Tuesday, December I4. I937 TECH Nsws Page Three Titlidliili 'bii‘hllii ildilfillh Mill; Hill 33-32 Willi Lose to Lake Forest on Saturday With 34-22 Score PLAY TWO THIS WEEK Lake Forest (34 I Armour Tech (22) F B . r B p Sticliels. f. '1 ll l'O'BrIEn. f. l 0 3 orle. 1 n ZlSlIcrer, i, 1 1 2 Brigham, f 0 l O‘Lurz. . (I 0 O ne. 0 ll O'Swnnson. c. 2 l 4 Pnttomm, f. 2 0 l Sher e. 0 3 l R. Meiman, l'. (I l ZiNorkua. c . I) II 0 McAllintc-r c. 2 0 0 Henriksen. B- 3 2 1 Behrcns. c. a o fllWazner, z. o o 2 Pederncn. c 1 1 OIJnnleok‘ w- 0 0 0 Morutndt. g [I 0 ZIO'C rum“, I: ll 1 2 E MuimunY g. u 1 1' o o 0 Anderson. a 0 4 GI nderson a. o o 1] Group. 1: (I 0 o: Lonlnn g o 0 ol In the final basketball game of the week last Saturday, Armour lost to Lake Forest on the latter’s home grounds 34-22. Although the Toc- hawks showed a lot of fight and spirit they lacked the basket shooting abil- ity that goes hand and hand with victory, and this together with a strong Lake Forest team was suffi’ cient to keep the Techawks way out behind. Scoring honors were divided be— tween Henriksen and Stickels of Lake Forest, each totaling up eight tallies. The former had three bas- kets and two free throws, while the latter sank four baskets. Lake Forest Takes Lead Within a few minutes after the start of the game the North Shore men were well out ahead on some beautiful long shots, Although the chhawks made many tries, they couldn’t get the range. Some loose guarding left Lake Forest open for many tries that brought the score to 14 to 3 before the Techawks could get going. Hen- riksen made a gratis toss and then tipped in a free one that Swanson just missed. A free throw by O’Con- poll and a basket each by O‘Brien and Swanson brought the local score to eleven at the half, but in the mean— time Stickels and Peterson of Lake Forest put away three baskets to leave the telly 20 to 11. Scoring Closer in Second Half In the second half the scoring was a little more even, but for all-around playing the Lake Forest quintet was well out ahead with their passing, guarding and shooting. Although the game was well fought by both sides, the home five held and even increased its lead during- this period. Scherer, Swanson and Sher contribu- ted Armour scores in this half. Armour vs. Arkansas Armour (38) Arkansas (32) F.G. ET. P. ‘.G. EXT. P- Schcrer. l. 4 4 1 Baldwin. 1’. 3 2 l O’Brien. f. 3 I) 2 Keill‘r, f. 2 0 2 Hofmnxm, f 0 0 I) usby. f. 0 I} l Swanson. c 4 2 ElDowns, c 4 2 2 n. t;- l l IIClcmonts, z. 2 0 l 0 Council, at 1 1 0| Hoffman. l:- 0 0 l Janice-k. 1: 0 0 flILettlcmire, g. 0 l I Henriklwn y. o u o , g. n l l Wagner, fl 2 I] alBrick. g. 2 0 l Norkus f n 0 (I? -— -— — Kuhicku. fl 0 0 ill 13 (I ll 15 8 10‘ The Armour Five, spurred on by the brilliant defensive play of its lanky center, Swanson, defeated the Arkansas State Indians when they touched here Thursday on their an- nual loop of the middle west. This makes the third time the teams have met, Armour having come out on top in each encounter, but by a margin that has decreased with each succes— sive year. Sahara: High Scorer High scoring honors when to Scherw er, who added four field goals and a like number of free throws for a tidy total of 12 points. Swanson, not content with being the defensive star of the afternoon, was second with four buckets and a pair of free throws. Downs, six foot four cen— ter for the Arkansas bunch, was high S chalked up lhelr third slralght win against Hm former nmc action in Thursday‘s game against the Arkansas Slate Indians when the Teuhawlu 38-32 Tee-hawks Downed By illini Squad After holding the Illinois “.B" team to a standstill during the first half, the Techawks fell before the Illini onslaught during the second and fin— ally went down 39 to 24. The Illini stepped into an early five point lead but a bucket by Henrikson and two more by O’Brien put the Techs ahead six to five. After an- dropped a free one in to put Armour again in front, 9 to S. See-sewing back and forth, the score remained close until the concluding minutes when the home squad dropped in two baskets and a free throw to take a half way lead of 16 to 12. Two free throws at the start of the second period by