Page Four

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

 

 

floldm cfiuffer ',
Defeats by Bell l
State and Loyola ‘

Contest Will Open at l
4:00 P. M. Sharp l

 

Armour cagers tangle with Beloit,
tonight for the fourth game of the
. amp. The contest will be played at
the 108th Engineers Armory at 34th ,
and Wentworth. The Tochawks hope .
to make this their third victory but
Beloit’s Goldmen will bring some
serious opposition to the Tech hard-
wood. The Goldmcn, like the Tec—
hawks, are playing their first season

 

under a new coach. Coach Means of
Beloit is fresh from many successful
seasons of high school coaching. He
has led eight championship teams.
Beloit’s record so far this season i
to Ball State and

shows losses

Loyola.

Four Letterman on Beluit Team

Coach Means will bring tour let—g
Milt Anderson, ‘
a veteran, {
guard and another veteran, Bob 1
Fleming, will work opposite O'Brien. ‘
Anderson, the only senior on Beloit’s ‘

termen to Chicago.

will oppose l—Ieikc at

squad, is especially valuable at re-‘i
hound work and will make the Tee—l
hawk forwards work hard for any)
baskets. O’Brien's opponent, Flem-
ing, is an all around athlete who won
twelve letters in high school. He has
had a year of varsity experience at
Beloit. At center Merz, starting his'
fourth season of varsity competition,
will be opposed by Jim Brown or Joe
’l‘amulls. Brown is a lanky player
who alternates at forward and was
last year’s high point man. Tamulis,
although lacking varsity experience,
' was an all—state center in his high
school days. Mcrz, however, has a
two inch advantage in height over
both men and his ability to score has l
been well demonstrated. Beloit’sl
remaining letterman, Bud Klein, will .
hold down a position at forward. He ‘
will be assisted by either Christensen
Adams, two regulars on last
year’s freshman squad.

 

 

 

”1'

Game Should Be Fast

This array of talent will greet the
Tech cheering section tonight, and a l
fast, tense game is promised. A re—l
organized and revitalized group of 1
cheerleaders will be present to lead,
Armourites in a series of new cheers. i
Hank Appcl, latest addition to the.
cheering squad, wants to whip thel
cheering section into shape for the
Chicago game. Let’s all get out and ,
practice and help the squad take l

l be easily remedied if those who were
l out for cross—country and do not

 

 

Armour Matmen
Win First Meet
Against Holdalls

Techmen Take Five Bouts;
Score, 17-41

 

 

 

 

After the Dads’ Night Special this
Saturday, the Tech cagers will take
a well deserved rest over the Christ-
mas holidays, However, we hope
the lads won’t dissipate too much
and will be back to their former
mettle when school reopens. They’re
stated to meet Lake Forest again on
January 5 and Beloit on January '7.

’5 ’k II

Both the track team and the has—
ketball team are clamoring for as-
sistant managers. They now have
one apiece but need at least one
more to assist with the work and
provide competition for the coveted
manager’s position.

Over-powering their DeKalb oppo-
nents in five out of eight; matches, the
Tech matmen emerged victorious in
their first meet of the year by a score
of 17-11. Krcml opened up in nat-
ural style and took the only pin for
the Armour score. Larson of De—
Kalb, wrestling the first bout in his
life, threw McIntyre in 5'7 seconds,
for DeKalb’s ace bout of the day.

McDaniel Wino Opener for Tech

In the 118 pound tussle, McDaniel
took the offensive at the start and
held a scissors on red-headed Walk-
up of Delialb. While McDaniel
worked to pull Walkup’s shoulders to
the mat, Walkup slipped out of the
pin position at the last minute to
lose by a 4:30 time advantage.

After two minutes of no action,
Basile took the top in the first three
minute period only to lose hold of
Kecgan in a few seconds. Keegan
kept the advantage in this period to
tie the score. Dunne, wrestling 135
pounds, had to go into the overtime
with Rowe. He held his opponent
for the full two minutes of the first
period and managed to regain the
advantage after Rowe's turn on top.
In the overtime of the 146 pound
class tussle Jalfee broke loose from
Prentice after 15 seconds. In the
second period Jaffee stayed on top
45 seconds, winning by the slim mar-
gin of 32.

