Tuesday, November l5. I933 .lr. fibems, Sr. Mocha floated; floor "Title Path iofihomps Eunior limiters and Maths Form Bar to fiecond Title tor Chemo Five eliminations and two upsets in a week’s play of: the tonchball tourney smashed the guesser’s pre- dictions and threw the race for the championship practically into the lap of the Senior Chems. Now only the Junior Mechs and Junior Elects, the other undefeated team, remain to of— fer material resistance. The Soph Mechs and Soph Fire-protects also were left in the tourney by the close of last week. The hitherto undefeated Senior Mcchs pulled a surprise by dropping two games in one weckwto the Sen- ior Chorus and the Junior Juic— ers. The big upset occurred on Wednesday when the Soph Mechs came through with a 12~8 victory over the second favorites, the Junior Schmiers. JUNIOR CHEMS BOUNCED 12-8 In an upset that rivaled the Car— negie Tech-Pittsburg classic the de- mon Soph Mechs broke the spirit of an ailing Junior Chem team and went on to win 12-8 last Wednesday, It was the Juniors that scored first, and this first score was a mat- ter of four downs after the kickofl'. After Sher had returned the kick— off to midfield, a long pass was good to the Mech’s ten yard line. On the last down, a short pass over the line was snagged by Fahey, who made a great leaping catch. The extra point pass was batted down. In the middle of the first half, Knorring made a quick stab at Brown‘s long pass, and brought the ball to the Chcm’s five yard line, from where the tying points were scored. After five minutes of playing in the second half the Mechs advanced to within fifteen yards of the Junior’s goal after Brown had made a dazzling return of a Chem punt. Rusanowski then worked back of Grigas just in time to snare a pass from Knorring‘ for the winning points. Later on Fahcy broke through to smear a Soph lateral and tag Reh for a safety. During the remaining min- utes of play the Chcms controlled the ball, but were unable to push across a touchdown, thus losing the game and championship chances. SENIOR MECHS LOSE FIRST After holding the Senior Chems to a scoreless half, the Senior Mechs fin- ally succumbed to a vicious second half attack and lost 14-0 last Tuesday. Near the end of the half, Miller in- tercepted a chem pass and returned it to the Chem’s fifteen yard line. After a few plays Rothenherg intercepted a flat pass to halt the assault. Realizingr that their championship desires were being contested, the Chems started the second half with a bang. Krusc grabbed the kickoff and ran up to midfield. Then a few plays later Rothenberp; received a pass from Adeszko and ran over for a touchdown. A pass from Rothenberg to Lyckbcrg was. good for the extra point. With about a half minute left to play in the game, Rothenberg dropped a long pass into Krusc’s arms for the final touchdown. An Adeszko to Rothenbcrg combination clicked for the extra and final point. ELECTS STILL UNDEFEATED Maintaining the same fighting spirit that has carried them along so far, the Junior Electricals remained undefeated when they outran the Senior Meehanicals, 6 to 0. The de- feat eliminated the Seniors who had entered the week with a perfect rec» 0rd. As a. result of their victory, the juicers will meet the Senior Chems this week in what should be the semi- finals. This game will be played to— day at 12:20. The Elects scored early in the game when Shaver ran over on a quarterback sneak around left end. Damm started the juniors on their way when he intercepted a pass from Miller to Clark. On the next play, Rehwaldt drop- ped back and threw a pass presum- ably meant for Shaver, deep in the secondary. Oldenburg cut across short, took the pass, and outran the entire mecb team until caught by Vandekieft on the two yard line. Reh- waldt then passed to Shaver ll’) the end zone, but Dan was out of bounds. On the next play, Shaver took the ball from center, and with l A This Week flotermines Touchball Winner Before the week is finished the touchball champion of the 1938 sea- son will be crowned. This is the hope of the outlined schedule which leaves the completion by Friday up to the Senior Chems. Yesterday the Junior Mechs, ap- pearing stronger with their full team back, were to meet the Soph Mechs. Today at 12:30 the two undefeated teams, Junior Elects and the Senior Chems, are pitted against each other. Due to the fact that both teams can lose two games today‘s game will not eliminate either team but should give a key as to the probable winner of the tourney. Tomorrow the winner of today’s game will probably prove to be too strong for the Soph Fire Protects and hand them their second defeat. Thursday’s game will be the game which will decide definitely just who will clash in Friday’s final. beautiful blocking by Oldenburg and Rchwaldt, went around left end for the score. Rehwaldt took out Miller perfectly on the play and in doing so removed the last obstacle in Shaver‘s path. The Mcchs came back a few