Page Six ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, February l6, l937 Thflll GRAPE’LERS dill Willi an l l some neuron l are enema EASE MENHYE WEN Making amends for the previous Shiffler’s Long Basketioverwhelmed a team from Morton Stops Techawks ‘Junior College last Wednesday by the l score of 29—5. at 34—33 } Armour led off with victories in the first two lightweight divisions, Mc- HEEKE STlLL OUT ,Daniel taking the 118 pound match by in forfeit, and Basile gaining a time ) ladvantage of 3:15 over Johnson of ARMOUR NORTH TECH (33) CENTRAL (3 4 ("Mum f In}; ms, igigiiiMor-ton in the 125 pound division. In Stirmi‘". r illilltt"°i f fgfi‘the 135 pound tussle Dunne of Ar- Q'thifflel‘. g fii 33$}??? 1; .153 glmour suffered his firsbdcfeat of the Edit-’33.!” 2 a l “inched“ 1; ,, 2 ‘ ,season when he was pinned by Itch» \Vnunl‘r. g o l lll‘hlci'cntnl. _c 00 2 koph in 6:10. This was the only mum—Micmck' umpflksmm' lbout that went to Morton, since the Sliill‘ler's long: and well aimed Shat‘remaining five were taken by the l” the closing seconds of play gave home squad with three pins and two North Central college a 34 to 33 vic< ‘timc advantages. lory over a fighting Armour five atl Logullo led off in the first of these the 108th Engineer’s Armory. Shit“ ibV gaining a 5:09 timo advantage over flcr’s basket climaxed a spectacular Pirouk of Morton and then followed second half drive by North Central, the overtime match between Popper who trailed 17 to 15 at the half. , A lof Armour and Cermak. The latter tight defense and wary offensweltwo fought for the first ten minutes play gave the Techmenaconstantlead with no time advantage going to against their traditional rivals andieither man. However in the extra jinx, WhiCh they dropped only in the minutes Popper broke‘ loose durimr last minute of play. his time down and then succeeded in Thumley Starts Scoring remaining on the top in the final two ’l‘humley, gangling North Central minutes, to come Out of it all with a forward, began the scoring on a re—lvmmmhy 1.149 time advantage. bound tip shot. O’Connell evened ”l the ilnal “11:69 bouts, all pins {01‘ the tally with a well directed long Armour, "3 was 3051 a matter ofltime shot. Thumley took a tip off on the ‘for the Morton lads. Kreml started free throw line and sank a reverse,Off by putting away Kanak in 2130. hook shot, but Merz netted two field ,tlgenflulleren went him one better by goals on passes from O’Brien and‘yllmmnfl his man in 0153~ Finally Mc- O’Connell. Armour broke loose after “tyre topped them both by gaining a fast set up from Burns to Thumley, his fall in only 0135. and went on a scoring spree of ten ‘-——‘—‘—— points with two baskets for Swanson and one each for Merz, Shukes and O'Brien. Just before the half Hcil- man and Shifflcr scored for North lental, which brought the totals to )7 to 15, Armour still in the lead. Shooting Confined To Longs Cautious playing, close guarding, and air tight defense prevented either five from breaking for the basket, and consequently most of the shooting was done from well out on the floor. Failing to break in, Ku~ bicka passed out to O’Connell who dropped one neatly through the rim to give the Techmen a 4 point lead. Burns. cut the margin on a long hook shot, but another bucket by Mei-z and a personal increased Armour‘s lead— ing margin to 5 points. North Cenv tral traded tallies with Armour on two baskets against two field goals by Shukes. A quick comeback with a free toss and two baskets by the Cardinals brought the score to 27 all. Armour Takes Momentary Lead With only a minute left, O’Brien made a pair of baskets and Merz dropped a free throw, Armour spurt- ing momentarily ahead. However North Central cut the lead on another longshot and brought it to a tie with a basket and free throw. With only a few seconds left O’Brien attempted a long arch shot, but no team mate took the hint to follow it up. Shif- fier caught the rebound, crossed the center line and paused, took deliber~ ate aim, and sunk his fifth long shot of the game to give North Central at two point margin and ultimate vic- tory. Hope fleeting with the few re- maining seconds, the game was held up while O’Connell made a free throw on a technical foul by Thum— ley who objected to a decision by referee McCluck. The score then stood in North Central’s favor, 34 to 33. As the whistle blew, Wagner hooped a long one from mid-floor in an at- tempt to overcome North Central’s one point lead. The attempt was fu~ tile, however, and the final whistle found the score still at 34-33. Chess Team Wins @ver North Park Swtcping victories gave the Ar- mour Chess club its second win of the season when North Park College was defeated 10—0 in a meet held last Thursday evening in the Campus club rooms. The lineup with games won is as follows: North Park—0 Armour—10 York O‘A. Rune 2 Tokeldt 01?. Ewing: 2 Anderson OlE. Koehler 2 Jastrow 0| R.Erisman 2 Prozynscki 01E. Wagner 2 z... » 2‘ l" -. Boxers Eye Golden Gloves Hopefully The Aimeur boxing- team hopes to punch its way to glory when it on- ters the first bracket of the Golden Gloves Tourney next Tuesday at Loyola. The bouts begin at seven o'clock and each contestant will light two bouts that night, barring eliminations in the first bout. “Sonny" Weissman has high hopes for his team, as they are in good shape and all men will make their weights. The official weighings will take place between 4 pm. and 6 p.m. tomorow afternoon at Loyola. The team will be composed of Cap~ tain Moore, who will compete in the 147 pound class, along with Lindahl; Fowler at 135 pounds; Rothenberg, Popper, and Calhoun at 160 pounds; Stober and Simeon at 175 pounds; flock in the heavyweight class; and “Tiny” Winslow will compete in the 125 pound class. Among the other schools in the city entering teams are Loyola, Herzel, Northwestern and Wright. According to Coach Weiss- man, the length any team will stay in the tourney will be due mainly to the breaks inasmuch as the fighters will have to fight two bouts a night as long as they stay in competition. _____‘______,__._._.————.—~——<.,_s SUMMARIES us “rm—McDaniel (AA: won by iortclt. 125 lbs.——Basile (AA beat Johnson (M.). Time e—aus. 135 lha.—-Rchkopf (MJ pinned Dunne (A.). Timco—GHO. HF) lbs.—-Lflgllllo (A.) heat Drank (M.). Time ndvan " 1| 155 Ilia—Pom!” (A.) Time advantage—1:4 . 165 lba.—Krcml (AJ pinned Knnnk (ll/Ll. Time—2:48. 175 lbs.-Tullcren (A) pinned Zaiuuky (NL). line—I) hoot Ccrmnk (M.). -5 Henvyweigiwliucinme m.) pinned Kornndn ,(Ma. rim—o- a. l Tech w'mmers ‘Shavnshooters Elect Defaulted 45_30l Poitier to Lead Club 1 After a full semester of activities [under the guidance of R. W. Start mann, president, the Armour Rifle By succumbing to the inexhaustive squad from George Williams, the Arv Club lost his leadership when he mour tankmcn took their first defeat last Friday afternoon, 45450, in their third meet of the year. It was the eleventh straight victory for the ap- parently invincible George Williams team. 'l'ech’s swimmers, who have gained victories from North Central and Wilson, fell behind in the fifth event. The scoring honors were taken by Collett with 12 points for Williams. Downing; was second with eight, and Stradtman and Svagdis tied with seven. Williams opened the meet by edg- ing ahead in the 160 yard relay. Smidl and Winblad kept their paces along with their Opponents, but Rog— ers and Collett stepped out in the last two laps to win. The second event saw Vic Svagdis plow his way to an easy victory with the usual nonchalant lead over his opponents. At this point, Williams led by a 12-9 score. Stradtman sped his way to :1 Williams victory in the Rogers to take the event. The score 40 yard i‘rec, Winblad and Carlson rounded off at 45.30, coming in next for Armour. SUMMAmns Dodge took the backstroke event mflymd "lift”???m‘ll dil‘e‘éimiii‘e‘.