.,as if intent to tie the score, but a ”gage Four lilltiillilii lilillihft'l figlfil‘lg ihl fibddd hddhbdlb lllfll‘ Paul’s Homer Features Contest The Juniors, with Simpson on the mound, won the interclass baseball tournament October 3 at Ogden Field by defeating the Sophomores, in which Paul scored the only run of the game by hitting a homer over the lef"-field fence in the third inning. The encounter was a beautifully pitched struggle by two star hurlers, Simpson and Stehno. Simpson had the better of the duel, throwing; the sphere past the Sophomores wit such skill that fifteen of them fell a la strikeout route. Three others hit infield grounders, while Miran, the Soph. shortstop, got the only hit off Kingwa line double over the right-field fence in the first inning, after running the count to 3 and 2. Stehno, although not as effective as Simpson, pitched great ball, by giving the Juniors only two hits-— one a doublei‘by Simpson, the other Paul’s homes, which he propelled over the leftafield fence. This last low proved to be the decisive one, as there were no other scoring threats from either side. At the outset nobody would have given a whoop for the Sophs.’ chances, but as the game progressed they exhibitd a staunch defense be- hind some fine hurling, only to lose out on Paul’s circuit drive. Their weakness at bat was partly due to Simpson’s strikeout ball, which had everybody baffled but Hensen, who went out twice, shortstop to first. The only error of the game was committed by Henson in the second inning on a hard-hit ground ball by Grillin, which bounded out of Hen- son’s glove, advancing Simpson, who had doubled, to third. In the fifth inning the Sophomores started out one. play by Weldon, the Junior catcheir, nipped the Sophs.’ chances. In this frame Hansen placed a hunt down the first—base line, which Wel— don fielded with great speed and with an accurate peg got his man at first base by an eyelash. The crowd showed its appreciation of the play by applauding the effort. The con~ test brought to a close one of the most popular baseball tournaments ever staged at Ogden Field. THE LINE-UP Juniors (1" Sophomores (0) Hansel, of. Hauser, c.f. Weldon, c. Mago, 3b. Aste, as. Miran, s.s. Reichle, 2b. Robin, lb. Simpson, p. Henson, 2b. Kribeck, lb. M. Lane, r.f. Griffin, 3b. Kutteruf, 1.1’. Bechtold, Z'.f. Link, c. Paul, l.f. Stehno, p. SCORE BY mumcs' ....ooooooor .0 o 1 o e * 1 2 Sophs Juniors . OH moved up in the bracket by reason two starters. the championship decided. Former lecle Editor out two sets of bands, sixteen spark~ plugs, ten tires, and our entire com- bined vocabularies. bus was running on hot air and pray- ers (’1), but it came to an end finally. We sold it. for $7.50 and blew our» selves to a chow mein dinner in Chinatown. collegians went out to get a job on a boat to the Orient. years college, we thought some com— pany would see the advantage of having us in strange to say, they all were igno- rant turned us down cold. Imagine? Well, we finally discarded the “Joe Col-- litch” men’s haircut and entered the ranks of the unemployed. to have discharges to get signed on, as work is very scarce, and we wan-- dared all over the dock until finally we hit this one job. a chance of getting one together, so l'tohk it. fo’castle of this tub bound for Aus~ tralia, after loading lumber at Aber— dean and Seattle. Mac is. won’t know what he’s doing till I get some mail, if ever. work real badly, get a job as wiper on some ocean going dory like this one. sole business is to do all the dirty work that the engineers and the fire- men and oilers don’t want to do. We have to climb into the boilers and rake out the muck, blow tubes, manb cure floors, plates, shine brass and an assist or can thrill lourney Ends This week marks the end of the fourth round of the annual golf tournament, leaving four men and two rounds left to be played. The contests have, in the main, been played well before the closing dates, one match of the fourth round hav— ing been contested before Monday of this week, placing Briggs in the semi-final round by virtue of a win over Joe Bechtold, 6'5. Probably one of the closest matches was that between George Jennings and Abel Gent. This match went to the extent of 27 holes before Jennings could subdue his opponent. Baldwin will hook up with Jennings in the next round, and this promises to be quite a battle. As yet, Bald~ win has not engaged in any compe- tition in this tournament, having of default. In all there have been five defaults out of a total of thirty- Monday of next week should see Errand