Tuesday, November l, I938

denier @hems
genre High; to
bottle Seniors

 

Again the top favorites in the .
touchball tourney, the senior Chorus
and the junior chems, took measured
steps toward the inevitable game
where one must meet the other. This
game will be the climax of the week’s
touchball schedule, and will come all
Friday at 10:30.

Last week the seniors took it easy
as they walked through the soph
civils, 26-0, but the juniors, were
merciless as they piled up point after
point, some llley, others truly
achieved, for a new scoring record
at the expense of the Flat Foot
Floogies. Final tabulations showed
the score to be 38-0.

The junior chems, in setting the
new record, took advantage of a de-
moralized fresh squad and a flock of
breaks. In their second series of
downs, the schmiers tried a long pass
from Carpenter to Fahey which was
ruled complete because of interfer-
ence. Capitalizing on this, the chems
scored two plays later when Grigas
passed to Carpenter for a score.

 

Natinchek Second Scorer

The Floogies came back after this
and though they couldn’t score, they
stopped the chemicals at least mo-
mentarily. Then a forward page
meant for Scott was intercepted by
Natinchek who ran half the field for
the second schmier tally.

In the SLCOnll hall, the chems
really started rolling. A long; pass,
Carpenter to Fahcy, counted and on
the ensuing kickoff, Norkus passed to
Fahey for another score.

Scouting a chance for a new rec-
ord the choms started firinlz pas .3
all over. Fahey dropped a pl: oct
pass from Sher in the end zone, but
caught the next one on an identical
play. The final tally came when Sher
broke through the line to intercept
a freshman pass behind scrimmage
and then latcralcd to Nalinchck who
ran the remaining~ distance for a
touchdown and a 38 to (l victory.

 
 

 

Kruae Scores for Seniors

In the senior game, Willie Kru.
stood out as he passed, ran and row
cei\’ed the chums to victory. Although
the civils held them all“ for a while,
the chi-ms broke into the scoring col‘ ‘
umn when Kruse eluded the second
dary to take Adeszlm’s short pass for
a score. A few plays later Krusci
again tallied when Moculeski and!
Rothenbem swept the opposition outl
of his way and he ran the fifteenl
yards necessary for the tally. _

After this second score, captain‘
Rothenberg yanked the regular back~
field and gave the sub linemen al
chance in the spotlight. Moculcskil
took advantage of this chalice in the ‘
second half when he passed to Ryan}
in the end zone to make it 18 to 0.‘
The civils then prevented any further-
scoz'ing until the regulars returned to
the backfield. Immediately Kruee
took part in another scoring play

Armory Haunted
By Hoop Shooters

Techowk eager-s celebrated Hal—
loween yesterday afternoon by haunt-
ing the Armory for a brief inaugural
drill. Coach Grant Stenger, accord»
inp; to arrangements as standing last
Friday, was then to send the squad
through its initial workout.

Practice during the first two weeks
will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays,
and Thursdays until the floor is
available for five night practise on
November 14.

Included in the turnout were sev-
era] of last year’s regulars, including:
co—captains Swanson and Henriksen,
Norkus, Seherer and Janicek. These
five will most likely form the regu-
lar team unless the newcomers show
enough ability to oust them.

At present, Coach Stenger is en—
gaged in trying to fill two open dates
with games against either Ripon or
Beloit colleges. Due to conflicting-
dates, Bcloit was dropped from the
schedule, but efforts are beingl made
to reinclude them if at all possible.
Ripon would represent a newcomer‘

 

 

to the Armour schedule and if land;
ed will be another big game for the
squad.

As soon as the Student Union is‘
completed, practise for the freshman .
squad will commence in earnest un~
(hr the guidance of Bill O’Brien, co—
captain of last year’s chhawks.

