Tuesday, October 25, I938 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three healer filtrates llnleash Attack; bmosh gearing WW Carpenter’s Passes Win For lunior Chorus Last Friday, two steamrollers plowed down Ogden Field and in their wake they left a shattered junior mechanical team and an elimi- nated senior fire protect squad. The steamrollers were the upper classmen of the chemical department, the seniors who won 32-0, and the junior chems who ran up a 19—0 score. The score run up by the senior chems establishes a record for this season and surpasses the 30-0 rec— ord of last year. The former record was held by the firemen of ’38 who killed off the present junior chemi- cals by that score last year. Five touchdowns and a safety were the margin of victory last Friday. The senior chems displayed their versatility by the manner in which they scored all their points. After Isakson caught Wolniak behind the goal for a safety, the chems opened their passing attack in earnest. First Kruse passed to Rothenberg for a score, then Lyckberg went out to take a flip from Adeszko. After a slight de- lay while the mechs started a rally, Adeszko again passed, this time to captain Rothenbcrg. An interception by Wolniak failed to slow up the seniors for as soon as they got the ball again, Adeszko cut behind the secondary and took a toss from Roth- cnberg for the fourth tally by the chcms. Six plays later, he took a pass from Kruse for the final score. An analysis of the game clearly showed that tho mechs sadly missed the presence of Jack Clark who is abed with pneumonia. Many of the spectators expressed the opinion that things would have been a lot differ- ent had the mechs had their ace. In the junior chem-senior firemen game, the chems started off as if they were going to better the score of the previous game when on fourth down in their first series, a pass from Car- penter to Natinchek counted for a score. Following the kickofl', another pass, this time from Corp to Norkus made it 12-0. This score prevailed the rest of the half although the chemicals had several chances to score. In the second half, the chums marched to the ten yard line from where Sher passed to Carpenter for the third and final touchdown. After this the chems bogged down and they were unable to boost the score. FLOOGIES BEAT JUNIOR CIVILS That age doesn't mean a thing was proven Thursday as the Flatfoot Floogies, a Freshman aggregation, trounced the junior civils. Midway in the first half the fresh intercepted a junior pass and in three downs were in the shadow of the West goal. A pass from Tatge to Scott was then engineered which drew the first blood. The extra point was made, Bell to Simonini, and the score be- came 7-0 with the juniors on the short end. The fresh onslaught was largely due to the fine rushing and blocking of their linemen; Eadie, Simonini, and Ther performed this role nicely. The civils, whose forte lay in their passing, demonstrated some of their act as they opened the second half. Weber promptly pulled down a fresh pass and galloped to midfield with the pikskin. With Weber, Mackey, and Jaedke clicking, the civils brought the ball to within ten yards of the goal in three plays, and scored on a pass over center. They then tied up the game 7.7 when Mackey tossed to Weber for the ex- tra point. With only three minutes to play, the frosh drive bore fruit~for Tatge was able to fake a pass and run over the line to score, giving the fresh- man “swingsters” a 13-7 victory. SOPH ELECTS WIN 19-0 Thursday afternoon saw the soph juicers eradicate the junior fire pro- tects from the season‘s touchball competition. Matthews and his crew of 41’s took off to a rushing start by piling up 19 points within the first four minutes of play. John Eggers of the fire protects and his boys took it on the chin to begin with, as Bosnak, electrical, blocked a pass by Eggers, caught it, and scored 6—0. The firemen then kicked off and the soph machine went into action with Franzcne whisking 01? for forty yards as he took a lateral just past midfield for the 12-0 score. Captain Matthews, as soon as his men regained possession of the ball, ran it over the line for the third tal~ ly, and Carrier swallowed a pass for the only extra point. 