Tuesday, January 25, l938 TECH NEWS Page Three lipsilsnti ilpsets ”loch iiive lib-Eh in hive. battle Walsh Leads Michigan Normal Attack With Sixteen Points 15-15 THE AT HALF TlMlE Armour (29) (Mich. Normal: 33) l ”N k 'l l '2’ w l n. f u 0 or us . Cal-ind r 2 1 alO'ni-ien a l 3 Emu. c 1 0 “O‘Connell I) o 2 Wcmzcr. g 3 l 3] I! 0 0 0 Ross. 1 l ZlSwnnoon 4 1 2 basis I ll Illicil'mnn 0 0 3) Anderson u n x Scllcrc’r 2 u .l luuiles 0 0 ZlShcc-hon 0 0 0 Cnsenn 0 0 mum-m o 0 o Cnrinn n o 0Junicck o o 0 Walker 0 o Ollcnrikson o 1 0 Lurz o o o n 10 Jill 22 5 12 Four years is a long time, and that is the length of time that it took Michigan Normal to come (mt on top in basketball over the Tec- hawks. Last Thursday in the Armory they defeated the local quintet 38— 29. Ypsilanti brought along a little fellow named Walsh who packed a wallop that netted almost half of his team's total score. He consist, ently set up shots for his team mates with his confusing reverses and sub— sequent bullet—like passes. Swanson’s ability on long shots again made him scorer for Armour, with a total of nine points, while Norkus and O’Brien followed with eight and seven, respectively. Little Spirit in Evidence Except for an occasional spurt here and there the game was rather dispirited. Armour displayed little of the fight that was much in evidence earlier in the week against Elm- hurst. Both teams played wide-open, allowing their opponents to take long shots of giving them a chance to work the ball in under the basket. The Normal coach had the Rockne system of play, sending every man, with the exception of the manager, in to the game at one time or the other. A you—make—a-basket—and— then-let-me-spirit during the first period accounted for a score of 15 up at the half. It was early in the second period Normal began to place points between themselves and the ‘Techawks until the difference in the two scores was of sufficient magni- tude to allow them to coast in the later minutes of the game. Schorcr Starts Tech Scoring Normal took the tip~off and worked the ball steadily in until with in shooting distance, where Norkus retrieved it on the rebound of a missed long shot. Armour started the scoring when Scherer potted one from the east side lines, to be fol— lowed by a similar typo shot by Walsh but from the opposite end of the floor. Norkus made one of two free throws good, when fouled while shooting by Casucci, followed in quick succession with a basket by Scherer, and two dittos plus a free lthrow by Walsh. Pivoting from a central position, Norkus put two more away to give a one point lead of seven to six. Engle put an end to this when he sank one that must have passed through the rim to get Madmen Conquer fiarolineis 24% id Tech Wins ggs'élut of Eight Bouts on Three Falls Although they presented a revised lineup, Armour’s mat men continued in their winning ways by running over the North Central Cardinals at Napcrville on Friday by the score of 24-10. The Tech men crearly domi- nated the entire meet, winning three bouts on falls and three on referees‘ decisions while North Central got their ten points on two falls. Armour Wins First Three Matches McDaniel got Armour oil" to a fly- ing start in the 118 lb. class by pin- ning Wessley in 3:25. McDaniel had the advantage at the end of two minutes and quickly disposed of his opponent, giving Armour their in- itial five points. Till, wrestling for the second time under Armour’s col- ors, pinned Bassent in 6:11 in the 125 lb. division. Capt. Dunne at 135 found a very tough opponent in Brands and had to be content with a nod from the referee at the end of the nine minute bout. Dunne se— cured an early advantage, but when- ever hc got a good pin hold, Brands seemed to be able to free himself and forced the bout to go the entire route. The Cardinals finally broke into the scoring column by virtue of Douerspike’s pin of Hanna in 3:34 at 145 lbs. Kiekhoefer, wrestling in his first bout, completed the scoring for the home team by pinning Ro- pek in 8:38. Ropck was at decided weight disadvantage, giving his op— ponent about 20 lbs. in the 155 1b. class. Although hampered by a bloody nose, Ropek extended his hea- vier opponent to the limit. Maxnnt at 165 pinned Shogur in 3:09, the best time in the meet. Maxant se- cured the advantage at the