plays later when Clark completed a thirty yard pass to Biddle, but with three downs to make fifteen yards, they were stopped. The Mechs again failed to score in the second half. SOPH FHREMEN WIN 64) Scoring early in the second half on a long‘ pass from Langc to Lar— sen, the Soph Fire Protects were able to hold the Flat Foot Floogios scorc- less to win 6.0, eliminating the lat- ter team from the tourney. Relying on short passes, the Frosh threatened the Firemcn’s goal early in the first half but the needed scor~ ingr punch was lacking and their cf» forts went for naught. However, using a new stratagem, a spread play, in which every man is used as a potential receiver and BEAGLE ROUND English fox'hound in minia- ture. Solid and big for his inches, true beaglc has the long-\vcaxinglool; ofthc hound that can last in the chase. One of the oldest breeds in history ~cluse to the original breed of hounds. U. S. standards specify 15 inches maximum height—any true bound color acceptable. ARMOUR TECH NEWS the opposing line is allowed to charge unhindered, the Sophs scored their lone tally. The pass for extra point was grounded. Unable to come back and score or even threaten their elders‘ goal the Floogies fell as the score re- mained unchanged. JUNIOR ELECTS DROP RATS By overcoming the Freshmen Rats for the second time during the sea son, the Junior Juicers were able to eliminate the first year team from the tourney. The clectricals showed strength in holding the Rats scoreless while they themselves came through with 19 points. Starting out with a rush the Juic- ers rang up 12 points in the first half. Damm received a short pass from Rehwaldt in the opening 01' the first half to give the Elects a six point advantage. Later in the half the victors struck again on a short pass, this time from Rehwaldt to Shaver. The Rats were not able to display a strong enough offense to match the Juiccr’s brace of points. The third year men found the go- ing a little more difficult in the sec~ 0nd half, but were able to put across one more touchdown. Horn account- ed for the third touchdown of the game by snagging a pass over the goal, after which the squad scored its only extra point of the game to win 19—0. JUNIOR MECHS WIN 26-6 “Red" James, Leo Wolniak, and the. rest of the Junior Mcchanicals forgote that Friday was Armistic day when they declared war upon the Phi Pi Flashes. The result of the “hostilities” gave them a 26-6 victory over the frosh team. Wolniak, the junior's star hurlcr, passed a long one to James for the first score. Wolniuk, shortly after- ward, threw a high pass back of the goal and Joe Esterlc, who blocked the pass, hit it into Frank Lasker's hands to swell the score to 12-0. The Fresh then kicked and Claude Bakus, who rocketed down the field, giabbcd the ball on the Junior 10 yard line. The ball was declared a free bull and it was. therefore the Flashes’ ball at this point. Joe Estcrle, the boy who did some swell kicking and passing, showed his fly 1!. R. C(lYLE Jesse Kremer of the book-store has agreed to be the local arbiter of the Junior Chems. It is apparent that the boys cannot Win when they all want to be the head cheese. . . . A bit ir- regular and pitiful for a football huddle was that for the final play of last Wednesday’s game. Loudest of all six voices, Herb Sher: “Aw, come on Grigas, I've got a play tliat’ll work.” Joe Grigas: “0. K..———you work it, I’ll watch!” . . . In the future Jesse will decide who plays what when the boys enter intramural sports. '41 * ’l: Ralph Tullgren last week stated a challenge by the Della Tau Delta champs to the winners of [be interdepartmental tourney for the right to play in the Chicago playoff. This we gladly publish, especially as we were ready to suggest such a game ourselves. . . . The Senior Chemo would be influ- encinl in preventing a game, how— ever, an their eyes have been fo- cused on the local honors for some time. Most of all, they promoted the U. of C. game and are footer- ing the idea for themselves. #9 3% lb The Delta comprise a better fontw bail team. Composed of all experi- enced players—including 2;. Notre Dame B team man of last season, Puhl, also Bill Schcrcr of all-state prop fume—the Dolt squad would mow down the seemingly impenetrable defense of the Seniors. Should, how- over, both teams train according to the “basketball” style of play used on the Midway, described on this page, the two teams might compote equally under the revised rules. stuff us he faded back 40 yards and dumped one to Bill Benton, who peeled it (ill the fence for the score. Wolniak’s arm limbered up and in the closing minutes he threw two more touchdown passes. HE frazzling pace of these fasbmoving limes doesn’t mean a thing in the life of the dog, Although his complex, high- kcycd nervous system closely rcscmblcs our own, when the (log {ccls his ncrvcs tire hc settles down —relaxl:s—as the beagle hound above is doing. That is instinctive with the dog. “'c are not so