19-0. Then the fire protects stiffened—- the soph were unable to make any further score for the game’s duration. The DeMent to Eggers combination was responsible for most of the fire protects’ offense but they could not deliver. SOPHS WIN IN REPLAY Aided by a stiff wind the sopho- more fire protects nosed out the “Short Pants,” a freshman entry, 7-0, last Thursday. The first part of the first half was uneventful except for a long run by Dick Larsen of the firemen. Before the first half was over, however, two passes from Long to DeMoney in quick succession accounted for the first and only tally of the game. The try for the extra point was a success due to an end run by Larsen. Holding tenaciously to their lead, the sophs went into action in the sec— ond half and nearly scored again, but (Continued on page four) SCHEDULE Today Soph Mechs vs. Phi Pi Flashes, 12:30. Tomorrow Soph Civils vs. Senior Chems, 12:30. Thursday Soph F.P.E. vs. Junior Mcchs, 12:30. Soph Chcms vs. Short Pants, 2:10. Friday Junior Chcms vs. Flat Foot Floo~ gics, 10:30. Senior Mechs vs. Jr. Civils, 12:30. COCKER SPANIEL Spanyell family dates back to 1386. Cooker is smallest of family. A very popular pure—bred dog in U. 8. Standard colors range from solid blacks, reds, to shades of cream; liver red and combina- tions. Versatilc,can be trained into rctrievcr.Great lover of human family. d3 AVE you noticed how a dog, in the midst of play, suddenly flop: and ram? His nerve system—as complicated and high-strung as our own—has signalled that it's time to Me lax! Man, unfortunately, is less sensitive to the warnings of his nerves.Though nerves may need a restful pause, we are inclined to press on in our absorbing tasks—rclcntlcssly—for— getful of mounting nerve strain. When we find ourselves tense, irritable, upset, we may not EDDIE CANTOR—Amcriea‘e great comic nersom silty in II riot of fun, music. and song. Each M evening on the Columbia Network. ., 9:30 mm C. S. T.. 8:30 pm M. S. T.. 7:30 pm P. S. T. lkruternities Ploy liirst Grid Round Friday evening the demons of the Doll: House, led by the triple threat trio, Puhl, Sherer, and Tullgrcn, swamped Theta Xi 26-0 to perform their first title defense of the year. Theta Xi kicked to Delt, Sharer ran the ball back 30 yards, and in three plays the score stood 7-0. A few min- utes later Sherer intercepted a pass for another tally. Puhl, Suthers and Sherer combined reverses, passes and laterals to complete the slaughter. In the closing minutes of play, Theta Xi vainly attempted to click on long passes. Theta tried hard, but the hard hitting, blocking, backs and tangy ends thundered over the inex- perienced Theta Xi team. Rho Dells Win 39-0 Rho Delta Rho repeated last year’s rout of the Sigma Alpha Mo's last Thursday afternoon when they ran up a 39—0 score over their hapless rivals. Harv Rothenberg led, the Rho Delts to their victory. Max Ephraim starred as the receiver of Ruthen- berg’s tosses. After it looked like the score might be too bad, the Rho Delts put in a second, and then a third team“— but to no avail for the Saminies. Phi Knps, Pi Kaps Win Phi Kappa Sigma held the Phi 'l’i’s 7-0 Thursday afternoon after scoring on a licld»length pass from Proctor to Boland, who juggled the ball all the way to the goal. The extra point was made by a pass from Rider to Shanlcy. A series of four touchdowns by Pi Kappa Phi set back the Triangle six before the letters scored on the final play to finish it 2543. Harry and Frank I—leidem-eich each accounted for one score, while Schmal’s lateral 'md run, and Johnson's receiving gave he I’i Kaps their quota of points. In the two touchbull games on the ‘chedulo for this week, the Bolts will be pitted against the Pi Knps, and the Phi Kappa Sigmas with the Rho it 22% it. Dell‘s. .:. onday 7:30 pm E. S. T even realize why. Don’t let tension tie your nerves in a knot. Make it your pleasant rule to break nerve tension often through the day —TO LET UP—LIGHT Ul’ A CAMELI Feel how gratefully nerves welcome the mel- low intermission that your nearby package of Camels suggests. And not only do smokers find Camel’s [oxtlier tobaccos soothing to the o.» . nerves—but milder, too—ripc-rich in flavor ——completcly enjoyable from awry angle! MILLIONS OF PEOPLE WHO LIVE HAPPILY LET UPMMGHT UP A CAMEL FLAGSHIP PILOT. Captain Walter J. Hunter of American Airlines, speaks for his profession when he says: “Ragged nerves and flying don’t mix. I head of? nerve tension by giving my nerves regu- lar rests— I let up and light up a Camel. I find Camels soothing to the nerves.” "RUSH ASSIGNMENTS.dcadlincs, phone calls would wreck my nerves,” says New York newspaper woman Estelle Karon, “if I didn’t pause frequently. I let up often—light up a Camel. Camels soothe mynerves. I work better—getmorc fun." BENNY GOODMANwKing of Swing. and the world's greatest swim: band—each Tuesday evening—Columbia Network. 9:30 pm E. S. 