Tuesday, February I5, 1938 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three fiardinals Enoch Techowl’iz Rally to Victor 43—40 Last Minutefltally Falls Short to Naperville Rivals SWANSON SCORES 13 Playing one of their most spirited games this season, the Armour Tec- hawks fell short of their traditional foes, the North Central Cardinals, 40-43, on the armory floor last 'Thursday. Swanson piled up six baskets and ,a free throw for Tech scoring honors, while Leasure and Morin led the victorious visitors with 14 and 13 points respectively. Tech Hno Early Lead ’l‘cch took an early lead when Norkus emerged from a scramble under the Cardinal basket to drop the ball through the hoop and Schcrer made a very fast dribble through the scattered defense to tally two more points. Long shots by Schiffler and Morin and a setup for Stucky changed the lead, but O’Brien dropped a pair of free throws to tie the score at six all. Schiffler then got hot and dropped in three more baskets while O’Brien was counting with a pair of free tosses. . Armour Trails 18-25 at Half Wagner’s try from near mid floor and Swanson’s follow up brought Stenger’s boys hopefully one point behind at 12—13. Morin and Leasure then exchanged with Wagner, Swan- son and O’Brien, but Stucky’s basket and a few more by Marin closed the half with the Cardinals leading 25-18. The second period opened with each team playing cautiously. Morin’s free throw and hook shot increased the Cardinal’s lead, but Swanson took a couple of long shots and Vac- kus hooked one in to make the score 28-24. Techawks Rally to 40-42 The next ten minutes featured a very fast game, each team playing hard and trying to break through tight defense. The quintets ex- changed points regularly, till with only a minute to play Swanson and O’Brien scored five points to bring the running tally to 42-40. Swanson and Schercr tried long shots to tie the score, but in vain, as Stucky sunk a gift shot and the whistle blew with the ball in the Cardinal’s possession. ARMOUR (40) N. CENTRAL (43> O’Brien. 1' :l 5 l P P B F Pl Lcnsure. f. 2 2 Hofmann. f. 0 0 (l Morin. f. 6 l 2 Norkllu. I. 4 0 3 lmmil. f 0 0 1 Swanson, c 6 1 1 Keith. c. l 0 2 c erer, 2 1 ll O/Stucky. B!- 3 l 3 OCanncll g l 0 l Schifl‘ler, g. 3 l (I Henrikscn, i! 0 0 2i Wagner. 1: 2 0 1‘ ._ _. .4 _.. ._ .— 17 6 9‘ 19 5 10 De Pauw Slashes Pool Records; Upsets Tech Breaking three pool records, a strong DcPauw tank squad defeated Armour Tech, 59-25, a week ago Sat- urday and evened up the score in the .current series of swimming meets be. tween the two schools. The meet was the first of two trips arranged by manager Downing for the tankmen. The three new DePauw records were made by Salisbury in the 60 yard free style, Keiger in the 150 yard backstroke, and the DePauw re- lay men in the 400 yard event. Most of the races were close, while in the 200 yards breast stroke there were actually some in the gallery that thought the winner should have been 'Svagdis. Touching off the possibilities of fu- ture thrills was the 300 yard medley. Although this was more than twice the distance usually traversed by the Armour team, the finish was “one‘ two” in the time of 3238.2. In the 220 yards free style Dodge sprinted the last two lengths to come from behind and finish first in the time of 2:38 flat. That victory was the only first won by Amour in the meet. The meet called for intercollegi- ate rules which required the Armour— ites to swim further than their cus- tomary distances. The nine Tech tanksters enjoyed their two day stay in Greencastle, Indiana, and eye their future trip to Kenosha, Wis .consi-n. Tusslers Meet Cards In Gym Tomorrow When they invade Armour’s mam— moth gymnasium tomorrow North Central’s Cardinals will be seeking to avenge a previous defeat this sea- son due to the work of the Tech mat men January 21. Armour, having improved with ev- ery meet, has hit its stride with :1 rec‘ 0rd of three wins in the first four encounters, and will be more than willing to check the Naperville in- vaders. The Armourites will present virtually the same lineup as in their previous meet with the Naperville boys. Juniors, Phi Raps 'fiwim Tomorrow Defend Titles in lnterclaos, Fraternity Events - Tomorrow evening at 6:00 o’clock, Armour’s swimmers will have their chance to get into competition with one another in the annual inberfra— ternity and interclass swimming meet to be held at Bartlett pool. The Phi Kaps, last year’s title holders, will be attempting to retain the in- terfratcrnity crown iox- another year while the class of '39 will be defend- ing their right to the interclass title. The fraternity meet will have seven events on the schedule while the class meet, held in conjunction with the fraternity meet, will