Page Six

Touehhall Tournament inaugurated i

With Fast Play And Large Scores

FIVE GAMES PLAYED BY UPPER - CLASSMEN; NO
FRESHMEN TEAMS OUT

 

Jr. Fire Protects Win

In one of the first games of the
touchhall schedule the junior fire
protects turned back their class-
mates, the civils, 14 to G. The ac-
turials led off early in the first half
with the initial score which came
when a long pass was blocked be—
hind the civils’ goal, only to bounce
into the waiting hands of Sheehan.
On the next kickoff, the civils failed
to run the ball out of their goal, giv-
ing: their opponents two more points.

For the remainder of this half and
half of the second one, the two
teams fought back and forth with-
out any success. The civils then con‘
nected with a clean pass over the
heads of the defense, Machulis to
Basile, Basile taking it over for the
touchdown. The final tally came
near the end of the game when Mc-
Intyre of the fire protects picked a
short pass out of the hands of a
waiting: mob and stored before the
civils could get near enough to tag
him.

Junior, Senior Macks Tie

Last Thursday the junior mechan-
icals played the senior mechanicals
to a 6 to 6 tie which extended into
two overtime periods. Touchdowns
were scored by Necring on a pass
from Logullo for the seniors, while
Seidcnberg scored the juniors’ goal
after catchingr a blocked punt.

The juniors got off to a bad start
when their safety man dropped the
kickoff, whereupon the seniors
promptly fell on the ball. After two
plays, Logullo passed to Nocrinp; for
the first score, and the period ended
without further threat.

No further scoringr resulted until
late in the third quarter when Rod~
kin caught a thirty~yard pass,
thereby starting the goal—ward
march. After losing? the ball, the
juniors forced the seniors to kick,
but Scidenberg came through,
blocked the punt and fell on the
ball behind the goal to tie up the
score. There were no serious scor—
ing threats during the final quarter
and the. game was extended in order
to decide the tie. The seniors
brought the ball to within ten yards
of the goal only to lose the ball for
passing over the line.

Sr. Chem “A’s" Bent Sop}. Civils

From the results of Thursday’s
touchball game between the senior
chem “A” team and the sophomore
civils, it would seem that the chorus,
last year’s touchball champs, have
lost none of the old technique. They
trounced the sophomores 18-2 in a
hard-fought match that despite the
score, was closely played.

The chems kicked off to the civils,
who made several vain atempts to
cross the chemical goal, but lost the
ball on downs. After much passing

 

fraternities fingers
€ommence Today

Interclass basketball practice will
open today with the seniors taking
over the gym to reorganize their
strong runner-up squad of last year.
The present junior class, which, has
held the title for two years; will’use
the gym tomorrow to warm up a few
of their championship tactics, fol-
lowed by the sophs and frosh Thurs-
day and Friday.

The playoffs are to begin next Mom
day with the seniors and juniors solv-
ing the principal problem of the
series. The sophomores, who battled
well last year under the frosh classi~
fication, will take on that large but
unknown quantity, the class of ’40,
next Tuesday. The final will be run
ofi" on Thursday afternoon. Because
the wrestlers and boxers use the gym
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
the teams that play or practise on
those days will have to cooperate
with Coach 'Weissman.

Last year saw the juniors take an
opener from the senior class, 13-11,
with Milcika making most of the 13
points. The sophs found Swanson of
the freshman class a hard man to
stop, but came through easily, 21-14,
with O’Connell and Wagner leading
in the bucket dropping. Enjoying the
same tally, the sophs went ahead to
take the juniors, 21—14, and keep the
title which they had earned a year
before as freshmen.

 

and punting by both teams, the
chems scored on a long pass from
li‘orberg to Heike. The half closed
with the score 6 to 0 in favor of the
schmiers. The second half saw the
civils fighting hard, but with no
scores, except when Heike was
tagged behind his goal for a safety.
The chems, however, managed to
score twice by long passes, to Skuza
and Hackman.
Sr. Juicers Swamp Schmiers

The senior electricals, fighting a
jinx which had harried them for three
years, finally broke the ice in a.
smashing victory over the senior
chemical “B” team with a score of
12 to 0. The chemicals, obviously an
inferior squad, were hampered from
the start by poor blocking and a lack
of offensive tactics. Allegretti of the
schmiers turned in the best perform“
ance for that team with his gains
through the line.

