Tuesday, January l8, I938 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five hearth Straight internists Tracie Meet lilac by ’38 Outpoint Juniors 45 to 36 in Adding Last Win to List SOPl-lS TAKE. THKRD For the fourth consecutive year, Armour’s class of '38 swept the field at the University of Chicago Field- house last Wednesday afternoon, and maintained its title in the annual Ar— mour interclass indoor track meet. The turnout was the largest of recent years and all classes amassed well balanced scores. Seniors Carrier 45 Points The seniors garnered 45 points, while their threats, the juniors, were checked down to 36. It was last year that the present junior class was strong enough to hold the titleholders in check until the final events. These found the seniors again taking the front with a slim margin. The first year men wcre the big surprise of the meet, Wednesday, the prognosticators having failed to give the frosh even a fighting chance; but the yearlings surprised all when they gathered 17% points. The sophs came through third with 201/2. The juniors, repeating last year’s policy, garnered the most wins, taking five, while the seniors broke the tape four times, the sophs and fresh each once. 440 and 70 Yd. Lows Close The 440 and the 70 yard low hur- dles were the two most hotly con- tested races of the afternoon. The fresh were able to add eight points to their total in the 440 since both Covington and Mathews ran the dis- tance in 55:3. The race was judged a dead heat. In the ’70 yard low hurdles Dunbar and Rogge waged a battle, and the points were again die vided. The juniors and seniors were tied in points until the 880 event when, by placing Dcutcr first and Bodnar fourth, the seniors gained a lead in the meet which they never gave up. In the high jump, which was taken by Simeon at 5 feet 5 inches, Abbott and H‘eidenreich divided second and third place points by clearing the bar at 5 feet 4 inches each. Sophs Have Lune Win Ewing gave the sophs their sole first place by winning the mile event in 5219.3. Vandekieft gained the juniors an easy first in the shot put with a distance of 39 feet 10 inches, six feet further than the second place Abbott. The juniors also dominated the 70 yard high hurdles, placing Rothenberg first and Rogge second. The junior relay team of Ruthen- berg, Rogge, Finegan, and Ryan out— ran the senior team in the final event of the meet. Rothenberg got ofi' to a nice start and gave the juniors a small lead which Rogge, number two man on the team, increased still more. Finne— gan maintained the junior lead against Englethaler or probably dropped a little. In the final lap Dun-- bar, senior anchor man, started out with about a twenty yard handicap, but managed to pick most of it up during the run and was barely nosed by Ryan in the final dash. SUMMARY Mile: Ewing (S), Bodnar (Sr), Roche (Sr), Coyle (Jr)-—-‘5:19.3. 70—yard dash: Bingham Mathews (F), Cerovski ner (F)—7:5. Shot Put: Vandekieft (Jr), Ab- bott (S), O’Brien (Sr), Pincus (F)— 39 feet 10 inches. 70-yard high hurdles: Rothenberg (Jr), Rogge (Jr), Parker (Sr), Manfeld (SN—9:6. 440 yard: Covington (F), Mathews (F), Cerovski (S), Ryan—55:3. Dead heat. 2 mile: Finnegan (Jr), Faust (Sr), Roche (Sr), Opila (SF—42:17. High jump: Simeon (Sr), Abbott (S), and Heidenreich (F) tied for second, Downing- (Sr)~—~5 feet 5 inches. 880 yard: Deuter (Sr), Ewing (S), Kruse (Jr), Bodnar (Sr), Engelthal- er (SH—8:5. Dead heat. Pole vault: Dixon (Jr), Braun (Sr), Parker (Sr), Heidenreich (F) ~10 feet 6 inches. (Sr), (S), Zoell- Relay: Juniors (Rothenberg, Finne- gan, Rogge, Ryan) . Phi Kappa Down Rho Belts Maid Last Minute Rally'Overcomes Rho Delt’s 2-Point Lead In a thrilling, hard fought contest, the Phi Kappa Sigma basketeers downed a strong Rho Delt team in the last twenty seconds of play, and won the interf 'aternity basketball title last Tuesday afternoon. They have the distinction of being the first title holders after the 19 year reign of Phi Pi Phi. It was the flaming Phi Kap, Down- lug, who cinched