 

 

  

STANDINGS

w. L Tic Pcl.
Senior Cllems 3 o o 1.000
Junior Chums z o 0 1.01m
Senior ‘ch 2 II {I 1.000
Junioi Elects 2 o 1 .567
Jnni r crh 2 1 11 .mn
Soph Mochs 1 o 1 500

h Che ii 1 1 o .500 ‘

sopli FJ’ E l 1 n .500
Soph Civils 1 i 0 ,mm l
Flat Foot Flames 1 1 o .500
s p Elc t 1 1 ll ,qu
Junior Civils‘ 1 2 0 Alan
Rots 0 l 0 .000

o 1 u .000

o 2 o .0011
Senior CIVIlS 11 2 ii .noo
Jr. Ii‘.l‘.l£.'.~l" o 2 o .000
Short Pants" 0 2 o .000

*“wms eliminated.

 

 

 

when he fired a pasg to Rothenbergi
for the game’s final touchdown.
Senior Media Victors

Without the services of the back-
bone of their team, the junior civils
fell before a strong senior mcch
squall last Friday, 15-0.

By their display of zip and speed,
the senior mechs clearly showed that
they were the superior team. Most
of the play was centered about the
civil’s goal, and twice within the first
half Vandckief snared long passe. in
the end zone to score for the mechs.

Miller was the source of many an
accurately thrown pass, while Clark
and Vandckieft pierced the civil’s line
with kniiinp; runs. After an unsuc-
cessful assault on the junior’s goal
line in the second half, Pcdersen. of
the civils. was tagged behind the line
for a safety. This was the last score
in the 15-0 battle.

JUNIOR MECHS WIN, 23-0

Stunned by a score against them on
the kickvofi‘, the soph fire protects
were easy meat for a hungry junior
inech team last Thursday. After plet-
ting two points for a safety at the
kickoff, the muchs continued their
scoring ways to roll up a 23.0 score
before the game was over.

Lange fumbled Lacker’s high
bouncing kick in the opening play
and found just enoulrh time to re~
cover the ball behind the goal be-
low a fast charging mech snarred
him.

This seemed to take the spirit outl
of the lircmcn, and the remainder oi"
the half was a oncvsided affair, with
the mech wolves always at the soph’s
(loci-steps.

Aided by a safety, the soph chcms,
staged a comeback, havinl,r lost their-l

first game in a forfeit, to down thcl

 

 

'After the Flashes had brought the

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Short Pants, a freshman entry alsol
with one defeat, 8-6, and thus clim-
inate the latter team from the tour-

ney.

SOPH MECHS BEAT FLASHES
By using the “run, pass, and then
kick” system, the soph mechs de-
feated the Phi Pi Flashes last Tues-
day, 2-0.
It was the toe of Knorring that
set the stage for the decisive safety.

ball deep into soph territory, Knor»
ring kicked a long punt to theI
Flashes' live yard line.

On the first play, Rusanowsky
broke through the Phi Pi's line and
tagged the passer for a safety. In
the few remaining minutes of the
game, the sophs controlled the play,
something which they had not ac~
complished in the earlier part of the
game.

JUICERS \VIN OUT, 19-13

Battling a team that refused to
give up, the junior juicers defeated
the Freshman Rats, 19713. The juic-
ers built up an advantage in the first
half only to see their opponents
overcome this lead in the second.

During the first half the electri-
cal men crossed their opponents’
goal line twice and made one point
after touchdown to bring the score
to 13-0 at the half time.

In the second half, the Rots came
back with renewed vigor and made
a real battle of it. Displaying a
stronger offense than in the first
half, the first year men were able
to bring some anxious moments to
the camp of their upporclasa oppon~
cuts by scoring: two touchdowns and
a point after touchdown.

 

d those 1
st hall",

This brace of points matchc
scored by the juicers in the l
but the juniors were not. to be,
denied. They returned the kickol‘l'l
through the Rat’s defense for the do- i
ciding tally of the game. The tl‘yl,
for point after touchdown failed, butl
the olcctricals were on the lonp; 0nd
of a 1943 score.

