Page Four

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Cardinal’s Home Floor
Serves to Ball-"lo
Techmen

FINAL SCORE 38-25

Again falling prey to the Red
Demon jinx, Armour Tech fought a
losing battle with North Central
College last Saturday night to come
out on the tail end, 38-25. Up
against superior basket shooting and
rough playing, the local team was
not able to break the string of five
consecutive losses that has hounded
them for that number of years.

Tech Free Throws Fail

Starting the game in the right
way for North Central, their big
center, Thunley, took the ball after
the tip off and sank the first counter
of the game within two seconds of
the opening whistle. The honors for
the first free throws went to Heike
who put away two of them in a row
to even the score. These two shots
were but the first of a long list of
gratis throws awarded to each team,
the most noticeable difference being
that North Central capitalized on
most of theirs while Armour only
made nine out of twenty, a dilfcr-
ence of eleven that would have
upped our score quite a bit.

The game continued with fast and
scrappy playing, each side piling up
points, but with North Central tak-
ing two for Armour's one. In a
bani.r up under the basket O'Brien

 

 

received a had cut under his left
eye which leaked blood until he was
taken out for Wagner. Heike con-
tinued sinking free throws while
Young and Burns of North Central
hooked in some more baskets to end
the first half with a score of 17-10,l
Rough Game

Revived after the rest between
halves the team showed spirit as
Dollcnmaier put two baskets through
and Warner followed with another.
Tight playing made up some more
fouls but O‘Brien, who received
most of them, was unable to make
his count. Hellman, of Naperville,
was hot on the shooting, however,
and repeatedly ran in to plunk a
counter away for his side. Bolster-
ing up Armour’s hopes again, l-leike
and Merz each put through a bucket
in rapid succession.

For an unknown reason the field-
house lights failed right at this mo-
ment and an unofficial rest period
of three minutes was held till the
teams could see again. It produced a
bad effect, however, as Thunley,
Merz, and Dollenmaicr each missed
a set of free—throws. Each team
grew more and more scrappy with
the game on the point of turning
into a wrestling match when O’Con-
nell was given the one-two over
Young’s shoulder.

Shukes Counts on Long

Still showing some shooting abil-
ity, Armour again rallied and drove
for some more points with Shukes
sinking the nicest shot of the game.
a long,r one from the middle line that
went right through the hoop without
touching. The game was too far
gone for an eveningmp of the score
and after a few minutes of fast by-
play the game ended with North
Central definitely on the winning
end of a 38-25 score.

BOX SCORE
11th Central ‘ Armour Tech (2")

Know Your Teaml
Here Are the Men

With Pop, Dolly, and Gene ex-
posed, Bob Mara

and Bill O'Brien
of the regulars
remain unsung.
“Derby” Mom,
at 6 ft., 4V2 in.,
and 180 pounds,
is in his second
year as regular
center. B o I)
played prep ball
at Oak Park for
one year—«and
he was a regu-
ar. H i s first
year at Tech wasn’t too bright, but
he appeared a vastly improved play-
er last season to cinch his place and
this year—just watch (and listen
to) him. Number 12 here, 6 away;
and a Phi Pi!

He might have been a center
worth three letters at Mt. Carmel
high, but Bill
O’Brien to Ar-
mour is a for-
ward, and worth
iplenty in' that
role, thanks. At
6 feet 2% inch-
es, the lone soph
regular is no I
“Crisco” — h e
weighs but 1651
undrupcd. With
prep, C. Y. 0.,
and K. C. experience, Bill has a real
eye and should push Heike for scar-
ing honors this year.

The Irishman is in front of numw

ber 17, and his frat? Phi P: of

course!

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Friday the thirteenth took its
toll on the wrestling team, when
they lost their opener to Wheaten 20
to 16. The matches began with
Wheaton picking up a good substan-
tial lead of ten points, then turned
in favor of Armour who took the
next four, two by falls and two by
time advantages, but finally ended
up with Wheaten pulling in another
ten points which were sufficient to
down the Techs.

