Tuesday, February 23, I937 lllll llllllll . Slall filll lllll ‘lN ldllll‘ llhll North Central Dnzzles With. Exceptional ...« . Shooting . , w, ......——— l, " FROSH , IN PRELHM North Central’s Cardinals dis- pensed with the governor on its cage machine. lost Sdturday night and mercilessly assaulted the Tech five to the tune of 51—2], in a wild, onc- sidcd battle at Napcrville. It was a new kind of playing oven for the eyes of thc'Naperville fans, who were amazed by the baskets of the time: {lo blink, Nortli‘Ccntral hbd “liotted 10 points from all over the'lourt. It was 12-0 . before Merz was able to sink a long shot'for the Techawk’s first talley. Shukes took one from O’Connell and scored’under the basket, and two free tosses by Kuhicka and O’Brien fin- ishcrl Armour’s momentary rally. Cardinals Drive On From here, another spurt gave the Cardinals 10‘in a row, and with a basket by Merz and a neat long, by Swanson, sot the score at 25-10 at the half. . The second half led to the same tally‘, plus one point for each team. The Tet-hawks were thrown back on the defense constantly, and found it hdrd to get a chance at the bas- ket oven for its eleven points. Shief- ler was responsible for 13 of the total Cardinal points, and discouraged the ‘Tech defense by buckoting six long ones from the center of the floor. Heike, Mex-z, Shukos Retire It was a disappointing final game for the three retiring chhawks, Merl. Shukcs, and especially Captain Heikc, who was forced to view the onslaught from the bench. Gene Hcike has been absent from the floor since the Michigan Normal game, be- cause of influenza. In the preliminary game, Armour’s freshmen outplayed the North Cen- tral first year men by potting 27 points against their opponents’ 20. Norkus stepped in with nine points, matching.r the Cardinal’s high fresh- man, and Scherer followed with seven. Varsity Box Score Armour (21:) Pl, North Central (51) F B F P rivn l 1 ll’ Thnmlcy. l. 4 l 2 H( nrickscn i' 0 0 2i llischofl’. f. l l 0 Swanson l 2 0 2 ‘ 0 0 0 t likes. f 2 0 ‘5 l 0 cm, 2 0 l 0 1 1‘0 11 0 0 ti 0 1 O‘Connell 5' 0 (l 1 0 l egmr i. l 0 2 urns. k fl 3 l S_hcc}m n 51 l l ll'l‘hiefentull. 1:. l 5 l hublckn, 1:. O 1 3V ' ll. 0 0 2 .lnnicck. 2. ll 0 l 9 d lel 20 l lilildllh, Sllllmll Will l'll’E FlGll'l‘S ill 6%th filflVES The conclusion of the first night’s fighting in the northern division of the Golden Gloves tourney found only two Tech boxers in the running, captain Moore and Simeon, each with two wins apiece. The first box- er to be eliminated last Tuesday was “Tiny" Winslow who was-stopped by Wilson in the first round. Cahill, C.Y.O. beat Fowler, our 135 pounder in the first round, while Popper and Lindahl were eliminated by Ward and West of the C.Y.0. In the 175 pound class, Stoher was stopped in the first by Boncy. Simeon in the 175 pound class beat Barton and thus, was qualified to enter the sec- ond bracket of the tourney. The honors of the first evening went to Captain Moore, 147 pounds, who beat Sweitzer by a knockout in the first round and a few minutes later re. ueated this act by knocking out Was- ko, of Eckhart Park, in the third round. Wednesday night, spectators saw Moore stop his opponent in the sec- ond round and Simeon stopped Aage Paulson of North Chicago in the first round. Thus both were qualified to compete in the finals. However, both men lost their bouts by forfeit. It was necessary that Moore drop out of the tournament due to injuries to his eye. Simeon missed his bout due to a track meet in which he starred for Armour, 'TECHA WKS DOWN , WESTERN sin TE BY 39.3o'scosc in the scrnppiest game of the 501‘" ,son Armour defeated the Westzrn Illinois State Teachers 39—30 last Fri- day afternoon, after getting behind 11-2 at the start of the game. High point honors went to O’Brien and Met". with (levcn and ten points re-1 spectively. "' l Macomb Takes Big Lead' ' l , After Macomb had put themselves; in the load with elevenypoints. andi Armour Was still str 1' along ‘with two points from Shukcs took the ball and laid away the first Armour basket. Then Mei-z put in a pretty long shot. Wagner-was fouled immediately after, putting. n, one shot and, though he missed‘th second, Mei-z took the ball'ofi’l’iili backboard and tipped it in, for other two points. Then Mel" another lon'g'shot and the team ‘1 lid-neck. After some racing‘hp , Own the floor. Orr of Mocomb out in a basket, but Bob Mei-z fol- lllljégad it up with another. Fighting forfthe lead Swanson of Armour put away a pretty shot just before the half was called making the score 16- 17, Macomb in the lead. Second Hall'- Rough The second half was the toughest, roughest game of basketball ever played. Kubicka of Armour and Hen- “dci‘son of Macomb both were taken out on four fouls, contracted in that part of the/game, and O’Connell was also removed after adding two fouls to a pair taken in the first half. O’Brien, Shukes and O’Connell each made a free throw to start the scor- ing. Play was fast and furious, the a“? o: :94: ball changing hands rapidly buck and forth. O’Brien, Shukcs, Wagner, and Swanson all come in for their share 1 of the scoring, while the visiting, teachers made only two baskets, 1 building up their scorg on nine free ‘ tths out of siittcen chances ; awarded to them. ARMOUR (:19) l‘ wcsTEnN TEACHERS i130 l n r r; 11 i- 5 0 Jillluizhcs, c. 4 3 1 2 0 0‘ Steilrnn, 1 l i a 1 rev. l 4 31 0 1 4 rr. it. I o , . l I difltewnrt. . I) 1. ,i :l ilChaman 2'2] 11 nor. is 4 3lflcndermm , 2 4 . ilendricluton, a.