Tuesday, November 9, l937 luniors . brush in Second @vertirne, Mid l ' ARMOUR TECH NEWS bleach Teams filial rm» Titles As Touch» filimun; lino Are Undefeated bull Nears Play to Reach Finals Page Three TOUCHEALL SCHEDULE NOV. 8-1 2 Monday— . the ball on downs. With the high wind that was blow- eluded two ends, returned across the field, again cut back, and finally (l) 2:10wAustinitcs M. E. ’40 Hominy—~— (2) 10:30—M. E. '38 Winner of (1) 131, Ray Brawn byNext Week ing: the civils seemed to lob their lined a pass to the end zone. Bod- (3) “lo-"F. P. E. ’38 Intercia3s Cage mile ,5 r # passes into the breeze, consequently nar snatched the ball from between Ch. E. '40 - After four weeks 'of busy play, ‘ h most of their aerial display fizzled. two men for the score. Wednesday—~- nwr . . _ _ Ogden field was the scene of none ,, _ . 1 ‘_ _ _ _ y 6035 to J31 during which the field was cut irom activity during the past week as dlulftizflczpdhhaflfr was almost a icpio- Austinites Have Last Minute Win (4) 1.10! £1: E :3 Five twentyto seven, the touchballh tourney brisk football weather prevailed. Six ' ' e l s ' Scoring on an end run in the last l7 .d a ‘ ' ..__.._._ is nearing its completion. This week 5 teams were eliminated as a result, Sr. Fm; Protects Swamp €0.01” I” ail In a hard-fought, final battle of the cage tourney, the juniors annexed the interclass basketball championship when they overcame the frosh, 31-28, after two overtime periods last Fri- day afternoon. Baskets by Grabacki and Praudzick in the second overtime, proved to be the winning margin. Juniors Jump Into Lend play will bring the field down to three, and next week will determine the tourney champions. t 4 it Going into the closing 'stages, only two teams have kept their lost column clean, but both of these have one tie against them, all of which means it’s almost anybody’s tourna- and now only seven remain. The tourney will be concluded by next week. The senior mechanicals start- ed the reign of terror for the week when they defeated their depart— mental comrades, the junior mechan- icals, 19—0. Sr. Mechc Defeat Juniors 19-0 During the first half the juniors The senior fire protects rompcd round, over, and through the Co—op B touchball team last Wednesday morn- ing for a 33 to 0 win. All of the fire protects scoring, with the ex- ception of one touchdown, was con- fined to the first half when they were playing against a stiff head wind. Dunbar kicked off to the co-ops minute of play, the Austinitcs turned back the senior civils with the con- version, 7-6. The seniors led the attack through— out most of the game, threatening several times, but their plays were broken up near the goal. The score came late in the first half when Basile scooped up one of the Aus— tinites passes, fell, but managed to tion will be games to break tic scores. ber of overtime periods is limited to two. (5) 10:30m—Winncr of (3) Loser of (4) Overtime periods of 10 minute dura- allowed in the above The num» TOUCHBALL STANDINGS W L . . _ . '1‘ TP or The upperclass men jumped away ment even at these closing stages. gave their older rivals a run for their who proceeded to do nothing about it, get up and cross the goal line before “7,: i: to a comfortable margin 500" after . a a money, keeping the ball deep in the 31:2??? tglatththlc‘ylflollkoed [Off the being stopped. The try for extra in) s - . , .. - . - _ . . - ' 10 o o . a. < a - . the‘opc‘nmg ‘thlSfle and were able to Tie touchball games will not be in seniors' territoly most of the time Dunb r to D . a t ‘txdptlls rt)"; pomt lailcd and proved to be the los~ ii iii maintain then- advantage throughout order this comin week due to the from whence they launched puss 5117- a. owning 5 m C e pom lug; margin of the game. 24 i" the first half. The fresh had to be ‘ g ter However, the seniors, gathering early 1n the game, while 0 .11 content with long shots because of the juniors’ tight defense. Hoffman and Moculcski lead the first half at- tack, each garnering a total of six points to give the juniors a 14—7 lead at the half. With the initial tip-ofi’ of the second half, the fresh began to find the hoop and gradually overcame the juniors‘ new rule of allowing two ten minv ute overtime periods in case the score is at a standstill after the scheduled thirty minute period. If they can’t decide it after fifty minutes of play we’d suggest a coin flip. saw In the near future we’ll get our first chance to see chh gruntors and lead, mainly through the sharpshoot- ingr of Whitehead. The freshies as- sumed the lead, 23—21, for the first time on Whitehead’s basket. From then on the game resembled a fight to death. In the closing seconds of the half with the score 25-23 against the juniors, Hoffman sent the game into a deadlock by dropping a bucket. Each Score in First Overtime The first overtime saw each team drop in one basket keeping the score