In the 118 pound class Armour
had to donate five points because
Margetic was unable to wrestle. In
his place, Basile wrestled an exhin
bition bout with Wheaton’s light~
weight Currns and was defeated by
a time advantage of 2:02. In the fol»
lowing bout Ropek, an Armour
freshman, fell victim to the more
experienced Clader, who succeded
in pinning him after six minutes and
ten seconds, and thereby adding live
points to Wheaton‘s score, making
it 10 to 0.

Wrestlers Start Working

Now the tables turned and Armour
garnered the first three of their to-
tal of sixteen points. Dunne started
out by tangling up his man so badly
that the referee could hardiy tell
them apart, and quickly managed to
get on the top. During the rest
of the match 1". Schoonmaker proved

 

 

he was no setup by making Jimmie

 

use all the leg holds that he knew:

and by cleverly avoiding Donne’s
many attempts to pin him. They
finally ended their ten minute
stretch, with Armour having a time
advantage of 6230. Next in line
lcame the Patterson

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Armour [Warmers Defeated by
Wheaten in First Encounter

Schoonmaker, who proved not quite
as fast as his brother. For the bet-
ter part of the time Pat did a good
job of riding and tiring- his oppon-
cnt, finally working around into a
figure four, which, coupled with a
half—nelson did the job in 5:18.
Kreml Pins Opponent

In the 155 pound class Schmidt
added another three points to Ar—
mour’s score by defeating Hursch.
Both of the boys came out fast and
started tossing each other around,
with Schmidt eventually emerging
on the top. For most of the bout he
held his advantage, with his worst
predicament being when he almost
pinned himself. The bout was won
by Schmidt with a time advantage of
5:58. In the next bout, at 166,
Krcml registered the second pin for
Armour by downing Merritt in 3:05.
Merritt held the advantage for a
while and at one time came close
to pinning his opponent. but some
last work on Kreml’s part soon nul-
lified this, and with the aid of a cross
body, a crotch hold, and a half-nel-
son, the bout drew to a close, giving
Armour the last of its sixteen points.

Sumner and Peterson Lose

The 175 pound bout saw the down~
fall of our captain Sumner by When—
ton‘s captain Malmquist, after what
seemed like a sure match for Ar—
mour. I‘lcrm gained the first advan-
tage and held it for more than half
01' the match, but Molmquist, coming
from a pinning position, succeeded
in getting to the top, where he put
Herm in his predicament. Before
Sumner realized it he was pinned.

versus anotherl the time being 8:32. In the heavy«

 

Tennis Enthusiasts
Hold Meeting Today

There will be a meeting: of all ten-
nis enthusiasts in the Physics Lec—
ture Room this afternoon at 4:30 to
discuss a plan of instruction in ten-
his.

The Chicago Lawn Tennis Asso—
ciation is sponsoring instruction in
tennis this year at reasonable rates,
under the direction of W. R. Park-
hill, tennis coach at Tilden High
SchooL

Classes will be conducted in the
north, west, and south sections of
the city two evenings a week in each
section. Four classes will be held
each evening, each class an hour
long. The course includes one class
a weak for ten weeks beginning af»
ter Christmas.

For a group of 12, the charge will
be 50c per person; for a group of 6,
$1 (10 per person; for a group of 4
$1.50 per person. Membership cards
for any course must be bought in
advance. Balls and court space will
be furnished.

 

 

weight class Johnson of Wheaton
got the best of Peterson after a short
tussle. Pete gained the first advan-
tage and held it throughout much
rolling and grunting, but lost it af-
ter one roll too many. Once John-
son succeeded in getting Pete down
he went to work on him, pinning him
in 4:04.