Kroml Gets Film in 2:09

Maxant used all his lankness and
agility to throw Wittors to the mat
and ride him for two minutes. Wit-

or»

Trackmen and basketeers are also
registering gripes which demand im-
mediate attention. Tho cinder mus-
sers are suffering from a shortage
of equipment. However, this can

 

 

plan to continue practice will return
their dunnage.

The cagers’ trouble is of a less
serious nature, being only a shore
age of towels. However, they threat-
ened to strike. (1) What are we go-
ing to do about it.

>1: u; 1k

While this news is somewhat be—
lated, we want to mention that Irv.
Seidenbcrg sustained. a slight frac-
ture of the hand while punching the
big bag in the gym. But; you should
see the bag!

3

1

Last week this department got a

notion, inspired by the cold weather,
to hold an ice carnival during the
Christmas vacation. The carnival

.was to include races, fancy skating,

etc., and dates were to be included.
However, with characteristic activ-
ity, nothing was done about it, and
the idea remains in the nebulous
state. What do you think about it?
W ‘1 YR
The fenccrs are goin’ great guns
with their practice, but are sorry to
announce that they won’t be able
to engage in interschool competition
this season. The trouble seems to
be that there are not enough expe-
rienced men out. Well, next year
we'll see . . .
’fi lb
Interfmtemity basketball, usually
on the late fall sports schedule, may
be postponed until the beginning of

hers broke loose and gained a little
time, but lost the match by 1:45.
Kreml, at 165, took Taylor to the mat
quickly and gained a key lock on his

next semester. The constant use of
the gym by the boxers and wrestlers,
and by the freshman basketball team
has necessitated shoving up the date,
and with final exams coming in, play-
offs this semester are impossible.

*3 fl:

Boxing tourney mentors are tak-
ing every precaution to make the
contests safe and same.
limited to two minutes and bouts
will be stopped if a man seems to
be taking too much i

 

 

 

 

bonus 'l‘d lldth
filll'llll 'l'flllllllhll’lhlll'l‘; l
hll'l'Albb ARES. GWEN

 

In accordance with the intramural
sports program, the coach and mana-
ger of the boxing team are planning
an open boxing: tournament, in which
all students of Armour except letter-
ment in boxing are allowed to partici-
pate. Other teams have obtained tal-
ent from outstanding performers in
intramural sports, and it is the hope
of “Sonny" Weissman to discover new
material to bolster his squad. There
is to be a medal awarded to the win—
ner in each weight class. The tourna-

ment is to be watched very closely to I

prevent any possible injury, and also
to prevent anyone from taking an un-
necessary bcating if the outcome of
the bout is certain. The tournament
is to start January eighth, so it is
necessary that all entries weigh in as
soon as, possible in order that a sched-
ule of bouts may be arranged An in-
vitation is also extended to all men to
“work out” for the tournament any
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday after~ ‘

noon. ‘

The team has planned a much stiff-
er schedule this year than ever be-
fore, with bouts at Herzl, Wright,
Lawson Y. M. C. A., and Culver Mili-
tary. The first meet at Herzl is
scheduled for Thursday, December
17. The squad is also to be entered
in the Golden Gloves Tournament, in
which they made a very good showing
last your.

 

 

fiwfl

arm. With Taylor in this helpless
position, Kreml finished flooring him

in 2:09.
ltochoback of De Kalb wasted lii'r
tle time in gaining an advantage over
Tullgrcn, taking the top flight almost
from the start of the match. Tull-
‘ “ l to free

I flowered @utpla a

brush in (humor

 

Armour Racketeer-s Bow to
De Paul (Ml-16

 

In a fast opening game with tre—
mendous competition, the Fresh bas~
ketball team fell, 44—16, subdued by
a. powerful and smooth freshman
squad at Del’aul University last
Saturday night. The DePaul quintet
averaged 180 pounds and over six
feel tall in height. Altogether
Armour took in only four baskets
to DePaul’s 20, but capitalized on
the fouling of the latter to pol; eight
free throws.