the trophy for his fraternity. In the closing minutes of play, with the score 10 all, Downing after missing one charity toss floated his next one through the hoop for the eleventh and winning point. In the first half, Charlton led the Phi Kapp’s drive into the Rho Delt’s half repeatedly, only to lose the ball on interceptions or on close shots. However, Downing broke the ice with a set up for two points. This was followed by a short hook by Charlton to make it 4-0 for the Phi Kaps and the half ended with the scoring hardly under way. Opening the second half, the Rho Delts scored their first point in the form of a free throw by Pincus. Af- ter a long shot by Whitehead and a set-up by Seidenberg, Clark made the score 8-3 on a back shot from under the basket. The Rho Dclts then began to move and tied the score with Scidenberg arching a long one through the hoop, netting a free throw, and Epstein pushing a set up. Again the fighting spirit of both teams was displayed and after a scramble for the ball a double foul was called, both teams H . stoifi’Y‘“: «2 1‘. 5. ENEEFENQENF Buyers, Auctioneers and Warehouse- men. Sworn records show that, among these experts, Lucky Strike has twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes put together. A good thing to remember next time you buy cigarettes. I . / 2. “llEllEdllSlNG Mil Parade’, my new radio program. Luckiec are . the gentlest cigarette on my throat.” (Because the “Toasting” process takes out ,, certain irritants found in all tobacco.) Techawlts to Meet Elmhurst and Michigan Normal Here this Week With less than a week between them and the finals, the Techawks still find time to devote to basketball, two games being scheduled for this week. The schedule resumes in Feb- ruary when the squad makes its am Iiual Michigan tour. This afternoon Elmhurst will be guest at the Armory, and since it is the first engagement with Elmhurst for some years, they remain some- what of an unknown quantity. The records Show, however, that they have taken DeKalb this season and reveal therein the possibilities of some strong competition. Friday afternoon will find a strong Michigan Normal five out on the 108th Engineer’s Armory floor, waiting to do battle with the Tec- hawks. Armour has had basketball engagements for the past decade with the Normalites usually playing one game here and one in Ypsilanti. Con~ missing their shots. Then Pincus swished a long one to put the Rho Delts in front, 10-8, for the first time. However, on a feeder play from Clark to Downing, the hero Phi Kap made a neat shot to tie the score. With the score tied, both teams pressed from one end of the floor to the other, making vain attempts to edge in on the bucket. With the fight at its peak, however, Downing received a foul, and scored the point in the last half minute of play. The game made history as far as the trend of fraternity basketball titles at Armour is concerned. Meanwhile, the Rho Delts added one more run- ner up honor to the ones they already held in baseball and football. ‘Your Hollywood ‘ to 31.22, tinuing the policy, Armour will jour— ney up into Michigan on the third of February, and then on the fifth will meet Detroit University at De- troit. The lost three years have seen the Hawks victorious, taking two games in cach year. In their first game last year, Armour triumphed easily, add- ing enough points to a half time lead of three points to bring the final Playing on their home floor in the return game gave the Normals an advantage, but Armour again came out on top with the nar- rower margin of 38-35. The Hurons led at half time and at one time had the score up to 29-19, but the Tec- hawks went on a scoring spree. Six- teen points were garnered quickly which with a couple of free throws were enough to keep the record clean. TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor: Jain. ZS—U. of C. Hure* Feb, 5——0pen Feb. 12-North Central. Feb. l9w—0pcn Fob. 25—Loyolo. Hero Mar. k—Elmhurst. Here Mar. ill—Armour Relays “'1‘.