Tuesday, November 3, I936

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Freshmen Nosed Out
By Last Minute
Scoring

FAST MOVING PLAY

Defeating the freshmen in a closc~
ly fought game last Thursday, the
seniors captured the interclass bas-
ketball title 1341. Marked by rough
and fast moving play, the game was
similar to the two first round con-
tests played on Monday and Tuesday
a week ago.

Although the freshmen picked up
the first point of the game when
Pinkus made a gratis toss, the sen-
iors, playing the same five men
throughout the whole game, tied the
score on a free throw by Taradash
and thereafter kept the lead. Hard
playing and lots of action produced
many shots at the basket but very
few of them counted, little discretion
being used as to position on the floor.
Only three baskets were made in the
first half, one by Ikenn, one by Lieb—
mann, and one for the freshmen by
'Gerwig.

Fresh Good Paar-era

The irrecn-cappers kept up a nice
passing game during the first half,
and though they were able to get only
one basket out of it they garnered
two points on free tosses. The seniors,
on the other hand, relied on long
shots and lucky breaks under the has—
ket to keep up their end of the score,
the tally at the end of the half being;r
6—4 in their favor.

Starting the second half, Skuza
missed a free toss, but D’Amato
helped the fresh score along by
dropping: in one out of two passes
given him when he was hacked under
the basket. But the seniors quickly
retaliated by adding two baskets in
a row. one by Skuza and one by
Ikcnn on a nice backhand shot.

 

 

Scnlora Gel: Free Throws

In this half the frosh began to tire,
but the seniors added several free
throws to their already larger score.
Playing individually rather than as
a team, they made no scores until
Gerwig intercepted a pass under the
basket and sunk it to bring up the
score to 11-8. Then, as the game was
in its last minute, Norkus made a
basket on a floor length dribble, and
Dreis sunk a short bucket to bring
up the score to 13-10. With 30 sec—
onds to go each team made frantic
sallies at the board, but the only
score was a free toss made in the last
two seconds by D’Amato to bring the
final tally to 1311.

E
Fresh me“

 

BOX SCOR

Seniors 63) I (U)
n. r. ' u. r. P
lkenn, r. 2 1 zlvmkus. r, o 1 o
uza .. .0 2 WM. uto. r., n 2 a
Liebmnnn, c. .1 o 2"(ul , c ., 0 0 0
Taradnsh. 1:. . 0 l ‘ , o 1 :'
eis, g .. , .l l 'c 2 o 1
ll'u‘ . . o l n
‘Norkus, a. 1 o 0
Totals , , 4 r. 10 Totals 3 5 7

Cross-Country in

First Meet Nov. 7

The cross-country track squad is
fast getting into shape for their
first meet, the Loyola invitational,
to be held November 7. The team
members have been having nightly
workouts on Ogden Field, getting
the old legs and lungs into condi-
tion. As of yet there have been no
casualties, strained muscles. or
pulled ligaments. Time trials were
held last Friday night, and from
all indications, Armour will be rep-
resented by a strong squad consist-
ing of Henry Bodnar, Mark Dannis,
Ralph Close, Carl Deuter, Martin
Herz, and captained by Ralph Faust.

The meet at Loyola will see pow-
erful squads of many of the lead—
ing schools of the Little Nineteen
conference entered. The distance
to be covered will be a two and a
half mile stretch, starting- off with
one lap around the Loyola campus
track, and then continuing for the
rest of the course cross-country, with
many obstacles and hazards con-
fronting the i'unners. The manner
of scoring thc'teams is worthy of
note. The competing schools may
enter as many men as they wish,
but the finishing positions of the
first five men of any school are
the ones that count toward the
team score.

 

Tone-hoof! Contact
Nears Completion

Denier Juicers Beat Mechs

In a spectacular last minute ral-
ly, the senior clectricals came
through with a touchdown pass to
tie their stronger mechanical foes,
6-6, on Ogden Field last Tuesday.
Outpassed and outrun throughout
the first thirty»five minutes of play,
the electricals’ strong finish was an
unexpected climax to the hard—
fought and well-played interclass
tilt. After fumbling a punt on
their two yard line the mechs tried
to pass their way out of their plight,
but Shewchuk upset this strategy
by intercepting Logullo’s pass and
returning it to the five yard stripe.
After a long huddle, he tossed a
short pass over the left side of the
line to Slowiak, who was unguard«
ed, for the tying tally.

The first period featured a num-
ber of threats on the clectricals’
goal, but a combination of fast run-
ning and excellent defense play by
the juicers, broke them up. With
the opening of the second half Logulv
lo received Sobolik's kick, and af-
ter a long run, passed to Carlson
who trotted across the line with an
escort of blockers.

br. Chem: Beat Sr. Mcchs

Bucking a still' west wind during:
the first half and playingr along
with it in the second, the senior
chemicals gave their classmates, the
mechanicals, their first defeat, 14
to 6.

The mechs received the kickoff
but gave the ball away on the first
down when Haekman
Logullo’s pass. Harrold, attempting,r
a punt on third down, received a

intercepted )

ARMOUR

bad pass from center and was
ltagged before he could get the kick
\away. No more scoring occurred in
:this half, but soon after the start
‘of the second, the For-berg-Skuza

combination clicked again, making:
lhe score 14 to 0. Scoring by the
mechs came when l-leike of the

chems fumbled a kick with four
downs to put it over. After three
attempts had fallen short, the
fourth, a short bullet pass from
Logullo to Harrold, put the mechs
in the scoring column.