Through the fast playing of ’l‘oll-
stam, Szukala, and Norrls, DePaul
set the Armour Fresh back with a
7—0 handicap at the start. Herc
Scherer and Ger-wig brought the ball
back into Armour territory, and
passed it to Norkus who received a
foul. This netted Armour‘s first
point. Gerwig led the way a few
minutes later and passed the ball in
to Kubicka, who received another
foul and sank two shots.

Again Armour edged the ball into
her own territory, Norkus sinking a
free throw and Kubicka swiveling
into the circle to pot one of the
neatest shots 01' the game. DePaul
worked in three more baskets and
Armour a free throw, the quarter
ending 13-37. DePaul rallied smooth-
ly in the second quarter to steal the
hall from the Armour plays all over
the floor and ran up 14 points against
nothing for Armour.

Norkus opened the scoring with a
free throw in the second half. De-
Paul’s Carney retaliated with a
bucket and Norkus dribbled back to
sink a fancy under-hand throw for
Armour. Kubicka tossed one in from
the free throw ring and D’Amato
dribbled down to sink one, complet-

Tuesday, December 15, I936

Will Tilt Whig
thdbb Whit“
”id Milli idhhi‘l‘

Basket iii—East Minute
oi Play Cinches
flame

FlNAl. scone, 34.31

In what was probably the most
exciting game in years, Armour’s
basketeers surrendered to Lake For—
est, 34-31, after a bitterly contested
battle last Saturday. It was the Tec-
hawk’s first trip away from home
this season.

Gene Heike took scoring honors
with six baskets and four free
throws for a total of sixteen points.
H. Rouse of Lake Forest followed
with thirteen points, composed of
five baskets and three gratis points.

Hard Fought from Start

From the start the game was hard
fought but Lake Forest took advan—
tage of Armour being on an un~
familiar floor to pile up an early
lead.

With the opening of the second
period came Armour’s steady march
up the scoring column. Merz opened
up on a pass from Janieck and was
followed by O’Brien, who hooked
one in from under the bucket. A
free throw by Eiserman of Lake
Forest, followed by a hook-in shot
by Heike and a gratis toss by O’Brien
brought the score to 23-21. After
Lake Forest threw the ball oil“ on
a poor pass, Shukes received 9. pass
from Swanson to tie up the score.

Now It Starts!

Here, things began to pop! O’Brien
made another bucket after a
scramble under the Lake Forest bas-
ket, but the. locals retaliated with
one of their own. See-saw play up
and down the floor kept the‘stands
in an uproar and, with More out on
personals, H. Rouse of Lake Forest
sank two free throws to bring the

 

 

 

 

gran

himself, but Rocheback had already
piled up a sufficient total of time to
win with an advantage of, four min»
utcs. This bout gave De Kalb their
second win of the meet. In the fol-
lowing match Larson, of the visiting
team. added five more points to his

tally 1:0 27-25.

Heike, placing a beautiful long-
hook, tied up the score again, and a
shot by O’Brien placed Armour in
the lead for the first time. Luke For—
est, in a burst of frenzied activity,
made another basket, and a free
throw by Christensen, placed the
'locals again to the fore. After an
Armour time-out, he again placed a
‘gratis point, but Lake Forest lost
lthe ball several times on double

ing Armour-‘5 scoring spree.

The final minutes of the game, as
DePaul added several more baskets
to the score and Gerwig sank
Armour’s eighth free throw, was.
witnessed by the crowds gathering
for the close Pitt-DePaul varsity
battle which was to follow.

 

 

 

 

Box Score

Dc Paul (M) Armour (to)
1!. P

 

 

" team’s score. The match was short, a“??? g, 2 mil in'mllmto' f. Bi ‘0' P5 l dribblcs and 'Heike made a basket to
_ an . l I 3 2 .‘ - _ .
but not sweet, for McIntyre sue Scum]. t. 2 2 Oligliidlku, e 2 3 2| bring the score to 32 31.
cumbed to his herculoan opponent—w- gflnud'kif' a (11 o Scllcl’iel', i; 0 1 2, With 45 seconds to play, the local
Round, m and he was really bicwafter only Telling-n: 5'. l u isivflkéminsl’» i i lads commenced to stall, and, after
fifty-seven seconds. This bout gags“ g § 3 ‘l’wel'b‘m =~ __‘{_°_fl Hendrikson of Armour missed 2:
brought the score to its final stand- Curr, g’ 1 o 1> A s all free throw opportunity, passed down
- . Bu ing at 17-11 for Armour. Tom, E5 7 'Ef lto sink the winning basket, 34—31.

