OCTOBER 28 1941 ,, ”litres ”loch “l‘owchhnll Tourncmcwts "Turn To “l“heir "l”opnorch “insoles Warriors new, For Week's Bottles Darkness is coming over Ogden Field, the weather is getting chil- ly, yass even cold, but the touch- hall tourney goes on. It’s a long and hard schedule that the win- ners will have faced but at least they will know that they have really seen some action to come out on top. This week features some highlight games which should keep the boys going all the time. .mWEE Touchboll Schedule (Referees in parentheses) “fork of October 27 Tues. 9-10 fir. chems v. Sr. mocha. (Fitch, Plcva) Wed. 940 5A (70pr .v. 211. Coops. (Sundstrom, Ilcchtolt) 2~3 floph civile v. Soph FPE (Bechtoit, Elohilling) Thurs. 12-1 3/1 Coop. v. Jr. mocha. (Heidcnreich, Bay) 1.2 Sr. FM!) 11. Sr. chains. (Ht-Jidcnrcich, i’ctoinon) Fri. 1041 Soph mcchs v. Sr. macho (Gow, Goluska) 11-12 Jr. civils v. Sr. civiln (Rather, O'Connell .lr. FPE v. Scrowhnliu (Sundetrom. Flora} Mon. 2-5! Soph mocha W. Jr. FEE (Fitch, Peterson) rpmmwlli Thus far, the most fiercely con- tested touchball games have been those between various classes oi the same department. To wit: The Sr. civil, Soph civll game of last Friday which was won by the Sophs 6—0 as they scored in the last minute of the game. Also, the Sr. chem, Jr. chem game which ended in a 1343 tie as the juniors came back in the last half with two touchdowns to tie the score. 2-3 ‘ lost Week's Scores Soph FFE Ill—«Query Marks 22 l’rotcst Allowcd for FPE. Sr. chemo iii—«Ir. chorus 13 Sr. moons 21-Sr. FEE 0 5A Coop Mr. CE 6 Jr. mochs 1-Sr. EE 0—(forleit) Soph mocha. 39—Seph chem. 3 Soph CE ("in-Sr. CE 0 Jr. FE’E Illa—Wildcats 6 West @ompus Gums @pens filecpy liyes In opening the touchball season at the west campus the “Jerks” scored an overwhelming victory over the “Tools” to the tune of 41 to 12. Paced by the brilliant broken- field running of Roger “George McAfee” Friewer and the passing of Len “Sid Luckman" VVasieleW- ski the “Jerks” proved to be too much for the “Tools.” A pass in the first three minutes of play from Wasielewski to Len Marrese scored the first of six touchdowns for the “Jerks.” Runs of 50 and 40 yards by Friewer gave them a lead of 21 to O at half time. A pass that was almost inter- cepted by the “Jerks” bounced into the outstretched hands of Dick Veenstra who ran the re- maining 30 yards for “Tools" first touchdown. Their second and last touchdown was scored on a pass from Kevin Quinlan to Joe Dal- ton which covered 40 yards, TECHNOLOGY NEWS was. smart New {spars llfeer Varsity Meyers; lfl’cw Fern mot libs Maurice §csslons I’M GONNA GETCHA’ Sinfl‘ l'holo Ivy Iloh Shani: {'10 Buddcke. soph chem, attempts to outrun the 50p!) mocha, but is stopped, as was his team in the touch tourney llhhlh hhlvll‘llll Elli vows Fkhl” llll’flk’l” Alpha Sigma Phi featuring a fast rushing line and shifty back- field ran roughshod over Rho Del- ta Rho last Wednesday, 18—4. Led by Al Damhros and Bill Hack- barth the Alpha Sigs showed ver‘ W1 lust Week's llamas Aalphn Sigma PM 18 Rho Elem: Rim 4. Phi Kappa Sigma 3:} Sigma Alpha Illa a. Delta Murillo Ki 13 Delta Tau Do]. to. ll. WWW”; satility in every department. Their running attack is powerful, their blocking is smooth and they cant talize on their opponents' errors. The Rho Delis had several oppon tunilics to score but each time they were within sc'oring distance a still“ Alpha Sig resistance tight- ened and held. l’hi Hops Elihu Rupee, Lease, and company, otherwise known as the Phi Kap six defeated a scrapping Sigma Alpha Mn team 130 in Ogden field last Thursday. Harry Dcvine and Bob Lease scored for the PK’S who feature a pretty fair aerial attack and good groundwork. Upset!!! The upset of the week was the Delta Lambda Xi defeat of Delta Tau Delta 130. The Delta Lambs turned out to he lions as the Delta Tau Delta attack backfired. Spar- enherg; Suthers, and Creagan were handcuffed by a sweet pass de- fense and cautious line. Pi Kappa Phi and Theta Xi Will meet this week in the first frat ”this Week's Pairings 1. Alpha Edge vs. Phi