'l‘., 8:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30 am M.S.T.,6:30 pm P.S.T. fingers Eye dwells in New behedule Chicago Detroit Games; Play In Coliseum Featured Although the schedule is not com— plete, Armour cagemen are destined to face several old rivals according to the program released by Coach Grant Stcnger last week. Nine of last year’s opponents will be faced again while three newcomers are listed for competition. In the present setup there are three outstanding games. The annual meet ing with the University of Chicago will be held December 16, and the chhawks will be out to avenge last year’s 45 to 32 drubbing. The game with the University of Detroit, which this year will be in Detroit, will be part of the trip (luring which the team might play De Sales of Toledo. Last year, the Titans of the Motor City came to the armory and, led by Bob Caliban, who will be back this year, whipped the chhawks after a bitter fight, 89 to 33. The other game that will attract attention is that scheduled for the Coliseum With Chicago Teachers Col- lcgc on January 20. This is part of the program to bring big time bask- etball to Chicago. Many outstanding teams have been scheduled for the Coliseum, among them the great outs fit from the University of Oregon. and it is a feather in the Armour cap that this game has been landed. Among the old timers returning,r for games this year will be Arkansas State, who bowed a year ago 38 to 32 when Bill Shel‘ci- went on a point rampage. Lake Forest also returns along with DcKalb, Elmhurst, North Central, George Williams and Detroit Tech. At the present time, Conch Stcnger is making plans for the opening of practice which will start in about a week in the armory. Whereas in previous years, practice in the big house was held up until the second week in November, this year arrange- ments have been made to handle the nlnvcrs ahead of time. .9 here alvlno assess a near ”willhlifi %@ Ifi filfifl'; “Ll- '* nuns By TOM CLARK Two weeks of play, and the touch— ball tournament slowly crawls to- wards its end. The game is deluged with forfeits, protests, and postpone- ments, with an occasional game played through to a finish. To date the only team eliminated from the tournament is the senior civils, but this isn’t remarkable, for, with a few exceptions, they are the only team that has played two games. . . :I« The Flat-foot F‘loogies are any thing but that. Averaging about 140 pounds in their stocking feet, they’re the fastest team that has invaded Og- den Field yet. Thursday they looked plen-ti smooth as they whipped the junior civils, 13—6. “Hit me with a hot note. Hep! Hep!" Il‘. ' lb The freshmen teams always were handicapped in their touchball games. It’s a darned nuisance to have to stop in the middle of every play and pick up your green bonnet. One practical youngster had an elastic band run— ning under his chin. I]! )l“ III There is nothing in the rules saying what constitutes a “Lag,” and so that it may go on record for all time we’d like to explain this move. In orrler to tag or touch a man in a touchball game all that is needed is to touch him lightly but firmly with one hand. It isn’t necessary for three men of the opposing team to simultaneously slap the runner to the ground With both hands, and then polish of} the job by jumping on him. .1: m . John Schommer tells the story of Clint Frank of Yale who went through four years of collegiate foot- ball without a serious injury, and then wound up on the siclelist for a week after a Sunday afternoon of playing touchball in a sandlot. The moral of this story is that without proper conditioning and any equip~ mcnt, most on hing; @mokers timid @amelis @ostlier Tolerances are stit‘vTHth} ”so was can happen. So Swimmers Reveal Big l’lons,‘ Hopes ll-lIgh tor Season As if drawing a head on the 1940 Olympics, the swimming team has al- ready started to line up meets for the ensuing season. Manager Roy Burman even has hopes of dumping his team into autos and hurrying out to Dubuquc, Iowa to swim against the strong team of Dubuque College. Then there will be another jaunt to Peoria for Bradley Tech, a quick snooze, and a hurried flight to Gales~ burg for a meet with Knox. If the South is a little warm, Bur~ man plans to ship the squad up to Beloit for oneI evening; and on the following afternoon a refreshing splash party will be had with the Lawrence boys of Appleton, Wis. As an annual affair in the swim— ming circle, there is nothing better liked than the trip down to Green- castlcs, Ind., where the old rival. De- Pauw, lies in waiting. This season George Williams will he met, instead of Wright Jr. The other city rival, Loyola, with whom several exciting meets were held last year, will also be an opponent of the Tech splashers. North Control of Naperville will again pit its Red Birds against the Techawks. Last year the chhmen took North Central into camp both times. i This year, with Armour losing no men by graduation and with a couple of promising freshmen, the swimming team is very optimistic about the fu. turc. With the exception of Lcltoy Downing, all of last year's lottermen are back, including captain Bob Win- blad, tx~cnptain Ray Dodge, Vic Svagdis, along with Anderson, Pcttes, Slavin, and Hutchings. let’s have a little moderation in the games. A broken arm isn’t worth the momentary exhilaration one feels af~ Lcr executing a beautiful flying block, 7. m Ll on. page four) Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST, SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA 1%?“ 3e NERWE§