Page Four dhllldillhhli Will lllltiitlilbb lll’ll ltd filtdllh lilill Defeat Juniors Atten- Taking Fresh in Opener FlNAL: 21-14 Showing that their victory last year wasn’t just a coincidence, the sophomores repeated that feat for another interclass basketball title. Overcoming the junior’s lead at the half, they stayed ahead for the rest of the game to win by a score of 2144. Play during the first half of the game was slow, with each team cautiously feeling out the opposition. Three of the juniors, Hcvrdejs, Dreis, and Taradash, each sunk a basket within the first 45 seconds, before the sophs had time to realize what was going on; but they were held to two more counters for the rest of the half. The SEers, while behind in scoring, managed to get in three buckets and one free throw, the pitchers being O’Connell, I’chen- streit, and Wagner. Most of the shots were long ones that counted without touching the hoop. But the second half was the soph half, with Hebenstreit and Wagner starting action by a basket apiece right after the first tipofl“. Then O'Connell made a bucket and a free throw, which Hoffman followed with a gratis toss. The sophomores made several personals in their hurry but none of the juniors were able to take advantage of the charity. Skuza and ARMOUR TECH NEWS Class flags Prelims See Juniors Take Seniors; Sends Whip Fresh Under the able direction of Coach Merz, the juniors romped to a 13-11 victory over the seniors, in the first game of the interclass basketball tournament. During the first half, the juniors piled up a 9-2 lead, due to Mileika’s nne work at center and under the basket. In the second half, the seniors were given their chance to shoot for the north basket, and tried to even the score. Malinowski and Concolino helped the scoring by sink- ing two baskets apiece. Hevrdejs on the other hand, did his bit to un- hold the junior score by tallying the two winning baskets. The seniors made a final bid for the game as Malinowski sank a beautiful long shot from one side of the floor. Even with such inspira— tion, the upper-classmen were unable ___,__,,_..____..._..—— Dunbar, Wagner, Hebenstrcit, and Sheehan added extra points to the scoring column. In the last fifteen seconds of the game O’Brien, soph coach, put in Rodkin, Brown, Kubic, and Simeon; and Morz sent in Madulo and Bacci, but no more scar» ing was made by either tearm. Taradash each got away and made the final baskets for their side, seem- ingly forgotten by their opponents. However, this was not enough as BOX SCORE Sophomores (21) B. F.T. P. Dunne, g. ......... 0 0 Wagner, g. ........ l 0 Shechan,f............ 0 I Hoffman, f. ........... 0 l 3 Heibenstreit, c. ........ 2 Z 1 O’Connell, g. ..........2 2 0 Dunbar, f .............. 0 l 0 Total ............... 7 7 5 Juniors (14) B. F.T. P. Drain, g. ........... . . .2 0 2 Taradash, g. . . .2 0 2 Skuza, f. . . . .2 0 0 Hevrdejs, f. ........... l 0 2 Malcika, c. ....... ‘ ..... 0 0 2 Total ........... . . . .7 0 9 to down the fighting juniors and the game ended without further scoring by either team. SOPHS, 21-FROSH, 14 Although fighting gamely until the end, the freshmen finally succumbed to the sophs in last Thursday's in- terclass basketball game by a 21—14 score. The game was closer than the score indicates; the freshmen, led by Swanson, being constantly in a threatening position until the last minutes of play. The game opened up suspiciously for the sophs, O’Gonnell and Wag:- ncr counting with successive longs in less than fourteen seconds of play. This early lead was soon whittled down, and by the end of the quar— ter the fresh were leading 7-5, Swan- son contributing two buckets and a free throw. Prawdzik accounted for the other two points with a follow~in shot and Hoffman’s charity toss corm- pletcd the sophs' scoring in the first quarter. The fresh were held scoreless in the second quarter while the sophs counted nine points. Wagner sunk his second long and Hoffman pushed one in from under the hoop. In the closing minutes of the half, the freshmen became overzealous, with the result that five free throws were credited to the boys of ’38. Coach Kraift’s pep talk to the frosh between halves must have been inspiring because the youngsters ral— Zied to come within one point of their opponents before the sophs counted at all. They were stopped here, however, and, except for a free throw made by Swanson in the clos- ing minutes, could score no more. The lanky red-head was high point man of the game, accounting for eight of the fourteen points made by the fresh. l Sflllhlllltli bfllll'l‘b 'l'tl bill l’hhll Edit WithTllllG TEAM The Armour Tech wrestlers will start their season in a meet with the Lincoln-Belmont