have two events, both relays. In the- fra'ornity meet the events will be run off in boats against time, and only two for each house will be allowed to compete in each event. The fraternity ruling will ban all men with swimming awards as in- eligible to compete in the fraternity meet, but all are eligible to swim in the interclass meet. The inter- class officials have ruled all night school students ineligible in that meet. The events and their order is; as follows: fraternity 160 yard relay, 100 yard free style, 40 yard back, 40 yard free, and 40 yard breast; class 160 yard relay; fraternity 220 yard free and 120 yard medley; and class 120 yard medley. Urge Larger Tumour - for Diamond Champs Spurred by a Northern Illinois Conference championship to defend, the ballinen turned out 35 strong in their first meeting of the year. Pitching has been going on dur— ing the past week, and infield and outfield men will be reporting for warmups in the gym today. Because of their position and ‘expectancy of another title holding team the squad has urged a large turnout of every- body interested in baseball. There are further reasons why a lager recruiting is expected. Co-cap— tain Scidcnberg has announced all po- sitions as open and has promised a larger list of reserve men. More pertinent is the fact that in the spring nine senior men will be retiring, and those who report this season will have the run of the squad next year. Although 35 turned out at the first meeting, more have been urged to report today and at future caliings. Dixon Lifts Tech Pole Vault Record Ralph Dixon crashed the Armour pole vault record with the new height of eleven feet six inches two weeks ago when the Techawk track team opened its indoor season with a prac- tice meet against Chicago. It was a Chicago victory with the points 54% for Chicago and 29 1/3 for Armour. The meet accomplished its main purpose which was to bring out the possibilities in the squad for the com- ing season. The highlight of the meet was the setting of a new indoor pole vault record by the junior vaulter, Dixon. A major letter winner last year despite the handicap of a 'wrenched knee, Dixon, is expected according to Coach Root to do twelve feet consistently by the end of the season. Armour succeeded in taking three firsts. These were by Rothenberg in the high hurdles, Vandckicfl in the shot put, and MacDonald, Dunbar, Mathews, Plath; in the relay event. Techawks N058 out Detroit, 43-42, After 25-1-3? Defeat at Ypsilanti Playing thelr'best game of the sea— son, the Armour Techawks defeated the Detroit Tech five in the last min- ute of play, 4342, a .week ago Sat- urday night at Detroit. It was the second battle of their annual Michi- gan tour. Co-captain Bill O’Brien starred for Armour, scoring the winning point on a free throw and piling up a high score of 22 points. The game was one of the season’s best, ending in a melee, there being thirty-one per- sonal fouls called throughout the game. Detroit Leads at Halftime The first half opened with both teams working the ball in matching shot for shot. Stempin broke the ice by dropping in a pot shot which was immediately matched by a long shot by Swanson. Detroit took an early lead on two baskets by Zebros- ki and Qualman and three free throws awarded by fouls. Trailing by seven points, Bill O’Brien got hot on his hook shots and tied the score throwing shots right and left. A minor rally composed of short shots and free throws put the Detroit quintet out in front 25 to 18 when the whistle ending the first half blew. Henrikoen Tier Crucial Score The second half was marked by numerous fouls, each team playing a very tight defense. Zebroski opened with a pair of charity tosses followed by a hoop by Sher-er on a long shot. O’Brien dropped a short shot for two points which was im: mediately followed with another long shot by Bill Sharer. Pam Henriksen tied the score at 31 all when he swished two long shots from the cen- ter of the floor. For the remaining ten minutes of play, both teams matched each other point for point. Mitchel of Detroit hooped a long shot which was matched by a long shot by O’Brien. Armour took the lead on a bucket by Shcror. Carlson, center for De— troit, hooked a pivot shot to bring the tally to a tie. Henriksen’s long shot was matched by Qualman with a pivot shot tying the score at 42-42, In a frenzied scramble for the ball on a rebound, O’Brien was awarded a charity toss which he sunk placing Armour on top with a 43 to 42 victory. ARMOUR (Iiél) \ DETROIT (42) It 1“ 1' B l“ P Slloror 3 0 2 Mitchel 2 2 3 wnnulm z 1 2 Fox (I l o O'Brien ll 4 3 Carlton 2 0 ll llcnrikucn 3 0 ll Olen l 0 l llull’innn 0 2 2 Quulmun Ii 4 2 0'0) 0 I) 2 ZchrI-olii 4 2 El W 1 0 tompln 2 ll ll 15 12 13 it 