Tuesday. January I7. I939

ARMOU

R TECH NEWS

Page Three

 

”loch In Celestial gmltlll’lfiy;
‘ fin Elmliurst lloor lonlghl

Armour votiléfil'. C. l’art
ill @ouble bill

Armour Tech’s basketball squad
will perform in the Coliseum next
Saturday night when it faces the
Chicago Teachers College live, for the
second time this season, in a game
which is one of a series being con-
ducted for the public of Chicago.
Following the custom of New York
City with its popular intersection-a]
and home games held frequently in
Madison Square Gardens, the Coli-
seum has inaugurated similar con-
tests here in the city.

Saturday‘s game will be one of a
double hcadcr with the Chicago Cav»
aliers, sponsored by the LaSalle
Hotel, facing the Missourians, oppo-
nents in the Missouri Valley AAU
league, of which the Chicago Cava—
liers are the leaders. The Coliseum
saw a similar double header last Fri-
day night when Macomb Teachers dc-
fcated St. Marys of Winona, and the
Chicago Cavaliers took the Trailers.-
from Tulsa, Okla.

C.T.C. Tough Victim in Opener

Chicago Teachers slowed down in
the first Armour game of the year
only enough to see Tech take the
lead by one point, following 35 min-
utes of trailinz: the visitors and hold
Teachers scoreless for the final four
minutes to win 30-29. I‘Iealy was
high scorer for the opponents with
10.
The Chicago Teachers have showed
marked improvement They have
met Illinois Normal, Illinois Wesley—
an, and several other teams of this
category and against these they have
more than held their own. Coach
Boyle has employed a fast break-
ing offense and a tight up-the-floor,
man to man defense. This latter is
particularly irksome to any team us-
ing a slow breaking offense such as
Armour's.

Facing Teachers next Saturday
night at the Coliseum will be Tech’s
lineup of O’Connor and Sliwn, for.
wards, Swanson, center, and Schcrer
and Janicek at guard positions.
chers to see action will probably be
Herb Sher, guard, Lurz and Rudakus
at forward, and Al Kubicka, guard.

Travel to Elmhurnt Tonight

Armour's Technwks will be at-
tempting to establish a winning
streak after their win over George
Williams by repeating their last
year’s triumph over Eln-hurt College
at Elmhurst tonight.

Last year Armour overcame Elm-
hurst by a late rally, 44—35. With
Swanson and Norkus leading the
scorers, the Techmcn took a hard
fought battle on the Armory floor.

Elmhurst’s squad has been handl-
capped thi. year by incligibilities,
and has thus far won only one out of
six contests. One more encouraging
fact as to the relative strength of the
two teams can be found in the fact
that Armour has a victory over De.
Kalb, while the latter came through
with a win over the Elmhurst five.

 

Swanson, O'Connor Lead Scoring

Captain Ed Swanson, because of
his 6 foot 4 inch height and ability
to grab rebounds and to tip in any-

Tach grammars Ready

For latent to Bellamy!
M

To put off the threat of onrushing
exams, the Tech mermen will head
for DePauw U. at Greencastle, Ind.,
Friday for their annual meet tak—
ing place on Saturday. Last year
Armour was defeated twice by the
very strong“ Indiana squad, and this
year they have practically the same
team back.

From the previous showings of the
engineers, it seems as though there is
plenty of material with which to
build a well rounded team. The main
difficulty, at least at this time of
the year, is that few of the men are
in actual competitive condition. After
the finals, the swimmers will develop
into a much better team.

Taking some of the meets from
last year, and analyzing the results
of the meets, it appears that Armour
does better as the season progresses.
Last year Armour first met DePauW
between semesters with DePauw as
hosts. Then at the end of the sea»

Team Leavcslor Toledo,
fletroil‘ alter Finals

Following the Teachers game, the
team will rest before embarking on
its annual eastern trip. The Tec—
hawks will ride in style Thursday,
Feb. 2 when they leave for Toledo,
Ohio, to play Thursday night with
DcSales. DeSales is a new opponcnt
on the schedule for the engineers,
but will be faced again here at the
close of the season.