For Australia (Continued from page 1) That (deleted) Sheepchin vs. Seaman's Haircut Well, as the story goes, the two After four their employ. But (deleted of (deleted) and act, gave each other a sea- .But you have Didn’t look like And so here I am, in the God knows where I left him in Frisco, and If any of you boids ever want to ARMOUR TECH NEWS tract-i sins cites iiiftil ldlbli‘fl‘lblfi Whfl. hblbil'l‘d @hliililild Last Wednesday, October 3, the Armour Tech Rifle Club held its an- nual meeting. Election of officers was held and the following were all unanimously elected: President—S. Pulaski. Viccwl’residentm—S. .l'aniszewski. Secretary—C. Rambolt. Treasureer. Farrell. Sergeant-s‘t-Arm,s-—J. Jacobson. Range Officer-«L. Stathus. Each member of the club elected to office was chosen on his merits. The ability of these men to function in their respective ofl‘icca has been demonstrated by their interest in the club during the past year. The dues of the club are very small and entitle the members to unlimited use of the club’s equipment and rifle practice. Many freshmen were in attendance at the meeting. The range is open to members during the following days: Monday ........ 1:00 to 5 :00 Tuesday ...... 10:30110 12:30 Wednesday .. 1:00 to 5:00 Friday .......... 1 :00 to 5:00 A range officer has been assigned to each period and is responsible for the students on the range. His duty is not only to oversee the range, but to {give instructions in the technique of rifle marksmanship. The Rifle Team has lost several members by graduation and needs new material. Every member of the club is eligible for the team. High- point men will be selected to fire in competitions. Marvels at Radio Progress Viewed at floliseum fihow (Continued from page 3) used by some in a single stage of untuned radio frequency amplifica- tion. In the “Theater of Wonders,” in the south balcony, may be seen mys— terious demonstrations of the latest scientific achievements. A piezo quartz crystal oscillator which. is used to keep broadcasting stations exactly on their assigned frequency was included in the devices shown here. Other exhibits include the smallest synchronous motor ever built; a new radio~photo device which can trans” I’m a sea going janitor whose “—“_""—‘ \wipe up grease, all in a temperature Fresh Jumble fieflflt‘ld Attempt All Election (Continued from page 1) official, and decided that, keeping the same nominees, a printed ballot was to be drawn up, which was to be voted upon at another meeting at a later date. To make a complete ballot, nomi— nations for the position of social chairman were received, at which time J. M. Johnson, Chapman and Scanlan were put on the slate. The meeting then adjourned of its own accord, no definite time being' set for the final election, though it was the opinion of Dean Palmer that it would have to he held after classes ‘ were dismissed, on some day at 5 o’clock. ogixmfii‘mnww)w(mrwimowwotimuwwmummwmw 0:“ FOR QUALXTY AND LOW t PRICES, EAT AT EAUER’S RESTAURANT ENDIANA and {list STREET (mica- (was; a - ommowmiw that bids fair to rival that of hell fire. But after your eight hour day you eat like a horse and sleep like a log, it you can cling to your bunk. Half the time the ship is rolling on its beam ends and you’re too busy dodg— ing the flying; article to sleep. But it’s a lot of fun and I’m having a (deleted) good time and a lot of one ercise. Anyway PM be back before you buns get flunked out. Don’t forget to manicure your nails. “Kent Parker." about one minute; a photo—glow tube which by its sensitivity to light and shadow can perform and control numerous operations. The first audion tube made by Dr. Lee De Forest is one of the features. This bit of glass and metal made modern broadcasting possible. In only fifteen years this tube has cre— ated a giant industry. Television is here! This is proven by the exhibit of the Carter Radio Company. However, at the present time it is only for the experimenter. The pictures received are small, in~ distinct, and the apparatus is costly, delicate and crude. Much research and improvement is necessary before the general public will be able to tune in perfect pictures in addition to sound. Phone Prospect 385:8 lidld’ildlbll lldlltllhllddiltii fit}. Everything in; Hardware, Tools, Paints and Electrical Supplies 6323?; gently Achieved Avenue fizhieugm liiiwieic Q acmmmim.mwwwmwmmmx ., drainer lath Etozdeate dishes rill ii. at mileage For the past iiew years Armour students have had the privilege of ushering the home football. games of the University of Chicago, and this