liege Four senses rose as lesions or sealer. or at Simpson Pitches for the Juniors and Gives No l'iits Skill that savored of big league pitching rolled from the right. hand of King Simpson Monday, Oct. 1, at Ogden Field and the proud seniors were forced to accept a 2»0 defeat in the fall baseball tournament. Simp— son‘s hurling was all the more im~ pressive, in that no ball was driven to the infield or the outfield, while 11 men struck out and 2 walked. One of these, Yount, stayed on base only a. short time, being caught stealing a few seconds later, Weldon to Reichle. The juniors lost no time in pick- ing up a run off Newman, the senior hurler, in the first inning, when Ran— scl doubled and Weldon sent him home with a single, with the run which would have easily defeated the seniors the way Simpson was hurl- ing. Then in the 3rd Aste doubled to left and came home on a series of forcevplays. In the fifth inning the juniors were again on the rampage having scored 4 runs when with 2 out darkness and rain interfered and the game was called, forcing the score back to last official inning com— pleted. Newman pitched a steady game for the seniors allowing but 4 hits in four innings, but 4 errors back of him gave the juniors the opportunity to score. Weldon of the juniors pro— vided the heavy artillery, being re— sponsible for both tallies garnered by the juniors, besides doubling in the fifth when rain interccdod the play. The final battle in the inter—class tournament will find the victorious juniors opposing the sophomores, who disposed of the freshmen 10—1. Lineup: Juniors (2) Seniors (0) Ransel, c.f. Jillson, 2b. Weldon, (2. Gent, 3b. Aste, s.s. Jennings, 1b. Edstrand, 1‘.f. Friedman, s.s. Cassidy, c.f. Reichle, 2b. Simpson, 19. Kribeck, 1b. Bechtold, r.f. Kara, l.f. Griffin, 3b. Yount, c. Baldwin, If. Newman, p. Score by innings: luniors .......... 1 0 1 0——2 4 0 Seniors .......... 0 0 0 0—0 0 4 liiig ’i‘en Meatball dophomores fieleni Freshmen fly l lin-l On the afternoon of September 28, in the first game of the fall intern class baseball tournament, the sopho~ mores defeated the freshmen to the tune of 10-1 at Ogden Field. Al- though outplayed through the entire contest by their superior classmen, the freshmen nine revealed smart baseball at all times. The sophs pounded the two freshmen pitchers, Andersen and Owens for ten runs while the fresh gathered only one tally due to a couple of errors. Steh- no pitched a steady game for the sophs while Robin, Mago and Link did heavy stickwork. The game was decided early in the game when the sophomores put over five tallies in the third and followed with three in the next inning. The lineups were as follows: Sophia (10) Frosh (I) Houser, c.f. Ackerman, 3b. McLane, inf. Taylor, 1.1'. Mago, 3b. Polli, c. Robin, 1b. Grundstrom, 1b. Miran, s.s. Owens, Inf. Henson, 2b. Buck, 2b. Kutteruf, 1.1’. H. Yount, 5.5. Link, c. Nelson, c.1’. Stehno, p. Andersen, p. Larkin, inf. Miller, c.f. Cook, 2b. Cannell, c.f. Austin, l.f. Setterbcrg, of. Score by innings: ‘l hehedole CHICAGO Sept. 2!) South Carolina at Chicago Oct 6 ‘Nyoming at Chicago Oct. 13 Iowa at Chicago Oct. 20 Minnesota at Minnesota Oct. 27 Purdue at Chicago Nov. 3 Penn at Wisconsin Nov 10 Wisconsin at Chicago Nov. 17 Illinois NORTH‘NESTERN Oct. 6 Butler at Northwestern Oct. 13 Ohio at Northwestern Oct. 7.0 Kentucky at Northwestern Oct. 27 Illinois at Illinois Nov. .3 Minnesota at Northwestern Nov. 10 Purdue at Northwestern Nov. 17 Indiana at Indiana Nov. 24 Dartmouth at Northwestern ILLINOIS Oct. ii Bradley at Illinois Oct. 13 Cne at Illinois Oct. 20 Indiana at Illinois Oct. ?7 Norlhwcsturn at Illinois Nov. 3 Michigan at Michigan Nov. 10 Butler at Butler Nov. 17 Chicago at Chicago Nov. 24 Ohio at Illinois VJISCONSIN Oct. 6 Notre Dame at Wisconsin Oct. 13 North Dakota at Wisconsin Oct. 20 Purdue at Purdue Oct. 27 Michigan at Michigan Nov. 3 Alabama at Wisconsin Nov. 10 Chicago at Wisconsin Nev. 1.7 Iowa at Iowa Nov. 24 Minnesota at Wisconsin MICHIGAN Oct. (3 Ohio Wesloyitniit Michigan (Int. 13 Indiana. at Michigan Oct. 20 Ohio State at Ohio State Oct. 27 Wisconsin at Michigan Nov. 3 Illinois at. Michigan Nov. 10 Navy at Navy Nov. 17 Michigan Stalent Michigan Nov. 24 Iowa at Michigan Sophs Frosh INDIANA Sept. 29 Wabash at Indiana Oct 6 Oklahoma at Indiana Oct. 13 Michigan at Michigan Oct. 20 Illinois at Illinois Oct. 27 Ohio State at Indiana Nov. 10 Minnesota at Minnesota Nov. 17 Northwestern at Indiana Nov. 24 Purdue at Lafayette ’ MINNESOTA Oct 6 Creighton at Minnesota 06¢. 