Tuesday, November 2, I937 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three haphahlres linen illass Qags Waiters Today Sophia Will“ (Shallenge With Runner-up Squad FlNALS FRlDAY Keeping intramual sports in whirl of action, the inter-class cag- ers will see action today. The frosh team will clash with their traditional rivals, the sophs, this afternoon and the juniors will meet the seniors to- morrow afternoon. The Winners of these two games will meet Friday in a playoff for the championship. Fresh Practice Friday The class of ’41 met last Friday in a practice session with a turnout of exactly five. ' All members of the freshman class who have had some basketball experience are urged to come out today as five men are hardly a team. The tentative line- up for the trash will find Shapiro at center with Fisher and Falk as for- wards and Matthews and Whitehead 'in the guarding position. White- head is a prop lettorman with con- siderable experience and should prove the mainstay of the team. a The sophomores turned out in a large squad Thursday in prepara- ‘ tion for their bid at the champion- ship. Eggcrs, Jaedtke,-Pincus, prep lcttermcn, along with F‘ahey, Natin- click and Kahl should make a strong bid for the title. The sophomores were runners’up‘ in last year’s tour- ney, having lost to the seniors in the ' last minute of play. Juniors and Seniors Strong The strength of the juniors will he "found in' Carlson, Ratto, and Roth enberg. The junior squad will be Rho Delta and Sammys Victor/s While the spotlight of Tech sports is focused on the interdepartmental touchball games, the" fraternities also are vieing with one another for pig- skin honors. Two games have already been played at this writing, and two more will be played this week. One loss eliminates a team from this tour- nament, thus insuring; a conclusion of the contest before a blanket of snow has been gently laid over Ogden Field. Rho Dells Victor‘s 14-0 The Phi Kaps were the first vic- tims to fall under the hatchet, said hatchet being- wielded by the Rho Delts, who under the able leadership of Seidenberg piled up a 14-0 win. The first touchdown came early in the game when Pincus snared a long pass back against the fence. This com- pleted the scoring for the first half, both teams being very good on pass defenses. In the second half the Rho Delts changed their tactics, using running plays mostly, one of which saw Scidenberg streak over the goal line. Although they failed to make either of their two points after touch— down, the Rho Delts made up the difference when 2. Phi Kap passer was caught behind his own goal. In the other fraternity game the Sammys stopped Theta Xi, six to nothing, on a long pass from Rodkin to Fisher who hauled the ball down in the end zone. Theta Xi Stopped 6-0 S.A.M., a short and light team, re— lied mostly on speed to get away lfrom the taller and heavier Theta Xi men. The latter playing from a close formation made most of their gains on sweeping and runs, while Sigma Alpha Mu featured a more wide open game, long passes furnish- ing their chief offensive weapon. Theta Xi’s only scoring threat was foiled when a pass from‘ the five yard line was intercepted in the end zone for a touchback. xMost of the playing was done in farmer’s terri- tory, but they managed to keep the goal line clear with the exception of the pass to Fisher for the winning tally. TEE ., " $791873 About two weeks ago we'd have ventured a prophecy as to the touch- ball winner, but after the upsets and whatnots that have come forward in the past weeks, it looks as if any. body can win the tourney. H1 9) >11 Five more teams passed from the tournament last week, leaving thir— teen teams remaining, but this should be depleted appreciably during the coming week because, of the thirteen teams remaining, nine of them have already tasted defeat. :1: ’1‘ ’h At the present time the junior chems are on the tap of the heap, and a glance at the schedule shows that from all indications they should be there at the end of the week. ’6 Hi The senior F.P.E.’s are getting an- other crack at the co—ops, this time the B team, they having had a great time at the expense of the A team last week, and also will have another chance to do battle with the senior chcms. 1h I? it According to our predictions about. seven teams should leave the tourney this week~we’d tell you who they are but we don’t want to say too much. If we were a littlc optimistic the finals may get under way next week. 1x ill ‘1‘ For the second straight week no games have been played in the ten- nis tourney, but the past Week’s in- activity was not due to the players, only to the fact that the ground- kecpcr couldn‘t find time to rc~con~ dition the courts. At this rate they ought to get no place faster than they originally expected; '- ”—‘w under the direction of Swanson. Th‘ seniors, under the tutoring of Hill O’Brien, turned out alarge squad for their warm—up session. : Last year’s tourney was won by the senior carriers, who defeated a scrappy freshmen team 13 to 11. oil” The high‘scoring senior chemicals were