Tuesday, January ll, l936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five listeners Rally tor gecond bills ,. fiver Tech, @538 'Armour Fails to Hold Momentary Lead in Final Hall TECH RALLIES T0 LEAD ARMOUR (38:7 ll LAKE FOREST (45 ) B ll F P Nnrklls. l'. 2 2 3 Patterson, f. 4 1 ll O'Brien. l 4 0 4 R. Maiman. f. 0 2 0 Schcmr. l' l 2 3 Stickels. l‘ 5 l 3 town. 0 2 i oylc, f. 0 0 0 war-son. (‘ 3 l ZlMcAlllutm‘, c. 4 2 2 O'Connell. 5:. 2 5 Bll’etcrsen, c. ll 0 2 Wagner. 1;. ll 0 4} E. Mnimnn. 5;. 3 4 ! Sher. 1:. 0 l lfflroor. S:- 0 0 1 Llll'l. l'. 0 l 0 Pctcroon. IE- I l 3 Jnnlcch. 1:. 0 0 0i Morntudt. 1!. 0 0 l A Lake Forest rally in the last minutes of the game gave the north shore men their season's second win over the Techawks 45—38 in the 108th Engineer's Armory last Tuesday. Lagging: by 13 points at half time, the Armour five rallied, rapidly wiped out the margin and took the lead at 37:35 late in the second period. However, McAllister, unguarded Lake Forest center, put the game on ice by easily sinking three field goals to clinch victory. Armour’s first period offense lacked the organization and pep showed by the visitors. The Tec- hawks tried a number of shots and consistently missed them on bad breaks, while failure to get under the basket and follow up the rebounds cost the Techmen a number of points. 01’ Armour’s 17 points in the first half, nine were made on free throws. Lake Forest Starts Scoring Stiklcs and R. Maiman started the scoring on a pretty hook shot and a long try from the side lines. O’Con— nell dropped his two free shots, but Patterson and Maiman came back with baskets on a pair of fast pivot shots. Lake Forest’s accuracy in Stickles and Patterson made follow—up almost unnecessary. Armour’s first score from the floor came in O’B’rich’s hook shot from the free: throw line, after which Schcrcr made two free shots. Armour’s passing offense, was aerial and the Lake Forest forwards had little trouble intercepting passes and snaring would be set up shots. O’Connell, the team’s only breaker, dribbled through five men and made two points. Brown, handicapped with a knee injury all season made his first start, and played a good game at center. Tech made four points on gratis shots by Brown and Norkus and another break basket by O’Con— nell. The co-captains collaborated on another basket while Lurz made a free throw, but Patterson and Mai. men added four more points to their team’s tally, to lead 30—17 at the half. Armour Tics Score Lake Forest started the closing period with its second team, Armour promptly scoring 16 points to 3 for the North shore men, to tie the score at 33 all. Norkus, Swanson and O‘Brien lead the spirited comeback with two field goals each, while O’Connell and Brown accounted for four free tallies. At 33 all, Lake Forest made a free throw, but Scherer’s underhand bas- ket brought the score to 35-34, which another Lake Forest free throw tied. Swanson’s basket on a pass and a dribble Agave Armour the lead for the first time, and the small shivering audience really yelled at 37-35. O’Brien was forced out on personals at this point. When the Armour de‘ fense slackened, five field goals fol- lowed froni the opposition to give Lake Forest an undisputed victory. Swimmers Lose to Wright Jr. in Wetter Overwhelmed by a conditioned team, the Tech swimmers lost to Wright Junior College Dec. 15 by a score of 57-18, in an early meet for the tank season. Despite their lack of practice, the Tech mermen gave a battle for near- ly every place. The Wright Junior College swimmers finished one-two in all but two events, while Armour made up for what it lostin points by its spirit. In the 220 free style, Hovicek of Wright barely splashed out Captain Dodge, while in the 100 free, almost a photo finish took place with Carlson of Wright first, and Jaskulski of Wright 3. half stroke ahead of W inblad of Armour for see 0nd place. Phi Kane End Phi Pi ’s Nineteen Year Reign As Baskethull Kings Held by Phi Pi Phi for nineteen years, the lease on the Armour inter- fraternity basketball title was sud- denly broken last Thursday afternoon by Phi Kappa Sigma. The enthused Phi Kap five rallied from a 5—14 half time setback and won in the final min- utes of play, 21-17. The first game played between the two teams this year was protested by the Phi Kaps because of a dispute over the number of fouls on a. Phi Pi. The protest was allowed and the game replayed. In the first game the Phi Kaps lod 9-5 at the half, and the Phi Pi’s ral- lied to overtake them by one point in the last minute. From the thick of a scrappy battle, the title team emerged victorious 15—14. The pro- test that there was no official scorer brought about the replay. The Phi Pi’s started out strongly Thursday, mainly through the shoot- ing of Dunbar and Plowman, and held a lead of 14-5 at the half over the Phi Kops who were unable to drop the ball through the hoop with any consistency. Although the game was rough there were only two fouls during the half. The Phi Kaps started out with a rush in the second half and contin- ued until the final whistle. With Whitehead and Charleton hitting the hoop from all