Tuesday, January l0, 1939

liars-st @uhpuces
Tech in gearing
Spree, M to 45

 

Maiman Scores 20 Points
from Guard Position;
Swannie Nets ll

LAME FQREST‘S ShCflN i3

Armour’s Techawks pierced the
hoop from all angles last Thursday at

ARMOUR TECH news

 

INTERCLASS WRESTLING .

or
CALLING ALL BRAWN‘

This Wednesday there will be a
meeting; of all those interested in
the manly arts of self defense,
namely wrestling and boxing. All
are eligible, barring: only those
who have won a letter in the sport
or lugged beef at a packing house.
The meeting will be in the gym at
5 o’clock. Competition will be fin—
ished before the semester exams.
Come all ye bone crusher-s and
jaw breakers let’s have a real
turnout and a battle royal!

 

 

Armour chb's wrestling team
under the guiding arm of Sonny
Weissman entrained for Lafayette,

Ind. yesterday afternoon to put a
hammerlock on Purdue’s graham!-
g’roan crew last night.

Not mw‘h was known about Pun-
due‘s team or past record. Therefore
Sonny planned to lead his boys. in a

   

Swimmers @pen

 

 

the Armory, but their
Lake Forest, were able to do the
same thing a little better. As a re-
sult of this greater efficiency in
shooting, the Forestmen achieved
their second win of the season over
the Techawks in a high scoring game,
54-45.

Norkur and O’Connor Score 9

r):

High scoring honors for the day
went to Maiman of the visitors, who
dropped in nine field goals. and two
free throws for an impressive total
of 20 points. Co-captain Ed Swan-
son led the Armour sharpshooters
by garnering 11 points on 5 field
goals and a single free throw. Nor~
kus showed himself to be in good
form by scoring 9 points before he
left the game on fouls at the start of
the second half.

During the whole of the first half
neither team was able to command
any safe advantage. The lead
changed hands many times during
the half with the greatest lead at any
time being 3 points. O'Connor, who
scored all of his 9 points in the first
half, along with Norkus and Swan-
son, the latter two displaying some
brilliant hook and push in artistry,
kept the Armouritcs in the game by
matching the sharpsooting of Mai-
man, McAllister, and Pedcrson for
the visitors. The half ended with
the Foresters holding a single point
advantage, 28-27.

Sher Lends Tech Rally

Early in the second half the visa
itors began piling up a lead which
they never relinquished. Taking ad-
vantage of Armour’s scoring lull,
Lake Forest continued to sink long,r
shots consistently and built up a
comfortable margin of 38-31. With
the score 50-39 against them, the
chhmen started a rally led by Sher,
who dropped in two straight buckets,
and brought the score up to 50-45 in
the closing minutes of the game. But
Lake Forest broke up Tech’s desper
ate offense with interceptions, and
widemd the lead as Maiman found
easy openings in Armour-’5; scattered
defense,

Armour is identified
By ll. oil C” 15.3 to it

 

 

Luke Fur-cal (54) Armour Tech (45)
B F 1’ ll F‘ F
Harrison 2 2 0 O'Connor 4 I 1
Patterson l 0 U N rk 4 1 4
McAIIiKmr 4 2 ll Hofmnnn 0 0 l
Gilravy 2 0 1 Swmwnn 5 I :1
I. Pcdamen 3 2 2 Lurz fl 0 0
Stickies 0 (I 0 Junieek ll 0 l
I}. Pedcmcn 2 0 lilvn I ll 2
Minimum 9 z 2 Sherer 2 t) l
S or 4 0 0
“mink-uh (l 0 ll
Ilm'rettvSmith ll 0 0
23 8 9, 21 3 13
Officials: Mferec—llovlicek (Indianapolis) :

Umpire—Wannermun t American College ) .

 

Tech hears melted;
With Peal: Teamwork

Preceding Tech’s humiliating
slump on the Midway, Armour’s cap;-
crs reached their most brilliant
teamwork performance with a 3631
victory over a tough Northern Illi—
nois State Teachers squad in the
Armory.