tied. Prawdzik’s basket gave the third year men a temporary lead which was quickly nullified by Long’s bucket. The first overtime ended with the score tied at 27 all. In the second overtime, baskets by Grabacki and Moculcski gave the jun— iors a lead which the frosh were un- able to overcome, although Shapiro did his bit by dropping in a charity toss. At the closing whistle the jun— iors had a well-earned 31-28 victory and a class ' ,' “ to their credit. Tech fingers @pen I I: Practice in Gym Prospective members for the varsity basketball squad turned out in a body for the first warm-up session of the season last Monday afternoon. Prac» tice will continue in the gym until November 15 when the squad will move to the Armory floor for the re- mainder of the season. Twenty-three candidates for the team, under coach Stengcr‘s superv vision, spent the first night out loosening up muscles and condition- ing themselves for strenuous practice to follow. Special stress was made on passing drills and pivoting along with other basic fundamentals of the game. This year's squad will suffer the loss of three of last year’s lettermen, capt. Heike, Merz, and Shukes. How- ever thc Techawks, led by co-captains O’Brien and O’Connell, along with last year’s veterans and last year’s freshmen. expect a successful season. Last year’s lettermcn who are return— ing are Wagner, Janicek, Henriksen along with Swanson and Kubicka. Last year's freshmen will be repre- sented by Bill Weber and Bill Sharer, a pair of promising cagers. 1937-738 Basketball Schedule glove throwers in action. Entries for the boxing and wrestling tourney hav- ing closed yesterday, action should be only a matter of days. . ’fl >31 Pk Despite the failure to get the Tech tennis courts reconditioned to facili- tate the completion of the tourney, it moved one step more toward com— pletion when Langc defeated Frank 6-1, 6-1 in the frosh division. It was only a wee step however and we hope that they break into a run next week (both the groundkccpcr and the contestants), since there still remain twelve matches to be run off. ’5 1% * Another sport which is due to make its entry soon is track, scheduled to get under way soon after Thanksgiv- ing. The inter-class meet will come some time in December and will see the seniors out gunning for their However, the frosh came rig; fourth straight title. pass. buoyed up by the memories of their past glories managed to thrust them back as often as they attacked. Neither team managed to score this half, although both squads made strenuous efforts. l wise dark and murky sky. This white The second half saw the appear- ance of a bright star in an other— hope was a long: lean individual known as O’Brien. Ilc made two successive, spectacular catches each good for six points, using,r nothing;r but the middle finger of his right hand to brine: an unwieldy ball snug.“ ly into his bosom. These coupled with a touchdown dash by Scidcn- berg were what licked the juniors, 19—0. Sr. Civils, Flying Skulls Tic Showing superior pass defense, the Flying Skulls held the senior civils to a scoreless tic, last Tucs- day. The game was punctuated with long runs by the darting Basile and by the general playing ability of Clark, the Flying Skulls’ whirling leader. In the first half, Basile startled the flying skulls by traversing more point. almost at will concluded the scoring, in the first half. McIntyre made the extra point on another pass. The next seven points saw McIntyre making the touchdown with Downing amassing the extra Two more touchdowns, made The effect of the wind whipping into the co~op’s faces seemed to awaken them from their long- slum» her, for they made a contest out of the second half. due to the shaky open field running: of Fisher, and several nice pass rc~ ccptions by Boyer. Much of this was Sr. Chemo Win 6-0 At. the hands of the slightly more olusivo senior schmicrs, the senior fire protects fell for the first time, 6-0, Thursday morning. Both teams were strong on defense, but the schmiers on a longr play penetrated the goal with one pass, Kubik to Bodnar. The insurance men reached the two yard line early in the game but lost the ball on downs. The chcms, after an exchange, opened up with their usual talents, and reached the 1.5 yard line on two deceptive pass than half the field before stopping. plays. with a fleet of pasgcs only to lose ,, sunspot wort "on film CAMPUS, it’s Camels," says John Gale (right), college innior. “I've never found a mild- er cigarette. Even smoking as much as I do, Camels never get on my nerves or tire my taste. ‘I‘d walk a mile for a Camel!" HQROTHY MALONE, food editor (right), says: "Comments Show my GIRL Room GHHMPWN, Rose Davis (left): says: “Camels always appeal to me, but I think the Cam- els at mealtimes are the most enjoyable of all." for them. ht back] lflcld looking for a receiver. p stun mail: ERE'S