Page Four biditdt Wittillltt Add hid Width litill ltttl Phil! South Siders Easy, But North Central a Tough Team CHANCES GOOD With the season properly inaugur— ated, the Techawks will advance in their schedule with two games this week. Tomorrow George Williams College comes to the Wentworth Armory. and Saturday the game of games: Armour at North Central. Williams Defeated Last Year The Williams game should not cause the Techmen any more trouble than the Arkansas tilt. The south sidcrs havc fallen by large scores in recent games; 46—27 last year, and 50-35 two years ago. In all likeli- hood the caliber of their present team is consistent, but if they have improved, Armour is certainly not worse. Having lost but one regular, the Williams squad should be well organ— ized. They face the toughest sched— ule in their school’s history and are led by Capt. McBride and Al Gen- tile. They average the height of the Tech Squad and in this respect, rank the unfortunate Arkansans. The North Central game is a dif- ferent colored horse, however. Last year Len Dieber’s Red Demons came to Armour to last the Techmen in a close battle. 28-22. Years before said game, the results have shown Armour second since ere man con- ceived of basketball, A Real Chance to Win! It is reported, to the general con. sternation, that the Napervillians are practically intact. Now, it is con» ceded that Armour is the McCoy, but Young, Thumley, Burns, and Yuknis must be profs at the sub- urban college by now. However, with O’Brien improved vastly, to round out the team that included Lauchis- his last season; Merz’s height and light; Heike's hook; and the ball hawking captains; one can see that a new era is about to dawn. How about a. Tech deluge in. Na— pcroilla next Saturday? Got a. car, a friend, a date; come! Let’s turn that North, Central red to a dismal black. ON TO NAPERVILLE.’ SATUR- DAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 14! lanes Stiltlliihs uni moccasin ’l‘dllhilhilltlill, so In a tightly contested overtime game the junior chemicals finally ended the fall touchball tournament by defeating the senior electricals, 6-0. Fearing that the season was so far gone that snow might prevent the conclusion of the tournament the two finalists got together last Tues- day afternoon and battled so hard that overtime was resorted to. First Half Even After kicking off to start the game, the seniors got hold of the ball and menaced their opponent’s goal for the larger part of the first half without being able to put across the extra punch necessary to score. Passes, end runs, and deceptive plays brought them up within scor- ing distance only to lose the ball on downs, and be punted back to start over again. The end of the first half found the teams encamped in center field unable to push each other back. Heike Scores in Overtime Getting up steam for their try at scoring, the juniors took the ball in the second half and advanced down the field to a few yards from the goal but repeated attempts failed to net them a touchdown. Each time set back by a senior punt, the juniors advanced on quick passes from For- berg to Skuza and Hackman. When the game finally ended, without a score, it was decided that a short overtime period should be called, as inclement weather might prevent an- other game. In the overtime, the juniors again advanced up the field and scored from the five yard line on a pass from Forberg to Heike. Hold»- inrz the juicers scoreless for the few remaining' minutes of the game the junior schmiers cinched the first school toucbball championship. NEW RULES STE? ill” Ehfih fidMES; HERE ARE Whit The Techawks in their opening game were playing for the first inn: under several new rules intended to speed up the game. For one, there is to be no jump ball after a free throw is made. The ball is taken out of bounds by the opposition and can be immediately put back in play. 01’ course, if the gratis shot is missed, the ball re- mains in play as usual, aftrr a pciu sonal foul. Three Second Rule Given Another important change is de- signed to keep the free throw line and territory under the basket open. Spectators might have noticed a dotted line completing the free throw “circle.” This area must not be occupied by a player on the of- fense for more than three seconds, unless he has the ball and is driving for a basket. Violation of the ruling means an offside and loss of the ball. In the second half of the openina‘ game, a two-minute time-out was used. This is the practice in Big Ten games this year and was used as an experiment. The customary three timeouts per game are allowed each team. New Dribble Ruling A new ruling declares that a man dribbling can lose control of the ball and continue his dribble after re- gaining the rolling ball. No double dribble is called ev:n though no player on the opposition touches the hall between dribblos. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Kappa Delis, lithe Defies and Pi Kane Poss interfrot Boeheihuli Prelims Truckee en fiegi’n Work or if. of C. Once again the track season mars and for the past week the old ambitious members, and the new as» pirants are hot footing; it around the Universityof Chicago lieldhouse in an attempt to get some of the kinks out of their legs. Beginning last wcek, things got under way with a distribution of lockers and a short lecture by the new coach, Norman Root. The team, badly depleted by last year’s graduations, is looking for- ward to help from those new men available. Several men have been lost in the track events, but the field events have been hit hardest. Such men as Nelson, last year’s captain and high point man, Roberts and Frieda, retiring seniors, and Linde— man, a freshman, who has not re- turned this year, will be felt a good deal by the team, but it is hoped that Fleig, Neal, Faust, Dunbar, Neuert, and Engel‘thaler, men who proved very helpful last season, will be able to hold up to the track and of it this year. In the field events the only returning team member is captain Concolino. Graduation has taken such outstanding men as Bris~ tol, last year’s high point man in the interclass traclk meet, star high jumper, pole vaulter, and miler; and Kulpak, a track man and high jump- er. Thornton, a freshman last year. having failed to return has left the high jump and shot-put events wide open. The broad jump, javelin throw, and discus throw are also open and are looking for men to bolster them, along with the other field events. Both Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Epsilon victored to make bids in the second round of the inter- fraternity basketball race last Wed— nesday evening in shuffles which dev- astated tournament hopes or Sigma Alpha Mu and Triangle, respectively Kappa Delta Epsilon’s basketeers swamped Triangle in the first half 7-1 and held their margin plus a lit- tle gain to take honors with a 19-7 win. Ikenn tool: 8 and Krumbcin, 7, of Kappa Delt’s 19 points, while six of Triangles seven points were shared by Loutzenheiser, Brown and Scott. Pi Kappa Phi Rallyn In what began as a close battle between the Pi Kaps and S. A. M. the Pi Kaps rallied in the final quar- ter to win on the football tally, 21—14. Janicek, a freshman, made 8 of the 21 points, while Perlet, a star of Pi Kappa Phi, captured 6 of them. Doudero, captain, collected four points while only playing in the fourth quarter. S. A. M. led 4—2 at the end of the first quarter and reached a 6-2 lead before the Pi Kaps rallied to end the half 8—6, their favor. Both teams let loose in the second half and S. A. M. regained a lead of one point at the end of the third quarter. in the fourth, however. Pi Kap scored 10 to S. A. M.’s 2 to cinch the game. Phi Kaps Defeated This year’s interfratcrnity bask— etball tournament opened auspicious- ly last Tuesday afternoon with the Rho Dclt team crushing Phi Kappa Sigma 29-7. So effective was the Dell. defense that the Phi Kaps were unable to score a point in the first half, and only because of the inspired leader ship of Howard Downing (lid they managed to score at all. Sam Tara- dash, who accounted for nine of his team’s total, opened the game's scur— lng with a nice hook shot after a follow~up. Two other baskets and a charity toss completed the Rho Delts' total of seven points at the end of the first quarter. Rho Della Unoppused During the second quarter the Rho Delta, using a combination 01‘ good passing and an occasional tip-01f play, continued their unopposed scoring spree, and at the half led 15—0. Coming out at the start of the second half, the Phi Kaps started to click. Under the basket, in a melee which followed a missed free throw, the Phi Kaps pushed one in to enter the scoring column. Another basket followed soon after, and these points coupled with the three made in the last quarter completed the Phi Kap total. The third quarter saw the Elm Delts held to two points, and this so angered the boys that they had a twelve point spree in the final chucker, bringing their total up to twenty-nine against the seven of their opponents. Tuesday, December l0, l935 All candidates for the maim— m‘ing team are asked to be pres‘ out next Thursday at Bartlett- Pool, between two and five-thirty o’clock, when speed trials are to be. held. They will be conducted by Coach M cGill‘iom‘y with the (Is- sistance of Captain Knmzs and M (winger Milleoillc. CHEER LEADERS!~—YEA!! Starting their season’s activities ofl" with a loud report, Armour’s new cheer leaders, Jack Ratto and Jimmy Dunne, stirred up a loud noise at the assembly last Wednesday. Showing excellent form in their leading, the boys proved to be well versed in the- art of yelling and amid the cheering of the spectators at the Arkansas ‘tate game, added extra zip to the leading Techawks. Boxers to Mix with Loyola Next Friday With the Loyola contest in the offing, Armour’s leather throwers are anxious to test their mettle. Dis— playing much promise the men have yet to exchange punches with an outside foe. The approaching season has been awaited with great antici— pation by such boxers as W. Cha— pin, J. Lindahl, P. Moore, N. Si- meon, and C. Sramek. These and others will seek and find action with the lads from Loyola Friday, Dec. 13. 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