The game, played Tuesday after-
noon before the holidays, saw Norv
kus and Scherer lead the attack with
eight points each, and Captain Swan-
son fall close behind with seven. Al-
though DeKalb led 1846 at half time,
cautious teamwork and some excel-
lent shooting by Swanson, who com-
piled all his points in that half,
found the Technwks edging out ahead
in the last minutes of play.

 

Armour Tech (is?) f DeKalh Teachers (3])
1; F r n F P

Norkua, 1 3 z 3‘. 01mg. 1 a 3
O'Connor, r 2 11 4% rice. r o 4
Swanson, c 3 I 2‘: hrwllliger. c z n 0
Janicek, o o lh.rdhcnbuhl, r: o 0 1
Seliorcr. x: 3 2 W avin, g z 1 2
fiber, i l o 2! ’epulcr. f 2 l 2
Hermann, r 1 0 1‘ Mn. is 1 3 2
Sliwm, g 2 l l ith 0 l I
15 6 H 11 9 16

Schedule Against
Loyola Tomorrow

 

Tomorrow at 8:00 p.m., Loyola
University will be the first host and
opponent of the 1939 Techawk swim-
ming: team. Last year Armour
trounced the north side school on a
return encounter 42-29 after losing;r
the first meet 35-29. This year only
one meet is scheduhd between the
two colleges.

Loyola boasts of a strong squad
led by O’Shaughncssy, a bettir than
average backstroker. Only one man
was lost to the squad, and the first
team is the same as last year’s. This
should put the two squads on an even
par, an Treh’s team is back in full
as well.

After a brief practice meet last
Friday, Armour's squad, composed
almost wholly of seasoned veterans,
big-an to assert itself. Blumbcrg.
formerly a diver for Wriyzht Jr. Col.
lege, appeared to be the leading Tech
diver. In the breaststroke division
Bell, a freshman, turned in practice
time of 1:13, which is good time for
the 100 yards.

Thus, with both schools having vir.
tually the same teams as the preced—
ing year when each won from the
other, it seems that tomorrow’s out-
come can well he decided by a flip
of the coin. However, it must be
remembered that the Techawks have
strengthened their team, most notice-
ably in the diving division, and with
i this new strength, will threaten the
i Loyola tnnksters tomorrow night,

 

 

Mormen Travel to Purdue to Tassel
dig ”fen flair/rod in Third Meet of Your,

figurative “charge of the light brim
ade“Aand against Big Ten cannons
at that.

Last your Wheaten found little
trouble with them. and although
Tech has not been downing the

Wheaton Ministers very frequently,
have matched them fairly well. The
last meet airainst Wheaten was dis-
appointing; to the local crew as they
took a beating 26—8.

Purdue has a good wrestling team
~good enough to be third high in
inter-collegiate bruising.

Sonny was placingr high hopes in
a certain Mr. Balsewick, ill of late
with a bruistd knee, who was to re-
turn to his regular position in the
heavyweight category. Although it
was his first performance this year
the man seems in trim shape.

Another gent to consider is “Buss”
Tullgren in the 175 pound cl who
had yet to be downed this ye '. Bus»
tor won a decision in Wheaton and
is definitely on ’l‘ech’s win parlay.

In the 12] pound class Till was the
only other undefeated member of
the squad and rightly belongs among
the 'l‘echawk top—notch bone~crush~
OPS,

 

 

Wheaten Gruppiers
Pin Techuwks Ere—ll

Wheaton’s mat artists had just a
little too much for the Armour boys
with the result that the ministers
piled up a 26-8 win on their home
mat on Dec. 14. The match was much
closer than the score indicates. Ar-
mour gained their 8 points on a pin
and a dot-i 'on. All of the bouts were
hotly contest/rd. Armour was at a.
disrdvantairc doc to the fact that the
bouts were ten intead of eight min-
utes long,

 

   

Till at it“ lbs. got the only pin for
the visitors by overcoming Skiroma,
one of thaton‘s veterans. McDaniel
at 126 lost touch one to Rudd.

l(a:-:mierowicz virtually did a pin

a

Fresh impromptu
Skill "fakes Cage
interoluss Honors

 

ln style savoring
Frank Mzrriwell, the fre
ketecrs downed all opponents to cap-
ture the intramural crown in two
straight games, defeating: the sopho—
moles 36-14 in the first round and
the juniors 2121 in the finals.