outset and although Sheger broke a good hold, Maxant added five points to Armour’s total by pinning his man. Techmen Take Weight Bouts Tullgren had some real competi- tion in Rock at 175. The Armouritc secured an advantage at the outset and was able to hold it throughout, although unable to pin his man. At the end of the nine minute bout Tullcrcn got the referee’s decision. Kazmierowicz, getting: his first taste of competition for Armour, gave Ar- mour their final three points by outpointing Dotlich in the heavy- weight division. and the final tabu- lation showed Armour with 24 points against North Central’s 10. .fiW into the basket, for as it left his hands it traveled in a horizontal line. Armour regained the lead when Co-captain O’Brien sank an overhead shot, but quickly lost it again as Casucci scored. Baskets by Walsh and Davis, were matched by Swan- son, Norkus, and Scherer to even matters up, 1545, at the half. The center-jump, a spectacle sel— dom seen in today’s revised game, again went to Normal as Englc leaped high into the air. With me— chanical precision Walsh put away a long shot to start the scoring. Ar— mour matched Ypsilanti point for point in the earlier part ofthis period, but gradually the visitors put the pressure on and in a short time had a sizable lead. Armour Tuniemcn Userteice North genital Teens in Tech Swimmers Eye Trip to Greencastle For their first victory of the year, the Armour swimmers defeated North Central at Naperville, a week ago Saturday, by a score of 34-32. With North Central leading 32—27, it was the last event, the relay, which spelled success to the Tech mermen. Adding to the excitement of the meet was the fact that two pool rec- ords were broken. In the 200 yard free style, captain Ray Dodge showed fine form in leading the field in 226.1, for a new record. The other record was broken by Kenning of North Central, who bettered the old 100 yard backstroke by some sec- onds when he touched the edge in 1:06.4. North Central took an early lead by winning the opening event, the 150 yard medley. It was in this event that Henning of North Cen— tral showed his potential speed by giving North Central almost a half length lead. However, Tech came back with a first in the 200 yard free style, with Dodge breaking the pool record. Relay Event, 3432 In the 50 yard free style, almost a blanket finish took place, with Hen- ning of Naperville taking first, and Pettes and Downing taking second third respectively. Grove of N. C. placed first in the diving, with Pettes at his heels, the latter winning the ovation of the gallery with a perfect open back flip. Dodge again counted for Armour with a. first in the 100 yard free, Grove coming in second with How kins of Tech third. Again in the 100 yard back, a new record was estab- lished with Henning splashing in ahead of Winblad and Blume. With the meet drawing to a close, Nelson touched out Svagdis, taking the 100 yard breast from Tech in the most exciting race of the meet. Because of the rule of three events per man the Naperville squad was a man shy for the relay. However, the football captain was persuaded t?) don a swimming suit in an effort to preserve the slim lead of 32-27 which they held at this point. With a lead of a length Downing flashed in to win the meet for Armour by 34.32. Donners of Tech shorts will be getting workouts while the rest of us are catching up on sleep during the forthcoming- week; there are ac- tually five sports events booked for Armour during the holidays, includ- ing a Morton wrestling meet the first day of school. ., s. The first of these events fits in im- mediately after Friday's finals with the track team edging out ahead of yellow quiz books and Maroon shorts —we hope. They open their indoor track season at this time against Chiv cago, and unless they tie their pants on well, may find these latter articles run off by the Midway boys. al .x 9: With the thought of their annual love affairs in ports Ypsilanti and De- troit, the basket artists cye their trip next week from several different un- gles. Their annual dates, both in the court and on the campus, will be a week from Thursday and Saturday, the squad leaving for Ypsilanti on the Michigan Central a week from Thursday morning, and leaving De- troit early Sunday. Tochawks Eli-eels {fags