Page Six lhtli @llilll‘ Ellhg giltthdgl’ilt lhhk Willi Ethlhl‘l Wiiid Season Started Like a. Lion; Ended Like a Lamb HEIKE IS HIGH SCORER In the summarizing of the hectic seasonal activities of the Armour bas- ketcers {now returned to a life of in- dolence) one must say that never be- fore had a Tech team bested such a difficult. schedule with as much suc« cess. With the added inspiration of the newly acquired Armory floor, the Techawks started the season by de- feating the South Side Junior Col» lege. The game was doubtful dlll'-‘ ing the first half due to the opposi—l tion's defense, but the Tech team‘ staged a winning rally to net twelvei baskets with Merz and Hcike leading the scoring. George Williams col- lege was Tech’s second victim, the evident weakness of the opponents leading to sure victory. In the annual Chicago tilt the chhmen maintained the lead throughout the entire game to hand their Big Ten foes a crushing de— feat, 34-27. The Armour team was easily superior in floor play and had ‘ a small height advantage. The Tech 1 defense played an important part in] the victory, and guarding by Dollen-l maicr and Warner stood to Tech’si advantage. Armour-’s winning streak ‘ was furthered in a breathless en—l counter with Wheaten when the, 'l‘echawks won by the narrow margin ‘ of 32-30. ‘ Lake Forest Gives First Defeat 1 After being defeated for the first} time in the six starts of the scasonl by the Lake Forest cagcrs, Armourl jumped back at the suburbanites in a i return game to win by a 41-33 score. : In these two games Captain Lauch—l iskis, back in the lineup after a leg, injury, went on a private scoringl spree which helped boost the Tech! average. In the first Michigan Nor— mal tilt the play started slowly with Armour doing the playing. The sec. and half brought a rally by Normal but the effort was effectively squelch» 1 ed by Tech passing. ' The first great challenge of the‘ season came in the form of the North ; )entral “bogey." This team has notl sustained a defeat at the hands of: the Techawks in six years. ‘ Withl Armour’s chances better than ever, the Tech five led the Demons at the half, but fell victims to the jinx. North Central regained their lost ground by splendid offensive play and clinched the. game with a 28—22 score. Undauntcd by this defeat, the Techmen made their Week-end Michi‘ , gan tour and gained two more Vic—i tories to swell the tally to eight wins and two losses. This feat was quite remarkable considering the unpro- duetiveness of the trip during the past three years. The Wayne Uni— versity five was practically smothered by the Techawks, but the Michigan, Normal victory was a hand—foughti battle. with the Ypsilanti team feel- ing,- the advantage of their home floor. Heike Chief Scorer Although hampered by the superior ‘ height and basket shooting ability of 1 De Pauw, the Techmen chalked up another win after a close tilt when, Heike led the scoring attack withl eight baskets. The point-gainingl sophomore again showed his skill in1 the return game with Wayne U. i when the Techawks gained anotheri victory by the close score of 33—32. The Wheaton tilt was another of the colorful games which helped boost the Tech team in their winning streak. The cautious playing of the first pe- riod gave way to a wild scoring spree -‘ when Tech held the opponents to ai final tally of 36-34 with difficulty. l Sinarting under a previous loss, De ' Pauw retaliated by handing: Armour . its third defeat of the season. i Seeming to follow the example, Indi- ana State Teacher’s strong team heat the Tech quintet on the tutor-’5 floor and repeated the performance at the Wentworth Armory in the most ex~ citing game of the season. In the final tilt, the Armour five outplayed a taller Teacher’s five in what was the season’s classic. After leading at the half, Armour fought valiantly to stem the Indiana points, but the Teacher-’5 battered their way to the tall end of a 48—43 score. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Left to Right —— Front: Dollenmaier Mei-z. Lauchiskis, Hell-m, Warner. Rear: Kraffl, Levy, Brown, O'Brien, Duane, Christoph, O'connell, Humiaton. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Baskets F.T. Total Armour ............. 16 213 I32 568 Opposition ........... 16 202 122 526 Heike ............... 16 70 42 182 Lauchisk ........... 15 39 24 102 Mcrz ............... 16 33 ll) 85 Warner ............. 16 29 17 75 Dollenmaicr 16 19 20 58 Christoph 12 19 .1 42 O’Brien 14 9 5 23 O'Connell ........... 5 0 l 1 Levy ............... ll 0 0 0 TEAM RECORD Armour 38 ................................. South Side Jr. Armour 46 ............... . ............. ,. .George Williams Armour 34 ....................................... Chicago Armour 32 ............... Wheaten Lake Forest 36 ...... Armour Armour 41 ........... . . . .Lake Forest Armour 33 . ........................... Michigan Normal North Central 28 .................................. Armour Armour 43 .............. . ........... Wayne Armour 38 ......................... Michigan Normal Armour 37 . .............. De Pauw Armour 33 ........................................ Wayne Armour 36 ...................................... Wheaten De Pauw 37 ................... Annour Indiana State 55 ............... Armour Indiana State 48 .............. Armour You know i like that cigarette. M I like the way it tastes . . . there’s plenty of taste there. Chesterfield is mild, not strong .. . . and that’s another thing i lite in a cigarette. What’s more, They Satisfy . . . and that’s What 1 like a cigarette to do. I get a lot of pleasure out of Chesterfield . . . you know l Zz‘ée that cigarette. P.F. 194 196 ‘ these l l t ARMUUR FENCERS DEFE’A TED BY THE EHGEWATER CLUB Last Wednesday night the Fenc-i ing Team held its first official meet with the Edgewater Fencing Club. The conclusion of the match show— ed Armour at the short end of a 113—89 score. Z. Trzyna and G. A. Quanilce were high point men, scor- ing 4-1 out of their 50 possible points. K. Trzyna, E. Krok, and W. Emmerich also fenced, but with less success. . The judging was done by mem-1 hers of both teams, and was not too rigorous. , A meet scheduled with Michigan State College a week from last Sat- urday, failed to materialize when their squad failed to arrive. How— ever, Coach Fischer induced threel members of the Northwcstcrn Fenc- ing Club, judges, to participate in‘ a social bout, in which George Quandee stole the show. Meet Scheduled A tentative official foils match with the Wright Junior College has‘ bten scheduled for Wednesday: March 13. This match will be heldl at four o’clock in the Armour gym. Four new members have been ad- mitted to the Fencing Club. One of knows the use of the. epec, or dueling sword. Positions are still open for students who understand the use of the spec, or saber. In- stinction is also given to beginners, in all weapons: foil, cpee, and 5111-. her, every Friday at 10:30. ; Armour vs. Edgcwatcr Fencing Club: . Armour Edgewatcr Z. Trzyna 243G. Ropp 25 G. A. Quundce 20‘ G. Williams 24 K. 'l‘rzyna l7lA. Todd 23 E. Krok 15!.1. Linkins 23 lW. Emmerich 13lR- Walters 18 l Total 891 Total 113i Tech fiwimmere Keaton by Heparin; De Pauw’s tankmen treated the visiting Tech team to a 43 to 39 do feat in a swimming.- meet at Green— custle last Friday. The Armour team failed in the backstroke and long distance free style swims which over shadowed their efiorts made in the other events. Moore, Ruekberg, Duerrstein, and Ahern formed the combination that opened the meet with a win in the 400 yard relay. Prospects continued agreeable when “Champ" Knausl breast-stroked to a win to add to‘ the advantage. This came to a short end when Stan Bernstein missed the! turn and was disqualified, thercbyl losing a sure second place in his event, the 150 yard backstroke. DePauw Wins Sprints In the sprints, both the 60 and 100 yard events, DePuuw’s ace free, styler, Kedrousky, came in first while second and third places in these events went to the chhmen. Ahern, Moore, and Ruekberg made good showings as (lid Rog Knaus when he lreestyled to a third place in the 60 yard sprint. The longer events were taken care of by the. De I’auw natators, al- though Ruekberg cashed in for a sec» ond in the 220 and Duerrstcin com— pleted the required 440 for a third place. In those two events the enemy gained 11 points on the slipping Techmen. No De Pauw Divers De Pauw did not have a diver to Tuesday, March 5‘, l935 through in the medley to win from the De Pauw team. “Turnover” Bernstein had trouble at one of the turns but outclassed the other back— strokzr lo add to the winning mar- gin in this event. Wally Tallafuss made the trip but was ill and did not compete. He will be in shape for the meet with Wright Junior College this afternoon at Wright. SUMMARY 400 Yd. Relay—Won by Armour (Ahern, Moore, Ruekherg, Duei'r- stein); second De Pauw (Lumby, Wheeler, Hickok, Hendrick). Time, 11:27.5. 200 Yd. Breast St‘rokewWon by Knaus (A.); second, Zimmerman (D.); third, Rolfe (D.). Time, 2:52. 150 Yd. Backstroke — Won by Hendrick (D.); second, Freeman (D.); Bernstein (A.) was disquali- fied. Time, 2:06. 60 Yd. Free Style—Won by Red- rousky (D.); second, Moore (A.); third, Knaus (A.). Time, 232.8. 440 Yd. Free. Style — Won by Smith (D.); second, Foote (D.); third, Ducrrstein (A.). Time, 6:582. 100 ‘ld. Free Style —- Won by Kedrousky (D.); second, Ahern (A.); third, Ruekborg (A.). Time, 1201.2. Fancy Diving —- Won by Ahern (A); second, Ly‘ford (A.). (No De Pouw enlry). 2:20 Yd. Free Style — Won by Hendrick (D.); second, Ruekberg (A.): third, Hickok (DJ. Time, 2245.2. 300 Yd. Medley Relay‘WOn by Armour (Bernstein, Knaus, Moore); enter so first and second places went l to Cap Ahern and Bob Lyford. Mis-l l fortune confronted the two diversl———— in their preliminary acrobatics whenl Lyl'ord hit the bottom with his headl and John Ahcarn slipped on the board. Neither accident proved to be a serious; both men competing in thei diving events. ‘ Bernstein, Knaus, and Moore came . 9 MONDAY annezm 30m ROSTELANETZ second, Dc Pouw (Hendrick, Zim- IIIGI‘ITIaI‘I, COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily ‘ ALECE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wentworfh Ave. Phone Victory 9mm “9 gm WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LILY KI CHARD PON S B ONELLI QBCHESTRA AND CKORUS 8 P. M. (c. s. T.) -—C€ILUMBUL mansions Ci) x935. 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