Tuesday, December 8, I936

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Page Three

 

Tech Cage Squad
Going for Second
Straight Victory
lndians PMix Teams

On Northern
Trip

 

With the Arkansas State Indians
as the opposition, Armour’s Tec-
hawks will bid this afternoon for the
season’s second victory. The Indians
on their annual northern trip, which
this year includes games with sixl
teams in Illinois, Missouri, and Ken‘
tucky, will play Armour for the sec-
ond successive year.

The lads from Joncsboro, Arkan-
sas, came north last year with the
record of having been champions of
their conference the year before, but
proved to be easy meat to the Tec-
hawks in the season opener, bowing
in a 44-19 trouncing. Today Ar-
mour faces a team which was run-
ner-up in its conference last year,
losing only two conference games If
an inference is to be drawn from the
above, it appears that Arkansas State
will again furnish last-period opposi—
tion to the Techawk second and third
string players.

Coach to Use Same Team

It is probable that Coach Grant
Stengcr will play the same team
against Arkansas which last Thurs‘
day downed De Kalb. Led by Capt.
Gene Heike, who last year ‘ ‘
for 17 points in the Indian game, the
team which faces Arkansas State
will likely consist of Merz at center,
Janicok and O’Connell at the guards,
with O’Brien as Hcike’s running
mate at forward.

Coach Wendell Davis, the Arkansas
State mentor, has three returning
lettermen to use as a nucleus for his
1936 team and is using this, north-
ern trip as a means of rebuilding
the Indians around them. Leading
the visitors is Newton Norris, a play—

our

est-s Arts

1 Indoor Track to

.

1 Start This Week 1
l .__ l
Anticipating possibilities 01' a suC-l This week the indoor track season i
ccssful wrestling season, Armour’simu be officially opened by Coach
xiilmegefigvz‘i: troixufiigfmzrtirrf': Root at the University of Chicago
when the results of past weeks train-
ing may be given a real test.

Last year the boys rummagedl‘ion were discussed.
through ten opponents to pick out‘
six victories for the season’s recur-dd
and having eight back from that
squad, the team looks for results at
least as good this year. The opening1 lished in the next issue of the News.
mcet ”St December washa L055 (19‘3“! With all lettermen of the squad
by Wheaten, the team w it: is to e ., . .
played next Wednesday. DeKalb I returning except
was not among the opponents of last
year‘s team.

The squad of men ready for to—
morrow’s contest consists of Me-
Daniel, 118; Adelson and Basile,
125; Ropek and Dunne, 135; Nigrelli,
Jal’fee, and Hanna, 145; Popper and} _ '
Maxant, 155; Kreml, 165; Tullgren, [ promismg

175; and McIntyre, heavyweight. ‘ the loss of Captain Concolino, there

   

Wrestling Eeeson
Opens Tomorrow

l fieldhouse. A meeting: was held
, yesterday in which plans for the sea
Equipment will
The 1
season's schedule is being .ompletcd

be given out during the week.

 

by Manager Winklor and may be pub-

l'or Concolino,
lNeal, and Fleig. who were lost

through graduation, the team looks

 

.as though it should go a long way
this year. In addition to almost a
full team of last year’s letterincn,
the track team has a number of
reserves. However, with
is a vacancy in the pole vaulting;

Wrestling Schedule
event which must be filled.

1936-1937
Dec. 8——-DcKnII), here. i
Dec. lG—Wheaton, here.
Jan. IS—DeKalb, there.

 

The cross country track team has
{retired for the rest of the season
due to injuries to several members
Jan- 22~N°flh Central: here- .of the squad. With this forced re—
Feb- 19"N°"h Central, “mm ltiremcnt, the team has dropped out;
Fe!" 24"Whoat‘m' ““3"” i of several open field meets at Ogden
Additional meets, as yet unschcd- and Washington Parks. However,
uled, are planned with Morton Junior l the squad will be in condition to run
College, Wright Junior College, and l the distance events by the time in-
the Belmont Y.M.C.A. 'door track season opens.

“YOU KNOW HOW one
ride feels," says Al McKee,
scenic railway operator. "I
do i: all day and diges-
tion is no problem. Ismoke
Camels during meals and
after—Tor digestion‘s sake.”

