Page Four Shillifihd ilEl’EA'l‘ .llllllWh 3AM. TEAM BY Sfifllll‘. M" d-l Mago Pitches wStrilre Out Ball Waugh Five innings TlTLE infinitesimal The senior class baseball team defeated the class of ’32, 9 to 1, in the opening game of the annual interclass baseball classic last Fri- day. Charles Mago pitched strikeout ball throughout the five innings the game lasted His opponent was Cannell who pitched a creditable ball game. By virtue of this victory the se— niors will meet the victors of the Frosh—Soph game which was played last night. The championship game is scheduled for tomorrow, Wednes- day, October 8th. In the first inning it was three up and three down for the juniors. Owen, Hirsch and Hauscr, were struck out by Mago’s fast ball. The seniors in their half chalked up three runs on one hit. Mago opened the second by strik- ing out De Orio. Then Young hit a two- bagger over the right field fence. Grundstrom struck out after which C. Jens was safe on a weak hit. Leichtenbcrg struck out to close the inning. The senior second opened with Schohl popping to Hauser. Drigot was walked. Mago hit safely to third. Pepe followed with a hit scoring two runs. Michalski flied out. The bases were cleaned when Robin doubled to left. A safe hit to center by Miran raised the total to five runs. O’Connor closed the inning by flying to Owen. A run was pushed across in the fourth to make the senior total nine runs. A mix-up in the fifth gave the juniors their only run. After pass- ing the first three men, the follow— ing men were downed by strikes. Drigot dropped the third strike but tagged the plate. He then threw to third where Stehno and Miran ran down Hauser for the third out. 1 “NE-UPS SENIOR—.4 JUNIOR—1 Pepe, r.f. Owen, r.f. ' Michalski, c.f. Hirsch, s.s. Stchno, 3b. Hauser, 1.f. Robin, Li. De Orio, c. Miran, as. Young, 210. O’Connor, lb. Grunstrom, lb. Schohl, 2b. Jens, c.f. Drigot, c. Leichtcnberg, 3b. Mago, p. Cannell, 11. W S. E. @pens Series of Science Lectures The Western Society of Engi- neers opened their series of monthly scientific lectures with a talk by Dr. James Breasted on “The Beginning of Engineering As Re- vealed by the Earliest Monu— ments," on Monday, October '7. Due to Dr. Breasted's interna- tional reputation as the foremost Egyptologist, some of the members of the Armour branch failed to get tickets, due to the fact that only 600 tickets would be issued. The men who did attend found the time well spent, for Dr. Breasted cov— ered the field in a most thorough and interesting manner. The lecture was opened at 8:00 p.m. instead of the usual hour of 7:00 p.m., in order to accommodate the large number of men who can he "stuck Managers Seen A. A. Stagg, Jr., track coach, will soon make a call for the track manager candidates to fill the po— sitions of manager and assistant The choice will be made as soon as freshman football duties on the Midway are straightened out by the coach in such a way as to give manager for this season. Mr. Stagg an opportunity to give this matter the care which it re- quires. successful and the one coming up seems to be of equally good pros- pacts. Although Captain D. Paul. V. Sturm, D. T. Smith and J. J. Kara will be missing when the roll is called, fourteen letter men will be back with us again this year. Right now is a good time to do some practicing outdoors and the men should register with Captain James or Captain Fox at once. W. Hafner announces that cross— country will not be included in the program for this season. In regard to the managership. we call attention to the fact that the job carries a major letter awkward and that the assistant man- ager will get the position next year. Tech Men Usher at U. of C. (lamest Fifteen Armour men were issued usher passes to the University of Chicago Ripon-Hillsdale games last Saturday at Stagg Field. Approki- mately 100 passes will probably be issued under the direction of C. J. Robin, president of the Armour Tech Athletic Association for the next University of Chicago home game. The A men and Seniors will be given first choice The following rules will have to be observed if these passes are to be enjoyed all season. 1. Be prompt. (Any man report— ing after 12:15 P. M. loses his pass.) 2. Wear coats—not sweaters. 3. Be courteous. 