Tuesday, November I0, I936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three hhdhtihiidt dbl tidbit Whit Willi WEEKS thhfllitb Varsity and Fresh To Work Out Together REGULARS SCARCE Armour’s basketball season started officially last Tuesday evening in the fifth floor gym with the first practice for team aspirants. While there was a fair turnout, only three regulars showed up, Captain Heike, Bill O’Brien, and Jim Sheehan, the ma- jority being sophomores from last year’s freshman team and some promising first year men. After a short lecture in which Coach Stenger cautioned the men against head colds, floor burns, and sore feet. the men were put through a mild practice session on passing, run-in shots, dribbling, blocking, and guarding. Practice Session Thursday Thursday another practice was held, even more scarcely attended by last year’s regulars. Coach Stengcr, still taking it easy because the men have just started, continued the practice on blocking and run—ins, and also had them spend some time on free throws. In regard to gratis tosses the coach stated that he will spend a lot of time in practicing the men until they are thoroughly profi- cient in this shot, believing that many games have been lost because the players could not come through when given penalty throws. Frosh Start Monday This week will have three practice sessions in the fifth floor gym, dates to be posted on the bulletin board. The freshman team, as per sched— ule, will he coached by “Pop" War- ner, last year’s co-captain. Practice for the first year mcn starts next Monday in the Armory. Present plans provide lor the varsity and frosh to work out together. Notre Dame Wins i in Cross-Country 1 In the sixth annual Loyola Uni- versity invitational cross-country meet held last Saturday at Loyola, Notrc Dame barely nosed out Mil— waukec State to win by 331/2 to 35%. Their nearest rival was Illinois State Normal, who trailed with 63 points. The race also witnessed the lower- ing of the meet record by Rice and Szumachowski of Notrc Dame, who came in hand and hand in 18:13.0. The time outdidthc old record, set by Billy Zepp of Michigan State Normal two years ago, by 1.4 sec— onds. Third and fourth places went to Rudigan and Kuemmcrlein of Milwaukee State, respectively. Fran- cis of Notrc Dame and Martin of Milwaukee State tied for fifth. A total of nine schools were en- tered in the three and one—half mile race, which was run partly on the Rough and Tumble Tactics Morris host This week's play in the touchball tournament opened under the same conditions as the much talked of Northwestern—Minnesota game. The senior mechanicals braved rain and cold weather to down the junior fire protects by a score of 18-6. However, the reporter didn’t brave the rain and consequently details of the game are not available. Sr. Ch. 11-12, St. F. P. EA) In a spectacular but futile attempt to check the invinciblcs, the senior fire protects fell before the senior chemicals last Tuesday, 12 to 0. Wagcd in a high wind, the battle favored the chems in the first half, giving them their two scores. Taking a short kick the chemo opened up from scrimmage and planted one to Skuza in the end zone on the first play. Two intercepted passes kept the ball on the fire pro- tects’ goal, and a. third interception by Forberg carried it to the one yard line. Hackman then took it over the line for the second touchdown. The senior chcms threatened in the second half when Hack- man carried a pass to his opponents’ ten yard line, but nothing material- ized from it. Winkler intercepted a pass at midfield and then throw a pass to McCaulay on the ten yard line for the actuarials' first throat. Mcrz later intercepcd a chem pass to give the fire protects their second and last chance. Junior Juicers Beat Fresh After being disappointed for two successive games because the fresh- man teams failed to show up, the ju- l, nior clectricals finally contacted some first year men last Tuesday and beat them 18-6 with the aid of four: mechanicals and one chemical. In the first half, with the wind against them, the juniors made two touchdowns on short passes from the five yard line. The freshmen also scored six points in the first half on a pass and some beautiful broken field running. During the second half the fresh were much better and managed to come quite close to their goal, but lacked the extra push necessary to score. The juniors advanced close to their line several times and were able to put across one touchdown when Seidenberg plunged over. Junior Mocha Trout-cc Schmiors Last Wednesday the junior mechanicals brushed the junior chemicals aside by a score of 18 to 6 in their march towards the touch— ball championship. The first half saw the mochs a much worried and harassed team, with substitutions and timeouts coming thick and fast. Despite their bewilderment, however, they managed to stop all but one of the chems many scoring threats. This score, the only one of the first half, was accomplished by a nicely timed pass from Kubick to Marshall. With the wind at their backs and with new recruits, the mechs started the second- half a much different team. Interceptions were the order of the day, with the ball changing from team to team on practically every play. A long pass thrown by, the mechs and caught by Seidcnberg‘ catch Woachhuii dinosaurs tied the score at 6 all. Shortly after Roche intercepted a schmicr pass, placing the inechs in a scoring posi- tion again. On the next play they realized their opportunity with a pass from Engelthaler to Roche, for the mechs second scorc. Again the mechanical sextettc clicked when Skeppstrom, surround. ed by his opponents, pulled a pass down out of the air for the third and last, the game ending a. few seconds later. Sr. Juicers Loan to Macho Playing one of the tightest games of the season, the senior mechanicals defeated the harddighting senior juiccrs by a score of 2—0. The lone tally of the game was scored early in the second quarter, when Harrold booted one down the length of the field. The juiccrs took the ball on their own three yard line and brought it up to their seven yard line. On the third play Slowiak I'um- blcd behind his goal and recovered, but was tagged by Carlson who had broken through the line. During the third quarter, the M.E.’s staged a march down the field bringing the ball up to the six yard line only to lose it on a pass over the goal line. Licbmann of the juiccrs caught a pass late in the last quarter bringing the ball to within twenty yards of the goal but losing it on downs. Sr. C‘ncms Win Again Exhibiting excellent teamwork, the senior chomiCals obtained their fourth Victory last Friday by riding" (Continued on page four) This afternoon at 2 P. M. there will he a meeting of representa— tives from each team in room D of Mission with the object of out- lining the rest of the schedule and dvciding am the mmmcr in which the winner will be determined. All teams must be represented. 8 Teams Left in Touchhuii intimacy fi‘ech Swim Team ‘ Prospects Good The outlook for the Tech swim sea- I son is the brightest in years. The lsquad, not greatly reduced by grad- uation, has had some valuable addi-i tions from the large freshman class.‘ Already negotiations are under wayi for a balanced season of home and visiting meets. Manager Stern reports Lliat arrangements are now complete for a meet with DePauw University or Gi'ccncastlc, Indiana, there, dur- ing February. In addition, contacts are being made for the regular an- nual meets. 1 Eight teams remain in the touch- ‘ ball tournament as it swings into the lclosing weeks of play. Last week’s favorable weather permitted the playing of all scheduled games, with the result that all the fire protect teams were eliminated as well as the junior schmicrs. 0f the remaining teams, the senior chemicals, senior mechanicals, and junior mechanicals appear to be the best of the crowd, and it is probable that the champion will come from The free style division has been strengthened with Havlicek, the 220 yard free style city league champ last year from Austin High. His out-il standing prep school showing prom-i lacs :1 big year for him and Tech. Downing, another freshman, has shown ability as a capable swimmer. Svagdis, who looked pretty good last year, has improved some this season , this 31‘0“}?- and should cop a number of firstsi Standings in the 100 and 220 yard breast~ Team Won Lost Tied Stmke events. Sr. Chemicals ..... . . 4 0 0 With the competitive swimming .lr. Mechanicaln ..... 3 0 1 season rapidly approaching, practice Sr. Mechanicals . . . . . 3 ‘l 2 has begun in earnest. A number of Jr. Electriculs . . . 3 l 0 veterans and team aspirants have Soph. Chemicals . 3 1 0 been working out regularly, but a Sr. Electricals ...... 2 1 1 large group have been neglecting Frouh (C) .. ..... . 1 1 0 training. i Soph. Mochaniculs . . . 0 1 0 v Vic FURY RESTAURANT “YE DELIVER ORDERS PROMPTLY PHONE: VICTORY 1838 o UH A Trial and Be Convinced v- iuituhle outing: plncv wIIci'c cvc vt m: We serve is c- r food and cooking material. The best health innumnoc is: cl now ." How you will nlwliys find :1 combination of GQOD FOOD. SERVICE, CIAIE\NXJINIESS AND FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT WILL BE GER. 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Another thing: Camels don’t gcton my nerves!" Postal Meet Jan. 16 Opens Rifle Season ! With the scheduling of three postal matches and one shoulder to shoulder match, and the entrance in' the U. of C. invitational in April, the rifle team’s program for the year is rapidly taking shape. The earliest meet scheduled as yet is the postal meet with Indiana on January 16. An: other postal, this one with Wheaton, follows on January 23. Wheaton also furnishes the opposition in the shoulder to shoulder match to be held at Wheaten, February 16. Iowa will be the opponents in the postal match of March 20. With eight regulars back from last year the team is out to cop the invitational at Chicago. The Tec~ hawk target ticklers finished second last year and with the added strength to be gained from a membership of thirty-two in the rifle club, expect to finish on top this time. ‘ E'WMNWMM} RADW 'l'l‘iEM'E Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAIN- MENT! . . . 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