Two days later Tech will be up
against the Detroit University Titans,
the group which handed Aimour its
final drubbing last season. Tech
lost that game only in the final min—
utes, and so if they are in full
strength in Detroit on Saturday
night, Feb. 4, they should give thc
Motor City gallery a good taste of
basketball.

Who would make the trip or how
the team would travel was not defin-
ite by last Friday night, according to
Coach Stcngcr. The New York Con»
tral would probably bv- takin to To
ledo, and thence to Detroit, while the
Michigan Central would return the
squad to Chicago.

Whether traveling the streamlined
20th Century would be possible was
doubtful as it arriws in Toledo not
until 8:30 p.m.

TEETMFthe free throw line, . ill
leads the chhawks with individual
scoring honors. He has 59 points
accumulated from the seven games
played,

Not far behind, however, is Ed
O’Connor, forward, who joined the
engineers this fall after leaving- St.
Viators College, and who has taken
second honors with 46 points.

Probable lineups tonight:

Armour Tech Elmhurst
O’Connor, 1” Schcttle, f
Sliwa, f McGodney, f

Swanson, c
Scherer, g
Kubicka, 5:

Hakcwill, c
Iszner. g
Cuthoii. g

lArmour bailouts
3 Williams, 36—26»,
in fielensive lilt

In a rough and tumble gami- that
kept a meager audience both excited
anl amusul, Tceh's l'g'htinp; fivc
whipped an outclassed George Wil-
liams College quintet, 30~26, on the
Armory floor last week. Armour
led all the way. although the mid-
game margin was only two points.
O’Connor dropped five baskets for
Tech to lead in scoring the victory.

The contest lacked the speed and
brilliance that both teams showrd
in the
heavy defensive tactics by Williams,
but there was excitement and a good
show. Both teams missed a large
number of scoring opportunities.
when the ball rolled in and out the
hoop. Bill Sch(rcr made (we pretty
long); tries and a pair of free tosses,
while scveial other long shot: missed
entering the hoop by inches.
Richstad of Williams opened tho

scoring, but Sliwa took Swanson’s

nIvcr relinquished. At this
Joe Janicek replaced Norkus, and
put on a show for the customers by
warldling about the Armory floor
after a referee with his sweat trous-
ers around his ankles. In despair,
Sands of Williams lent him needed
aid, and Joe entered the fray. The
half closed with a scoring splurge
by O’Connor on rebounds of “Bloom-
ers” Janice]: and Swanson.

Lurz started the second hall at
guard and applied the old principle
of try. try, try again. iilI he sank
his own rebound. Tech went into Ii
nice load on n few long: shots by
Scherer and captain Swanson. hut
Sands and Van Akkerman not cut»
tin:- and whittled the margin to two
points. The game went on the proA
vtrbial block of Ice when Sher made
a nice basket, and Rudakas, who also
has Joe’s trouble of removing his
drowns, controlled the Tech defen-

 

sive bank board and basket, thus (lim-

Lake Forest tilt, featuredi

qoals to put Tech into a lcml shc‘
point:

 

go .
oil )3" =
l
Lube»

By TOM CLARK
Two weeks more and the first
semester of tin. ‘chool year is history.
With tests starting next Monday, con-
‘tinuinir for u week, and then, nine
l (luvs of vacation. thu'c’s going to be
a lull in athletics here at Armour.
With the exception of the basket ball
team’s games on the second and
.‘ourth of February, nothing will be

orthcoming‘ in this period.

TUE '

3‘» film

 

 

 

 

   

 

m :r ..