Hope 2. Pi K3533 vs. Theta Xi 3. Winner Game No. 2 vs. Delta Lamba Ki battle for both teams. Sparks should fly when Harry Heiden~ reich opens up against Frank Jen- cius. The Pi Kaps, last year’s champs, have a very good chance to cop the trophy for the second successive year. , A funeral will be held Friday 3 night for the members of the éfeature staff who die in the E touch duel with your sports do- l‘iockey Hopefuls Shine Up Skates Heading into their second full season the hockey team is making plans for a much more successful season. Last year the team showed promise but could never quite hit their stride. This season will he the third year for many of the Stars of the team. This nucleus includes Bill Nelson, George Martinelt, Morgan Fitch, Bill Crawford, Dick Met~ calt’c, and Retard Croon. These boys will graduate as a group in another year. Despite this situation the plans for the future are bright. Many freshmen and sophomores, who expect to star, are planning to turn out for the team. Coach Davey has announced that the schedule will include many top notch teams such as Notre Dame. The only team Davey will not try to play is lllinois, who furnish competition for the Chicago lilaclthawks. At present the team will prac- tice their hockey ,on the football field until the outside rinks freeze over. This practice is expected to build up the stamina and power of the players. I No Positions Set; Good Men Needed At. the end of the first week of basketball practice, about the only cheerful note is the spirit shown by the few men that have reported for practice. Only twontyodd men have reported thus far and most of these, were on either the var- sity or fresh squad last year. How- ever, despite the small number out for the quintet, they certainly look sharp for so early in the sea- son. l’cppy ‘WOrlkout Last, Tuesday night, these hope- fuls were introduced to a back- board and basket for the first time this year, and yet. they showed a lot of pop and not a few sharp eyes. Stepins and passes were the main topic of the first evening of practice. During the second work— out of the season, a light scrim- mage was held and the men are now really started on the long training grind. Coach Meyers in~ tends to get his team ready and in the best possible condition in the shortest time possible, as the season is only four weeks away, and the toughest and most desir- able game is only five weeks away. This year, Illinois Tech will play Chicago on the Midway, a bit earlier than last year, and Coach Meyers is really pointing his men for that game. Last year, U. of C. defeated the chhmen 29-25 in a bitterly contested battle. The in- ability of the chhmen to stop Capt. Joe Stampf of Chicago was the chief factor in this loss, and due to the fact that the Maroons have lost Stampf through gradua~ tion, things look pretty good. New Offense, “Coach Meyers’ Boys” will pro- bably be equipped with two very effective offenses much the same as last year, one of these offenses being the fast break up the floor. The Tech offense has purposely been designed by Coach Meyers so that they can play a hard fast game with no breaking spells. Therefore. a lot of good stalwart reserve strength will be neces sary. If this year’s Techawk team will, or can show the spirit, speed, and team play that marked the efforts of last year’s squad, there can be no doubt but that IIT will have a winning team this year despite the apparent lack of com- petent reserve strength. §W§llllllltlm By Don Keighor At a meeting called by senior manager Howard Bunce last Mona day night, the Illinois Tech awim~ ming team made preparations for its coming season. The addition of fifteen new candidates bolstered the turnout of veterans. Manager Bunce, acting in the absence of Coach "Mac” McGillv- ray,, outlined the probable dual meet schedule. Although not defi— nitely drawn up, the dual schedule will include some of the.» strongest aquatic college squads in the Mid- west. Among these are Loyola, DePauw, Beloit, North Central, Illinois Wesleyan, Chicago Teach- ers and