By Al Siede In their second regular meet of the current season, the Illinois Tech wrestling team deteated the perennially strong Wright Junior College squad by a score of 16 to 12. This gives the matmen an even split in meets thus far. Tech jumped off to an early lead in the meet when the little men of the squad won the first [three matches. Hank Osgamaslri, 121- pounder, trounced his opponent, 4-3, while Irv Lingeman followed with a 6-4 decision in the 136— pound class. Joe Berry, at 128 pounds, won his match by a 4-1 count. Captain Dean Levi, ace 145— pound grapplcr, sustained a severe shoulder injury midway in his bout but bravely man» aged to hang on until the end to gain a draw. In the 155— pound class, Al Sicdc trounced his opponent with a one-sided 8-0 decision. The team’s first defeat came when Red Schultz, after going 5:40 of the 6~minute bout, was pinned by his opponent. In the 175-pound divi- sion, Pete Kronich, showing,r a lot of promise, was held to a draw. Heavyweight “Colorful” Schulman was beaten 10-4 in the last match. e $Wilill assume U OF' I (NAVY PIER) VS. HT 300 medley relay: (1) Ill”; (2') Ill. 220 freestyle: (1) Voczel, ML; (2) Erickson, HT; (3) Spath, HT. 60 freestyle: (1) $aynay, “L; (2) Takata, ll’l'; $choiz, lll. Fancy diving: (1) Klitzke, HT; (2) Brown, ”T; (3) Anderson, III. 100 freestyle: (1) Saynay, 1H,; (2) Scholz, Ill.; (3) Amberg, HT. 150 backstroke: (1) Takata, HT; (2) Campbell, HT; (3) Beck, III. 200 breaststroke: (1) Smith, “L; (2) Zichterman, HT; (3) Carlman, HT. 440 freestyle: (1) Erickson, HT; (2) Grubencky, ML; (3) Beck. III. 400 relay: (1) ”L; (2) HT. BELOIT VS. HT 300 medley relay: (1) Belolt; (2) 220 freestyle: (1) Eggert, Beloit; (2) Erickson, IIT; (3) Schcflow, Beloit. 60 freestyle: (1) Simmons, Ber loit; (2) Mitchell, HT; (3) Sche‘r’low, Beloit. 100 freestyle: (1) Eggert, Beloit; (2) Sprackling, Beloit; (3) Mitchell, T 150 backstroke: (1) Newman, Be- loit; (2) Schmid, Beloit; (3) Ta- kata, HT. 200 breaststroke: (1) Carlman, HT; (2) Zichterman. HT; (3) Peter- sen, Belolt. 440 freestyle: (1)~ Erickson, HT; (2) Scheflow. Beloit; Beloit. 400 relay: (1) Beloit; (2) HT. (3) Jogerst, By Sid Doppelt With Theta Xi sailing along without a loss, many of the squads in the basketball league are pretty much out of it as far as first place is concerned, barring a miracle. Since this is the last issue. to go to press for approximately a month let’s take a look around the league to see just who ranks where. The one team which has the power and percentage to wrest first place from Theta Xi is Delta Tau Delta. As this issue goes to press they have two victories with— out a loss, including a 57—42 deci- sion over a tough Alpha Epsilon Pi team. Although the Delts do not boast an unusually tall squad, they do have plenty of depth, and are spar-kplugged by Greg Opelka, An- son Whitfield and Marty Hoeft. Right now the entire team is point~ ing towards their March ‘14 meet~ ing with TX and if any team does stop TX this year, Delta Tau Delta will probably be them. Over at the Alpha Sigma Phi house, a powerhouse squad is still blistering from the one point overtime decision suf- fered at the hands of the de- fending champs. Since that game the Alpha Sigs have won three straight battles. Evi‘ dence of the strength of this team came when they rolled all over Sigma Phi Epsilon by a 71-21 score, coming within one point of the interfraternity scoring record. Despite all this, they haven’t a chance at top honors unless somebody hands TX a few losses. Two other surprise teams are still very much in the running. The Daedalions and Alpha Epsilon Pi have been playing fine ball to date and might raise quite a few eye- brows before the season ends. The entire picture of how things stand may change quite a bit with the new semester. The houses on the row will be losing some men through graduation and gaining others through pledging and this always brings on a change of pow~ er in many of the cage squads. At a meeting held recently, the members of Honor I, Illinois Tech's honorary athletic fraternity, elected officers for the com- ing semester. it bfllfi bflfihb$ | real timber i IVY—~64 MlLVVAUKEE—76 fg ft pf f it pf Matson 3 1 4 l Gunderson 3 4 4 Maatman 0 1 4 (Smith 2 0 5 Goralka 0 0 2 Lemmer 1 7 4 Lelser 7 5 4 lKuhlmann 'I 0 2 Scalamera 9 11 5 ‘ 12 5 'Urasky 3 0 5 Morris 4 4 4 M00116, 0 2 5 Katselic 0 0 2 Gardner 0 0 5 lRyerson } l 2 l Derkson 0 0 l lPautch 0 2 2 | Grindrod 0 0 1 22 20 34 23 30 32 glib, sweet yietoryi IIT—(é’l fl; f OTC—£12 f g D t f Leiser 4 2 3 l Gleason ii 0 p5 Gardner 2 0 3 lI—Ioutsma 1 1’ 5 Goralka, 3 1 1 lEltten 0 2 2 ~ultz 0 O 2 l cy 5 1 5 ,scalamera 6 12 3 Taylor 2 0 4 no 1 1 1 Matz 0 0 1 R,Peterson 0 0 1 Hillebrand 5 2 3 Kiley 0 0 2 [Mulligan 1 n 2 J/laatman 6 1 3 ayer 1 l 0 9. Peterson 0 1 1 Salario 0 1 2 Jrasky 1 3 2 u 23 21 22 17 8 29 New officers of the “1" men are George Scalamera, presi~ dent; Ray Klitzke, vice presi- dent; and Al Ashurst, secre— fiery-treasurer. Scalamera also announced that Honor I plans to present the first annual “Varsity Night” on Febru— ary 17. That night our cagers face Chicago at 7:30 p.m. Immediately following the game a dance will be held with plenty of girls and a sharp band provided. Genet meetinine LIT FROSHvfiS ILLINI MEDS—llB fg f fg {t pf t pf Heersema 5 1 0 [Kash‘bara I; 2 1 Hall 10 5 2 Karabatac 0 0 2 Schanlo 0 l 1 on Ruden 2 3 3 Schultz 1 2 0 {Arnoff 1 0 0 Dewey 2 I) 1 l iska 2 0 2 ,Georgen 1 ‘l 5 lI—Iaokex 0 1 0 Small 0 0 I: lCook 0 P. 4 Kapke 0 0 2 [Norbeck 5 2 4 Mitchell 1 0 1 Kr r 0 0 1 Soneragger 0 1 n Sampon 2 0 4 22 11 19 16 11 16 huge» lit TECH-i VALET 3H0? 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That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! Remember: lers irritation means more pleasure. And PHILIP MORRIS is the ONE cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. ,\. r l f?” ' a -\ \\\\ ‘ifllh‘l‘ty “lbw . “Mr“ . ““r. S i’lfllifi'ih 8% @Mlfl TQM‘URRQW— you SMOMEEE Midi“? MQWS l’fllfllfih’fl