Tuesday, October 26, I937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three Weeds Sees Eight Hectic Equities in. Entramami . One Team is Eliminated from Play Opening a strenuous week of touchball play, under the philosophy of “survival of the fittest", the senior fire protects defeated their junior brothers 12-6 and eliminated them from the race. The Wednesday morning game was the first of the week owing to the heavy rains of Monday and Tuesday. The senior squad rolled up to its twelve points in the initial period. With the aid of the wind, Downing heaved a long pass to Dunbar in the end zone. The effects of the wind were deeply felt when Swanson’s kick sailed high in the air and re- turned to his ten yard line. From here Dunbar swung around left end for the touchdown, In the final period, the juniors held their senior rivals scoreless, but were able to score only once. Gil- bert intercepted a pass on the 15 and put his team in scoring‘ 110‘ sition. Swanson received the snap, and grazed one over the hands of Downing into the welcoming ones of Finnegan. The juniors had sev- eral chances to keep their standing in the tourney, but mufi‘ed. Senior Chemo Beat Civils, 20~0 Schmiers of the senior class walked over the sophomore civils last Thursday morning, 20—0. The four . tallies were made with variety, in- cluding a touchdown pass, run, lat- eral, and an additional safety. Green dropped back and threw a long pass to Dunne in the end zone in the first two minutes of play. The chemicals maintained their lead throughout the first period and waged a final running attack. Mar- shall took the ball around right end, and with good interference, carried the ball three fourths of the field for a touchdown. In the second half, Deuter rushed through the soph line and nabbed the runner in the end zone for two more points. The final score by the seniors was made on a snap- py lateral play. Eodnar started with the ball and slung the bladder to Kubik, who ran one third the field for the touchdown. Chems Upset Senior Meche, 8-6 Six junior chemicals plus a lot of spirit, combined with good football, were enough to down the senior mechs 8-6 last Thursday noon. The senior mechanicals, runners up in last year’s tourney were slated to take the interdepartmental cham- pionship this year, with the junior schmiers a close second. However, this mid-tournament upset gives the men of ’39 a decided edge. In the midst of the first half, the juniors gave the tool men a scare by intercepting and returning the ball to their ten hard line. Bingham turned the tables and intercepted the next pass on his own five, running it back five more yards. The pret- tiest pass of the game came with .Seidenberg’s long heave to Roche on the juniorsY six yard line Skepp- strom, playing sleeper, took an easy pass from Seidenberg to score the «first touchdown. Only a few minutes of the half re— maining, Rothenberg took the kickoff back to midfield and then heaved a perfect pass to Ryan on the mech ten. 0n the last play of the half, Adeszko dropped a short pass over the center to Lyckberg inside the end zone, and the score stood at 6-6. Near the end of the second period, the juniors gave the ball to the four year men on their own seven yard line. The deciding play Came when Seidenberg, over-anxious, let the pass from center slip through his hands. He promptly booted it into his end zone, and rushed by Lyck- berg, had to cover it for a safety. Score*juniors 8, seniors 6. Only a few minutes to go, the schmiers took the free kick, ran three plays for no gain, and then punted to the seniors as the final whistle blew. Sop]: Schmiers Win 24-0 The chem ’40 team continued its list of victories Thursday by defeat- ing the Austinites, 24-0. As soon as the Austinites had kicked off, the sophs sensed victory. Carpenter heaved a long pass to Natinchek, in the end zone, and the first six points were theirs. On the kickoff, the Austinites fumbled, and the chem ’40 recovered. After an incomplete pass, Carpenter passed a short lob to Fahey, who continued Touchbaii Tourney unmolestcd to the second touchdown. The fresh attempted a few plays that seemed to work, but all were futile. As Carpenter intercepted a flat pass and with nice blocking ran for the Chemicals’ third score, the half end- 8 . In the second half, the Austinites improved on defense and pressed the Sophs a few times for fair gains. The last score come soon after the half had started. 0n the kickoff, Norkus passed to Grig’as to midfield. Seidenberg‘. The first break of the game went to the mechanicals when Simeon recovered a blocked kick on the ' ’ ' ’ own 15 yard line. Car- penter shattered the mechs’ hopes at this early stage by intercepting a pass and led his team to the mcch 20 yard line, but no farther. The mighty blasts of the wind were too much for both teams. It was this fact that accounted for the scoreless tie that existed at the half, and as it later developed existed at the final whistle. Carpenter kicked off for the chems at the half way mark with Bingham running the ball’back. Two long A bit of action in one of the semi-finals of lust year’s contest between the junior and 'o. A cw l senior Mochs. They [Ought to 6‘0 h chemicals in a the days Liter the juniors lost to senior On a reverse, Carpenter throw one to Norkus, who let it dribble through his outstretched fingers into the arms of Grigas