a

     

3

Five minutrs before game time the
fresh rounded up five players and
marched into the fifth floor cheesen
box to play in borrowed equipment.
Good teamwork and ball—handling
with pivot man Joe Esterle dumping
the ball through the hoop enabled
the fresh to trounce their soph ri-
vuls 36-14,

Meeting: the juniors’ attack by
playing a steady game, the fi'osh
with Ther. Ester-1e, Junieck, and

Umbright matching- the shooting of
li‘ahey, Natincheck, and Oldenburg:
outscored their rivals 27-21. The
game was roughly played through-
=out, keeping referee Herb Sher on
the job. Janicrk was high point man
for the frosh and Jim Fahcy math-
ered honors for the juniors.

 

Although handicapped in height
and weight, the junior quintet showed
superior scoring: ability in downing
the seniors. 23 to 15. With the
opening tipofl', the juniors took the
lead and were never headed, although
the last minute of play saw the de-

fending champs draw within four
. points.

i The opening tipo‘l‘f saw I-‘ahey
take the bull and score the first

points on u stepin shot. Kahl, Damm
and Fahey cooperated to give the
third year men a 15 to 6 lead at half
time. High scorer wan Fahey with
nine points.

 

 

 

on Berghouse at 165, holding the ad-
vantage until the last 15 seconds when
Berghoune broke the hold and pinned
him. Captain Tullg‘ren at 175 got
the only other victory for the Vin.
item by beating Butler in an over~
dime. Hansen, heavyweight, pinned
l Pocius to make the final score 26-8.

 

slightly oi“
l
on has»-

Page Three

Torhuwkafiuae
fireman ill/Illinois
with Home Today

Following two years of cage play

 

 

without; George Williams on its
schedule, Armour Tech resumes bas-
ketball hostilities with its fellow

south side L'OllLLtC this afternoon on
the home floor,

 

1 George Williams is a physical edu-
leation college located on east 53rd
St, and was last faced by the Teen
hawks in January 1936. At that
1 time Tech won its second name from
i Williams of the season.

Chapman :1 Collegiate Guard

Although George Williams has
played only one practice and one ac-
tual game, it has good material. Be-
cause it is a physical education
school, it's usually capable of putting
good opposition on the floor. George
Williams defeated Chicago Tech in
practice, 3647.

Captain Van Akkuren leads the
Williams squad from guard position.
Among: the personnel of the team are
Sands, forward from Galcsburg;
James, the only returning regular
from last year; and Chapman, a
guard who played on last year’s na-r
tionally known Collegiates.

Swanson Hmi 51 individual Points

Coucaptain Ed Swanson continues
to load the Techawks with individ-
ual honors of 51 points. He reaped
eleven points last Thursday in the
frame which saw Tech fall before
Lake Forest, but not without setting:
its scoiimz peak of the season. Nor-
kus, O‘Connor, and Sliwa follow in
order with individual points of 40,
36, and 2/1.

Probable lineups:

Armour Tech
Norkun, f.
O’Connor, 1'.
Swanson, c.
Janicek, g'.
Scheror, 1r,

George Williams
Sands, f.
Richstad, f.
James, 1:.
Chapman, 5;.
Van Akkeren, g.

 

 

 

U. of Chicago (48) ‘ Armmu- Tech (11)
r > r

n P
Stamnf, r 4 1 2i0'Cunnor.f n o 1
Meyer 3 2 2 l 2
, nu . ~ 1) 2 IlSwnmaon. c 2 o 1
kmhnrdsomh 1 u tlJnnicek, 1: 0 0 1
Murphy 2‘ o o 0Schen-h 12: l) 0 1i
llcn. . 1 o allotmann.rz u u 1
Jorzzenflon, . 1 1 c Sher, f 1 o u
Liltlefurd. z «1 1 1 ———
_ _ ._ 5 1 w

19 m 4
Unable to cope With a definite

height advantage plus a tight zone
defense, a fighting chhawk team
lost to a better»than»average U of
Chicago quintet on the Midway Fri—
day, Dec. 16 by a 48-11 score.