  
 

 

 

 

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' er, clipping, all seem to he the order

  

‘l'nlilt insofar as bl 'l

 

 

lly TOM CLARK

Touchball at its worst (or at it
best, depending on how blood‘thir
you are) are the inter-fraternityi
games. Anything goes, it appears, in
these games. Powerhouse runs, lly~
ing: wedges, blocking the pass recciw

 

of the day. It’s too bad that a tourna—
ment run purely in the spirit of sport-
ing competition should degenerate
into common warfare. These com—
ments are aimed at no one team of
the fraternitiesfiall seem to be guilty
—and might well be hooded by some
ol' the more antagonistic teams in the
inter-departmental game.
VI! ’1: >3

It has been suggested that at the
conclusion of the tournament an AI"
moul' All—Star team be named. If
the idea goes through, it will place
[15 right out in front with any l'oolw
ball conference in the country. And
then, definite steps are being- made so
that Ai'mour’s touchball champs may
play those of the U. of (7., where a
similar content is conducted anion}:
the departments.

It ‘11“ Al:
By II. It. COYIJ'.‘

We wish to nominate Ralph Tull-
cl-en as the “cleanest" louchball play-
er of the fraternity gridiron. Even
the roll-men agree to the extent of
l)V(.'l‘l(l()l(ll s a few lilill’idcrous clip!
pings and accidental (-lumliincss while
he removes various III‘OIll’ld gainers
from their feet and hence from the
game. . . . The time when ’l‘ulle’rcn’s l
1. lions will first ri-coivc serious nom’l
inundation from this
the wi'cstline‘ opener-.whon, in; captain l
of l.ll(‘ m- illllitll, he will be able to:
apply his iiu .iitsu where it belongs.

Il' o :1:

 

 

 

'l'lw l-ntill- touchhnll rulings LII'I' at

   

 

 

@hamps Sahow Power
In Grushing iii Maps

Delta Tau Delta, last year's inter»:
fraternity champs, displayed the ear—
marks of another banner team as
they swamped Pi Kappa Phi, 26-0,
last Thursday evening.

The gal-lie was a very hard fought
one all the way. The Delta slowed,
up the Pi Kappa with their lost rush-l
inf;~ which left hardly time to hurl an
accurate pass.

Pi Kappa Phi, led by the Holden“
roich brothers, showed plenty of light ‘

 

 

although outweighed slightly leas
than two to one. The need for loci,—
tur offensive blocking- was seen

throughout the game.

The belt stcamroller looked g'ood
with Schcrcr doing~ most ozl‘ the toss—
ing", while Tulle-run and Puhl pulled
them down. They had good blocking;
and lxceptionnl speed ill Schcrcr, who
made one of the Deli. touchdowns.
Street was the 5‘ mid Pi Kapp oil'cnd—
or, while Bum. Tulle-ran drew blood
for the third tally. Schcror made a
recond score when he intercepted a
pass.

The Rho Delis were to play the
Phi Kaps this afternoon. The win—
YII‘I‘ of this battle will play the Delta
in the finals this week.

 

1938.39 BASKETBALL

SCHEDULE

”or. I or Z 0111'"
Due. H Arlummul Stole "Hon:
Doc. 10 mile lull-lit 'l'lleri
llel‘. Ill Delhi"! New
Doc. lil ll. of Chlclllzo The"!
Jim. 5 Lulu- ll‘nrcot llllro
Inn. III Gonmc Willinmv llllore
Jim. 17 Elmlulrnl 'l'llcrc
Chilling" Tel-chem “Horn
Dofiull‘m (’l‘ulollo) There
9MP! 'l‘llcro

pun
North Central There
Detroit ’l‘ccll Hero

 

ll home mlmofl except 1.1m with
mm, 'I'cncllere Unllliuc will he nlllyml in
1mm. Enuillolem Armory, 34th and chl-
worlll. 1.1mm. 'rmclwn. wlll he flllllllll
in im- city Coliseum.