Tuesday, December l7, l935'

Loyola floaters Toke
Tech in Opener, ?'—.2’

Defeat met Armour’s boxers last
Friday night when Loyola pounded
soccn Armour men and succombed
to two in the nine bout opening
match for both colleges. Only Moore
and Stober collected material lau—
rcls for Armour.

Allegretto, 134 pounds, lost the
first boot by decision to Loyola’s
Harlicky who evaded Allegrette’s
round houses and did most of the
pushing,r about the ring. Popper,
160 pounds, challenged the hefty
Lindcnfield and jabbed him to the
ropes but tired later to take-most
of the punishment and the loss.

Stobsr, 173, resisted Morrison’s
fourth bout opening attack and with
steady jabs and cautious dodges
knocked him groggy enough to take
the \decision and a win for Armour.

Dennis Molloy, 148 pounds, pride
of Loyola. battled Moore with in-
genious, quick technique but Moore
soon checked every advance of M01-
loy and landed blows himself. The
third round found “two-gun" Molloy
with both barrels empty and Moore
rallying for Armour’s second win.
May, 126, lost a close battle to Eur
of Loyola, being unable to resist
Eur’s wild swings.

Mahnke, 1‘60, pushed Dinkewalter
about the ring with his blows but
missed some wild slabs and the de-
cision.

 

homer/nun curs

GERMAN KITCHEN

25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily
Sandwiches 5c and 101:

3lst and Michigan

 

 

COMPLETE PLATE
LUNCH, 20c
Changed Daily

Aid-Elli RESTAURANT

H7 Wentworfll Ave.
Phone Victory 98m:

 

 

 

 

 

       
  
    
     
  
  

 

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CHECAGO GAME——

(Continued from page 1)

will be supported by a number of
veterans. Either G. Petersen, a vet—
eran, or Amundsen, a 6 foot 5 soph-
omore, will oppose Merz at center.
Haarlow and Lang, as forwards, will
be haunting our guards, Warner and
Dollenmaier, while Heike and
O’Brien will be opposed under Chi-
cago’s hope by one veteran, and one
of several football men who are
fighting for the position. The large
number of tall reserves available to
oppose the “Cagehawks” will be a
distinct advantage to, Chicago. Ar—
mour’s reserves, though small, are
fast and shifty, and will do their
part to humble Chicago.

Of course you’ll give cigarettes for Christmas.
They’re such an acceptable gift—such an easy so-
lution of your problem. And Camels fill the bill
so perfectly. They’re made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular
brand. They are the accepted cigarette of the
social, business,and athletic worlds.Their {met to-
baccos give that pleasant"lifr”—— that sense ofwell-
being so appropriate to the spirit of Christmas.

 

 

One full pound of
mild, mellow Prince
Albert—the"biteless”
tobacco—packed in
the cheerful rad tin
and placed in an
attractive Christmas
gift package.

cwmént, less
it. .v, Roylmhh Tobacco Co.
Winnmn-Salcm, N. o.

 

W

At your nearest dealer’s
you’ll find this gay pack-
age ~— the Camel carton — 10
packs of "20’s”~ 200 cigarettes.

   

Another Christmas specialwfour
boxes ofCamcls in “flat fifties"
~wrapped in a gaychrist-

mas package. , ‘

Here’s a full pound
of Prince Albert, lux-
uriously packed in a

real glass humidor that
keeps Prince Albert in

perfect condition and be-
comes a welcome possession.

 
  
 
 

any other pipe tobacco.

 

Fine tobacco for Christmas. For more than a qua:-
ter of a century, the mellow fragrance of Prince
Albert has been as much a part of Christmas as
mistletoe and Emily. 80 to the pipe smokers on
your Christmas list give Prince Albert, “The
National Joy Smoke.” It’s the wekoms gift. For
more men choose Prince Albert for z‘bemsclvrs than
Let every pipeful of
Prince Albert. repeat “Merry Christmas” for you.

 

 

 

c.mls..swx.waiiwwnwm&o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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