For a few minutes in the first
half it looked as though the Tec-
hawks would make the Armour»Chi—
cago series 4-2 in favor of Armour.
Norkus grabbed a pass and hooked
in a field goal. Then Swanson set
one up, and Norkus again dropped in
another. With Chicago making a
free throw, the score stood 6-1 in
favor of Armour.

Fast passing and tricky dribbling
on the part of the Maroons left the
Techawks bewildered. While they
were still bewildered, baskets by
Loundsbui‘y, Stampf, and Meyer put
Chicago into the lead by a wide main
gin. From this point on Armour
rarely had an opportunity to work
the ball in, as their opponents’ zone
defense proved too effective.

Before the end of the half, Swanv
son sunk an angle shot, and Norkus
dropped in a charity shot. Mean-
while, Chieago took the lead by
2&9. V

In the second half the Maroons
again displayed their might, and al—
though the engineers kept on fight-
ing, they seemed to have no offen»
sive against zo'he deformed-Teri: Sher
scoring their only field goal of the

half with a long shot, . l

93% 'i'liE “WHERE” is Ariz

point cowboy title at the

doesn't ABUSE his ncrv

 

dog. When a dog feels tired, he rests 1N1
STlNCTlVELY! We humans often let our

will-power whip us on, d

1

two bareback championships in California and a high-

az Madison Square Garden in a stunt depending on
split-second timing, perfect nerve control. 15 it a strain?

hihlfili‘l ”W Tilhhhfi
Fifth: its hithilflhlhh itihl‘f’
hid highliit’. blhhihl

TEE EE‘EGLESW SWWINfiEW SlelNlIEE. (above)
has a nervous system remarkably similar to
our own ..,complex, sensitive. But this dog

GREAT RIDING,
CARL, BUT if

TOUGH ON

7
, fr
. ‘

a
f

SURE l8, BU

1 BEAT NERVE
TENSION BY
EASING OFF

THE NERVES

TERRlFlC
TENSION

ona’s Carl Dossey, Winner of

big Utah show, Here is Carl

  
 
 
   
   
   
   
   
    

es. Nor does any

eaf to the warning

that nerves are getting frayed. Yet how much
more pleasant, profitable life can be when
nerves are rested now and then. Try it.. .
break thetension...LET UPleGHT UP A
CAMEL! You’ll welcome Camel’s mildness
—rich, ripe flavor. Smokers find Camel's
costlier tobaccos soothing to the nerves.

    

 

1

great comic :3

 

7:30 pm P.S.T.

 

ES! DE E CANTO R—Amcrica's

Monday evening on the Colum-
bia Network. 7130 pm 13.5 T
9:30 pm C.S.T,,

ersonaliry. Each.

 

8:30 pm may...

Rik: a, 1%

Eight
/,/
12%
h

BENNY! £809MAN—King of
Swing. and rho world's greatest
swing band
nimz‘ Columbia Networ

 

, 3:50 pm P.§.’I'.

— each Tuesday evo-
:3 U

 

 

 

“MRBQRHNG in psychology,
and with all my extra. rc<
Search work, 1 face a lot of
nerve strain," says Norman
M. Walling, '40 ((rbaue). "So
ll give my nerves the test
they need by letting up...
lighting up a Camel.”

:

libs WWW” WW

a WIND CNMEW ARE

.1) momma 'll'O THE NERVES

Carl says: "One hour around the ring puts more strain
on the nerves than a whole day of punchin‘ cows. My
nerves would be plenty tense, jittery if I didn’t rest
’cm every chance I get. My way is to let up—light up
a Camel. Camels are mighty comforting."

 

lint} CAN WE“. by Carl Dosscy’s big smile that while he’s rest-
ing his nerves—letting up and ligluing up a Camel—~hc’s also
enjoying the mildncss and rich flavor of a supremely enjoyable

cigarettc— finer, MORE EXPENSIV

Smoke a packs
or Camels and
find out why
they are the
ldtiltlES'l‘m
Stimuli;
GluthWE
hit autumn

      
  

E TOBACCOSI

    
   
 

 

or“

N
tram.
r227 *'

  
  
   

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