in the end zone. Sophs Hold Mocha Scar-elem Last Friday morning was “Tag Day" on Ogden field for the senior mcch and the soph chemical squads, with both teams “tagging” hard and furious. For the hard, fast brand of ball these follows played, the game was quite sportsmanliqc, notwith- standing the screams of “Foul!” and “Interference!” that rent the other- wise pcaceful morning air. The seniors kicked ofl‘ against a stiff wind and Norkus ran the ball back ten yards into the reach of passes, one successful and the other knocked down by Natinchek, gave the chemicals cold chills. With the wind to their backs the mechs pressed hard and hot on their objective, but the chcms held nicely turning back one threat after an- other. Interception, always nice to watch, gave the thrills otherwise lack— ing because of no scoring. The cur- tain was rung down with two goose eggs on the score board, as Seiden» berg made a final but futile dash for the goal. Senior Chemo Rampage 36-6 In the final game of last week’s touchball schedule, the senior chem- (Continucd on page iow) Despite the rain and cold weather of the past week the football enthusi- asts carried on. completing eight games. If only the tennis enthusi- asts (2’) would follow suit mayhaps we could get this tourney completed without so much delay. * * 3| With one exception, the sopho- more clectricals, the school has turned out 100% for touchball, four teams having materialized out of the frosh class, along with last week’s entry of two co-op squads. fit I! 1% Although to date only two teams have been forced out of the tourney, next week is sure to bring results. No less than twonty«one games have been scheduled, and according to manager Chelgrcn they will all have to be decided, win or tic, even if a flip of the coin has to be brought in. Iii W * From the team standings so far it looks as if the chemicals want to make the tourney a departmental af- fair, the juniors and sophs having each won three contests, while the seniors have won two. in .k in While the latter have won only two games, they have showed them- selves to be a very serious threat, coming home with a total of 56 points for the two contests to their opponent’s six. in o 0 They also made a record in their Friday game that will be hard to emulate, making,r two touchdowns on two plays to open the game, one on a sleeper pass and the other on a clean and run. m ’1‘ Q Looking over this week’s schedule for hot games we look forward to good contests between the senior fire protects and senior chems on ISwimming Team Piano Schedule for flaming Your Although the swimming team has no definite schedule for the season as yet, plans are going forward for about ten or fourteen meets with other colleges this year. Of these meets all but about three or four will be in the University of Chicago’s pool, which is used as the home wat- ers of the Armour tanksters. One of the meets which is definite is with DoPauw, a moot which is an annual affair. The team also looks forward to meeting some of the teams of the downstate colleges this year. With a good number of men out every night, the team is rounding into shape. All of the departments have been strengthened this year with the most noticeable improve— ment in the diving. The breast stroke can still use more men to further strengthen it. Manager Downing says the team is sorely in need of now suits. It is quite a shock for a man to dive and find out that he has a rotten cotton suit on. Tuesday and the other chem clash on Thursday. ll‘ )h tll Lest we rave on and on about touchball, we might mention that the next on the list of intro-mural sports is basketball which begins with practice sessions today, the first game being: scheduled for next Tucs- day. 0 ll ’ll Varsity basketball practice is also scheduled to get started soon. To be more exact the squad will open practice next Monday in our own gym for a two week period and then move to their regular homo grounds at the Armory. TOUCHBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday-m 9:30 F.P.E. '38—-C1'I.E. '38 10:30 M.E. ’3émCo-op A 11:30 C.E. '39-M.E. '39 1:10 Austinites—ChJfi. '40 2:10 C.E. '38—«vE.E. ’38 3:10 NLE. '40--Flaahes Wednesday—- 8:30 Ch.E. ’39wCo-op B “M30 F.ll’.E. ’38—‘Co-op A 1:10 E.E. ’33~——C.E. ’40 2:10 (LE. ’38—~F.P.E. ’40 Thursday—- 11:30 NLE. '40--—Co-op B 1:10 Ch.E. ’39-v-ChJS. ’40 2:“) (LE, '40—F.P.E. ’40 3:10 C.E. '40—~Austinitee Friday— 10:30 M.E. '33m—E.E. ’39 1:10 E.E. ’35-—-M.E. ’39' 2:10 13.15. ’38—~Ch.E. ’40 3:10 Chill. ’38n—F.P.E. '40 Class Qagemen Begin Practice This week Interclass basketball, or murder in a matchbox, will be the next activity to come to life at Armour. Manager Chclgrcn hopes that there will be enough men left on the active list after a touchball tournament to take part in basketball. The tournament last year was won by the class of ’37 in a rough-and-tumble contest against the class of ’40. Practice is to begin this week. A definite schedule for the practice is outlined below and will be posted on the bulletin board. The fresh- men have an advantage in this tour- nament since letter men and mem— bers of the last year’s freshman squad are ineligible. With these ex- ceptions any members of the class are eligible for the team. Practice Sessions-«4:00 RM. Seniors. . . . . . . . . . .Tuosday, 0ch.26 Juniors ........ 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