Cili-
I/Ilu

 

 

  

  

 

col-mad. At Chicago, who. winner
will how- to into our winner, only;
standing blocks are used. This Lake

munch ol’ the man power out of tl’ll‘l

some and loaves the marbles for the,
host deceptive playcls. l

 

Page Three

 

U. at C. Erect;
filhnmp Touchbull
Teams to Meet

Sohommer, Meroalt‘e i’lalni

tor Playott

 

As il‘ the reception of gold medals
and the title of champs weren’t
enough incentive for the various
teams in the touchball tournament,
athletic director John Sehommer has
come up with the statement that the
champs shall have additional reward.
Arrangements have been made with
Nels T. Metcall’e, director of ath—
lctics at the University of Chicago,
to match the touchbnll champs of the
two schools.

The idea was conceived during 11
conference among the senior chemi—
cals. In a moment of jest, Ryan men—
tioned that the winners of our tour~
nllinent should play the winners of
the Chicano tournament. The idea
was carried further by l-larv Rothen—
here, who visited Professor Schum-
mcv‘ and passed the thought alonlz.

Professor Schommol', already am
united for a talk with Mr. Mctclilfo,
promised to bring up the point. This
was done and now the game is a cer-
tainty. Mr. Schommer stated fur-
ther that should Armour emerge vic-
torious, he will endeavour to contract
a wine with the champs of North-
western University.

Although the rules covering: the
two tournaments haVe several differ—
ences, these will be ironed out a lit—
tle later in the season. At thin time
the scene of the battle shall also be
decided.

While this event isn’t of intercolw
leli'inlc importance at the present
time, it may be the start of a new
idea in the touchball field. Several
other colleges in Chicago might be
:onlactod and an annual tournament
might be held to determine the in-
tercollegiate touchball champs of the
city.

 

 

 

 

SCOTTIE

Known variously in early Scottish history as
Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scote tcrw
rier, although that dog bore no resemblance
to Skyos and Cairns of today. Nicknamed
the “die—hard” for stout heart and unqucnch-
able love for sport. Extremely independent.

  

rials olivine. gages;
weaves a near. .. .,

AND so is pm};

"IKE humans, dogs have a

complicated set of nerves.
But dogs are kinder to their
nerves than we. They rest: when
they need rcst...we plunge ahead
with hurry and W0rry~straining
our nerves [0 keep up the fast
pace. We can’t turn back to the
natural paces of life like an ani—

mal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking :1
Camel can be your pleasant moth-
ed for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchlcss blend of costlier
tobaccos. Smokers find Camcl’s
mild tobaccos delightfully sooth—
ing—uoothing—to the nerves.

SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE

“lilac enmity/liar up or goo/rel”

 

EDDIE CANTORHAmcrica's out-
standing comic personality of the air—
eaoh Monday evening—Columbia No!-
work. 7:30 pin it. S. T}, 9:30 pm C. S. 'l‘.,
8:30 pm M. S. T., 7:30 pm ll". S. T.

BENNY GOODMAN~~Kivig of Swing,
and the world's greatest swing band“
each Tuesday evening—Columbia Nei-
work. 9:30 pm 5.8.1., 8:30 pm (I.S.T.,
7:30 pm M.S. T., 6:30 pm l“.S.T.

“HOUSEWORK, shopping,
social afi'nirs,” szlvs busy

(,l.V\7caver,“\vollld get Inc St
and tense if l didn't rest 111v
nerves cvci‘v now and when. I
let up and light up a Czimel fre—
quently. Camels arc so soothing."

and
S

  

 

”Kobaoeos are stigl‘lfillblfi Till

   
       
     
     
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
        
       
      
  
    
     
    
   
   

Smoke 6 packs of
Camels and find
out why they are
the LARGEST-

   
 
 

    

SELLING
CIGARETTE §
IN AMERICA \\\_\. ‘

5/

Eng wheres