the very strong University of Kentucky team. Although the season will include a number of traveling meets, the finest trip of the year will be a five-day 1000 mile tour during mid- semestcr holidays. It will include alto gaseous Wane,» ”Enough gcllcrlulc gored fly l crunch U. of Kentucky and Maryville col— lege in eastern Tennessee. This same trip last year was the best any Illinois Tech squad has ever taken. First practice for the tankers will start formally around Novem- ber 15. However, all candidates are expected to report to Coach McGillvray at Bartlett pool (Uni- versity of Chicago) immediately for informal practice sessions. Bartlett pool is open every after- noon from 2 to 7 at the disposal of all Illinois Tech men students. The team has only two return- ing major letter-men, Capt. Earle Huxhold and Roman Mankus. These men are augmented by six minor lettermen. The returning Veterans include Mankus, Taylor and Pearson in the free style events, Huxholcl and Walgreen in the backstroke, Gage in the crawl and Tregay and Condon, divers. PAGE FIVE WW 'll'lifilml fillljlltlll By “Ritchie" Guetzow Athletic prospects at Illinois Tech are certainly lookng up this year. Among the four hundred odd freshmen enrolled at Armour College over ninety men are high school letter-winners. These men are certainly welcome and are es- pecially invited to come out for athletics at their earliest possible convenience. One man that stands out among his fellow frosh is Bob McNerny, who is a state champion swimmer. McNerny hails from Lane Tech, where he specialized in free-style events. He looks to be one of the most outstanding swimmers to hit Tech in a decade. n: v .1. Despite predictions of a winning basketball team at llllinois Tech this your, Cornish Mayors is very (ll-‘9- appointcd in the turnout for the squad. lie is very fearful that lack of: reserve strength only cause so- rlous complications an the season progresses. Only twentynlivo men have turned out for practice thus for. Where are all of Trach’s «angers hiding? Come on oust and show your stuil‘ m remember ..... nothing ventured nothing gamed—waist), it is butter to have tried and lost than novcr to have tried at all. . . . Come on follows! let’s show a. little spirit and a tow basketball players to Coach Meyers tonight. Tho urine: 5 p.m. The place: fifth floor main. an is: it Whit Pearson, 'l‘ech’s star swim- mer, despite recent rains, definite- ly denies having practiced his va- rious strokes in Ogden field last week. a: sh a fill-mourn soilior air-x are now the proud posoousors ot‘ a football borrowed from tho intramural manager. They play every noon on a regulation ‘goal post} field in Grant park. Watch out; for those boys. 2}: :4: 1): Honor I takes great pleasure in announcing that the following men: Bob Ncuhaus, Mike Schultz, Al Dambros, Mario Silla, Karl Koos, and Wayne McCullough have been taken into their select circle of “I" men, and will be for» mally initiated tomorrow night. The initiation will be held at the Pi Kappa Phi house. =l= ii: all Al Sharron and Marty Mongcau, tho Mutt do .lcll' of tho Soph mochs touchball tcum each snared two of versatile Johnny Cottor’s pass- es to outwit, outmnncuver, and thoroughly bewildcr Ivo Butldeko and his Soph whom outfit. Final score: Sham-cs & Mongcau 30, Soph chcms‘ 6. ll”. El. “Siinging” Danny O‘Connell made the mechs other touchdown. Fencing practice will be held in the gym at 4 pm. each Tuesday and Thursday beginning on No- vember 4, This year, Dr. Hayak- awa intends to enter his fencers in intercollegiate competition. The “Doc” hereby issues a call for all men interested in this sport whether they have had previous fencing experience or not. New equipment has been procured, and there will be no dues or fees charged. 1:4 >l: >l¢ Referees are again requested to hand their programs into the in- tramural manager. You can not expect to work games unless Milt Pleva knows when you can offi- ciate. ii: * * FEATURE DEPARTMENT BE- WAlt-Ell THE SPORTS BEWARE- MEN’E“ ‘Wllhl; GET YGUR SCAlUl’S Wl'l‘ll SGME Ttl Si’Al‘tE