Tuesday, November 24, 19.36 tutor annulus “out it. an lot , ltlltlltlll. ll’llt Winning Touchdown Scored on Fumbled Pass From Center SCORE 14-8 In a final touchball thriller the senior chemicals battled their way through heavy odds to snatch the title that had hung in the balance for over two halves with the ulti- mate as uncertain as a toss of 1a coin, and defeated the junior mech— anicals, 14-8, after seven minutes of overtime play. About one-third of the student body was present dur- ing this struggle to see the senior chemicals emerge for the second year as touchball title holders. Chen-is Start Late The chemiCals found themselves unable to click against the opposing mechanicals early in the game when Forbcrg and Skuza missed easy passes and Hackman was held close on attempted runs. Meanwhile Seid- enberg’s running and passing attack to Simeon and Roche carried the mechs into senior territory. On the first play after this march Hackman tried to run out from dangerous ter- THE CHAMPS —Photo by Mel-ringer Left to right: Forberg, Kreml, Hackman, Dreis, Schultz, Heike. In case you don't see Skuza, he’s behind Hackman. ritory but was, cornered by Seiden- berg behind the goal for two points. Again weakening under this initial} pressure, the seniors allowed a run back to midfield after the kickoff, and two consecutive passes from ,Seidenberg to Roche scored the first touchdown of the game to put the juniors ahead 8~0. Hal man Blocks Kick The chems marched up to the mech goal line after the succeeding Tkick, but Engelthaler intercepted a pass and cleared to the 30 yard line. 'This march ended on the chem 25, the chems pushing back to the mech goal line. 'Here Hackman darted in and blocked a kick for a safety af— ter Kreml had thrown the juniors hack to their one yard line. On the first play after the kick, .‘Skuza darted to a far corner of the field, and in a scramble with Bing- bath for the ball received a verdict of interference. From the ten yard line, his first pass was missed, but the second was snatched by Heike in the end zone to tie the score, 8-8, on the last play of the half. Both Teams on Edge In the second half, both teams were on edge, and their defensive powers far outweighed their offen- sive. No drives were fruitful, but the spectacular running and receiv- ing of Engelthaler, O’Brien’s pass- ing, and Bingham’s. biz-baking up of plays, outshined the tense attack the chemicals were forced to dis- play. If the decision on interfer- ence was distorted in the first half it was compensated for in the sec~ -0nd when Roche batted one of O’Brien’s passes to. Engelthaler, a technically incompleted'pass, and the play was granted to the mechanicals. The chemicals, who had resisted the mech onslaught during the half, in— tercepted one in the last fewmin- utes, and took three stabs at the end -zone. In the final play of the half, Skuz'a missed-a clear pass that could have ended the game. In the overtime, a long pass to ’Skuza ‘took the chems from their own to the mech goal line. Kreml and Dreis charged the mechs back to 'the'ir'two yard line, and Simeon-wag forced to kick in a small space. He fumbled the ball and‘ Forberg recov‘ voted for the winning touchdown. lFQllR GAMES ARE. PLAYED ill llll'l'Ell- liilll'l' 'l‘llUCllBAll. ARMOUR TECH NEWS ‘Tecfi Cagers Play . .lr. ll/lechs Down Fresh, Sr. Etienne Real Sr. .iuicers, Sr. Martha in Semiuliinals De Kalb on Dec. 3 I With DeKalb College, as their first opponent on December 3, the Filling,- the air with flying foot- balls, the senior chemicals eliminated Paralleling‘ the inter-departmental i Techawk angers have completed a , the senior electricals from touehball touchball tournament in intensity. if not in magnitude, inter-fraternity touchball games have been played for the past three weeks. It was agreed upon at a previous meeting of the in- ter-fraternity council that the games would be unofficial, and that there would be no award for the winning team. The scheduling of games was left up to the individual fraternities. The Phi Pi’s and the Delts started the ball rolling, playing the first game of the tournament November 4. The Phi Pi’s won to the tune of 18 to 6. They owed much of their strength to Heike and Forberg, members of the senior chems, winners of this year’s inter-department games. The Delts’ play was characterized by the ground—gaining runs of Engelthaler. A few days later the Phi Kaps cha- lenged the Bolts, who again went down in defeat, 6 to 0. The teams were fairly evenly matched, but the Phi Kaps, although it was their first game, were a little more organized. The winning score was accomplished by a short pass from Lykowski to Downing behind the goal line. The game between the Phi Pi‘s and the Phi Kaps saw a decisive victory for the Phi Kaps. The score stand- ing at the close of the game: Phi Kaps, 18; Phi Pi’s, 6. The Phi Pi’s ifteen game schedule for the sew 5,011. This game will take place a little more than a week from today, but should find the team well pre-‘ pared. The addition of DeKalb to the schedule will not mark the first time that Armour has met a team from that school. They formerly furnished Tech with opposition quite regularly. l This year’s squad is rounding into shape rapidly and prospects are good for a successful season. Bob Merr,l regular center last year, and Jack O'Connell, veteran guard, have re- turned to the squad and will bol- ster the team considerably. l Good turnouts have been the gen—l cral rule at the practices last week, and if the first scrimmage held last Thursday is an indication, the team will go a long way. The practice ses— sions so far have consisted mostly of drills on the fundamentals. Since Thursday, however, short scrim-l mages have taken place with the ob ject of selecting the final squad for the coming season. l Phi Kaps at the hands of the Rho Delts, late entrants in the tournwl ment. The score was 18 for the Rho i ’Delts, 6 for the Phi Kaps. FuryK competition 12-0, last Tuesday, and moved into the linals, pitted against the junior mechanicals. Playing on a comparatively dry field before a large audience, they overcame the stubborn electrical’s resistance and scored twice in the last minutes of the final period. The electricals, aided by Slo- wiak’s running and passing and So— bolik’s blocking, penetrated deeply into the schmier's territory, but failed to score when hurried passes and poor blocking lost the ball on downs. The strong passing combina: tions of Hackmau, Forberg, and Skuza continually threatened the clectriculs’ goal line. A beautiful long pass from Forberg to Skuza, corn~ plate in the end zone, was ruled off- sides A short, flat pass from Hackman to Forberg’ on the one-yard line ac- counted for the first tally. Three plays later, after Sobol'i‘k’s short off- side punt on the juicers’ ten yard line, I‘I‘ackmun took the ball and ran unmolcsted through his right tackle for the final score. Junior Mocha Swamp Frosh In the other game played last Tuesday, the junior mochs earned the right to play in the finals by scored their six points in the firstl ther games would have been played, ‘ bowling over the freshman squad by half, while all three of the Phi Kapp but due to the change of time and l a 24 to 8 margin. scores were made in the last half. The last game saw the defeat of the l the subsequently carly darkness, thisl was impossible. 1 Several threats were made by the mechs‘early in the game, but no score was made until Seidenbcrg re— covered a punt behind the fresh goal“ It came when D’Amato’s hurried kick went high and was caught by the wind, and then was nabbed by Seidenberg over the line. Near the end of this half, the mechs scored again, Seidenberg making a nice catch of O‘Brien’s long pass over the goal line. Early in the second half the frosh took advantage of a bad mech kick to enter the scoring, column. After tak- ing the ball in mech territory, the fresh completed a pass from Ku- bicka to Wolniak, who eluded his would-be taggers to put over the touchdown. On one of the nicest plays of the {game the mechs scored their third tally. Seidenberg inter- cepted a frosh pass, and with some fast stepping and dodging carried the hall thrcevquarters of the field for the score. When Rehwaldt broke through the line and tagged O’Brien behind the mech goal, the fresh scored their last two points. On the last play of the game, Seidenberg scored his fourth touchdown for the mechs, taking Engolthaler’s clean pass just over the goal line. Senior Mocha Eliminated Fighting; for the right to meet the junior mechanicals in the finals of the intramural touchbnll contest, the senior chemicals beat the senior mechanicals 6n0 last Thursday in a last minute scoring spree. While the chems made consistent gains on well balanced playing, the Page Three Interfmt Basketball To Start This Week Plans for the year’s interfraterni- ty basketball tournament are just about complete. The schedule of prac- tice dates will be posted sometime this week, and the games themselves will probably get under way next week. Last year’s champs, the Phi Pi Plus, will be back this year in an effort to take the title for the nineteenth 1 straight year, but will probably be in lfor some tough competiton from the ‘ Rho Belts and the Phi Kaps. mechanicols, lacking a good passer, made up on their hard playing and lfighting spirit. The ball see-sawed lup and down the field but though many sallies were made against the l goals there were no scores. On one of the goal tries Logullo intercepted a pass behind the line and was tagged. While Hackman of the chemicals claimed it a safety to count two points, the officials of the game ruled it a touchback to leave the score 0-0. , In the last minutes of the game, the chems brought the ball deep into the mech territory and scored the only touchdown on a pass from For- bcrg: to Kreml. .— THE BOULEVARD CAFE 3100 S. Michlenn Ave. Tcl. Victory 9,154 Invites You (A) Try Our Special 1-1qu Milk Fed Chicken or Sirloin Stenk Fried in Butler with French Fried Potatoes and ‘04: Slow, Itndishcs. Scullion, 35 brand nnd butter for only. ....... c lifter 8:00 I’. M.. Luncllco I N0 PENAl'ilfifi Fall THROATS! «it’s a light smoke If you're hoarse at the game, it won't be from smoking...if yours is g light smoke—a Lucky. When the man with the basket yells "cigars, 3 light smoke . . . yell "Luckiesl" cigarettes/yell backlor , l Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company tamarind their thrombi a Block that cough. ..that raw irritation...rcach for a light smoke...aLuckyl Whetheryou’re shouting, and cheering the team, or protection of the process, ”l’ve only msseol just talking and sing- ing and laughing at home, there's a tax on your throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a light smoke. ..a. Lucky...and get the welcome three-c Fro—tactical that only Luckies offer—the exclusive “It’s Toasted.” Next time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only taste good, but keep tasting good all day long...for Luckies are alight smoke — and a light smoke leaves a clear Elm-w clean taste. rtllttllgllltr sending in my entry 3 iimes“—-Sioilor Uncle Sam's sailors find time to try their skill in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepv stakes." Seaman Spungenbergcr of the U. S. 8. Mississippi, an enthusiastic "Sweepstakes” fan, writes: “I've only " missed sending in my entry tin-cc times ml mail them in whenever the ship is in American waters.” Have ygu entered yet? Have you won L035 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in “Your Hit Parade" -—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “ Sweepstakes." And if you’re not: already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you’ve been missing something. i ~‘.. - x; .