‘fi“l‘z”§ for Armour, and with Downing's as~ “on“ i: Eiilluznfitwfiil‘lii’; did: £3; sistancc, closed the score to a 20-19 tally. At this point, however, Wil— _ hams edged ahead with firsts and liifgiiid'iucli»vviin by Dodge (A... Singhptnr seconds in the 100 yard free and div» {,mlfcc‘mdi 170‘)“an lA-l third. Time— ing events. 00 nrd true—Man by Collctt (WJ. Polkow Dodge opened up in the 200 yard ‘m‘g’ ”mind: Ruwkhm‘“ ‘A" third- Tim“ event after a long third place log to take a close second to Collett. Miller, who had taken the lead for about tiansl'crred to Northwestern Univer- sity. An election for that office. was held before the end of last semester in which P. J. Poitier was chosen, lie will capahly fulfill the require- ments of that office. In a recent postal match with the Missouri School of Mines in the prone and sitting positions, the score was tied. In a rcchallenge match the Ar- mour team nosed out the Missouri boys to win by a scant three points. The latest match was with Wheaton on January 23, fired in three posi- tions. Wheaten scored a total of 1305 points against Armour’s 1298, Armour losing by seven points. The return match will be held at Wheaton on Saturday, February 20. i Gene I-leike, Tech basket ball cap— : tain, is still out of school as a result of an attack of flu suffered before the second frame 01' the between-semester trip to Michigan. Followers 01' Arch Ward in the Tribune may have seen his notice of l—leike last Friday. Some smart men we have loading our cagers. ’11 ll: ': That long awaited interfraternity basket ball tournament is scheduled to open this week. Intramural Man— ager F. Hackman will arrange a schedule of practice sessions and tournament games, as soon as entries are submitted. it .1: The senior electricals have been seen practicing at the local bowling alleys. They must be preparing to accept the challenge published some time ago by the senior mechanicals. k 4‘ ll: position behind Dodge. In the final medley relay, Wil- liams took an early lead, which Svag- dis wiped out with the breast stroke. From here on, Winblad outswam It’s a bit early in the season, but last Friday’s baseball meeting brought out plenty of new men. So far Coach Krafl’t has ten prospective pitchers and three catchers. Six of these are new men. On paper, the squad looks swell. il< ill lit crs {WA in yui-d'r'm *WOn by Stndtrnnn :wa. Win- bind (A: second: Carlson (A. i third. Time Techawks can see their track squad in action for the first time this sea- son at 8 P. M. next Thursday, Feb. 18, at the University of Chicago Field House. Tech stoppers will test their strength against North Central. 1 Fancy nu— n by McDonald W. . Sl n fW.I accnnd: Carlson (A) third} ) “U 220 yard frcc‘Won by Collctt (W.). Dodge IA! second: Miller (W4 third. TimL- -. .l. 120 yard medley—Won by Armour: Dov inv Svmzdls and Winblad. in L' cigarette .. . .. give them ‘1‘ 8 MT! us Tun/\CLO CO. floral aroma fly flaw . . . a; picture of Chesterfield tobacco just as it comes out of the 1000— pound wooden hogs~ heads after ageingfor three years. If you could be there when these hun- dreds of hogsheads are opened up .. . . if you could see this mild ripe tobacco, prime and ready to be made into Chesterfield Cigarettw . . . see the golden color of the leaf . . . and get a whiff of that delightful aroma . . . you’d say . . . ”Delicious .. . . makes me think offmir cake.” Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos. . . aged three years . . . malice Chesterfield an: outstanding a more pleasing taste and aroma. hit, "