The juicers opened up with a flock
of long passes which were practically
all complete and resulted in large
ground gains. Almost on top of the
chem’s goal, the clectricals made a
deceptive play to the left and Lieb-
mann, who received the ball, trotted
around to the right for a. touchdown.
Bacci of the schmicrs injected a bit of
humor when he was knocked flat in-
tercepting a pass from Morrison later
in the game.

After considerable sallying back
and forth, the juicers scored the final
points of the {game with a long pass
into the goal, Morrison to Johnson.

Soph Ch.£. 30, Soph REE. 6

Last Friday afternoon, the sopho—
morc chemicals triumphed over the

 

soph fire protects to the score of 30

 

Golf Moves Slowly
as Season Declines

Professor Bibb, Armour’s all-time
optimist, still holds hopes for his golf
team. A combination of adverse
weather and general lack of interest
on behalf of the divot tossers, has
made practice and progress negligible.
However, things are looking up with
the timely appearance of two fresh—
men, D. Sunde and D. Mackey. Both
have shown a lively interest in the
game, Sunde having shot an 81 on
Big Run, and Mackcy turning- in an
88 on the difficult Cog Hill course.

At present the golf team has only
three regulars, including Capt. Shan-
ahan, leaving at least one place. to
be filled. Although the upperclass-
men have responded well, those men
who haven’t reported as yet are urgco
to contact Professor Bibb at once in
order that definite plans may be
formulated this fall for next year’s
team.

 

to 6. The firemen started early ac-
tion by scoring a touchdown on their-
first down with a long pass from
Swanson to Finnegan. After a
series of punts and incompleted
passes, the chemicals scored on a long
pass, tying the score at six all. At
this point, substitutions were made
for the chemicals, Jafi'ec and Lyck-
berg for Rothenberg and Johnson.
After two incompleted passes, Natio—
check sauntered over the goal while
Carpenter flipped him a long pass
scoring a touchdown and making the
score 12 to 6 in favor of the chomi~
cals. After the kickoff, the schmiers
again intercepted the actuarials’
passes but were unable to score as the
first half ended shortly after.
Opening the second half, Johnson
kicked to Swanson, who returned the
kick three downs later. From then
on both teams sallied hack and forth
with punts and incompletcd passes
until Rothenbcrg snatched a long pass

ARMOUR TECH N

l @i‘i‘icero Elected
l by Fencing Club

Can-lying out plans to get a fencing;
club and team rte-established, two
meetings were held during the past
week, with another one scheduled for
this Wednesday. The first, a call to
get new and interested men together,
was held last Wednesday, and showed
a turnout of seventeen. In the sec-
ond meeting; on Friday things of
vaiyinp‘ interest were delved into,
such as electing; officers, discussing;
plans for the coming semester, and
actual practice for those who wanted
it. Those elected were G. Kahle,
president, C. Reh, secretary, and L.
Norkus, manager.

One of the things decided upon was
that meetings were to be held on Fri<
days, with practice sessions on Wed.
nesdays and Fridays, to be held either
in the gym or in D-Mission as desig-
nated. Plans were also discussed for
a round robin tournament to select
team members, the winning four to
be the team proper, and the next four
to serve as alternates.

 

and scored, bringing the tally to 18
to 6.

The chemists, finding their stride,
scored a. pair of touchdowns on a
long,r pass and a twenty yard run by
Krusc. The F.P.E.’s showed some
pop after this attack but failed to
score before the game ended. The
final score being Ch.E. 30, REE. 6.

Fir-och Forfeit to Jr. Juicers

The easiest game of the week went
to the junior clectricals who turned
out for a stiff contest against the
, freshmen, only to find that out of a
{class of 276 there were but three
follows to uphold the honor of ’40.
As a result the game went as o for-
f'cit to the juiccrs.

However, there is; still time for the
freshmen to get a team together and
enter the competition if they will do
so by five o’clock tomorrow.

 

EWS

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liftlll. "l“ll‘hll, 1M

Sophomores Beaten
Fielding Errors

 

On

In the. final game of. the interclaos
baseball tournament, the junior team
downed the sophomores by a score of
4 to 1. The game was played last
Monday, October 5.