only one way to get the best tobaccos. That's to pay more From here Kubik faded across the He ., . With the aid of a had high kick, the Austinites began a drive which began f r o m t h c. the 20 yard stripe. A flashy run around right end tied the score in the last minute of play. A flat pass deep in the end zone won the game for the frosh. sustained Soph Mocha Lone 31-0 A razzle dazzle passing: system and an ironbound defense enabled tho senior mochanicals to defeat the sophomores, 31<0. Friday morning. Bimrham, on the third play, saw Simeon free near the [real and plop- ped the ball perfectly into his hands for the first tally of the game. After two plays of incomplete passes, Bingham threw a spot pass into the waiting arms of a receiver in the end zone. Later, on a double interception Bingham took Jamcs’ pass and ran to a touchdown in a clear field, making: the score 19—0. The next senior more was made after the seniors; had kicked and then intercepted, when Scidcnberu passed to Enttolthallcr in the end zone. In the second half the sophs were stronger on offense, but their defense! could not keep their goal clear of a senior score. This one was scored again by Bingham, who run wide around end from the five yard line. Flying Skulls Ousted 26-0 Eliminating the flying- skulls in a scoring spree, the flashy senior chemicals ousted the frosh with a count of 26—0. Bodnar started the scoring when he grabbed a pass a few minutes af- ter the name startcd and converted for the extra point. After that Kubik showed All-American qualities when he dodged and cut the length of the field for the second score. The fresh defense tightened up and the seniors were unable to score. Clnrk sparkled in the flying skull's backfield, with several runs and nice passes. Throughout the next half, the chorus had almost entire possession of the ball. However they were un— able to score offensively again. Grccn intercepted a short pass at midfield breaking; up a fresh advance waged by Clark, and scored the third touch- down. The final one came similarily when Marshall snatched a skull pass. and scored. Junior Chemo Score 33-6 Win A new high for the season’s scor- ing in one half was reached when (Continued on page four) a. I ' ‘ car/yr ”.15” ;\ lit is homespun tact that nothing man does to tobacco can take the place of what Nature does. @arnels are made or inner refinances into which Nature put extra goodness. the full, natural flavor of the costlier tobaccos in Camels is brought to per- l'llE ANSWER IS 'l'lll3: “Ii"llE Gfl'l' TO have a mild cigarette," says Uva Kim- mcy, girl parachute jumper. “So I'm a Camel smoker. I've found I can smoke as much as I wish without iangled nerves.’ I Dec. 1. Milwaukee Engineers —— women readers find {action in the Camel blend. If you are Here. smokingCamelsapleaS’ It has been a wellnknown fact for not smoking Camels, try them now. Dec. 3. Open—There. ant Way to encourage years that Camel pays millions more And see if you, too, don’t find that 020 9. Arkansas State—Here. gOOd diges'imn- 1:113" for finer labourer. It’s the natural way Camels mean unfailing pleasure! Dec- 11- Lake Fore“ College — 56“ smoke Camels. to put more enjoyment into smoking. There _» . . ' ' Peo 1c have confidence in the liner . Dec. 15. Beloit college—Here. no. SWIPSW (lcfl),Texa5 t ba c c1: S in Cam 1 Th fl d h BMWSMITH. EdDeal, . Dec. 18. Chicago U n i v e r s i t’y— oil-well shooter: "Handling 0 e 5' , ey n t at likes man—size meals There, explosives makes me careful Camels are naturally mildew and that and Camels with them. Jan 2. Lake Forest College -- not to have frazzled nerves. “For digestion's sake, « Here. I’m all for Camels. They smoke Camels’ is my Jan 7. Open There. couldn’t be better if they - ulc,”says Ed. "Camels Jan, 13. Openw—There. were made to order.” ”ENE NEHW add a lot to my meals." Jan. 18. Elmhurst College—Here. @hlififil. announce; : Jan. 21. Ypsilanti State Normal —* ECTWE MN socas‘rv. ‘li‘wa great shows in an . ere. . Mrs. Ogden Hammond, hour’s enternainmont! , Feb 3. Ypsilanti State Normal — Jr. (right) says: “No .. . FLIGHT DISPR’FGHER. There. m n h I _ Includes Jack Onkm College" and . a ct W cm am Benny Goodman's “Swing; School"! 1—1.6. Andrewsmfteu con- Feb 5' Damn, Techphem you’ll always find me 601x19! minutes of grand fun and music. tactssrlafles 3‘ “mac Egg fl Efififigl‘ilfigg $5 6% “ Feb. 10. North Central Here. WithCamels.TheydOn't Every Tuesday night (It 9:30 pm E.S.T.. says; “One of the “avg“. ’ w @fi ‘ Feb. 17. Milwaukee Engineers # tire my taste.” gag”; Cwsfli'dflgmxfjfi 6:3 9: cages l and in Camels is I 63:3??? igg‘crggggmc at cm. mom: an .... - m. o 01". on. 7‘” A. .— roast db 2: .~. There . ‘ . 5130‘“ plenty,cxidCamcls The skillful blending brinasuonlqsh::ull.35.31%ch Feb. 21. Detrmt Unlvermty Here. | a» M . um an. n o. don’t frazzlc my nerves." flavor and mi! 53 of moss chalet: robsccos. i