13 Purdue at Minnesota Oct. 20 Chicago at Minnesota Oct. 27 Iowa at Iowa Nov. 3 Northwestern at Northwestern Nov. 10 Indiana at Minnesota Nov. 17 Haskell at. Minnesota Nov. 24 Wisconsin at Wisconsin PURUDE Oct. 6 De Pauw at Purdue .Oct. 13 Minnesota at Minnesota Oct. 20 Wisconsin {It Purdue Oct. 27 Chicago at Chicago Nov 3 Case at Purdue Nov. 10 Northwestern at Northwestern Nov. 17 Wabash at Purdue Nov. 24 Indiana at Purdue OHIO STATE. Oct. 6 Wittenberz at Ohio Oct. 13 Northwestern at Northwestern Oct. 20 Michigan at Ohio Oct. 27 Indiana at Indiana Nov 3 Princeton at Ohio Nov. 10 Iowa at Ohio Nov. 1'] Muskingum at Ohio Nov. 24 Illinois at Illinois IOWA/A Oct. 6 Monmouth at Iowa Oct. 13 Chicago at Chicago Oct. 20 Ripon at Iowa Oct. 27 Minnesota at Iowa Nov. 3 South Dakota at Iowa Nov. 10 Ohio at Ohio ‘" Nov. 17 Wisconsin at Iowa Nov. 24 Michigan at Michigan NOTRE DAME. Sept. 29 Loyola (N. Onat Notre Dame Oct 6 Wisconsin at Madison Oct. 13 Novy at Chicago Oct. 20 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27 Drake at Notre Dame Nov 3 Penn State at Philadelphia Nov. 10 Army at New York Nov. 17 Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame Dec. 1 South. Californ at Los Aogelcs ARMOUR TECH NEWS dili’l‘l’ hlil'i‘hfiilillg hhfllhl Thlill’iild l‘fiiliilihli iii/iflli‘i. The Fall Tennis Tournament will open its first-round of play next week. To date there are sixty en- trants, and as there are only three letter men back on the varsity team the winners of this touranment will have an excellent chance to fill the three remaining vacancies. It is es— sential that all matches be played on or before the date set on the draw, or else they will be forfeited. The matches may be played on the Ar— mour courts if they are in condition, or in any of the park courts that may be agreeable to the players. The last Tennis Tournament was held three years ago, in which George Jennings was the victor. Since that time, inclement weather has always prevented the carrying out of the contest. The regulars that will return to the varsity team this year are ex—Cap- tain George Jennings, ’29, Charles D. Lamb, ’29, and Captain—elect Ray F. Stellar, ’29. Tracie learn Harri liil fly Eradication The Armour Track Team was hit hard by the last graduation, losing Along with the Class of ’28 went experts such as P. S. Diewert, Captain and many—distance runner; M. '8. Tracy and D. G. Skaer, sprinters; F. D. Payne, dis-r tance; and R. N. Brown, pole—vaulter. five veterans. In spite of this loss, the team has three winners of the major “A" re— turning to the team this year. They are: J. J. Kara, ’29, Captain and star hurdler; D. J. Paul, ’30, veteran shot- putter; and V. A. Storm who was second highest point—winner during the track season last year. The school is looking upon these men to form the backbone of the team this year. “Don” Paul can be expected, from reports of his tossing the shot 47 feet this summer, to hang up some new records around the In— stitute. Captain Kara will launch a drive sooner or later to round up whatever Freshmen that look like promising material for the team this year. The team will also have the serv~ ices of the following men, who pos~ sess minor letters. They are: J. R. Yount, '29, shot-putter; H. Fox, ’31; D. Iverson, ’31; R. Timmermans, ’31, and D. T. Smith, ’30 (cross—country team captain), distance men, to help form the nucleus of the team. The team has the good fortune to have the services of Mr. A. A. Stagg, Telephone: REPUBLIC 7900 0. iii. EMS hUMfilfiit no. woman oer, Manager Everything in lilliidfli dillll llilll. Willili We Deliver Any Quantity 64th Street and lrving Avenue Thermals}! is ticketed ii'o he Honor “All” flay The Honor “A" Society is an or- ganization composed of the men at Armour who have won either a ma- jor or a minor “A," and is limited to The purpose of this organization is to keep alive that spirit of athletic com» petition, good sportsmanship, and fair play. 1 $1.00 and there are no dues. An annual banquet is held. the winners of such letters. Membership is placed at The Honor “A" Society has set aside Thursday of each week as Hon— or “A” Day. On this day all stu- dents who have won letters at Ar— mour, whether members of the So- ciety or not, are asked and expected to wear their letters. The following men, elected last spring, are the oificers for this year: J. J. Kara, President. V. A. Sturm, Sccretary-‘heasurer. Wei: senescence. is noes assets as seahorse real University of Chicago has ‘ Open to Team: The U. of C. swimming pool will again be accessible: to the Tech swim mere, who are being coached by Coach E. W. McGilvray. Walter Trognitz, ’30, captain of the swimming team, has issued a call: for several backstroke swimmers, as well as any other good natetors. Freshmen are eligible for positions. Former members who are back on the team are Stranch, Fillmer, Me? Lean, Mclnerney, van der Velde, Stenpel and Brown. ' Most of the meets for the 1929 season are to be traveling meets as per home to home agreement with, Jr., of the University of Chicago, as their Coach, Mr. Stagg acted as coach for the team last year, and built up a strong and successful organization. our H. ts and possibly trips to‘ Doc to this fact alone it is expected that the Illinois and Drake Relays. there will be plenty of stiff competi— _ tion for births on the team. Evonston dd. nit STATE and JACKSON—Chicago Gary From the iytton cifoiiege Shop DUNEJN is the one outstanding new idea. in University filotlzes for Fall. A straight line model, iii-hutton coat worn with top hutton open, lspels rolling gracefully. in patterns and tabrics oi: unusual distinction. “iflizicngenn” finite, Gal: Park College Shop is the Smartest shop of its kind in. the Middle West ass and see 4?