7 18 Lose to Ypsilanti Second Time On the previous Thursday, a fast driving Ypsilanti quintet defeated the Techawks for the second time this season by the score of 37 to 25. Led by their high scorer and captain Paul Wengor, the Hurons employed a swift passing attack that produced results at the expense of the Tochawks. Capt. O'Brien starred for Armour with live field goals followed by Swanson who sank four buckets. BOX SCOR E YIPEXLANTK (M) l ARMOUR (25) B l!” P . Ill F li" Woliill l 0 0 Sharon- 1 0 2 Cnslvmt'n 2 ll 3 O'Brien r. 0 0 Enulc 2 l 1 Q\ 4 1 ll Wongcr fl 1 ll llcnrikoon ll 0 (l as Z 0 2 O'Collno 2 0 1 Walker I 0 1 echo 1 0 0 Anderson :1 0 0 cone 1 0 ll 1 1 fl 7 12 1 ii a, .. iii—Mi "KNEW. Armour’s grapplcrs left the Wis- consin paper mill area Saturday aft- ernoon with a 23-5 edge over Law— rence College, making it their sec- ond victory over the Appleton squad this season. McDaniel, Dunne, Hanna, and Kazmierowicz all won by pins while Till took his bout on time. Ni- grelli was the unlucky Techawk. :l: ’l: H: Lincoln’s birthday wasn’t BO gen- erous with the track squad when it invaded Naperville last Saturday. They were outrun 63-41 while Ar- mour firsts were going to Covington, 440; Vandckicft, shot put; Finnegan, two mile; and Bingham, broad jump. ii! iii :l: A surprising: feature of the event was that Elwood, a freshman canop, tied Dixon’s newly made record of 11% feet in the pole vault. It’s easy to see the record books will take plenty of adjustment this season. iii #114 :i1 This week we bid adeau to the ’37- '38 basketball squad. They travel to Milwaukee Thursday to replay their first victims of the season, and re- ceive the University of Detroit next Monday for the finale. Swimmers Repeat Victory over North fienrroi Squad; Win 35—322” Coming back in fine style, the Ar- mour swimming team defeated North Central last Friday night at Bartlett Pool by a score of 35-31. Armour now has triumphed over North Cen- trail twice. To start things off in the right general direction, the Tech mermon took the medley. It has been quite some time that on Armour trio has crossed the finish line first. Another surprising feature of the meet was that the times for the 100 yard back- stroke and breaststroke were exactly the same—1:152. Svugdis showed great form in tra- versing the 100 yards in the breast. stroke when he flashed to the edge in first place. With Anderson, a new owner into the squad, pressing for the lead in the 220, Dodge had to swim that distance in the fairly fast time of, 2;39.0. Throughout the meet Armour had a decisive lead over North Central. When the results of the 100 yard breaststroke were announced, Ar- mour had enough points to win, al- though losing the relay. kid thillllllldldii Mild lidllilddlidtll tilbhtkh: midi ms FRVURE'FE sport — smallhout sailing, Camels are right beside him! “Camels fit in with my leisure hams, too,” he says. “I've never known them to jangle my nerves. That means aim—because I smoke a lot!" is the cigarette that agrees with me.” REE; QflRRINGTON: "I see you’re a steady Camel smoker, Commander. There really isn't any difference in cigarettes, is there?" EOMMANDER ELLSBERQ: "You're dead wrong, Reg. The life of a decpvsea diver is tougher on a man than most work. Most of the divers I know are steady Camel smokers and,bclievc met/Jay know there's a difference. Take my own case, for example. I stick to Camels—have smoked them for ten years. They never get on my nerves. Smoking Camels, I feel that I enjoy life more. Camel $LUB-R03M GflldVERSATMlN (about) so often swings around to cigarettes—an interesting topic to smokers generally. "I can tell the difi‘crencc in Camels,” Commander Ellsherg says. “That famous saying, ‘I’d walk a mile for a Camel!’ expresses how enthusiastic I am about Camels myself." NEW nouns-remotes (NEWER. Clmmvflhl. Two great shows- "Jock Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's "Swing School"—in one fast, fun—filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at 9:30 pm 12.5.11. 8:30 pm (2.8.1., 7:50 pm M.S.T.. 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC-CBS. H ‘ y; it ELLSBEBNE is used to fatigue. He says of Camels: "I found that smoking a. Camel when I feel tired after an hour under water—or any tour of duty— “Wes—absolutely!" says Commander Edward Ellsberg. and millions of other steady smokers MM there is a distinct difference in camels. That’s why camels are the largest- selling cigarette in the world. EN ACTION! Commander Elba berg shares danger with his men. He says: "The last thing a diver docs before going down -and the first thing after com- gives meaquick‘lifr’in energy." ing up—is to smoke a Camel." Camels are a macchless blend of finer, MORE )5cher TOBAccos—Turkish and Domestic.