 

sure to weigh in as soon as possi—
ble it you wish to be included in the
schedule.

 

Technical: Cagers Defeat Arkansas
indium, 37-28, in Close fiontest

 

 

their third victory! I
l

 

l
ox

B Sc
Armour (37)
B. P

are
Arkansas (28)
I). l“

  

 

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lO’Bri f. 4 0 Zanldwin.L l 2 l

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e i Wagner. g. 0 0 l'Clements. g. 0 Q 2
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l —— u s 9

16 5

In a meeting held last week under ‘-‘
the direction. of Coach Root, plansi Although they encountered stifi'er
tor the coming 1937 “39k 59350“ opposition Tuesday than in last year’s.
were delved into, and practice was , Arkansas State game, the Techawks
set to begin immediately. The field-l again set down the Indians in de-
house at the University of Chicagoafeat, this time by a score of 37
is open for the team’s use at anyl to 23_
time, but the hours suggested are! Captain Gene Heike of the vic-
II‘OIjn 4:30 ”to 6:00 13- my 50 as to‘, tors took high scoring honors, mak-
avotd confliction with the Chicago l ing six baskets and three free_throw5
team. _ _ :for a fifteen point total. Norris of

Among the thlngs dlscussed at “‘9‘ Arkansas, also captain of his team,
meeting was the enforcement of l, led the visitors in scoring with a to-
trammg rules. Each member of the‘ ta] of fourteen points, accounted for
squad must show up for practice atl by six baskets and two gratis
“fag" Wm”? a week, b“ three 0" more i tosses. Merz and O’Brien, with nine
times. if passable. The coach stated 1 and eight points reSpectively, were
that if these rules were broken with—‘ also instrumental in building up
out a good reason, the member would i, Armour’s total
have his uniform taken away. l '

Although the date of the first meet i
is not definite, it will occur some time‘ After a minute or two of scram-
in January. Five or six meets are bled play, scoring started when Jan-
to be scheduled in both the indoor icek dropped one in from the free—
and outdoor seasons. throw line, notwithstanding a foul

Last Wednesday uniforms were by Baldwin. Janicek also dropped
given out to those who had not al—l in the free throw to give Armour a
ready received theirs. They were 3—0 opening lead. Shannon came
distributed in the usual way, with , back with a bucket which was imme-
the returning lettermen getting firstl diately nullified when 'Heike sank the
choice, then an order which waslfirst of a series of beautiful hook
based on the year in school was used. l and pivot shots, this one from just

Janice]: Opens Scoring

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

inside the free-throw line.

Arkansas took time out at this
stage of the game and then came
back with vengeance. While hold-
ing the home team scoreless, the In—
dians put in eight points to take a
10-5 lead. The rest of the half was
a whirl of frenzied play. The teams
alternated in taking steps and mak—
ing wild passes as a few points
dropped in during the wild parade
up and down the floor. O’Brien’s
basket which came after a series of
short passes down the floor dropped
in as the horn blow and gave the
Techawks a. 13—12 half-time lead.

Arkansas Steps Into Lead

An early period flurry of basket
shooting gave Arkansas their last
lead. However, two baskets by
Heike and one by Merz kept Armour
near the top and when Merz tipped
O’Brien’s high pass into the bucket,
it gave the Techawks a one point,
21—20, edge. They were never head-
ed again, and, despite Norris’ single
handed fight to keep the Indians in
the running, the winning- margin
slowly grew.

Due to the many openings offered
them, the Tochawks found it diffi—
cult to stall as the game waned. A
basket by Merz from the coffin-cor-
ner and one by O’Brien under the
hoop ended the scoring as Armour
hung an Indian scalp to its belt. to
the‘ tune of a 37-28 victory.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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