It’s four out of seven for the squad
with respect to games won and lost,
with wins over Arkansas, Chicago
{Fenchersn DeKalb, and George Wil~
l lama, and a loss to the University of
'Chicago and two to Lake Forest. The
De Kalb squad were quite surprised
by their loss to us. One of their play-
ers, we won’t mention names, com—
iientcd before the game that he was
amazed that ’l‘och didn’t defeat Ax"
kimsas by a larger margin than she

I d _ , _ )1 did. Incidentally Arkansas defeated
H” round an dropped It m Wu" " own State in a subsequent game.
O’Connor and Schucr made licld

l m .i.
It‘s two out of three for Loyola in
‘ wimmimr meets hold in the past two
cars. Last Wednesday's was the
first for Armour the
urcenncss was plainly evidenced. Slow
starts, and clumsy turns, all coupled
with lack of condition did the trick.
' hen of course they swam in a 25
yard pool, while our follows are ac-
} ustomcd to a 20 yard pool. However,
all was not a total loss, for after-
wards there was a dance in the school
gym. Assistant manager Hawkins

l

meet and

 

 

 

 

 

inning Will im hope of continuing
5 an offense as minutes and the game

' slipped away.
Armour Tech (30)
n Iv

l

l a George Willinmn (26)

 

, l’lJnmms. I n 1 A
O'Connor. f 5 0 4 Richlimd. f 2 l 0

l Norkun. r I u 0 Vin
Swnnnon. c 2 l 2 Akkermnn, c 2 2 l
Hello-ref. I: Z Z l Sandn. tr ‘2 5 Z
.Iunlcelt. (4‘ I) l) 0 (ihulmnn. )1 0 3 8
9 1WII. I! I 0 II Ruol, 1 II 2

l Lurz. ii I u l

l Sher. 1: I ll Ill

, fludalum. r o In "l

l 12 Ii [2‘ 7 12 12

is vs that three girl

“I it I]

s from Mundclinel
me plenty okay. l
l
n
There's still enter thel
wrestling and tournament:
Said tournament comes off tomorrowl
night in the gym with Sonny Weiss-1
officiating and administruting.l
All the weights are well represented
in both events, with the exception of
:the very lower and upper divisions,
Freshmen are as scarce as lien‘s
l teeth in this class' —-»must be a bad
case of inferiority complex.

.1. a»
time to
boxi ng'

 

 

‘ Mormon llacuperal'c
lgrom Purdue battle
"ll'o lace Floral limolay

i
\

 

After having received vicious
setback down at Purdue University
a week ago last night, 27-5, the wrest-
lers are again in twining; for their
next meet, the fourth of the season,
to be held here mxt Friday at 4 run.
against l‘ rzl College.

ll

 

Future mic-ts to be contemplated
y the squad between semesters are
those at Morton Feb. 3, and at This
Kalb during the first Week of classes
Feb. 8, The squad to date has dc-
‘feated Morton once, and has lost to
two of its toughest opponents,
thuton‘s conference champs, and
Purdue‘s matmen.

While down at Lafayette, LLo
Ropck, student manager of the
groancrr as well as 135 pound mat
ace, was the only chhawk to come
through with flying: colors at full
mast. Ile pinned his man for chh's
lone five points.

Dtspite the fact that 'I‘ill, Mc-
Daniel, and Harrison, who battled 20
pounds over his weight, were all
pinned, the 27 score ol‘ the Boiler-
makers was no indication of a one—
sided battle. The point system used
in the Big; Ten allowed much 1co-
way in awarding points when ordiv
narily the Technwks would be carn—
int: time. l'urlluc will be faced here
on Feb. 18, and decisions will be
based on time advantage.

 

loyola Hoods loch
its First Docking

 

Dodge Wins 200 Yd. lime;
Weinberg Computes
In Willing

 

Displaying w talent in all but
ut one event, the Armour Tech
swimers were dealt their first de-
feat of the s ason last Wednesday
night when they met a better con—
(litioned Loyola team at the. north
sidcrs‘ pool. The score was 46—20.

Armour managed to get one first
and four seconds among the events.
Ray Dodo-e. who did a good job of
swimming the 220 last year, jumped
into an early lead and held on to win
the 200 yard free style. Bell and
Blumboru, two newcomers took sec-
ond place in the 100 yard breast
and diving, respectively. A battle
royal was put on by Blumberg, and
his graceful dives brought many a
cheer from the feminine gallery.

