Page Four Stilldiid Whttdt llldlfidd lit tlhgl' lhltdttddd dillilt Robin Strikes Out Nine Men in Four innings FlNAL GAME TONlGHT Clare Robin pitched the seniors to victory in their encounter with the juniors last Friday, winning the game by a score of 9 to 5. The juniors lost the toss, and Gal- vani, the first man up, struck out. Weldon followed, hitting safely to right field. Anderson reached first on an error by Stalzer, advancing Weldon to second. Summers hit a two-bagger, scoring a runner. Buehne walked, and Beemsterboer struck out. Fako hit a single, advancing the run~ nor on first, but the inning ended for the juniors when Scafuri fanned. Seniors Collect 8 Runs in First Stalzer started for the seniors by hitting a liner which was caught on the run by Fako although it had bounced out of his glove. Lind reached first after the catcher dropped the third strike and fumbled around too late to get the runner at first. Robin was hit by a pitched ball, and Grundstrom and Young singled, bringing in a run. Leichtonberg reached first when the shortstop threw wide, and an er- ror by the third baseman resulted in Wagner reaching the forcing in two more runs. De Orio received a free pass to} first. Finnegan was put out, and the] head of: the batting list was reached. in two runs, and then Summers was replaced by Buehne. Robin walked, and another run was chalked up.‘ Grundstrom swung without success, and the side was retired with eight runs on the board. Juniors Score in Second The first man up for the juniors fanned, Galvani singled and stole sec- ond, and Weldon struck out. Anderson received a pass and Som- mers hit a two bugger, bringing in the two runners; but in trying to stretch it to a three hugger he was put out, retiring the side. The score now stood 8 to 4, with the seniors coming up in their half of the second. Young reached first on an error, Leichtenberg gained first base on fielder’s choice, Wegner sin- gled, as did De Orlo, and another run was recorded. Finnegan singled, and Stalzer fanned, ending the inning. Buehne fanned, Beemsterboer sin: gled and stole second, Fake struck out, and the runner on second was nabbed while stealing third. Mueller, taking the place of Lind, hit a two bagger, but a short time later was out stealing third. Robin and Grundstrom fanned. ‘ Scafuri and Johnson singled, the next two men struck out, Anderson singled and stole second, while Sca- furi scored, but died on base as the next batter was put out. Seniors—«9 AB B, 1-1 E Stalzer, ss. . . . . 3 1 1 2 Lind. c. f. . . 2 1 1 0 Robin, p. .1 1 0 0 Gtundstrom, 1b .. 3 1 1 0 Young, r.f. 2 1 1 O Leichtenberg, 3b . 2 2 0 0 Wegner, 1. 1’. 2 1 1 0 De Orio,c.......1 1 1 0 Finnegan, 2h . .. 2 l) 1 0 Mueller, c. f. . . . .. 1 0 1 0 19 9 8 2 Juniors—5 AB R H E Galvani, c. ...... 2 1 0 1 Weldon, 2b, 53. .. 3 1 1 0 Anderson, c. f. .. 2 2 1 0 Summers, p., 1. f.. 3 0 2 0 Buehne, l. 1., p. . . . 1 0 0 0 Beemsterboer, 1b. 2 0 1 0 Fake, ss., 2b ..... 2 0 l 1 Scafuri, 3b ...... 2 1 1 2 Johnson, 1‘. f. 2 0 1 1 1 5 8 5‘ 31st Street on THE BOULEVARD CAFETEREA Dining and Dancing from 3 P. M. to Midnight No Cover Charge Coach Weismann ' {falls Pugsters A record turnout 'of twenty- seven men answered Coach Weis- mann’s call for boxing candidates. The first meeting was held Monday, September 28, at 5:00 P. M. The interest shown was probably due to the fine record made by last year's squad against the strong Loyola University squad. With the addition of a number of new men Armour can look forward to another successful season for very few holes were left in the squad by graduation. The veterans who will form the nucleus of this year's squad are: Captain Sandstrom, Ex- Captain Ustryski, Hoffberg, Rush,| Campioni, Heckmiller, Milevsky, andv Bacci. Coach Weismann was well pleased to have twelve freshmen and five sophomores among the twenty-i seven candidates. New men will have an unusually good opportunity to get a regular berth on the squad in the following weight divisions: 190, 175, 135, 126, 118, >112. Thel regulars fight in the other weight di- E visions but every man that turns out , will be given a chance to show his ability. ARMOUR TECH NEWS l rant—i snow—s] Predictions Correct The seniors, according to last week’s “Shorts” predictions won their first interclass baseball game, defeating the juniors, 9-4. The championship game is sched» uled to be played tonight at four o’clock between the winner of the freshman—sophomore struggle and the senior team. Although the re- sults of last night’s game is not known at the time of writing, we predict a victory for the “unknown” fresh team. We also predict that the seniors will win tonight's champion- ship. With the tennis courts now in con— dition, Tech’s 1931 fall tennis tour- nament should be in full swing. Managers Wanted J. Owen, basketball and H. P. Richter, baseball are the only man- Armour Students Get Passes to Yale Game Usher passes for the Yale-Chicago game, October 17, will be at a pre— Practice will he held from 5:00 mium next week. The usual quota of to 6:30 P. M. on Monday and _ _ ‘Ffi‘ seventydive pasteboards will be dis- day evening". in Armour gymnasrum. hributed for this contest. u Stan“ Wrestling will find a place i“ Lind, president of the Armour Tech Tech’s activities if enough interest Athletic Association, will distribute is shown. The men will practice on thmpasses on Friday afternoon, Oc- Fridays, and pointers Will be given tuber-:16, from 1200-3 :00 p. m. in by Coach Weismann. initial sack’llTech Tennis Matches Getting Under Way the lobby of Main. jl’asses will probably be obtained for the big Notrc Dame—Northwest— ern game to be held at Soldier Field, October 10. Professor Schem— mer will referee this crucial contest. The following“ rules must be ob- Stalzer and Lind hit safely, bringing 1he. Ted] terS courts "@0sz served: that interest in racquet Wielding .. 