O’Brien and Swum son brought the visitors within two points, but with u retaliation of two buckets the Illini again pulled away. When a nice combination shot O’Brien to Schercr clicked, the latter placed a nice backhand shot in the hoop and brought the Tech score to sixteen. Two more baskets by Wagner and Bennis of the home squad brought WHAT I’D LIKE... AND THE Answer Is THAT BIG GLASS HUMIDOR or PRINCE scoring man for his outfit with a total of 10 points. Swanson Sinks Firs! Arkansas took the tip—off, but lost the ball when it went off sides on a bad pass. A basket sunk by Swan— son was quickly followed by no less than four by Arkansas, who, though weak in long shots, followed such shots up effectively enough to make t’hem count. Armour called time out to reorganize. and did quite a success- (Continued on yid'ge four)’ VES SIR... CAMELS HEAD THE USI' OF WHAT I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS I HOPE THE BOYS GIRL ALWAVS APPRECIATES A GIFT OF CAMEL .’ GIVING MEN GIFTS THAT SPECIAL l-LB. CHRISTMAS TIN 0F Root Gives Lecture at Track Gathering The second of a series of track meetings was held last Wednesday, at which time Coach Root discussed training methods with the team. The talk was concerned in particular with early season conditioning and warm- ups. He said that the wanton-up is one of the most important steps in winning races. The interclass track meet on Janu- my 12 will start the season for the Techawks. Meets have been sched— uled with Loyola and Elmhurt in- doors, and with Beloit, Elmhurst, Wheaton, Bradley, and Loyola out- doors. their score to 28. Junicek dropped in a free shot, and Wagner come right back for the home team by dropping his in. A series of baskets and free throws among which was a classy rebound shot by Swen- son, and u long clean one by Frank brought the game into its closing minutes with the tally standing 38 to 24. A final free throw by O’Brien ended the contest and gave the Techs their first defeat. KNOW THAT A CIGARETTES I bElJEVE IN I'M GIVING PRINCE ALBERT illllilE Flilll’d Fill Give Camels for Christmas! There’s no doubt about how much people appreciate Camels—the cigarette that’s made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. A gift of Camels carries a double greeting from you. It says: "Happy Holidays and Happy Smoking!" By Ray Bram: Another sport entering the lime— light is the swimming team. After a month of practice the Tech tankers will lead off next Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m., against the thinclnds from Wright Junior College. ii: 51¢ in Boxing and wrestling in the inter- class divisions will also get into full swing this week with the annual tournament. Starting yesterday, the tourney is scheduled to run all week with the finals coming on Friday. when From a glance at the entries, the tourney should be a howling success, more than fifty entries having been received to date. The only places in which there has been a shortage of material is in the 118 pound divi— sion, wrestling, and the 125 pound class, boxing. W Coach Sammy Bibb, with an eye to the future, has purchased two practice driving nets for the golf team. One of them is to be set up in the gym, where it may be used by gym classes, and the other in Chopin Hall for the team members. 2: .p :1; When the Techuwks meet the Maroons on the Midway next Satur- day night, it will be the eighth meet- ing between the two teams. filklr Buck in Will, the two teams began with at practice game which was won by the Chicago five. 0n the follow- inc,r year, however, the Techawks come back in another practice game to even up the score. In ’33 the two teams started playing regular games, and for three consecutive years the ’I‘cchmcn came out victorious. Year before last, 1930, saw the men from Midway squeeze out a). last minute win, 51-49, and last year’s game added another to Chicago’s list. find it ' 5' ”wily l'llE llllll'lllillll. 