The juniors opened the game very
inauspiciously when the first two
men fell before Penn’s stellar pitch-
ing. The third man hit a pop Fly
which was easily gathered in by
Rothenbcrg, the left fielder. The sec-
ond half of the inning netted Green,
the junior pitcher, a strike-out. A
pop fly to left and a throw-out at first
accounted for the other two outs.

Arenda Gets Fire! Hit

In the second inning the upper
classmcn fared no better, while the
sophs got one man on base on a walk.
A good throw by Catcher Scidenberg
picked him off as he tried, to steal
socond, however. A strike—out and
another throw-out at first accounted
for the other two outs.

In the first of the third Arenas cor-
rolled the first hit of the game for
the juniors and was driven home by
a sacrifice fly and the second hit of
the game :by Roche, Further scoring
was prevented when Roche was put
out at home. Amused by this scoring
spree the sophs Went to work but
succeeded in getting only one man on
base who was hit by a pitched ball.

Seidenhcrg opened the fourth with
a clean hit and stole second and then
third as Kruse was injured by the
throw from the plate. Wagner, last
year's star hitter, fall before Penn’s
pitching. Irving, a newcomer to Ar—
mour, drove in run number two, lan—
guished on base as Skeppotrom struck

 

 

Tuesday, October 20, 1936

out, and scored on Arcnd’s single. An«
other strike~out closed the first half
of the inning with a man on base.

Snplns Enter Scoring Column

With the sophs trailing: 3‘0, Tull—
gran laid into the first pitched ball for
a long fly to center which \ras easily
taken by Arcnds. Inspired by his
teannnate’s example, Ephraim fol»
lowed suit with a hard drive. to left
field that landed him on first on an
error. Kruse advanced his fellow
soplt to second with a single over the
right field fence, and Ephraim scored
the soph’s first run on the next out.
The next man was out at first to close
the inning with a runner still on base.

Green opened the fifth by taking
first after being- hit by a pitched
bull. Unnerved by his experience with
the first man, Penn walked the next
junior. Following an out by Dunne,
a single by Seidenbcrg advanced the
runners to second and third. The
runner on third crossed the plate for
the fourth tally while Roche was put
out at home on a fielder’s choice.

Soph- Threat Falls Short

In the last of the fifth, things he-
gan to look up for the sophs when
the first man got a hit and the next
man walked. Two strike-outs dam—
pened their order, however, and Penn
was forced out at home on Tullgren’s
hit. The game closed then, with the
score standing 4 to 1 in favor of the
upperclassmen.

Penn’s performance on the mound
should be noted. He struck out six
men and held his opponents to six
hits. Green, pitching for the juniors,
struck, out five men and allowed only
two hits.

BOX SCORE

 

 

 

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© 1936, IJGGE'IT a: Mvnns Tomcco Co.

take time

pass the

 

cigarette it’s
“Smolecwtl . . .

Chesterfields are milder . . .
and what’s more they’ve
got a hearty good taste that
leaves a man satisfied.

Juniors (4) All fl it Killian!“ (i) All HR E
Roche. 2|: 3 1 0 Gina ck. >21) 8 0 U, l
Dunn m 2 0 0 U Tnllrzrcn. 1b 3 (7 0 0
n ll 1 l OIEphrnlm, 3b 2 0 l 1
n 118 (l 0 0| ruse. on ‘2 l 0 1
Irving. 81) 3 0 fl OlMouules-
Skcpp— 1 hi. I: 2 0 0 o
strum. lf 2 0 0 llCurlson, c 2 0 0 2
Arenda, cf 2 2 t Oll’cnn, p 2 1 0 0
Dunbar. rt 1 0 0 OlRothen-
Kuhic. rl‘ l 0 0 0i berg. if 2 0 (I 0
Green, I) 2 O l (Illiofl'mnn, rf 2 0 0 1
Totals 4 4 ll Total»; 2 1 a
m
if
i

idem fair
mdu/rmwnfk swim;

fit” a armada

And on land and sea,
from coast to coast... .with
millions of smokers, men
and women . . . when they

out to enjoy a

Chiesrerficlds ”