novnnnnn 18, 1941 W TECHNOLOGY NEWS linincrslty oi mileage gown Whig? lo glltWMdl’l loath-ll molest Johnny Cotter Leads Scoring Attack Making a blitzkrieg look like a tea party, the l. l. T. red jersied, plays-made-uptthohuddle six man football team rolled over four Uni- versity of Chicago teams and three officials to win a thrilling match last Friday at Stagg Field, 20-18. Fighting valiantly the Techmen smashed through {our diti‘erent quarters against four different teams to cop the game. Leading 8—0 in the opening minutes of the game the HT lads relinquished their lead and by the half Chicago had bounced back to make the score 1218. (It might be pertinent to add at this point that in six man football a kicked point after touchdown counts two points. The revived ’l‘echowks came on the field after the half and in quick time pushed over two touchdowns. Peder-son Scores First George Pedersen opened the ac- tion for the day when he ran back the opening kickoff for a touch- down. Brilliant downfield block. ing and timely stilt arms by George paved the way for the talv ly. Ivo Buddelze added the point. Starting the second quarter the Tech boys had a new set of faces to look at and this seemed to con fuse them. While in this could sion Chicago ran and passed for two touchdowns. The plays were of a slightly tricky nature and the “boys” worked their slide rules so fast finding the solution to them that they stripped the gears and consequently the points were scored. At the half Bill Watson and George Martinek were removed because of injuries and Lefty Mon- geau and Wally Gow took their places. The third team from Chi was on the field and this time the sight of new faces seemed to in- spire the boys because they snap ped over two touchdowns in quick time. Johnny Cotter intercepted- a fourth down pass and ran the whole length of the field (80 yards) for a counter. Buddeke missed the try for point-after, Cotter Again! Later in the quarter Cotter in- tercepted another fourth down pass and ran back about thirty yards to the twenty yard line. On the third play in this series of downs Hank Alderson threw a beautiful pass to Johnny Cotter who made a spectacular one hand. diving, falling catch of the pass for a touchdown. Starting the fourth quarter, the Chi outfit was a niftily outfitted brown uniform- ed team that looked like they should do great things. After much effort they managed to squeeze over one more tally before their machine broke down. IlT regained possession of the ball at this point and played one of the most beautiful stalling games that has ever been seen on the U. of C. gridiron. The boys ran off plays in slow motion and finally simply let the time run out while they stood in a huddle. In. addition to the above named boys every last man who played for the team did a hang up job of it. Pete Zemaitis, Fred Lukens, Bill Lease, Dick Guetzow, Chet Swan, and Midge Goluska, and all did a job that made the spectators happy. 1 ”recs assets 1 By. Bob Adclstm Coach, ”Doc” Davey. mentor ex- traordinary, who can coach any sport, whether he knows any thing about it or not, paced Illi- nois Tech’s six man football team to a 20-18 victory over Chicago. There was no bench, so Davey wore the side-line to a mere trace of its former self. a a a The Jr. Mcchs must do it with mirrors m they won again, this time over the Sr. Mocbs. It seems that we’ll see them battering their merry ray. to the intramural championship this fall - there doesn’t seem to be» a team. whether better than the Moons or not, that ezm accumulate more points than the Mocha, while both teams are playing on the, same field. By the way. they‘re Harvey’s boys. at: :2: a Last Thursday the lads on the tennis squad received some excel- lent pointers from “Doc” Davey. It all happened this way. Dick Lar- son. Eon Schiller, Earl Sherman, and Jim Ferguson were in the midst of a hard fought doubles set. when Davey rushed over with a hot tip on footwork—O’Connell, the pro at the armory had given Darcy some free advice. Simugc, isn‘t it, that try as we may, we can‘t talk about sports hrrc at llT without invariz'ably stunibllng upon “Dots" navoy—m like. just that no devotes so much time to the various fields of at!» tells endeavor. vi: a fit nihilism!!! fill coop boxer, Chet Swan, will be up there. in the big gym start~ mg December 8. His work period ends at that time. Chet’s cars will be flapping, ready to be pinned backwor is there another heavy- weight on the team? it seems that George Martinek, heavyweight on the boxing team, iiiiureti his shoulder slightly while playing against Chicago, last Fri- day. Vile hope he gets back into lip-top shape for the boxing sea- son. George is really good—he was state high school champ in the 175 lb. division during his prep-school days. in 5K it ‘WARNINGHS! ALL I’lNG PONG PLAYERS Be prepared with sun glass for the intramural ping pong turna- mcnt this fall. The Franks broth~ ors, those two white topped boys, are entering both the singles and doubles tournaments. They’ve got a good chance to winmjust ask them. a n: 21: Walter Gow sustained the most severe injury of all of the men in the HT, Chicago tilt. After being in the game for several minutes during the second half. he hobbled no the side lines asking to be sub— stituted for-alt seems he forgot to use a belt. Keglers attention! Bowling meet- ing Friday, November 28. Milt Pleva has informed the sports staff that he will not forget this time. Plans will be made for the bowling league. "n O O "i US > i— : There really Friday. Visible are Zomaitis, 2; ball carrier. . ‘ Staff Photo by Center was a battle during the SIX mam football