“ home indoor meets will hold at the U. of C. Fioldhouse. Outdoor: April lG—Bcloit. Hem" April 23—«Elmhurnt. There April filo—Open May 7-—Wl|eaton. There There be May Ill-Bradley. Here May 21—«Opon May 28—Loyola. There *All home outdoor meets will be held at Stagg field. 3. “Will lilifillflhlttll in our program reminds me that, among tobacco experts, Luckieo have a 2 to 1 lead over all other brands. l think Luckics have a 2 to 1 lead also among the actors and actresses here in Hollywood.” d-wdi? titles 31;, ”W Swimmers Lose to Loyola by 35 to 29 The Armour “Mcrmen” lost their second meat of the season to Loyola last Friday night by a score of 35-29. The returning men were outstand- ing with Dodge, Svugdis and Winblad turning in a total of 22 points. Leroy Downing showed good form and with the season before him should turn in some excellent per- formances. The medley relay, one of the vic- tories for Tech, was the closest event of the evening, Armour winning by a touchout. Winhlad’s debut in the backstroke found him taking a close second. Svagdis took his usual win in the breast, while Dodge took wins in the 100 and 220 frees. The Loyola squad offered strong competition in the 50 yard and the 200 relay. The swimmers were inspired to- ward the wins they garnered, since all but three of them had their dates [or the sophomore dance. 200 Ymrcl Relay Won by Loyola—«Schied, Callahan, McKicvcr and Shapiro. Time, 1250.6. 10!! Yard Breast Svagdis, Armour; Burke, Matt, Loyola. Time, 1:183. 50 Yard Free Style Doherty, Loyola; Shapiro, Loyola; Downing, Armour. Time, 0227.0. 200 Yard Free Style Dodge, Armour; McKee, Loyola; Slavin, Armour. Time, 2:290 100 Yard Eroaotctroke O’Sc'haunesscry, Loyola; Winblad, Armour; Moore, Armour; Time, 1:50. “)0 Yard Free Dodge, Armour; Shapiro, Loyola; Callanan, Loyola. Time, 1:040 lDivin Doherty, Loyola; Loyola; ll Pettes, Armour; .. i... , _ "a” Willi iiiliil WW lihid thdtfil mhklmmAmmmoOvmpm llllh W 'llit sons N well, “certainly tells what it did in filming my new Warner Bros. picture, ‘Hollywood Hotel” . Yet during all this work, Luckies never once bothered my throat. This is also do “50“? hilitlilthl‘l”, the auctioneer chants, as the choice center—leaf tobacco goes to Lucky Strike. Men who earn their living from tobacco, know that Lucky Strike buys the finest grades. These men are the . . . Have You Heard the Chant of the Tobacco Auctioneer "vous HOLLYWOOD PARADE", Wodncsdav, 9 P. M., NBC "YOUR HIT PARADE", Saturday, e r. on, "YOUR NEW$ PARADE", Monday thru Friday. llzlS A. M" CBS ( mmnm '\ new» Fresh Cagera Swamp Aeronautical U 20-5 Armour’s freshmen won their game from Aeronautical U. Thurs— day night at the Armory with a score of 20-5. Although the score indi- cates a onesided game it was actual- ly closely and loosely fought. The fresh got away to a quick start when Whitehead sank a shot from the corner, which was followed closely with one by Johnson. After that, however, the game settled down to a grammar school type of affair. Late in the second quarter Whitehead tal- lied again, followed by an Aeronauti- cal ncore by Sapolski, at which point the half ended, the score being 6-3. In the second half the fresh snap- ped out of their lazy type of play and started ringing in the ball from all angles, making 14 points to their opponents 2. When the game ended the young 'l‘echawks were just start ing to play ball and had the game continued, would have run up a huge score. W. Johnson made seven points to lead in the scoring, while right behind him was Whitehead with six and Fish- or with four. The freshmen play again Saturday at North Central, lay off a week for examinations, and then continue a hard schedule meeting DcPaul and Loyola in the very near future. The fresh dropped their first game to Loyola during thc Christmas holidays by a score of 34-11, feeling greatly the absence of two regulars, White- head and Long. Ryan, Armour. Medley Relay Won by Armour. Winblad, Svag- dis, Downing. Time, 1:282. “4.4 m1. says Dick true . . . .‘M S \\\~‘\\\\ \ ~\ -\‘\‘\ Ali. CENTRAL TIME) .\ h