Except for moments in the 200
yard fret- style, none of the races
was close. It was only the diving;
that caused some consternation
amonp; the spectators, for Doughcrty
barely boat out Blumberg by three
points.

 

Perhaps by next semester, last
yiai’s lettcrmcn will be in form and
the new members more experienced
no lhal: Armour will turn the ap-
proncl-Iino- schedule into wins.

Summaries :

20% YAlll) RELAY >Won by Loyola (Slinplgo,

,nrbm'. Doulthcrty. Curiolll. Time—1:45.

“)0 YARD “REAST STROKEw Won by Burke
(LJ : Iii-ll 1A.) oer-rind; MoNulty (I...) third.
Time l:ll3.l.

by Carroll

50 YAIED FREE FITYLEqun
' 'l'nlcott (A.)

llm ; Shunlro second;

third. Time»:

100 YARD BACK STROKEm-Won
BI

y
(i'Shnuuhm-nny ( . umc IA.) second;
Carboy (LI third. Timevledl.
FREE S'l‘Yl..E~-Won by Dodge
. . r cover (LJ elocond; Rein (A)
third. Thanh-2129.4.

FANCY DIVINGmWon by Dnuuhcrty (11.):
Illumbcriz lA.I second; Volmty (A.] third.

([4,)
26.2.

200 YARD
l' M

I00
Il..| ; l)(
' I" l

YARD FREE S’l‘YLE«Won by Carroll
:1le h' I]
'lim :0) .

( (IL! Nocund; Moore (14.) t Ir .
1

Nil) YAIII) MEDLEY RELAYw Won by lioyoln
lO'Elhouuhnciwy, Burke, Daugherty). Time-—
1 :Il2.

 

 

 

 
 
 

K if” ya
[a KW”

 

 

 
    

."73.. I
“iv

7:30 pm P. S. ’1‘.

 

 

son DePauw had a very hard time
nosing out Armour at "artlett pool.

 

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YUTDRENG, classes,

 

 

@El'llfigll Moan

rectory work keep John H. Naylor
(above) hopping. "Can’t let tension
‘get' my nerves,” he says. “I rest
them frequently. ‘Let up ~— light
up a Camel’ works 100% with me.
Camels are soothing—comforting,"

milling
#2 Washing

 

exhibitions,

soothing to

on the Spot, take a tip

student (11- soon be jittery 719mm!

IETWEEN ORQMMZING CLASSEES,
checking up on equipment, giving

activities, there's plenty of nerve
strain in Hans Thorncr’s day too!
Arleft you see him taking his own
advice album the way to avoid get-
ting tense, jittery. He’s letting up
to light up a Camel. "It‘s a grand
way to break nerve tension," says
Thomcr. “I find Camels quite

Willi-Ill BUSY, STRENUQUS days put your nerves

pictured here. Despite his complex nerve system,
he quickly halts after activity, to relax—«to case his
nerves. Often, we humans ignore this inxtz'ucrive
urge to break nerve tension. We may even drive
on relentlessly, forgetting that tiring nerves may

nerves is really vital to your success, to your happi—
ness. Make it your pleasant rule to pause regularly
—to LET [JP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL Start today
—add an extra measure of comfort to your smokw
ing with Camcl's finer, costlier tobaccos.

 

  
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
      
     
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
    
      
 
    
 
   
 
    
 

  

stresses
get ten

and a host of other pupils:

   

the nerves.”

Cobyrmht, I
Tobacco Cm.

from the Wire fox terrier

 
 

and
the

 
  
  

Yet the welfare cf your

WUNDREDfi “IF SMlEfifi have
made their début to this winter
sport under Hans Thorner‘s expert
guidance. One skiing principle be

light. up a Camel.”

llllSl‘lllEil renames

Smoke 6 packs of Camels

filGARETTE EN AMERlfim

finishers tiled hostels
@osther 'll’ohaooos are
soothing; 391 Eng gggrv’es

 

is: "Don't let your nerves
sc, keyed-up." His advice to
“Pause regularly—let up—

 

.‘

     

find out why they are:
lARGEST- SELMNG