Y.M.C.A., 3333 N. Marshfield Ave, during the early part of December. Tentative meets have been arranged with Michigan State and the University of Wiscon- sin, while Northwestern, North Cen< trail, and Indiana State Teachers’ College have been sent invitations. At present there are forty men out for the squad, and while the 118 pound class is still open, Margetic, a freshman, is in line for the position. New men will be used to replace seven members of the team who will graduate next year. William Chopin has recently been appointed assistant manager of the team. The squad is to obtain some new equipment, a new mat and cover heading the list. Tuieenry Respond for First Track Meeting Norman 1). Root, Armour’s new track coach, informed trackmen of his plans for the season in a. short talk before the meeting held last; Tuesday. The twenty new men pres— ent at the meeting were asked to fill out cards stating their qualifications and experience. Coach Root expects to obtain the U. oi" C. fieldhouse for the use of Armour men after the Thanksgiving holidays. Stagg Field and Bartlett Gym are to be used during this coming month by the returning team members. New men will not be or- ganizcd until the next meeting which will be held November 22. At that time it is hoped that lockers in the fieldhousc will be available. L First” flail Given For fiasheteers The first meeting of the Tech cag— crs has been set by Coach Krafl‘t for next Thursday, October 31, at 4:30 in the Armour Gym and all intern erted are urged to attend. Practice, which is to be begin on the follow» ing day, will be at the Armory, 34th and Wentworth, and it will be here that all of Armour’s home games will be played. Although several men are return~ ins; from last yea 's team, this should in no way discourage any would-be recruits from appearing. The coming schedule, including some of the best teams in the midwcst, is going to be as tough as, or tougher than any in the past years, and will call for a great deal from each and very man. “To put this burden J“ a few men," says Coach Krai’ft. “is too much to expect from any team no matter how good it is. There- fore, I would like as many men as possible. available as regulars and as subs.” Archery Club to Hold Election on Thursday The Armour archers held their first meeting of the semester in Op;- den field last Thursday. With three sets of bows and arrows, the eight members had an intensive practicem Election of, oil’icers for the coming year will be held in the balcony of the Assembly hall at 12:40 11. m., Thursday. October 31. Hereafter practice will be held ch cry Wednesday after 2 p. m. and Thursday after 1 p. in. etober 29, l935 lllil‘ ltilllllidii’lhll'l‘ 'l'il till lllliilfilihb bl?" lilllS'l‘ snowmen In past years rumor had it that, intramural sports were all right but. they took more time than they were worth. Well, either the rumor was wrong or times have changed, as the fall golf and tennis tournaments have attracted a large per cent of the stu« dent body. From the figures that we have at present it seems that over‘ sixty men are participating in the golf and tennis sections, alone. This is quite a turnout and indeed seems to forecast an increased interest in school athletics. Of the forty-eight men who started in the tennis section there now re- main eight and from the appearances of some of the elimination matches it is not a matter of guesswork when we say that the victor who emerges from this galaxy will certainly have had to put up some fight. The matches so far have been won by actual playing and not by default, and when they run into thirty«four games we mean playing! Although the golf tournament drew only twelve men, it was not for be- liiucl the tennis section in regard to, the caliber of the contestant and the general interest obtained. The matches have been finished as far as Coach Bibb is concerned, with Haase, Skuza, and Malmfeldt, the victors, being teamed up with the three re- Tuesday, turning lettermcn, Davidson, Rich- ards, and Shanahan, to comprise next years varsity. This is not settled and perhaps will be revised by the obtaining of added talent. BOULEVARD CAFE GERMAN KITCHEN 25c Plate Lunch Changed Daily Sandwiches 5c and 10:: Slot and Michigan COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH. 30c Changed Daily AMCE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wentwori-ll Ave. Phone Victory 9306 a 3? hey aisle strea or air conditioned... hat they care are mils! and they rare gar“ taste mild ripe labourer .. . a we believe Chester» fields will add a lot to your pleasure. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C0. lined N,“ v" O ® 2935. {Jess‘n‘ & Mrsss TOBACCO Co.