likely to break ncrvc tension before it gets our nerves upset. We drive on. We worry. Ambition and deter- mination push us on and on...past the warning stage of nerve strain. VVill-powcr silcnccs llic instinct Lo...pauac and rest. And ycl jittery, ragged ncrvca arc a dis- tinct handicap. Don‘t let yI/ur ncrvcs get that way. Learn to ease the strain occasionv ally Let up“ light up a Camel! It’s such a plc' out, effective way to rest your nerves —a brief recess, mellow with the pleasure ol'a Camcl’s mildncss and ripe, rich to c. Yes, no wonder smokers say Cam cl’s corllmr tobaccoa are so soothing to the nerves. They’ve learned, as millions have, to give nerves relief...they ”let upwligbt up a Enamel” 0B , Amcxic a riot of iv sch MD“ day cvcnin 7.30 pm -S T a’s great n, music, g’Co um- .., 9:30 pm M.S.T., 7:80 pm RS. . ’lrlcai the King swing in x Q}; l. > 1‘ .v" r‘ ,’ c»; 1 In tlic hour: of the Congo, Lcila Denis (hf!) and her explorer husband filmed Universal Pictures" epic, "Dark Rapture.” Camcls were an important itcm in Mrs. Dcnis’ «12,000-milc trek. She says: "Such vcn~ Lures can be quite ncrvc straining, but it's my rule to pausc frcqucmly. I let up and light up n Camel.” Page ,Tbree ”@uchbull“ Never take "llhisl ll. at C. boosts Dillorent gtyle oi Grid Flay No blocking, passing all over, seven man team are the principal features of the type. of touchball played by the University of Chicago. Due to the impending- ;rame between the Ar~ muur champs and the best team oi' the Midway, an investigation was made of some of their major rules. It became apparent that controv-v crsy is sure to arise. In regard to the blocking item, the U. of C. rule tends more to prevent injuries that the legalized murder rule at A]? mour. The Maroons prohibit body blocking, allowing only what they call screening. The offensive player simply stands in front of his defen- sive opponent and prevents his prop:- ress by keeping,r in his way. He may not leave his feet in any way to block his adversai y. The passing; all over rule exists due to the length of the field which is regulation football size, 100x40 yards. Forward or lateral passes may be thrown from any position on the field. This rule prevents rapid rushing,r as the offensive player may rush by the defensive rushcr and become another potential pass receiver. It becomes apparent that a man for man defense is the best check on this style 01' play. With seven man teams most Mid- T‘OUCHIIALL STANDINGS . Pet l‘ 0]" ( (l l 4 (l 5'] ll) 76 40 Senior Chemo r. Junior Elects .. . 4 l) 2 Junior Mac n 1 l 0 0 l a .mo 1.001) .mm Sophlfilfllll. , u 1 :22 2:4 smih Mocha , . 2 1 14 27 TOUCHBALL SCHEDULE Monday‘" Junior Mcchs vs. Soph Mocha Tuesday Seniors Chcms vs, Junior Elects Vllcclnenday Soph Fire Protects vs. Tuesday’s Winner Thursday Monday’s Winner vs. Tuesday’s Loser Friday Wednesday’s Winner vs. Thurs~ day's Winner All games are scheduled for 12:20. Coin a: ’llllh "lfilllllllt Ellii'i’fii EEEWHMdE lllldhi NEEMWEES‘S xii. lllllii‘lié'd‘ u . c a [WWW SE9 ES: BEE way squads use a 2-32 defense while some have adopted a 1-3-3 style of play. At present the U. oi.’ C. is engaged in the semifinals of its tournament. The league is divided into three sec- tions and the champs of these seem tions are playing each other. The three divisions are dormitorial, fra- ternal, and independent. This latter is made up of the departmental teams and pick-up teams. Some are the Jail- birds, Broadmcn, Kinky-(links, the Law school, and the Med school. A discussion with several senior chemicals brought out that should they win the tournament, several of these points will be ironed out, espe- cially the pass rulc. You Dellgvzlidouish lilies; Stay Champs With two victories this year, and last year’s championship to support them, Delta Tau combined with an icy blast, to freeze out the Rim Delts 12-0 for interfratcrnity touchball honors. Despite Rothenberg and Jaffec’s brilliant play, the Rho Delts were stopped by the Belt steamroller deep in their own territory. After three at— tempts, Puhl received a pass and dropped into the land of milk and honey for the first six points. The Rho Dolts had a good offense, but the Tau Dolts showed a better defense, and consequently the Rho Delta sec-sawed back and forth, pit- ting: Itothcnbem and Epstein against Scherer, Tulgren, and Pub]. A pass from Rothenberg looked plenty good until Scherer intercepted and ran the ball to the fifteen yard line. Suthcrs, broke loose and with a mighty ci’l‘ort pulled down six more points. Before the Rho Dclts could recov— er, the purple tide had again surged down on the now listless th Delts. Had the field been two inches snort- er, Schercr two inches longer or Clay Du Mont near sigh ted the game might have come up to the Dell predictions. ‘1 ”Jim mountain transits lhlbllldlllfii‘d Smoke 6 [packs of Canicls and find out why they are the [ARGEST- SELLING Smokers find @amelh @ostlier ”Enhances are Silil’ll‘lfll‘ifi "Ell Till?“ Nlhll‘t’hg