 
 

er in his last year of competition and l
a member of the mythical Arkansasl

 

Tech {lagers Beat

lfielfiaib Normal

 

Armour (IIMI‘ , l Delia"; (25)
II Hm, I. {I 2 4,“. Petersen, I 0 A 1
O’Iirlcn, I. 3 2 I Young, f. (l I
Merl. c. 3 ‘1. (I IIcInmn. c 3 0 0
O'Connell, 1:. 2 0 l 'l'crllune [r l 0 l
.Inllico . g 0 ll 3 IIupf, i: I Li 1!
Swimmm. I. ll 1 2 Davis, 2 l 0
dorm-noon. f. 2 i) 2
Allen, I'. I! I I
Vogel, g. I 0 0
Total 22 7 lll’l‘olul 20 5 7

Playing their first game under the
new basketball coach, Grant Stenger,
Aimoui’s five ju~t defeated DcKalb,
29.25, last Thursday. Although the
visiting team kept the bull near their
basket for most of the game. Armour
stayed ahead due to Merz, O’Brien
and Captain Heike, each of whom
sank three baskets and two free
throws, and O’Connell, who contrib-
uted two baskets to the score.

Attended by a fair-sized opening
day crowd the game had its high
spots when O’Connell did some fancy
dribbling around the opponents’
knees and the team as a whole cut
loose on several scoring sprees. Up
agains. a taller team, the local men
spent a lot of time under De Kalb’s
basket, but the opponents were poor
shots and missed many scoring op—
portunities.

DeKulb Starts Scoring
Scoring in the first half was in the
minority as each team lined up the

other. De Kalb made the first marker '

on a gratis loss at the start, but a
basket by Armour put them in the

l

 

n. F; l'- I Mcrz and lrIeike retaliated with a free

More the final whistle
l Armour the victory, 29-25.

 
   
  
  

lead where they stayed for the rest}

:15J::.:"::“‘:;.:r:ru:;“sinks:7MWERS MEET
counters and a free toss, Armour TQDAY TQ MAKE
rims sou nun ,

would duck away on some nice play—l
ing by guards O’Connell and Janicekl
to put the Techawks ahead 11—8, at‘M__
the half.

Starting oil’ the second half Withl Today at 12:45 a meeting for all
, rush, Holman of DcKalb put away swimmers will be held in the physics
a basket right after the £0534“, \ lecture room. This meeting is a very

 

 

important one, and all swimmers, old

2 throw and basket respectively and and PI'OSPeCthB. should be '111 attend-

O’Brien made a basket when he ance. Up to this time there has been a
waited for a long throw and took his general let down l“ inactive. and
time. With only six minutes of tho sin-cc this is the some thing that
half gone, Captain Heike was taken handicapped “10 squad early lflSt
out on four fouls and Swanson put year, Manager Stern intends to iron
in to fill his position. out the difficulty before it goes too
far. lnterclass and inter-fraternity
swim arrangements will also be taken
cure of, and all inter~class and inter—
i'raternity managers are requested
to attend. Both of these meets are to
be held on the evening of January
13 in the University of Chicago pool.

Play Swings to Tech Side

DcKalb contributed some more to
their score on some beautiful long
shots by Jorgensen, Young and Davis,
while Merz and O’Brien kept up their
part of the game on several counters
when Janicck kept upon his toes Last season the graduating seniors
guarding the basket and :l'risked the look the inter-class meet, winning
ball away from DeKalb to forward it both of the only two events schedul-
to his fellow players. ed. The juniors were runners~lip,

Rallying to their cause in the lastl taking tWO 59(3011‘15. while the lower
minutes of play, Delialb tightened 013591000“ were completely 0% 0f the
their defense and made a determined PICWI'C. OBIS 0f seven events 5011911-
efl'ort to win, scoping» nine points to ulcd in the inter-'l’raternity meet, the
Armour’s three and making: the spec- Pl Kill)S “10k “VG, and the tourna—
tutors a bil; hot under the collar be- ment. Triangle, taking a first and
blow to give several places, amassed enough
points to come in second.

 

i
l VECTORY REST AURANT
wn DELIVER onnnus mom-rm
mono: VICTORY was

3035 Wentworth AVG- Give Us A '1 rinl nnd Ila Convinced

c b u to announce u very nuitnblc cotlng place, where cveryt Hi! we serve is re-
mired in the mutant quulit in food and cooking innwx‘lnl. The. best health insurunoc in:
“row r o w l Con ed." um you ' notion of GOO

. . oi will always Ilnd u combl _
FOOD. SERVICE, CligANL'INIESS AND FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT WILL BE CER-

SI’I'lCIAI. NOON DAY LUNCHES
f‘ur Pull-r“ Are ‘Very Popular. ll'rofit Slmrinm Prices

'I'AIN TO AI’I’E\L ’I

 