“ 1 ll Burch“. I) 2 lCoopcr 0 2 ‘ ll 1 Totnln ‘Totulu . H 11’ Track Team Beaten By Cardinals 67-28, Last Thursday saw the opening of . the Tech track season with a loss against a will rounded North Central squad by the score of 67-28. Taking an early lead, the Cardinals refused l to relinquish it, piling up points and l increasing their lead throughout al~ most the entire meet, with firsts in everything except the high jump. [ Opening up the meet, Teichman of . North Central ran a snappy mile to‘ nose out Faust of Armour. In the fol. lowing event the Techawks fared a little better when Bingham and Dun- bar came in behind Rikli of the vis- itors. Keeping up the blistering pace, the Cardinals took the next live events to increase their lead tre- mendously. They finally cooled down, however, Armour proving to be the stronger team in the field events, out— scoring their rivals 15 to 12. Simeon and Vandekioft came through in the high jump to take a first and second, respectively, to give Armour its only first place. In the pole vault, North Central’s crack 'vaulter soared over the bar at thir~ teen feet six inches to easily win this event for his team. The home squad was barely nosed out of a victory in the shot put when Anderson, on his last throw, outdid Vandckieft’s best efforts. S ARY One mile run~Won by Teichmnn (NJ. Fuust (A! second. Harris (NJ third. Time-— 304%.‘3' dash—Won by Rikli (NJ. Binghum (AA second, Dunbar (A4 third. Time — Mil-yord run8“) . [-15 lh9.~l.ugulln 1A] pinm'd W. lJOVcl‘HIJlkD l. Time—17:116. Popper 4A ime ndvuntmzcn 65 “I (reml {Al hunt ltdunluge‘ilzl . 75 ll) JI‘ullm-cn t/H plmled ltncll (Ni. Timc mt L. Dover-spiki- .. ~ovurlll e, Albrecht lNl. Time ~41 : l . lluitvyweluhterc lntyi'c l A v {N l. Time ndvuntuizer 7% :5 hem. Duttlick 0. personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Cooper verifies the wisdom of this prefer: ence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke luckies.You, too, com have the throat protection cl Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “it’s Toasted”. buckles are gentle on the throat. Page Three De La Selle Five Troonces Fresh ' Purdue Swamps Tech Tonkmen By 53 to 2,2 A superior Purdue University squid submerged the Armour swim- mers at Bartlett pool Saturday aft‘ ernoon, taking firsts in every event except the medley relay and 100 yard breast stroke. Svadgis nosed out Curr of Purdue by 5 yards for a first in the 100 yard breast, in 1:15.8. and picked up a [our yard margin which Windblnd maintained as an- chor man in the medley relay. A well-balanced Purdue quintet swam an evenly stroked 160 yard l'rcc style relay to cop the event with 15 yards to spare. Windblad gave his Boilermaker opponents. a stifl‘ race in the 40 free, but took a third in inches. Dodge, promising back- strokcr, was close behind Tredwcll in the 100 back, but faded on the lust lup to be satisfied with a, sec- ond place. The Indiana Engineers easily outclassed Armour in the div- ing and distance events, swooping both first and second places in the fancy diving, 100, and 220 yard The Armour Tech freshman quin- tet received a terrific drubbing from De LaSallo High school to the tune of 31-13. Accustomed as they were to an open form of play, the fresh- men were bewildered by their 0pm ponent’s close type of play. The l'rosh failed to score several times, after having brought the ball into scoring territory. The first score of the game was made ,by De LoSallc when Parker sunk his free throw, awarded through a foul by Norkus. The game was forced by De LaSallc with their close type of play and their unpenctl'alile defense. Kubicku scored at field goal in the first quarter, Armours only tally until the opening of the fourth frame, when the frosh staged a minor rally, piling up 9. total of 13 points. The final minutes of the game Were crowded with rough playing by both teams. ARMOUR (Ill) B r Pl DE LASALLE (ill!) 1 i rk ...1 o .I Ithum. i. _ 2 z 1 , , , séhhenir, 1 2 i l duels. The strong combination of (,3r'fi,”"' ” j ,5; l, Downinc’. Svodgis and Windblad Weber. 1;. . l l 0 . i , ,» ' same“ ”I ...o .l ‘ clostd thL meet by nosing out the 0 visitors in 1:11 yard margin. with a good two el .— THE BOULEVARD CAFE M01! S. Michiyzllll Avc. 'l‘cl. Victory llllful lnv’tt'n You to Try Our Special Marv Dileito Restaurant 3258 Princeton Ave. Menu changed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Special 300 dinner Hull Milk ll‘ctl Chicken or Sirloin Steak l"l'lU(l in lluttor Wi I French Frlcrl l’nlllNIt-h and ‘.ol(- Slow. Rudlhhon. Sculllim. nrcml lIVI‘l butter for only , . . After llillll P. M.. Lunchenn: ‘lllr 9 sense lot me to prelor this light smoke” “A little ooer oi year ago l changed to lucicics because l cow joy the flavor of their tobacco. Ever since, my throat has been in fine shape. As my voice and throat mean so much to me in my business, it’s plain common sense for me to prefer this light smoke. So l’m strong for Luckiesl” %¢% llN PARAMOUNT'S “THE PLAINSMAN" DIRECTED BY CECIL 13. DE MILLE THE FINEST TOBACCOSv—r- “THE CREAM SEE THE CRO ” rcrlecllou AGAENST lRRlTATlONmAGAlNST CQUGH Copyright 198?. The American Tons» Comma: