Tuesday, Nevember l7, I936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three ittlidll’ii ththkh Width it lhlltlii till ill" dhhhhl Large Freshman. Turnout GOOD TEAM MATERlAL Hampered by small quarters and with only two weeks before a tenta- tively scheduled game, Coach Stenger is drilling his angers in the funda— mentals of the game. This week will see his squad of thirty men practic~ ing in the Armory at 3401 S. Went- wurth Ave. along with the freshman squad under “Pop" Warner’s tute- lage. To date three lettermen, Heike, O’Brien and Wagner have joined the squad, while Merz, last. year’s star center, is undecided due to a heavy program, but is working out to get into condition. Team Prospects Appear Good Although lcttermen are lacking, prospects seem good. Five numeral men with a year’s experience against freshman teams of other schools, will strengthen the squad. The team will not be handicapped by a lack of height this year as they were last season. At least four men of favora- ble proportions are available. There is a lack of experienced guards, how- ever, but Henrickson of last year’s fresh squad may be able to fill the bill, and Seidenberg is also a promis- ing candidate. Schedule May Be Augmented Negotiations are under way to augment the schedule as previously planned, with an carly practice game with either De Kalb or Elmhurst on December 3. Questioned on the outcome of the Armour-Chicago game on “Dad’s Night," Captain Home was very op- timistic. The Maroons have lost two stars, Haarlow and Peterson, who contributed a great deal towards Armour’s last—minute defeat last year. All indications point to a snap~ py game and a victory tor the Tet» hawks before an appreciative audi- ence of proud fathers. While not prone to editorializing, we can’t help but mention the ex- cessive roughness which has charac- terized all] recent touchball games. >When touchhall gets rough, it is a sign that the principles of the game are being overlooked, purposely or otherwise. Skill and adroitness, not undirected muscular activity, will win out in the end. at Last week a “Disgusted Junior" tendered a most tender critique to this department. This is to inform him that if he will proudly affix his signature to the aforementioned mis- sive we will be more than glad to print it. .-. 1‘ Just now it seems that versatility laurcls along sports lines would go to Irv beidenberu, whose activities in touclihal;, basketball, track, boxing, and baseball make him stick out like a sore thumb. Nice going, Irv. n': ' 1?- Al Bingham, junior mechanical, is in the midst of a strenuous campaign to change the relatively mild form of football as practiced at Armourl to the rougher form of the sport. Ac- I cording to some fans, his blocking‘ would do credit to a Northwestern linesman. =l< ll? ‘4‘ A visit to Coach McGillivray at Bartlett Pool convinces us that the Tech tank prospects are good this year but, sadly enough, these pros- pects will diminish unless more men come out to practice. SWIMMERSlr SWIM! If. >k :1: The cross—country meet scheduled for last week was called oi’l' because Captain Faust had suffered a leg in- jury in the Loyola Invitational. The fencing club, while lacking in experienced men, is replete with neo— phytes and, with the matter of time being the sole consideration, should turn out a good team by the end of the semester. Playing under the pressure of l elimination, the senior electricals heat the sophomore mechanicals 12-0 last Tuesday in a tightly played, well-blocked game. By virtue of their victory the senior juicers will enter the semi-finals next week, their prob- abilc opponents being the senior chems who were defeated last Fri» day by the freshmen. After receiving the opening kickv off from the seniors, the sophs were unable to advance and returned the punt. For a number of plays the ball moved up and down the field and finally, when a punt by So‘ bolik of the senior team was received near the goal line, the seniors scored on a long lateral pass from Delve to Slowiak. During the second half, the sophs made desperate scoring sallies to save the game but the seniors were able to block their pl Touchhjdll Tally With the touchball tourney in its last week of play. five teams are left to compete in the. semi-finals. lf eliminations are completed early in the week, the championship will he decided by Friday. The standings are as follows: Teams Junior Mechanicals. . . Senior Chemicals . . . . Senior Mcchanicals Senior Electrics-ls Frosh (C) l l l l l l l i l l l 1 i you the reason why Camels With ’i'Efi'li' DEVEE Straight down from 4 miles lip—motor roaring—struts screaming—~Gehlbach tears earthward like a bullet flashing from a re- volver. At the bottom of the 2—mile drive —a sharp pull-out wrenches plane and pilot to the limit. Such tests make planes safer. Anything can happen. A bump in the air—a tiny flaw, and the plane can fly to pieces as though dynamitcd while the Pilot takes to his parachute. But, as you can see at the right, Lee Gehlbach eats heartily and enjoy: his food. cigarette in his hand—one of the many Camels that Lee enjoys during and after meals. In his own words (above), he gives the end of the game scored again' from the ten yard line on a pass from Slowiak to Liebmann. Sr. Mechs Beat Jr. Juicers Making one touchdown in the first and another in the closing minutes of play in the game played last Wed. nesday morning, the senior mechan- icals defeated and eliminated the junior electricals with a 124) score. The mechanicals kicked 011‘, and the ball was carried back to mid- field by the electricals. 0n the first play from scrimmage, Harrold of the mcchanicals intercepted a junior pass and ran half the length of the field with neat interference to score. Another interception brought the ball back on the junior goal line immcn diately, but the next pass was snared by an electrical in the end zone and carried out to safety. Taking the kickolf in the second half, the seniors faked a quick pass and ran the ball deep into junior territory. No threats matured in this half, the junior electricals suc— ceeding in grounding the passes in their end zone. In the last two min- utes the seniors scored on a long run which started behind their own goal, Logulllo carryingr the ball bc- hind some fine blocking by his teammates. Fresh (C) Defeat Sr. Chemo, 12-6 The senior chemicals, popularly conceded to he the strongest team in the touchball tournament, wcm down in defeat before the class of ’40 to the tune of 12 to 6 last Fri- wo W Note the Camel are his cigarette. For. inicers, Sr. Mocha, Fresh, and. it“. Mocha, Are Touchhall Winners day morning. Over-confidence prob- ably did the trick. The schmiers kicked oil; the frosh ran the ball back to the half- way mark and then lost it on downs with no gain. During this half the chems had the edge on the frosh, who were a little distraught and un~ organized. For excitement and real playing the second half took the cake. 0n the kickoff, the ehems threw a pass which was intercepted by the lower- classmen. Then I‘leike, making a one- handcd stab, intercepted a fresh pass which placed the chems in a scoring position. 0n the second play Hack- man took a pass for the first score of the game. Somewhat later the freshmen. undaunted, scored on a long pass caught by Smithson. Not satisfied by merely tieing the ‘in» vinciMes’ Wolniak of the fresh caught a pass that just bounced off of Heiko’s finger-tips and stepped across the goal for the winning score a few minutes before the end of the game. Jr. Micchs, 16. Soph Chums, 12 The junior mochanicals defeated the sophomore chemicals last Friday 18 to 12 in a game which changed from an ordinary game to an inter» esting contest in the second half. The first scoring was done by the chemicals on a long pa. by Ki'usc to Natinchck waiting over the goal line. The mechanicnls took the hall on the liicloofl' and worked it to midfield. On tee Gohlliach says: “Smoking flamels keeps my digestion timed up and running smooth” “ AMELS set me right i ” Gehlbach says. “You know, chance is only 10% of my business. Keeping alert and in finc'coodition is the other 90%. I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward, for digestion’s sake. And when I. say Camels don’t get on my nerves, it means a 101:." Good digestion and healthy nerves are important for everyone in this wide—awake era. Camels at meal- time and after speed up the flow of digestive fluids ——increase alkalinity—help bring a sense of well- bcing. So make Camel your cigarette-— for digestion’a sake—for their refreshing “lift." Camels set you right! And they do not get on your nerves. Unpyrluht. man. It. J. Mania» 1'0wa (lemony. Winston-Slalom. n. o. ‘lmssmmmm l SIT alone gazing at the type- writer. Thoughts rcl’use to be en— ticed forth from their remote hiding places. When I turn my back they poke their heads out and snicker, but dart into the recesses of obscurity the instant I catch their eye. Every now and then a hold idea dashes into view, races around in front of me, and before my startled senses rc— spond, the idea is gone. The sunlight splashes upon the the third down O’Bi en completed a pass to Engelthalcr for their first score. In the second half Natinchek in» tercepted one 01‘ O’Brien’s passes to open the scoring. A pass by lirusc to Calhoun placed the hall on the goal line and on the next play Ruthenbur}: caught a short pass to place the chemicals in the load, 12 to (i. The mechanicalls quickly retaliated by passing the ball down to the chemical goal line. Then Engelthaler tossed a short; pass to Bingham to tie the score. Here the schmiers were cuu‘rhl napping. Playing hack to cover passes they allowed the center to toss a quick pass to Roche, on the line of scr walls and runs over the litter of paper on the table. 'l‘hrough the film 01? grey dirt on the window, the land- scape shows through, bleak, sun— washcd and sterile. Across the rail~ road embankment an almost deserted schoolyard sleeps. The figures move about lil'elessly, and the absence of sound gives the whole schue a dream- like quality. 1, Nearly an hour passes, and still no thought is willing to materialize into print. I sit for five minutes merely contemplating the laziness of the cigarette smoke in the room. The sunlight makes the room seem warm, but the scene outside the window is frozen by the sun. The cigarette smoke, intercepting a sunbeam, casts a shadow on the yellowAbrown wall. The shadow has more substance than the aimless, drifting clouds of blue. live smoke itself. How content one could he to drift, through life as peacefully and easily as this sooth- ing coil of three dimension shadow The time drifts on, and still I have not given birth to any thought worthy of recording. . . . But I have filed a page with idle vaporings, and so have stalled oil' the task of writing 1 the kaleidoscope for another week. 9}! $4: THANKS TO H. B. B. and Norton Gerber for the parody of “Home on mage, who plunged one yard for Us» the Range.” It will be printed winning; touchdown. shortly. WE DELIVER (moons Pimmiliy‘li/ m 1110 n: [or iv was 3035 Wentworth Ave. (2m: 1-; Trio! and no Convinced We be]; to announci- u very suitable outing plucc, where over l‘nir we serve is pre- pared to the hiirluml, «nullity in food um] muons mutci‘iul. The .. .nltl nurnurc .s- “PUR- r001). Wall Coolu-d." III-re vnu wil nlwuys find in combination of . _Ol) r000, SEltVlCE. CLEMNMNICSS AM) mm rlciEanuir THAT WILL BE CER- ’l‘AlN T0 Ari-EM. TO N ‘l. lil‘lGCl/H. Norm MY LUNCHES our Prlcoo Am Very l’onlllur, Profit Slmrim: Prices TMIGH ASSHGNMENTS demand extra effort. Lev; Camels help set you right-«give you a "lift" -aid digestion. Camels are mild -they don‘t get on your nerves. HQMXW'GQD RAEPIQ TREATl Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAIN- MENT! . . . Benny Goodman’s “Swing" Band . . . George Stoll‘s Concert Orchestra . . . Holly- wood Guest Stanwood Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday—9:50 pm. E.S.T., pm 181.3511, 6:30 pm 9.533., over WABC-Columbia Network. 8‘30 pm C.S.T., 7:50