Jr. FJPJE. G—Jr. Ch.E 2

Last week the fire protects march-
ed on to another victory, with the
junior chemicals the victims this
time, by pounding out a 6-2 de—
cision in a hard-fought battle.

The only touchdown of the game
was scored by Sheehan, F.P.E., on
a line plunge. The chemicals re.
ceived their two points in the form
of a touchback when Dunbar was
tagged behind his own goal line as
he attempted to kick.

'l‘he actuarials kicked oil to the
chems who took the ball for ten
‘yards before being stopped. Four
plays later, the chemicals lost the
hall on downs in midfield. A punt
over the goal line gave the fire pro-
tects the hall on their own five yard
line. On the next play, Dunbar was
logged in goal as he attempted to
kick resulting in a safety, Ch. E.
2-F.P.E. 0:

In the third quarter, a pass from
Downing to McIntyre netted twen-
ty yards, putting the ball on the
five yard line. Immediately after-
lward, Sheehan crossed over the line
l with Downing and Dunbar acting as
winterfercnce. The game ended with-
out further scoring although the
,chemicals did come within five
yards of their goal.

 

 

TECH NEWS

the senior basketball team tumbled
the juniors from their twu year inter<
class basketball supremacy by a 9—7
score. The juniors, confident from
easy tournament victories in previous
years, met their match in the hard
fighting fourth year men, in as rough
a game as the fifth floor collar-box
has ever seen.

From the opening whistle to the
final play the battle was nip and
tuck, no team ever having more of a
load than a point or two, and no
quarter being: asked as to roughness
of play. Close guarding and the equal
strength of the teams aided in keep-
ing the scoring rare and the physical
contacts frequent. The referee's re-
luctance to call l‘ouls was highly con-
tributory to the roughness of play.

Most of the first half had been
played before anything was entered
in the scorinp; column. Dreis’ foul. the
lonly personal called against the
iseniors, permitted Skeppstrom to sink
a charity toss and give the juniors
itheir only lead of the game. Ikenn's
;pushAln shot from the frec~tbrow
; circle and Skuza’. free throw opened
‘ the scoring for the sonic 's. Following
lthc basket by the juniors which tied
‘thc score, came Dreis’ long shot to
lclose the scoring for the period and
$1.1:ch the seniors their half time, 5-3,
l lead.

l Even Play in Second Half
I Even playing also featured the

 

 

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In a surprise victory last Monday,‘

 

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second half. Two baskets by the third
year men came between Ikenn’s long
shot and the winning bucket, Skuza’s
step—in. This was the only scoring of
the second period, most of the play
being futile rushes up and down the
floor and wild shooting. The senior’s
attempts at stalling in the closing
minutes were sufficient to maintain
their two-point lead and send them
into the final round.
Sophie Suffer Setback

Sophomore pride suffered a serious
setback when the fresh took the long
end of a 21 to 8 score in the second
of the
tournament.

game interclass basketball

In the first ten minutes of play,
the sophs seemed to have the fresh-
They took a two
point lead early and held the frosh
scoreless during; this period;

men overawcd.

ever, with the end of the half ap—
proaching, a desperate lonr,r shot by
Eggers broke the ice for the frosh.
Carlson worked free soon afterwards
and scored on a step-in to bring the
score to 1l to 2. Pinkus counted on a
free throw to end the half and leave
the score standing: Al to 3.

The fresh opened the second hali'
with a slightly revised and peppier
lineup, and with a series of short and
well-placed passes, the wearers of the
green worked the ball in under the
basket, scoring with a step-in. The
sophs in the meantime went to sleep

AFTER THE GREATEST FINISH UNDER FREE lll’tl
GBLFING HiifiTURY: Tony Mancro gets set for cat--
ing by smoking Camels. The gallery went wild
when Tony Manero scored a spectacular 282—4
strokes under the record—towin the 1936National
Open Golf Tournament. In spite ofthe long grind,
Tony‘s digestion stands the strain. Tony himself
says: “For digestion’s sake—smoke Camcls!’ hits
the ball on the nose. I enjoy my food more—-
have a feeling of'case—whcn I cniay Camels with

my meals. Camels set me right."

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A:

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how- ‘

 

Page Three

Seniors farm flinch Juniors; Fresh
disparage Supine in (gage Semi-Finals

on the job, leaving Norkus free un-
der the basket to score again for the
freshmen. They then continued to
outplay the tiring sophomore team,
and broke loose several times to
score on set up.

Fresh Pile Up Score

As the freshman score piled up,
the sophs resorted to rough tactics,
resulting in free throws for the frosh,
which added three more points to
their tally. As the game neared a
close, the sophomores began a desper~
ate attack from the floor, while the
fresh continued to work the hall in
close to sink their short shots. In
spite of the numerous :l'ree throws
awarded by the referee, the rough
tactics continued, with the frosh score
continually mounting. A man came
out from under one huddle with a cut
over his eye that needed stitching.
Soon afterwards Carlson was hurt,
but he recovered in time to score the
final basket for the sophs. I—leartened
by Carlson’s shot, the upper-classmcn
laid down a new barrage of shots, but
were unlucky and only prevented
further scoring; by the freshmen by
shooting as soon as they laid hold of
the ball. The referee’s whistle ended
further play with the score standing
2] to 8.

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