year, as before, tickets are available. This year our allotment of tickets is 150, and that means when 150 badges are distributed, 150 men should be on hand for usher duty. However, such was not the case at the South Carolina and Wyoming games. At the Carolina. affair 28 men were miss— ing, and 80 at the Wyoming game. .That means that those men who failed to make their appearance at Stagg Field at the assigned hour have forfeited their badges. Con- tinued abuse of the privilege ex» tended to us by the U. of .C. may mean a complete cancellation of our entire allotment. According to recent announce— ment, gateman tickets will be avail- able for the Navy-Metre Dame game to be played at Soldier Field Octo- ber 13. Ushers of good standing at the U. of (3. games will bevgiven first choice. ‘Such'an attraction should be an inducement for all ushers to observe all Wiles as laid down by the officials in charge. In this connection, please observe the following rules while on duty: 1. Be on time (12:15). 2. Wear suitsmnot sweaters. 3. Be courteous. Al. Give your best as an usher. Tickets for next Saturday’s games Real hot summer weather pre- vailed and a great number of stu- dents turned out to View the final game in the interclass baseball tour- nament. The Junior class was well represented, applauding everything done by their team. The Sophs like— wise had a large crowd to cheer them on. Paul’s home run in the third inning was a line drive over Kutteruf’s head. Kutteruf started back with the sound of the bat, but the fence stopped him. V Miran’s double off Simpson in the first inning was a legitimate hit. With the count 3 and 2, Miran swung with big-league poise and drove a line drive over the fence into the gas engine lab. - mit a five~by~eight inch photo int Johnnie Yount umpired the game and did a good job of it. Griffin surely raised a lot of chat» ter down at third base for the Jun— iors; reminded us of Gabby Hart- nett on one of his good days. One of Simpson’s fast curve balls glided ofl’ Weldon’s glove and jolted lhldidlfi lili‘lthlh? "Ell hit dl’i‘dli’li‘idfi bfiifld as dbldflb‘iii Matches To be Flagged firs For Schedule The tennis tournament, although a little late in getting under way, will be definitely started and played according to schedule. This tourney merit, like the golf and baseball tours- naments, gives the coach a chance ' to get a line on new material for . the. varsity squad, and should bring : out a bunch of good material. Posh tions are open on the varsity due to graduation of two of last year’s squad. Thus the winners of this affair will be in line for considers.» ' tion for next season’s team. Captain Stellar is in charge, and will handle the matching of all conv testants. He announces that sixty three men have entered and that the _ first round must be played by See- , day, October 14. Each match will ‘ be a singles game of three sets, best; two out of three, and may be played anywhere suitable to the contestants. , The semi-finals and finals, however, must be played on the Institute courts, and will probably be played ‘ not later than Gctober 24 or 25. will be distributed in the south and of the main lobby Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Additional Chicago badges will be distributed. lNTERQLAfiS EASEEALL NQTES one of his fingers, but after shaking the hand for airbile he continued catching. By the way, Weldon did a good job of catching Simpson. After Paul’s “homer" Stehno was heard to any that that was all the ' hits the Juniors would get, and. he . kept his word by pitching perfect. baseball, after the damaging blow. Coach liraift sat in the stands and scouted for prospects for his next year’s team. The way the fictions. played looks like he will have to ofier a lot of contracts. Stehno and his mates tried to best Simpson with strategy. King was putting so much stuff on the hall. that Weldon contimuously dropped the third strike, necessitating a throw to first; therefore the Sophs worked out a Scheme that if the batter: saw a third strike coming he was to drop his bat and make a dash for first. Stehno evened up matters with Paul by striking him out in the fifth inning, after which the Sep‘ns had their last bats without success, three men striking out to end the game. filled West “filth 3t. lhlfitildllldlllli more lldtititldfii, has. srnucrunsa Sffilfi. Qlddldli‘lfilt’l‘slil ifiifiw Triangle ldfii}: Telephone: REPUBLEC (sou ll. ht. fifilg lutlhdblllit “ subclass one, Manager fa ”Egg 1: disciplines in rm: .. . at. drift? llfild sail W twill. ,..;ssf c it rays ”1‘ itsihii ii trite.