 
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
   

  
  

   
 
 

 

Sir Huber: Wilkins, Famous Polar
Explorer, After Rugged Arctic: Pare—v'
Gets Comiort and Cheer with Camelsl

 

 

 

   
 

He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. He
has known abysmal cold; fought: his way
step by step through howling blizzards;
lived on pcmmican and biscuit. "Where I've

gone, Camels have gone," says Sir Hubert.
"An explorer needs good digestion,” be

   
   

all-state quintet the past season.
However, his efforts against the Tec—
hawks last year resulted in the scor- .
ing of but one free throw. Norris’
partner at forward is ”Dub" Baldv
win, high scorer against Armour in 1
last year’s game with three baskets
and one chai'ty toss.

The remaining Arkansas letterman
returning from last year’s team is
Lester Shannon. Playing as guard
against Armour last year, he sank
one basket.

   
 

continuer. "In the Arctic, I take what I can
get to car and like it. Food is monotonous
mconccntrntcd—hastily prepared. Smoking
Camels adds gusto to my meals and brings
me a great feeling of well-being afterward.
Camus set me right! A Camel has olicn
givcn me the ‘lift’ I needed to carry on."

 
   
 

 

 
   
 

 

      
 

 

 

Indians Have Good Center

2, At center Bob Merz may be in for
a tough assignment. Bob Downs, one
of the greatest centers to play at
Arkansas State, has returned to
school after two years of coaching
high school basketball. The six foot
four husky has been named on num-
erous all—state teams and may prove
to be a dangerous threat.

Besides the above mentioned,
Coach Davis is carrying a small squad
which includes McAlister, a guard
and letterman of 1934 who was out
last year from an appendectomy,
“Cotton” Busby, a junior college
transfer with a reputation of being
unusually aggressive, and the usual
number of hopefuls.

 

 

Gunyrlzht. ms.

t

 
   
    
 
 

aims-m Gomonny. WImltvIn-Snlom. N. o.

ENIWV QAWMLS BF'E‘EN...FDW A CHEERY “Limb”...
NG...AND f

 

 

 

‘ Boxing Tourney Will
5 Be Held in January

 
 
   
   
  
   

Starting this week, plans are being
made for the annual boxing tourna-
ment, to be held the second week in
January. This contest is very pop-
ular with the student body and serves l
as a means of determining the team !
for inter-school competition. Letter-
inen in boxing are ineligible, but all
novices, whether out for the team.
now or not, are urged to compete.‘
For the assistance of aspirants for
are in trepidation of the strain of
the bouts, the rounds have been
shortened to two minutes.

As in past years, suitable awards
will be made to the winner in each
weight division, and the tourney will
be open to men in all weight classes.
To get in shape for the tournament,
the contestants are urged to utilize
the practice days of the team, Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday after-
noons, at which time equipment will
be available.

ME POURS WHI'E'E-HO’I' MOLTEN
fi‘I'EElL. C. V. Davis' lob is tough on di-
gestion. He says: "Smoking Camels makes
food taste better and sec better with me."

 
 
 

 

T’S NOT alo ne wh at you eat that’s
important. How you digest it
counts for a lot 1:00. Camels at
mealtime help in two special ways.
They ease tension and stimulate
the flow of digestive fluids—alka-
line digestive fluids—so necessary
to normal, healthy digestion.
join the Camel smokers! Camel’s
mildness and finer flavor—Camel’s
energizing “lift” and aid to diges-
tion—add Pleasure the whole day
through. Camels set you rigbt!

 

 

 

 

fififi hlfifi
hfl Afififlfi

Camels are made from
finer. MORE EXPENSIVE
TOSACCOS—Tui‘klsh and
Domestic - than any
other popular brand.

 

 

CRAMMING cakes mental punch; .
strains digestion (00. Smoke Camels . New MOLLVWGOEB
for a welcomc"lifr," for digestion's c
sake. Camels set you right!

  
    
         

l “MOST GERLS HERE :1: college smoke
Camels," says Miss j. O'Neill. “So I smoke
them too. Smoking Camels helps digestion;

food castes better! Czunels always caste mild."

 

chestrn...I—Iollywood Guest Starsi..nnd RLIDCXI

Hughes presidcsl Tuesday—9:50 mm B

8:50me.S.T., 7:30pm Ml.S.Ti.6:30me.S.T.,
WABCwCqumbiiu Network.

    

f\\

_ :Qfix‘fib‘kix; 1
\\\\\\x\\\§§i§\ \\ \‘