4. Do your best in the perform— ance of your duties. The games at Stagg Field for the 1930 season of the University of Chicago will be as follows: October 4—Ripon—I-Iillsda1c October ill—Florida. October 25—Misslssippi. November l—Princeton. November h—Purdue. November iii—Illinois. Announce Opening of 1930 Golf Tourney Several applications for the posi— tion of manager of the golf team have been turned in to Coach Leigh. The prospects are being looked over by him now and it is expected that a manager will be announced by next week. A fall golf tournament will prob- ably be announced at this time also. The popularity of this tourn- ament in past years indicates that the play—off will still be going on after the snow falls. The following men from last to school, Captain Wels, Johannisson, year’s team have returned Pearson and Alexander. The regulars for the 1931 team will be lined up by Coach Leigh from the results of this annual tournament. An old Northwestern custom re— quires that no undergraduate have a date to an athletic contest. would be unable to make it con- veniently at the earlier hour. This lecture gave an historical background to engineering that made every man feel proud of the profession. While many men had studied in the past about the early Egyptian and Assyrian civilizations, Dr. Breasted correlated this knowl— edge with its connection to engi— neering. A straw ballot for a new presi- dent at the University of North Carolina was recently conducted by the Daily Tar Heel, student publi~ cation at this university, to esti- mate student opinion concerning the election. Men on the ballot were from the university faculty, justices of the state supreme court, and three from other university faculties. The last season was very ARMOUR TECH NEWS liliAl/lf MEN iifilllllil thtiill‘iii Al“ HRS? can. tfili billii‘liid Promisingmlfialerial is Found Among Light Weights TO CHOOSE MANAGER Last Friday evening, Armour’s boxing team, together with Coach 'Weissman assembled in the gym— nasium to discuss matters pertain— ing to their 1930 campaign. The appreciable turnout of team members evidenced that this year’s squad is determined to set another fast pace in its boxing program. Among those that were present were, Captain Ustryski, Montesano, Morowitz and Donnelly. All of these men, however, are of 150- pound weight or less, and an effort will be made to secure a number of heavier men. Several of the heavier men were lost through graduation, last year, leaving their places unfilled. These were Captain Buehling, Schwartz and Whitfield. The manager’s position is like wise unfilled as yet, but the posi- tion will be filled this week. Last week Professor Schommer posted a notice to the effect that candidates for this position make formal ap- plication by letter. Professor Schommer received a large num- ber of applications and will an— nounce his choice as soon as he has completed checking the qualifica— tions of each applicant. Announce First Swim Tryout for Tania Men The announcement of candidates for the manager of the 1930—31 swimming team will be issued shortly by Coach McGillivry. This position was ably held last season by M. Vander Velde. Juniors and seniors are eligible for the job. The first practice of this year will be held within the next few weeks at the Bartlett Gym, Univer— sity of Chicago. A very promising season is in store for the team as practically all of last year’s regu- lars are back in trim for 1930. Last year water polo was also in— troduced to Captain Knox’s men and a few practice matches were held with the University of Chi- cago’s team. All new men expecting to try out for the regular team this season are to be sure and watch the bulle- tin board for future announce— WINTER PROGRAM . At this writing the first game of , the interclass baseball series is about to begin. The outcome of the game is unknown, but you will find the results and box score in an adjoining column. This series each year begins a group of ath— letic contests which culminate in the athletic events of Circus Day next May. On the program of win— ter sports we will find interclass baseball, touch football, swimming, boxing, basketball and indoor track. ABOUT FOOTBALL Touch football attracted consid-r erable attention last year and cre— ated the desire to establish an In- stitute football team. It was found to be practically impossible to put such a team in the field. The question was discussed with John Schommer, athletic director, who revealed several reasons why such action was not possible. Top- ping hls list was the item time. Upon examination of the various courses of study offered at the Tech one will readily notice that very little room is left for extra— curricula activities. Since football requires at least two hours of prac— tice daily and with games on Sat- urday a student would have little time for his studies. Hence, foot- ball at Armour must remain in its present form, that is touch foot— ball. ..._ Speaking of football reminds us of a feature conducted by this Annual Tennis Watch to Start Next Week The annual school tennis tour— nament is again under way with "plospects appearing as favorable as they have in past years. A notice had been posted on the bulletin board, requesting prospective com— petitors to sign. To date there are some forty names already listed ‘wlth the probabilities that 10 or more names will be added this week. All men desiring to enter this ‘tournament are requested to make their entree within the next day or two. A schedule will be drawn up in the early part of next week and play—offs will be started immedi» ately. After the schedule is drawn up, no additional men will be per» mitted to compete. paper last year Each week a grid question and answer department was conducted. The questions were suggested by students, with answers supplied by John J. rSchommer, conference referee and .,leading authority on football. questions again if there is suffi— cient interest shown by the stu— dents. Any questions should be placed in the Tech News Box lo— cated next to the elevator shaft in the main hall. FOR 'Jl‘l-llll CHAMPIONS The awards given for interclass champions consist of gold medals with the sport indicated by a rep- resentative figure. The letters A. I. T. and the year are also included. Following are listed the various coaches of Tech Athletic teams: f Baseball and basketball, W. C. lKrafit; Track, A. A. Stagg, Jr.; Swimming, E. W. McGillivray; Boxing, B. Weiss-man; Golf, 0. W. Leigh; and Tennis, W. W. Colvert. WWW m Schommer has offered to answer Tuesday, October 7, 1930 Slit lihilllhl-lilfi illillll’i ililflbhilb W" QAQE ’l‘l’iAlli Practice to Eegin in Sec— ond Week of November C. l. RUBEN lS CAPTAlN Basketball under the direction of Coach W. C. Krafft will begin the second week of November. C. J. Robin was elected captain of the 1930-31 team at a meeting held last semester. The outlook of this year’s team is very promising because six regulars are returning to form a strong foundation for the team. They are Captain C. J. Robin, T. Rutkowski, S. Ott, H. Rossing, N. Miran, and S. A. Carl— son. The freshman material is still unknown, although several high school champions will vie for hon- rors on the team. E. Erland will be the manager of the basketball team this year. The assistant manager will prob- ably be chosen about the fifteenth of November. An official notice for candidates will be published in the near future. The annual interclass and inter- fraternity basketball practice will start soon after the interclass baseball is over. The men of 1933 or this year’s sophomore class were the finalists last year. The Phi Pi Phi fraternity won their twelfth annual championhip last season. It is hoped to have this year's championships decided before the ' Christmas holidays. An all—California debating team is now making a tour of the United states and Europe. Students of McGill University have recently demanded that beer be sold on the campus. The prov— 1 college is situated, has recently joined the ranks of the wets. A Chinese student at an eastern in which the university considers American col- leges to be institutions of physical training, where certain intellectual discipline is especially provided for feeble students DICTIONARY OF CHEMICAL EQUATION Contains twelve 11nd comicm (land balanced Chem and equations. classic and arranged for ready micron 1: is no cm a dlfflcu 11 w flnd 11 desired ouuctlrm in this book man 1: is in find .1 in the Stun (lard Dictlon EOE" BOOKSTORE 3301; Federal St" Chicago, Ill. 11 war FOUR DOORS Dill... lit. A... DEN’HST 304.2 wewrwon'rri AVENUE OFFKCE HOURS: 10 A. M.-8 P. M.——WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT @AglidiOlR FROM CORNER RhfiTA Evil? WTWGRTH AVENUE WHERE QUALITY AND SER VICE REFGN SUPREME HQME QQQKENQ paws MAfMNG SUBSEREPWflN Rd ”lit? a gibi‘l‘iiidl