held to a (3-6 tie last Tuesday morning by the senior fire protects, both teams talking a good battle. The schmiers scored first as one of their many completed passes came with Deuter snagging the ball behind the goal. This seemed to infuriatc the red wagon men, who soon travel“ ed from near the east goal to behind the west marker in three successive passes, the last being from Shcehan to Dunbar. After the scoring was over, the debate proper began when one chem receiver fumbled the oval and on- other caught it off his hands. This was not allowed. Soon after, a pass from the chemicals was fumbled by a fire protect and also caught by an» other fire protect in the air, This was somewhat different from the other caught fumble, as the fire pro— tect debaters pointed out after run- ning‘ over to the Main building after exhibit A, the rules. Rules notwith— standing, the schmiers threatened to quit or something, so the fire pro‘ tects gave in. In desperation, the chemicals tried their prize sneaker play which in- volves a juggling of substitutes and sidelines, but the referee called time just before the ball was snapped, in order to get something straight, and thus invalidated their touchdown. Of course this was the signal for the rebuttal, and the chemicals displayed their fine, extcmporancous powers, but to no'avail as the game ended in a tie. M. E. '39 Has Loot Minute Win Upsetting the junior civils who had held a 6-0 lead throughout the entire game,- the junior moths scored a touchdown on the next to the lust play and closed the game with the extra point and the winning tally, to eliminate the former 7-0. ‘ The civils”too,k_ the lead early in ,‘the game by completing a, long panel ,intoiuthoiend zone. When the try: signed themselves to holding back the threats of the mechanicals. They hold throughout. all but the last few minutes of play. lid lit $ . J (D W bl W. necessaries, ML. society aviatrix: “I prefer Camels. I smoke as many as I please — they don’t get on my nerves." WAVWIN'E’ERS, radio announcer: "Camels suitmelAnd thatgoes for my throat cspe- ‘ cially. Can’t remcmu berwben Camels ever wretched my throat." 50E VOLLMER, gradu— ate student: “After long hours of concentrating —or at any other time when X {comma—I gem mighty welcome ‘lifr’ in energy with a Camel." people could tell the difference. sins. Vanuatu“ inun- our, home-maker: “Believe 11110,] appre- ciate how mildCam’els are! I smoke steadily. ‘ Camels ddn’tlcave‘ any > ‘cigaxecty’ after-taste" 1 for extra points failed the civilsaig.‘ ~' eighteen Terrors drivable Fourth Winch Touehhell; your Remain Undefeated Clark faded back and heaved a' the former out of the tourney. long pass from mid-field. Ephriam, Neither team was able to score in surrounded by several burly civils, the first half, the only excitement snatched the ball from the surround- coming when llcideman intercepted lug" atmosphere over the end zone a civil pass and commenced to streak to tie up the score. A short pass for his own goal line. He stopped from Luskar to Biddle gave the mechs about five yards short of his objective the seven to six advantage as the and thereby failed to break into the whistle blew. scoring column. Auctinitce Upset Soph Chemo About the middle of the second In one of the prize upsets of the hall" the civils entered the scoring week, ”the Austinites humbled their when they completed r4 10m; pm uppetclflssmcn, the soph chcms, by from Braun to Machulis in the em] coming from behind in the second zone. Their point after touchdown half to make three touchdowns and failed and they went into the lead win 19 to 14, and give the soph six to nothing. On the following chems their first, defeat. kickofi’ by the electricals the civils, All of the scoring was done in the stalling for time went into a series second half, first by the sophs and 017 runs, only to [“111 a 10119: DflSS 0“ then by the fresh. Fehey, taking a the last down, from Braun to fast pass chalked up the first score Mnchulis again, 1’01“ their second for the gophs, and a pass from Cay-— score. This time they succeeded in putting over their extra point on a pass to Monson. With about three minutes left to play the electrical»; tried vainly to score, but were still trying vainly when the end of the game came. Jr. Chemo. Rout Co-op. B 264) Demonstrating their superiority throughout the entire game. the ju- nior chcms trampled down the co-op B team, 26-0, by scoring“ freely in the second half after failing to show the scoring “punch until the closing minutes of the first half. The chums made the first scoring threat of the game, only to be stop- ped on the goal line by a determined co—op team. With Kl'usc leading: the way by intercepting all of the co-op passes, the chemo twice advanced to the goal line, but were unable to push the ball over. In the last two min~ men of the half, Rothcnberg finally broke the tie score with a pass to ‘~Kl'l.ilfl(2 for‘athe initial six points of the game, and a completed pass to Lyck— punter to‘the former added the extra point; A fast breaking; play, featur- inn,F a pass from Norkus