
the basketball season is always a
much~waited-for and clamorous i
event. The entire school awaits,
with considerable expectancy, thei
coming of the present season. And
well it might, for the schedule that
basketeers have drawn this year isl
one of the toughest in the basket—lv
ball annals of Armour. Seventeen
games have been booked, extending‘l
over a period of some ten weeks and l
including.r Armour’t; keenest sport‘l
rivals. Double games have been 1
booked with Indiana State Teachers, ‘
Del’auw, Wheaten, Michigan Staten
and Lake Fln'est; single games have 1
have booked with University of Chi.
cage, Chicago Junior College, North ‘
Central, Augustana, and Genre:
Williams; with a probable name with l
Wayne university and a returnl
(game with Aunustana in the oiling".

 

 

l
Successful Season Last Year l
The 1933—34 season was i‘narkcdl
with considerable success, the team}
winning ten games and losinp: six/1
some of these being dropped by a‘
more point or two. The team has
not suffered greatly through loss oi"
l members by graduation. Though}
l Ray Pflum, Armour’s veritable»
dynamo ’ot’ basketball power, wasl
‘ thus lost to the team, together with l
‘ his sparky team-mate, Mickey Lukas,
l

 

five of the major letter men of last ‘
«tension are back. Captain Al Lauch~l
‘, is, Al Cristoph, Gene l-Icike, Harm}
ry Dollenmaicr, and “Pop" Warner
comprise the list of veteran (lead,
eyes. l-lcikc carried off the scoring”
honors; for Armour last year and:
will naturally try to double the
order. So as a whole, the varsity is ,
in pretty fair shape though there isl
still room for improvement. 1
Call for Candidates

The call for candidates will nn‘l
l come until Nov. 1, and aspirants for
ithe varsity team are requested to'

   

 

 

l

 

 

M 0 NBA?

 

Tuesday, October 23, l934

Emmy of impending Basketball .
fiompoign Hos Favorable Aspirant”

watch the bulletin board for further
news. Coach Krafft is in special
need of a good guard and center.
Last year Lauchiskis, whose regular
playing position is forward, had to
play center for lack of a capable
player in that position. So let’s have
a great turnout of new material
and tear that tough schedule to
shreds!

Professor Schommer is still dick-
ering for the Wentworth and 34th
street armory, the convenient site
for the team’s home floor. Appar-
ently the main difficulty lies in the
armory’s indoor tennis courts,
which are rented out at the pres—
ent. time.

Basketball Schedule for Season

1934-35

Dec. G—Chicago Junior College at
Armour

Dec. ll—Georg'e Williams at Ar-
mour.

Dec. 15~Armour at University of
Chicago.

Doc. ill—Wheaten at Armour.

Dec. 20—Armour at Lake Forest.

Jun. DwLalte Forest at Armour.

Jan. lib—Michigan State at Armour.

Jan. til—Armour at Augustana.

Jan. 22—North Central at Armour.

Jun. 26—Armour at M,i,c h i gran
State.

Jan. 28-wArinour at Wayne Univer-
sity.

Feb. RflDePauw at Armour.

Feb. 11—-Aug‘ustana at: Armour.

Feb. lit—Armour at Wheaten.

Feb. iii—Armour at DePauw.

Feb. 19~Ai'iiiotli" at Indiana State
Teachers.

Feb. 22~Indiana State Teachers at
Armour.

This schedule is subject to change.
There is also a probability of one
or two more games to be booked to
complete the schedule.

 

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 30c
Changed Daily
ALECE RESTAURANT

3H7 Wentworth Ave.
Phone Victory 9806

 

 

 

   
    
  

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*3

non is so important
to a good. enigmatic

0n the sunny slopes of

Ttxrlzirb Mama hung in
(In open air to lie cared.

 

at: MW

WEDNESXMAY SATURDAY
ROSA NINO CRETE
PONSELLE ‘MARTINI STUECXGOLE}?

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8 P. M. (c. s. r.) “Cotonou sinuous;