dines; Rally @ver Elmhurst to Triumph, ddwi‘ili The jinx ended and with it u seven game losing streak as the Armour chhawks triumphed over Elmhurst 44—35 lust Tuesday afternoon in the Armory. It wasn’t lack of competi- tion, but rather a renewed interest in the Home that earned the Engi- neers their third win of the season. Norkus, sophomore forward, lead the team and scoring; with six bask- ets and three gift shuls for fifteen points. O’Brien followed with an even dozen points, while Swanson tipped in a like number of buckets with one free throw for ll points. The game started very slowly, both teams playing with caution in their tight defenses and restrained of,- fenscs. The 'l‘echawks showed a marked improvement in their fight under their own and the opponent's basket. Norkus opened the scoring on a free pass, and it was six minutes be- fore either team scored again, when Elmhul'st dropped two free throws for which Swanson retalliuted with a beautiful long: shot. Eizner's two handed shot and Dreisike’s four free throw chances netted the Elmhurst quintet five points. Swanson took Norkus’ pass and converted it, immediately following with another bucket on a long try from the side lines. O‘Brien and Norkus compensated for Dreisike's two field goals, and Wagner’s free throw tied the scoring at 13-2111. Elmhurst wont momentarily ahead at 19-15, but. a short pivot shot land a long: basket by O’Brien tied thing's up again at 19 all. After Eisner dropped a pass from a teammate, Norkus took his own rebound twice, and on the charmed third try tied the running tally at 21 1111 at half time. The second period started fast, both teams. exchanging free lllllOWfi and a basket, the score mounting; to a 26 all tic. Baskets by Wagner and Swanson against two for Elmhurst, again tied the score at 3‘1 apiece. Schlissinger and Dreisikc completed Elmhurst’s scoring for the afternoon (with five minutes of play still re— maining) with two field goals, the visitors in the lead at 3543]. Tech then took hold of the situa— tion and scored the next. thirteen points, the whistle ending the soon ing spree. Wagner’s long shot, Swanson’s left underhandcd basket and three more buckets and a free throw by Norkus ended the first really spirited chhawk [same in some time. North Central Fire Beats Fresh, 39-25 Playing: before a packed house in the new North Central fieldhouse, the freshmen dropped then second game of three played thus far by a score of 3025. The Armour boys played the best game of the season, and until the last quarter had the game well in hand. It was at this point that Umbriet, ex-Chicago high school star, opened up and closely followed by other members of the team, tallied 15 points. The scoring started quickly, when Fisher scored two baskets in rapid succession, followed by a North Cen- tral score. The [wine then settled down to real college type ball. cvcry the result of quick maneuvering: and smart passing. At the half the. score stood at 17-13, the hosts loading, but at the three quar- ters marker had pulled Lp to 24,24. Most; of Armour’s baskets were made on long: shots, the squad being unable to penetrate the tight defense of the Nanci-ville team. Leading the score for both teams was Umbrict, of North Central, with 13 points. For Armour, Wally John. son lead Futercr by a point with three field goals and a charity toss basket being for seven altogether. tee hippo. sediment“, cubicles why superb punt ' oes on t . Mr. Riggs 8e top cigarette thh ow tobacco. “ HIS SEASON,” says Mr. Riggs, tobacco in Georgia, North Carolina, and More than 7,500,000 ounds, I figure, amounting to about $2,000,000 ”Time after rim ' rat: trike e: the p 5 g That’s one reason I’ve 5 ever since I’ve been “I've sold south Carolina, Tennessee- the auction. smoked Luckic an auctioneer. “Another reason l a auctioneers s is because we have to w other tobacco Luckie out for our thro extra-easy on the t “Toasting" proccs cain irritants fouu Luckics are th in money. c l’vc seen Lucky lest tobacco in have AVE YEU HEAR " THE TOBACCO " "Your Hollywood Parade 0.. NBC, 9 n. m. 1 “Your l-lle Purudo' ad so many prefer atch ms." (Luckies are hroat because the 3 takes out cer- d in even the “soon to finest tobacco.) people who kn is talking facts. 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