to Natinchok, added six more points to the soph’h score, and a'pass from Norlcus to F‘ahey made the tally 14 to 0. Suddenly the fresh awoke and on the first play after the kickoff, a pass from Klemchuk brought the ball to the two yard line, where a flat pass to Doolittle in the end zone put them into the scoring column. Completing;r another pass from Klemchuk to ll‘ranzcnc the fresh made the extra point. This proved to be only the beginning- sincc a few minutes later Doolittle took a soph kick and ran It down the sidelines for another touchdown, but when the point after touchdown failed they were still be— hind lél to 13. The soph‘s lead was short~livcd, however, because the frosh received the kickoff and ran it back to the soph two yard line to threaten the ~5le goal, [and a moment later click-d, ed for the winningr touchdown on a berg added the point after touch- jlong: punsmfrom Klemchuk to Fran— down. menu, moving the score to its final, The juniors really gave the co» resting place at 19 to 14. 1. 'ops the works in the second half. Two Sr. Civils Win 13-0 lMminutcs after receiving the opening By shutting out their classmates kickoff, the Chems tallied on a pass, Year in and year out, camel pays millionhhsore tor finer tobaccos. And smokers do appre- ciate the added pleasure this mamas tothoml AMEL’S use of choicer, costlier cobaccos has been the subiect of much discussion. The ques- tion has often been raised as to whether or‘ not The way smokers feel gives the answer! Camels arc . thhl’lihil lhhilttdifi ill ill hill‘itllllidh htthh the senior electriculs 13 to 0, the SEA Adeszko to Krusc, but the conversion nior civils chalked up their second failed. The Oh. E. again received vitory and also succeeded in boosting Continued on page [om EVELYN Cllflldilllfli, figure skater: "What an asset good digestion is! I smoke Camels during meals and. after. They do help to keep my dll- gestion in order." Till 'hliith. Iii . 1% ”r , ' 9%; c, /ZW/%%W%W h a the largest-scllingcigarctte in America,and the world. If you are not a Camel smoker, perhaps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, to Camels. Put them to the swarm! test "smoke them steadily. You’ll realize how true it: is that there is no substitute for costlier 10111256”. WEE cones dilhillmlll new on the air with a lull-hour shawl Includes "J ack Guide College” and Benny Goodman's “Swing School"i Sixty fast minutes of grand fun and music. Even] Tuesday night at 9:50 pm 13.5.12. 8:50 pm C. 5.T., 7:50 pm M. 8.11, 6:30 pm P. S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network. Camels are a matcbless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN- SIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. skillful blendn ing brings out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos. Copyright. 1537.11. .1. [hrnoldu Tobacco Company. Winston-Solon, rho. u W WV!“ :0. fickle”; W New. “RENE SHEER'WQEEW, shopper: "Noon-time is one of my busiest times. That's why “for digestion's sake- smoke Camels’ means so much to me.” :ncrvcs out of tune." fl - :3ng rW/y . TOUCHBALL STANDINGS ' W. L. T.T.P.O.P. .lr. Chcms ..... ll 0 1 46 6 Sr. ChCms ..... 3 0 1 75 12 Sr. Tire Protects .3 0 1 44 18 Soph Moths .1 0 0 0 0 'Sr. Civiln . .3 l 0 43 6 Soph Chem. .3 1 2 64 25 Sr. Mcchs ..... 2 1 1 49 8 Austinites . . . . . l 'l 0 1‘.) 38 Jr. Mcchs ..... 1 l 0 7 19 Flying Skulls . .1 1 0 0 0 Soph Civils . . . .0 1 l 6 26 Co—op A ...... 0 1 0 6 20 Co-op B ...... 0 l, 0 0 26 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tuesday—— 1:10 Auctiniles—C. E. ’40. 2:10 Flying Skullcm-C. E. '38. Wednesday—— 8:30 Ch. E. ’39—Co-op A. 10:30 Co-np B—F. P. E. ‘38. Thursday— 9:30——->F. P. E. '35~—Ch. E. '38. 1:“) M. E. '39—Cll. E. ’39. leO—C. E. '38-«Auotinites. Friday-«w 10:30 M. E. '40—M. E. '38. 2:“) all. E. ’3B—Ch. E. '40. Wrestlers to Open Season in December Cont for wrestling and boxing matches with other colleges thus far have resulted in one scheduled meet. It is the mic with Culver on March 6. Other contacts have been made with Herzl, Wright, St. Victor and the University of Chicago Settlement House, the ‘l , meet. falling near the first week in December. The wrest- ling term has a two meet series with last year’s Little Nineteen Cham- pionn, Wheaton, for the second week in December and the second week in February, ' The school boihini,r1 tourney will get under way in the latter purl; of No- vember, and all students interested may use. all available boxiiiglequip- ment for training. "" Coach Weissman issuesflanu‘h’rgeht call for all small men intoxicated in boxing to report to the gym,‘because men are badly needed in the lighter weight divisions, especially 118 and , 125 pounds. GENE SARAZEN, golf champiouf‘l'vewalkcd, I guess, thousands of miles around golf courses with Camels. They never throw my MMNNA HIDE TUSGAM Mfencing champion: “I enjoy smoking— )! find that with Cam- cls I can smoke often. Camels do 11’: give me ragged nerves.” WIRED McDflNKEL, 'chan rancher: "Me and Camels have been getting along mighty fine for 15 years. I never saw the beat of Camels.”