1 B | t A _ '1; ' ' ' v in popularity each day. A -' e piomp ' ( ny man ”pm ‘ is gaming, ‘ mg after 12:15 p. in. loses his schedule of matches for the tourna- ment is posted on the bulletin board. The matches last spring never went further than the quarter- finals and because of this it was use- ess as far as the tennis squad was concerned. All participants are urg- ently requested to give their full ' co-operation in order to complete this tournament, for new material for the team will be selected from the winners. The courts are in shape again and matches may be played at any time ‘ of the day. Professor Colvert believes that Armour will have a good chance to produce a record—breaking team this year, even though a large number of last year’s varsity players were lost by graduation. No captain has been elected for ‘ ' the coming season so a complete organization of a team will be im- possible until next spring. All Gull? Aspirant?» Should Sign Up Now The annual golf tournament will get under way Saturday, October 10, at 8:30 a. in. All men who intend to enter should sign up on the list posted on the bulletin board, The tournament will be held at the Evorgreen Golf Course located at 92nd and Western Avenue. All men who have not won their letter in golf are eligible. The tournament will consist of 18 holes medal play with the eight qualifiers playing 18 pass.) 2 Wear coats—not sweaters. courteous. your best in the perform— your duties. agers of Armour’s athletic teams that have been appointed. Any stu- flent wishing to apply for the posi- tion of manager of track, tennis, golf, boxing or swimming should do so in writing to Professor Schonn mer. We noticed that the 1932 track season was started informally last week. Captain C. J. Jens was out practicing in Ogden field, Friday night. Inter-class Sports Continue The intcrfraternity and interclass basketball schedules will be an- nounced in next week’s issue of the Tuesday. October 6, l93l Tech News. The seniors will have their old team back again intact and should make a strong bid for high honors. The class of ’34 winners of last year’s tournament will lose the services of Moskowitz and Yuknis. Phi Pi Phi fraternity is gunning now for their 14th consecutive title. H. P. R. nllyou new! is this attachable taper @lWEN FREE win. every Parker Duofold Pen Purcbnscd before Nov. xbili Saves you if 5 to 1:10 The Parker Duofold is like two pens for the price of one. Attaching a m- cred pen-end converts this Pocket Pen into a Desk Sci: Pen—removing the taper restores it: to a Pocket Pen. Thus, if you get: aParker Pocket Pen, all you need to have a complete Desk Set is :1. Parker ball—and~socket Desk Base to hold the Pen, at $2.50 and up— ward.You need not buy a s ecial desk pen. Thus Parker Duofol 's doublc‘ duty fcature saves you $5 to $10. TWUTZU'fiflH that/sand Parker dealer: throng/mu! the U Mimi 3mm are now demonstrating this, mm? giving away five hundred Mammal pm Miami, :0 that Parker Pm 510m can have two pom in one. TM: gift offer cmlr N011. ISM-manor if all free tape“ Me gam. But until that time, every purchaser of :1 Parker Duofold Pen will receive a pen taper free, whether he buys a Dark Bare arnat/ There's 21 Parker dealer near your college. Stop in and see this dem— onstration before this offer expires. Special to Parker Pm me'm.’ Dealers will also give you the Taper FREE, so you Can convert the pen you have, if you get a Parker Desk Base. The Parker Pen Company, fartamille, Wir. and t is Pocket Pen becomes aTapered Desk; Pen PEN GUARANTEED FOR , UINK ; the quick-drying Ink , —-contains a solvent that keep: anytlm clean 1 We discovered (hot 6 ‘K . ofthe sci-Vice require by ens was due to no _5 n . Sec \ dcalcr.orwmcfor30.ooo- , wordbuttleJrce X \I LIFE v s5 v $7 v 510 Other Par/err Pam, $1.75 to $3.50; Pencil: to ”Idil'l) them all, $2 to $5 Dex/t Bare~witlmnl [Jen—«hilt including taper, $2.50 and 11/) :. holes of match play in the after- noon. Green fees are $1.00. Last year Ollison won the tourna ment with a 180 for 36 holes. Wy- ant placed second with 181 and Wel~ don was third with 192. Students are urged to enter this tournament, for the winners will, in all probability, become members of ‘ the next year’s team. d Mich. Aye. service delicious home cooking reasonable prices quality and .___.———- Conveniently Located at rise Nor-23h End of Ogden Field?