game lam Jottor, it); and Buddoko, tackling tho howls launch Foarney Rails fin; jerks lead, Molecules .gocond Continuing their eventful hard- i’ought touchball tournament, the West campus teams experienced the glory of victory and the taste of defeat during the past week. in the wild last five minutes of the second period which featured 6-5 man advantage for the Tools, the lilolecules held onto their ear— lier lead and ended with a do vic- tory. Having no replacements, aft- or one of their men was ejected from the game on a penalty, the Molecules had to play with only five men. The lone score of the game came in the first half when Hank “Lucky" Pachowicz caught Joe De Photo’s pass in the end zone. (leaps vs. Molecules in a fight to gain second place the Molecules defeated the Clo-ops 7—0 when Hank Pachowicz inter- cepted a pass on the Coop 30 yard line and scored with the help of Jack Halloran’s blocking. Paul. Brockman threw to Emil Pucci for the point after touchdown. in the first period the Co-ops threatened to score when Don Hintz intercepted the ball on the Molecule four yard line. This thrust was stopped on the first down when Pucci intercepted the ball and brought it out to the ten. yard line. A second attempt to score found the Coops on the Molecule 15 yard line after they intercepted Joe Minga’s pass. The Molecule defense tightened on the third down. Brockman intercepted and ran the ball to midfield. Molecules had organized offense, and very brilliant defensive play. Tools vs. Jerks Scoring their fourth consecu. tive victory of 19-0 over the Tools, the unbeaten Jerks grabbed a firmer hold on first place. Rog Friower, fleet halfback, figured in all of the scoring. He threw two touchdown passes and ran 40 yards from scrimmage for the last score of the game. The Tool’s beautiful defensive game in the first half held. the powerful offense of the Jerks to a lone touchdown on a pass from ll‘ricwcr to Jerry Haegney. The second period play of the losers held the Jerks until the closing minutes when Al Schiff broke loose and grabbed Friewer’s second touchdown pass. A spectac- ular last play of the game saw Rog “One Play" Fricwer skirt his left end and through some beautiful broken field running that covered 40 yards he ended the scoring. {Jo-ops vs. Tools Playing the entire game against an overpowering wind in which it was almost impossible to pass, the Tools had their third straight beating handed them with a 11-0 score by the Co-ops. Favored by this wind, the Co- ops scored on a pass into the end zone from‘Paul Jernberg to Don Brown. Bob Ebner swept around right for the point after touch- down. The Co-ops’ second period scoring came as a result of two safeties. The Tools recovered their own blocked punt behind the goal line to cause the first safety. The last two points were scored when Don Hintz and Don Brown trap— ped the Tool ball carrier in the end zone after he had recovered his fumble, due to a bad pass from center. PAGE WE‘VE my. \ Touchboil Tidy lleochea Winnie Tech’s touchball program swung into high gear last week as six of the teams in the tourney were being;r eliminated. Aided by per~ l’cct fall weather and a dry field, the best battles of the entire fall season were played. ll‘ivo (Foams Loft, From the eight games only five teams enlarged in the running; namely the Junior and Senior Mechs, Junior Fire Protects, and the Senior and Soph (Jo-ops. The skirmishes displayed the best (it- fonses and offenses of the whole year. Junior Mocha Win Feature game of last week was Friday’s encounter between the Senior and Junior Mechs. The Juniors triumphed in a » hard fought, sharply played game 13~6. Weight and hard blocking charao ‘ terized the Juniors flashy attack. Two other important games were the Jr. FIFE-Jr. Mecb game and Jr. ll‘Plll—Soph lVlech games. On Thursday the firemen lost the first 25-0 to a Moon team. that proved itself the outstanding favorite for GAMES Fill}; WEEK 01“ NOVEMBER, 17 TUESDAY 1:10 Sr. Mochafilr. ("Jo-ops WEDNESDAY 1:10 .‘l‘r. ll‘l’lli‘ilopli Cry-ops 0:10 Jr. Mocha-Sr. Coops (lilicials announced on Bulletin Board in Main 'lllulltling. championship honors. The Fire Protects came back Friday to wal- lop the Sophomore Mechs 20-6. This defeat put the Sophs, the flashlcst passing team in the-tour- ney, out of further competition. Senior «lo-om Good! The Senior Clvil.~‘5enior Co-op game on Wednesday spelled the Civils knell as they bowed out of the tourney 13 to 0. This same coop team knocked the Fresh Scrowballs out by an easy 34-0 vic- tory. This was the last of the luck- less frosh teams eliminated from the tourney. Not a frosh squad won a game in this fall's tourna- ment. Two Unbeaten 0f the five teams left only the Junior Mechs and Senior Co-ops are undefeated. The Macias seem destined, for the championship since they‘ve beaten both the Jun-‘ ior Fire Protects and the Senior Moons, two left in the tourney. Their hard blocking and crashing line play is the secret of their prowess. The (Yo-ops have not played the best teams in the tour- nament, but it’s an experienced, clicking outfit. lln Thick of Fight The Senior Mechs, although beaten by the Junior Mechs has a fast-moving, hardvplaying outfit which has been in the thick of the battle all the way. The Jun- ior FPE’S are the “dark horse” finalists but they are the most im- proved team in the meet and bear close watching. LAST XVEEK’S TOUCHIiALL RESULTS Soph Mcchs 2?, Soph Civils 12 Sr. Civils 19, Jr. )llems 0 Sr. Mechs ll, Fr. Chews 0 (fan feit) Sr. 'Co—ops 113, Sr. Civils 0 Jr. Mocha 25, Jr. FPE 0 Jr. Macias 13, Sr. Mocha 6 Jr. FIFE iB . Sopix Mochs a Sr. Comps 34, Scrowballs t} m: