\ ,. a} Page Four" tutti-luau toss @331? SENWRS but BASEBALL “will Airtight Pitching Feature of: Championship Battle HNAL COUNT ES lull 5‘ A solitary run in last Wednes- day’s game between the freshmen and seniors decided the school in- terclass baseball championship. This run scored by the freshmen gave them the crown while the seniors, conquerors of the juniors, were obliged to accept a goose egg 61' long drawn~out faces. This game evidenced that the class of ’34 is a blessing to Coach Krafft for in all probability, sev— eral varsity aspirants are sure to be in the ranks. The work of Yuk— nis, Huntman, Lillie and Mosko- witz was highly commendable. Five Letter Men Despite the freshmen’s over— 1y whelming victory over the sopho— th be mores, all odds were against them tained by this man. Sol Weissman, The pilot of Armour’s team last year senior line—up was composed of five will again assume his coaching du— ties with the leather pushers. One in Wednesday's conflict. varsity men all‘of which had at least two years’ experience. of The game was largely a pitchers‘ battle. Mago hurled for the seniors C9- while Huntman did the tossing for istered in the entire game, two by the freshmen, both of which came in the first inning when the run was scored, and three by the seniors. bo Exciting Fourth inning During the first three innings the game provided no thrills and pro— gressed in the come and go fashion. ters to infield putouts and pop—ups while Mago registered strikeouts flooring Practice be managed by E. N. Cannon, M.E., ’32. The announcement was made at the boxing team’s regular prac- tice last Frday evening. The ap— pointment was made by Professor Schommer, who selected him from signed up. Several other candi~ dates will in all probability register as the number is expected to in- there is a shortage of heavyweights, bantamweights and featherweights. Most of the men that have reported and depart from the scene with range between 135 and 165 pounds. This condition, however, seems to exist in most all of the other col— leges. have heavyweights on their boxing teams are more handicapped than heavyweights, who possess real box~ ing skill seem to dwell in the sur— rounding colleges. points in his talk to the prospective must keep in condition. Previously, the fresh. Only five hits were reg— boxing Skill was the only require~ ment of any importance, but this season the new ruling will bear as much weight as the other. The fourteen men listed on the Ustryski, 150 pounds; G. Palmer, 145 pounds; pounds; Dan White, 165 pounds; L. D. Dav— idson, 167 pounds; A. Montesano, Huntman limited the opposing bat- 114 pounds; V. Minnick, 140 pounds; S. Milevski, 145 pounds; H. P. Rush, Weft Under Way Armour’s 1930 boxing team will number of applicants. To date fourteen candidates have ease to 20. Despite the large turnout of pugs, Many of the schools which neflted, however, for only few Should Armour produce one fair- good heavyweight, it is obvious» at many victories would be at— Weissman’s most important ndidates was that every man xing team thus far are Captain Wm. Graham, 155 Heckmiller, 155 pounds; pounds; Sandstrom, 125 and infield balls. After the first 165 pounds; J. Donnelly, Campione inning, Mago faced but three bat~ ters in each of the remaining in- nings. With the game three-fifths un- derway, the seniors came to bat in the last of the fourth inning. For 19 the first time in the game. the and Koko. An undergraduate questionnaire and a faculty survey at Ohio Wes— yan favor the scrapping of the student honor system because of freshmen realized that their one its manifest operating defects. run lead was sufficient to the older school mates and a new determination crept into them. This fourth inning was marked with the most exciting scenes in the game. Stchno Doubles Reeds, cf. ........ ~ ....... Stehno was the first man to ap— proach the plate for the seniors. After fouling on numerous occa— T sions he finally connected with the C ball, hammering it over the right field fence. Robin followed Stehno and with the count three and two on him he allowed a wide ball to pass him giving him a free trip to first. Miran batted next and re— ceived a scratch hit by placing the ball between the pitcher’s box and first base. As no one was on the initial bag to receive the ball when Tad Omiecmski fielded it, Miran 5min!” 3b- -~ was credited with a hit. 3'9“”! It Miran, ss. Bases Loaded in Fourth O’Connor, 1b. O’Connor came to ,bat as the SchOhl. If. .- fourth hitter in that inning. He Drigot, Cl was retired when {Lillis took his Mago, p. ............... pop fly. Schohl followed O’Connor and struck out. When the final strike ball was pitched to Schohl, Miran took a big lead off from first, Stehno, T. Omiecmski. and appeared an easy target. Yuk» his immediately pegged the ball to first. Lillie, 2b. ........ Muskowitz, ss. I-Ienke, rf. Lodeski, if. . Yuknis, c. . . . Pepe, rf. ............... Michalski, cf. . 0miecmskl made a meager Bases on balls: Huntman, l. attempt to put him out and shot pires: Owen, Grundstrom. Time of the class of ’33 showed lack of or- ganization and strength. Box Score Freshmen—1 : . 0miecmski, 1b. ...... ostanes, rf. . Seniors—0 : Error: Muskowitz. Two-base hits: Strikeouts: Mago, 6; Huntman, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Drigot, Moskowitz. Um— the ball back to Yuknis in time to game, 55 mm. tag Stehno who was racing home from third with the run that would ARMOUR TECH NEWS ’— that a Q Mg? (@§Hoors .33 ~ \I 41%;: @6523} I or k... A .. H . J. A61 The Great Stehno? Our opening salutation this week is about a lad named Stehno. As is generally known, Stehno is a first string pitcher on the Tech baseball team. He has won fame and three major letters in baseball at Ar— mour. Still this did not prevent him from trying to steal home for the biggest bonehead play of the interclass baseball series. For three innings the fresh kept the seniors away from any kind of a scoring position. Then up came Ed with his big bat in the fourth inning to pole out as clean a double as has been hit in Ogden Field. Robin followed with a walk. Miran stayed around long enough to make a scratch hit and fill the bases. Thus the situation stood—«bases loaded with. none out. O’Connor, perhaps a cousin of the fresh pitcher, popped out in back of first base for the first out. Schohl was then striking out while Stehno com solved the idea of running home. He ran as the catcher threw to first base. He was nearly home, about twelve feet from the plate, when he was tagged out for the third out to end the senior rally. Thus his— tory repeats itself as frosh win an interclass championship. Managers Wanted Various manager positions are open to junior and senior students. Applications for these positions should be made in writing to ath- letic director; John Schommer. e o X¢ Coach Krafr't will issue a call for basketball candidates in the sec- ond week of November. At first, practice will be held in the Armour gymnasium. After several weeks of practice the squad will move to the Eighth Regiment Armory, where they will have a regulation floor to play on. U. of C. Passes As in the past, Tech students will have the opportunity of usher- ing at the University of Chicago football games. Passes will be is~ sued each week by C. J. Robin, who is in charge of the distribution. 11 t a Interclass sports will suddenly begin again this week when prac— tice for the annual basketball series will get under way. The championship will be decided on Tuesday, October 28th. Coach Krafft has moved the dates up to cause the interfratemity series to be concluded by the Christmas holidays. Armour Students to Usher U. of C. Games Usher passes will be issued to Armour students for the Florida» University of Chicago football game next Saturday. The list will prob- ably be posted tomorrow or Thurs- day for applicants for the positions. Any men who fail to appear or who are late will jeopardize Ar- mour's chance of getting the same number of passes the following week. Spring vacation should be cut from ten to three or four days, says a petition to the administra— tion by students of the Ohio State university. lNl‘ERflllfilSS @Afih PRAQTWE fififllNS tenement Willi-ill Managers Must See Coach in @rrler to (let Game Rules FlttS'l‘ GAME OCT. 23; The annual inter—class basketball practice will start tomorrow night. This will lead to the championship game which will be played on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Each team. is asked to select a manager, who will see Coach Krafft at noon on the day his team is to practice to receive a ball and in» structlons. The practice time will be between 4:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. The first game will be between the juniors and seniors on Thurs— day, Oct. 23. These games will start at 5:00 p. in. sharp and will consist of sevenvminute quarters with two—minute rest periods, and ten minutes between halves. Last year’s championship was won by the class of ’33 who de— feated the class of ’31 in the final game to the tune of 23 to 14. The following is the schedule for the practice nights and games to be played: ' Practice Seniors—Wednesday, Oct. 15th. Juniors—~Thursday, Oct. 16th. Sophomores—Tuesday, Oct. 2151:. Freshmen—Wednesday, Oct. 22nd. Games Seniors vs. Juniors, Oct. 23rd. Sophomores vs. Freshmen, Friday, Oct. 24th. Championship game, Thursday, Tuesday, Oct. 228th. Tennis Schedule fillets Play/iambic The number of contestants in the school tennis tournament has in- creased to '70 and a schedule of play—offs has already been compiled by Manager Eddy. The schedule is now posted on the bulletin board. All men listed are obliged to be governed in accordance. The play-oil's in the first round must be completed by October 20. Any team failing to play their set, will be disqualified from further competition. Results of each match should be posted on the card bear— ing the schedule. Self" Tournament to Be Left Till Spring Arrangements for the fall golf tournament have been canceled, as announced last Friday, and left to materialize next Spring. It seems that after a long winter of indoor and minature golf, a greater num- ber of contestants yearn for the outdoor courses, and participate with revived interest. attending Flywoighf to Thrill Armour Pugs Ernie Peters, leading contender for the flywelght championship of the world, will put on an exhibi- tion at the Armour Gym on Fri— day, October 1’], at 5:00 p. in. All students are invited to attend. He will spar with some of our boxers, and will also do rope skipping and bag punching. , Tuesday, October 14, 1930 Elltlti’rgblfllt YEAR; liltitlili’l’hli hit filth Stilllfit’littfl SQllAh Captain Knox, Davidson Form Nucleus of The Mormon TRAENENG HAS STARTED Arrangements are now in prog- ress for the formal entry of the 1930—1931 swimming season, which as usual, is expected to be a highly successful one. " The manager has not yet been named, but according to Captain Knox, Davidson, who has served with the squad for a number of seasons, will probably occupy the managership. A can for new candidates will be issued by Captain Knox next week, at which time more definite infor— mation in regards to the status of the team will be available. The two star performers whose absence will be felt most are Trag— nitz and Strauch, both of whom were lost by graduation. They were consistent first place winners, as may be judged by the fact that each at some time, was honored with the position of captain. Trag— nitz’s event is expected to be well handled by Jack Cavanaugh, who placed second to Trognitz in every meet. The position of fancy diver, held by strauch, is as yet in doubt. A. sufficient number of lettermen are expected to return, however, thus brightening the prospects of a promising season. After the manager is chosen, a schedule will be drawn up and training started immediatly. momma“ p have tied up the ball game. Up until the fourth inning Hunt- man had registered but one strike— out. The bulk of his strikeouts were made in the last «two innings. The seniors made a final attempt to score in the fifth inning when Mago reached second base on an error. Huntman’s performance, STRKCTLY AMERECAN JUS T OPENED the outfitters? ears MlCt-EEGAN AVE, AT 33KB HUME COOKENG however, was far too effective for all of the outs in the final inning were recorded through strikeouts. In the first battle for the inter— class baseball championship,staged last Monday, Oct. 6, the sophmores were badly defeated by the fresh, 9—1. Contrary to custom, the sophs were eliminated this early in the race. The fresh with Huntman on the mound showed pep, determina— tion and baseball experience, while RESTAURANT 3117 WENTWURTH AVENUE WHERE QUALITY AND SEE: WCE Rarely SUPREME HOME Cmfhifliwfl . "Tr“ fiffh a in n State and Jackson [CAKE “Ethe- omngmn and Church Sr in y. ’I/ . .. ,ig‘fii- ‘ a r,— as. . tfifi i E STATES. tinnitus thinner ’i‘flihijfih'ld TAILORED BY CHARTER 1 HOUSE AFTER THE FASH~ ION MOST FAVORED AT OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE THESE TDPGOATS HAVE RECEIVED THE UNSTlNT- ED PRAISE OF UNIVERS- ITY MEN IN THE UNITED ”e. um: Marion and Luke OAK PA sit {headway and Fifth emu: Mfiiiiilu it