angles, the Phi Kaps rallied to pull up within two points of their opponents. The game was finally tied up, 17-17, on Whitehead's free throws with only a few minutes remaining in the game. Charleton clinched the victory for the Phi Kaps by dropping in a tip shot. Just be— fore the final whistle sounded White— head added another long shot, giving the Phi Kaps a four point margin of victory. The second half was a rough affair with six personals called, three for each team. The day of the previous battle be- tween these two teams found the Rho Dclts coming indisputably into the finals, winning with a 14-9 score over Triangle. ’l‘hcy led 9—4 at the half and kept a safe margin throughout the second period. The final game is scheduled for today or Thursday afternoon. Seniors Gui: To Take Fourth Win in Truck Meet Senior trackmen will be out to de— fend their three year title in the interclass meet scheduled for next Wednesday afternoon. The events will begin at about four o’clock in the University of Chicago ficldhouse. For three years the present senior class, led by captain Dunbar and sax-captain Faust, has taken the honors in this affair. Last year the present junior class was barely nosed out. Although they were ahead in the night there. Embassies invade Deficit» Thursday DeKalb will be hosts to the Tec- hawk five Thursday afternoon in a return game after the opener played here last year. The DeKalb teach- ers invaded the Armory December 3 last season, but were turned back by Tech 29-25. The squad will be out for that sad 1y needed win, and expect to repeat last year’s victory although play will be on their opponent’s court. It will be the eighth game of the season, the fourth away from tho home floor. Wrestler» Host to Lawrence The Techawk matburners will be host to the Lawrence college squad next Saturday afternoon at the U. of C. Patten gym. The meet was scheduled by manager Basile along with a return trip into the paper-mill country of Appleton, Wisconsin. Lawrence, from this area, is re- puted to havo a pchrful squad. The return meet is scheduled for Febru- ary 12, when the Tech wrestlers are invited to attend a dance and spend first places, the seniors outscored them with more reserve in the second, third, and fourth places. The juniors will be the chief fear of the senior champs next Wednes— day afternoon. The former are h0p~ ing to back up their strength with reserves in order to avoid their misu take of last year. Eleven New Qhampions {imported Under the skillful direction of Man- ager Bill Chelgrcn, Coach Weissman, and several members of the boxing and wrestling teams, the annual tour- nament of black eyes and cauliflower cars came to a successful conclusion. The afl’sir was run as an interclass tourney, and the summaries found the juniors far out in front as boxers, the seniors tops on the mat. The new champions are as follows: Wrestling——Till in the 125 pound class, De Boo in the 135, Baum in the 145, Kubik in the 155 division, Kaz- mierowicz in the 165, and Balsowick in the heavyweight section. In box- ing Koester took the 118 pound class, Capodanno took the 185 div vision, Lindeman in the 147 weight, Clark won the 160 pound class, Roth— cnbcrg captured the 175 pound sec- tion, and l’ulonis took the heavy- weight class. The tournament brought several new men under the watchful eye of Coach Weisuman, and provided him with an opportunity to test several of this year’s new recruits. To start. the 125 pound wrestling division Till won his first bout by a forfeit, and Roche pinned Grindal. The final bout in this division brought Till, u freshman Co-op, against Roche, a senior mech. In this match Till's experience showed to advantage and enabled him to pin Roche in just under five minutes. The 135 pound class brought De Boo against Yeager and Monson against Reh. Dc Boo won his match by pin- ning Yeager, and Monson won on a forfeit. In the final tilt Do 1300 pin- ned Morison after six minutes of “rassling” assisted by many timely remarks from the spectators. In boxing Kooster walked to victory in the 118 pound class, winning both bouts by forfeit. The 135 pound sec- tion brought Capodanno, Collins, and Colant together. Cupodanuo won the first bout from Collins, and in the final punched out a technical KO. in the second round against Colant. The heavyweight division ,in boxing brought Gryglus, a junior chemical, against Grigas, a sophomore chemical. Gryglas, in an almost evenly fought motch, got the decision and went on to meet Palonis for the title. In this bout Polonis tapped a few more points than Gryglas and won the de- cision. Rothenbcrg', a junior chemical, cap- tured the 175 poundlchampionship by defeating Cannon and then Rehwuld. In the title bout against Rehwald, Rothenbcrg’s long reach gave him an advantage of which he made good use. Clark took the first bout in the 160 pound boxing division from Gardes. McMahon defeated Zollncr by a for- feit when the latter sprained a thumb. The next bout brought Clark against (Continued on page six) . m '3. ”mt ”she's 66 and it turned out to be . . .Bul: for me, as fill 4. 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