35W s MW If you know a man owns a pipe—you’ll be making an appro— priate selection ifyou give him a big gift package of PRINCE ALBERT. Prince Albert's as mild a pipe tobacco as ever den lighted a pipe-smoker. It‘s easy on the tongue— doesn"t bite. It‘s extra cool, thanks to im “crimp cur.” And it’s tops for mellow taste. (right) A pound of Prince Albert in a glass humidor that keeps the tobacco in prime con- dition and becomes a welcome possession. (right) The famous Christ- mas package, the Camel cartonv-10packsof"20's" ——200 cigarettes. You'll Techuwkoi-Faco Mormons in Annual Rattle Saturday; Eelloit Customers, Wheaten Gropplers Here Tomorrow Culminuting a week of two strenu— ous games for the Armour courtmcn, will be the annual cage bottle at the University of Chicago next Saturday night. Armour cauemen will be out to regain that honor which for two years has been swept away by the Maroons in their closing; mlnutc rol— lies. Petersen Leading Maroonn Led by Captain Kendall Petersen, the Maroon squad will consist of a strong five well routined for Big Ten competition. It expects to profit by a complete return of last year's squad. No men were lost through graduation, although Amundsen will be ineligible until January, and Fitz- gerald, who sustained l1 football in- jury, will be out the entire season. The Maroonn opened their season against the Blue Demons of DePaul a week ago last Saturday night when they fell 20—28; Mullin was high scorer for the Maroons when he sunk seven free throws and one basket. They played their second game against Marquette last Saturday eve— ning. Chicago Hnn Last Minute Win Lost year saw the Maroon squad rallying out of a last minute tie with the Tochuwks to win 33-28. Although Armour led at the bull’, 18-14, the Muroons retaliated to load 25112. With a two point difference in the last minute, they scored three points to cinch the win. The coco clash of two years ago between Armour and Chicago was a memorable 51—49 victory for Chi— cago, throughout which Armour held the lead always by several points. It was an individual scoring battle he- twecn Ham‘low , the Midway, and Hcike, three year high point mom of the 'l‘cchawks. It was a fast played lighting; battle averaging a point a minute. Two baskets by Chicago tied it; up in the final minute, and a long. shot from the center of the floor gave them the two point lead in the closing seconds. (Continued on page four) at your dealer's. The Armour wrestlers will open their regular home season with Wheav ton college tomorrow afternoon at four o’clock in the gym. Wheaton, little nineteen champions last year, and slated for the same title this season again, will offer the Tech grapplers their toughest competition on their schedule. 1“ch of their eight men wore champions in their weights in the little nineteen associa- tion last year, and another took third place. Home Opener As a home opener, the wrestlers couldn't find a harder team to com— pete with. although some consolation arises in that the Chicago matroen beat them 24-10 on the Midway last week. Armour, like Wheaten, has practically the some line up as last season, each team having lost its team captain. Last year the mint istcrs come here and were pinned at 21-10, but when the engineers re- turned the visit they didn’t fare as well, and lost the meet 30—10 to square things up. From all aspects the engagement looks like a toss up, and there is a lot of speculation go- ing on in both camps as to the likely victor. Adolnon Lends Off in the 118 pound class, Adelson, a senior, will wrestle for Armour, his thoton opponent not yet named. McDaniel will have a real job heat- ing Salmon, a champ last year in the 125 pound class. Captain Dunne will try to pin Boss in the 135 pound tilt. Lost your each man beat the other at home, thus trading bouts. Pitt, the team captain, little nineteen champ and runner up in the state A.A.U., is a likely contendont in the 145 pound duel with Hanna. Pitt is at present handicapped with a bad leg and may not be able to enter the meet. Armour Heavier Strong Nigrelli, Finnegan or Kubil: are all good wrestlers weighing 155 pounds, and any one of them is apt to be matched with Frame of When-- (Conlimmd on page four) ([2]?) Another Christmas special— 4 boxes of Camels in "flat fifties" -wrapped in gay holiday dress. (mimosa) One pound of mild, mellow Prince Albert— the “birclcss” tobacco—placed in so attractive Christmas gift package.