Page Six

Rain and Merci westwards

disinfect;

Using the same rough-and—tumble
tactics that characterized last year’s

 

play, the junior mechanicals downed
the junior civils by a score of 30‘ to 6.
A spirited mechanical offense early
in the game swept the civils off their
feet and netted three touchdowns for
the mechs, leaving the score 18-0 af-
ter only about ten minutes of play.
Near the end of the half, however,
the meehanicals slowed up, and a
wild pass, intercepted by Machulis,
put the civils in scoring position.
Two plays later, a short pass from
Braun to rMachulis was completed
for the civils’ first score. For the
1emainder of the half the ball seemed
to change hands after each down as

first one team and then the other in- '

tercepted wild passes.

Mechanicals Score Twice

The second half opened with the
score still standing 18-6, and neither
team was able to change this tally
or get into scoring position until
about the third quarter. At this stage
of the game, the mechanicals
made some changes in their line up.
A long, high pass from Seidenberg
to Engelthalcr then brought the tal-
ly to 24$. With the time growing
short the civils launched a desperate
aerial attack but lost the ball on
downs, leaving the mechs in scoring
position again. A short basketball
pass intended for Seidenberg was
partly blocked behind the goal, but
landed in Faust’s arms for the final
score of the game. In the few re-
maining minutes the civils succeeded
only in throwing a wild pass which
was intercepted by Simeon. The
game ended at this point with the
score standing 30 to 6, tying the high
score record of this year’s tourna—
merit.

 
 
 
  
 
 
  

 

   

 

Touchhnid
finds: Tone grantee

oi

 

 

 

  

Photo by Velvel

The senior and junior mechs play to a 6--6 tie. Left to right: Logullo, '37, Skepp—

strom, '38. Faust, ’38, Hazelton. '37.

 

Senior Mocha Win 14-2

Last Tuesday in the first game of
last week’s schedule, the senior me-
chanicals defeated the junior fire pro-
tects by a score of 14 to 2. The game
saw a well organized team of mechan~
icels outplay somewhat a fire protect
squad. The outstanding ball<carrier
of the game was, Logmllo, who turned
in a fine performance, scoring both
of the touchdowns and making sev-
eral nice end sweeps and ofl‘ tackle
runs. .Harrold of the mechs also did
a good job in the kicking department,
getting oli' many fine punts.

Harrold kicked off for the senior
mechs to open the game, and o. few
seconds later they opened the scoring
by tagging Dunbar, who fumbled the

kick-off before he could get out of»,

the goal. The fire protects. made sew

® 1936, Lxccn'rr EL Mums TOBACCO Cot

 

oral threats on long passes from
Downing to Dunbar and Sheehan, but
it fell short with nice defensive play
by the mechanicals. The first touch-
down camo after Logullo intercepted
a 35 yard pass from Downing, and the
mechs staged a march down the field,
ending in Logullo’s slide over the goal
for the score.

Safety Opens Second Half

Another safety started the second
half. This time the mocha fumbled
the kickoff, giving the fire protects
their only score. The final telly came
after Harrold intercepted a short pass
and Logullo made a nice end run over
the goal line.

Of the other four games, sched-
uled, two were postponed because of
rain or a muddy field and the other
two were given away by forfeits. In

I

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

.lr. iiivils Swamp
Sr. Schmiers, l8“ 6

In a. semi—official game last week
the junior civils, with the aid of
Irv Scidenberg, defeated the senior
chem “B” team 18-6 to give them

 

 

 

 

their second defeat. “ " L who
is a junior mechanical, was drafted
with the permission of the chemicals
in order to make a complete team
for the civils, and. figured in‘ all
three of their scores.

No Scores in First Half

No scoring occurred until late in
the first period when Zar, playing
safety man for the civils, let Holland
get behind him and snare a long
pass from Bliss. Marty Holland out-
distaneed all pursuit to cross the
goal for a touchdown.

The juniors tied the score early
in the second half when Basile
passed to Seidenberg- in the clear.
After an exchange of kicks the jun—
iors run the ball deep into the chem-
icals’ territory. Seidenborg’s pass
over the goal was knocked into Ba-
sile’s hands for another score.

Juniors Miss Chances

Tho juniors missed two opportu-
nities, for further scoring. Once Ba-
sile tripped over a fence brace as he
was about to catch a pass over the
goal and another time Seidenberg in—
teroepted a pass and ran thirty
yards, only to learn that he had
stepped offside. In the closing min—
utes, however, he intercepted an-
other pass and this time stayed in-
side while crossing the goal for the
juniors’ third score.

mmW*W_M——.r—w

 

Wednesday’s game, the frosh squad
failed to put in an appearance, there—
by giving the senior electriculs a free
ride through the second round. In
the other forfeit game, the soph
chemicals took their pass, through
the second round from the junior
clectricals.

 

The juniors are calling it “DL
ANA,’8 BACCHANALE" this year,
but to everyone else it is another
ARK. DANCE, which portends a high
old time for everyone who wants to
SWING IT! 0H, SWING IT! This
“shindig”, as the Times would call it,
is to be held on the evening of Fri-J
day, November 13 and will make
“Stomping at the Savoy” seem like a
grammar school social. Every one oil
you has probably guessed by now that;
the title of the dance has been taken
from Diana’s Court, in the Michigan
Square Building, where the dance is
to be given.

Diana’s Court is one of the best
pieces of modern arhcitecture that
Holabird and Root have ever done
and a lovelier place to hold a dance
would be hard to find. The court
towers four stories and there are
balconies at various levels on which
to dance (”2). Honestly though, there
are three dancing levels so that the
budding Astaire-Rogers duos can do
that “up and down the stairs" Com-
tinentel to the sophisticated rhythm
of Arthur Wise and His Royal Club
Orchestra.

To qualify yourself for admittance
you only have to comply to four iron-
clud rulon. I. Pay $1.50 for your bid.
2. Get yourself a date (the lens stage
walling the better). 3. No wading in

 

1 Tuesday, October 27, Will)

Ni'm‘d‘l" 3&3le dr—
(Continmd from page one)
has 49 in the class, and three others
have 48. The latter are mechanics
1, practical mechanics, and strength
of materials. ‘
Large Fluctuation
Of special interest is the enthusis
esm for the graduate division which
boasts an enrollment of inore then
180 registered students who are do-
ing specialized work ‘in their classes
and research problems in the various
departments.
Looking back over pasfit years 1
seen that immediately after the w
the enrollment began a deCided m.
crease, growing from 499 in 19 8
to 1034‘ in 1920. It is also seen tliiit
at the end of the prosperity era, the
enrollment showed an increase from
952 in 1927-28 to 1155 in 1928~29,
and then to 1248'111 1929-30.

 

 

 

 
  
 
   

   

n. 4.. No daneing with the
More

the too
statue of Diana, she’s mine.
marvels about the dance later.

 

In again, out again: Professor
Skidmm'c returned from New York
Tuesday but could only stop with us
for two days. He will be back. again
to stay in a few weeks.

With November 2, the day, for the
senior judgment, approaching all too
quickly, the niggering crews have
been called to work and are getting
excellent practice by making mis-
takes on somebody else’s plate. Nig-
gering is certainly swell, you can't
lose.

Kubwlm. was intimidated into
showing 017 his mustache. Yell.
Juniors] That’s all. for this week,
mustache you to wait .umilmwt week.

Art Gum.

 

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. .. .Wris is

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cigarette ll ever smoked
that really satisfies me
Not strong, not harsh and it'has all the
flavor and aroma you could ask. for.

That settles it . . . fi'om
now on, it’s EheSterfieid.