l 1 Page Four Stltlditb btli’l‘ ddtlib lb Willi ‘ tithillltidhfiiilii Leichtenberg and Finnegan Hit Doubles ROBIN AND PATLA HURT. By virtue of their 3 to l triumph over the sophomores, champs of last year, the seniors won the Interclass baseball title 1- t Wednesday. The seniors were first at hat, but were out in one, two, three order. Reed opened the inning for the sophomores by hitting a single, and when Robin threw wildly to first, he continued to second. Watching his chance, he dashed for third and ar- rived safely. Tad 0miecinski fan- ned, but his brother, Vic, singled, and Reed scored. Vic, after stealing sec- ond, started to steal third, .and would l have been ‘out, but Leichtenberg dropped the ball. His efforts were in vain, for both batters following were unsuccessful, and the first inning ended 1 to 0, in favor of the sophs. Second Inning Blank The second inning, so far as senior batters were concerned, was a mere repetition of the first, the first two striking out, and Wegner hitting a high fly to V. Omiecinski. Like the seniors, the sophs could not do anything in the matter of get- ting to first base ahead of the balk-— in fact, two batters swung futively at the ball, and retired to the bench at a signal from the umpire. Senior Rally Nets Three Runs In the third inning Leichtenborg, redeemed himself in the eyes of his teammates by swatting the ball to deep left field for a double. De 01-io got a base on balls, advancing Leichtenherg, who stole third soon afterward. Then Finnegan leaned on the horsehidc for a two bagger, and, the runner on third scampered home. Score one for the seniors! Stalzer reached first safely, but alas, De Orio charged full speed into the bull hold by the outstretched hand of the cat-l cher. Stalzer grabbed second, andl Patla, the sophomore hurler, gave' two successive passes, one intention— ally, forcing in a run. Grundstrom‘I then hit a sacrifice, scoring Stalzcru The inning ended when Young struck l out, leaving the score 3 to l, in favor of the upperclassmen at the middle of the third. The sophomores resolved to even the score, but they failed completely, , not a man getting on base in the[ third. Hitless Fourth inning The seniors were unable to do any— thing in the fourth until the third man, De Orio, received a pass to first. He stole second, and in at“ tempting to get him the catcher over- threw the base, but Reed whipped the ball to Casey at third, who tagged De (.lrio and ended the scoring threat. Lillis, walked by Robin, was thel only sophomore to reach base in thel last inning. He stole second, but his 1 efforts came to naught when the fourth hatter struck out, and the game was ended. The members of the senior team will be awardedl medals. l l Box Score l i SENlORS—3 l ab r h e Stalzer, ss ............ 2 1 1 0 Mueller, ct' . . . . . ....... 1 0 0 0 Robin, p ............... 1 o 0 1 Grundstrom, lb .2 0 0 (l l Young,rf..... ..2 0 0 ol Wegner,1f ...2 0 0 0l Leichtenberg, 3b . . . .2 1 1 2 l De Orio, c ..... ..0 0 o l Finnegan, 2b ........... 1 1 1 o l‘ 13 3 3 3 l SOPHOMORES—‘i ab 1' h e l Reed, cf ........... . .2 1 l 0 T. Omiecinski, lb . .2 0 0 0 V, ()miecinski, ss . .. .2 0 l 0 Casey, 3b ........ . .2 0 0 0 Lillis, li' .. . .1 0 0 0, Pflum, rf .............. 1 0 O 0 , Lukas, c ............... 0 0 1 Christoph, 2b . 0 0 0 E Patla, p . . .. . 0 0 0 14 1 2 1 Tennis Tournament Weston to Conduct Swimmers’ [Wearing Swimming will get its start this. year by holding its first meeting 1.0- day at 12:20 in the Physics Lecture Room on the second floor, Main Building. Andy Weston, this year’s captain, will conduct the meeting. Many of the old team members are back. Jack Cavanagh, a high point man in the breast-stroke, is back to raise the hopes of the team this year. Three of the members of the old relay team are back; they are: Byanskas, Giovan, and Carl- strom. The manager of this year’s team has not been appointed as yet. Practice is open to all Armour men at the University of Chicago pool, at 58th and University Ave. The pool is open from 2 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. on any school day. Class Basketball Practice Begins The inter-class basketball season will open tonight with the seniors taking the floor for practice. Each class will be able to use the gym for one evening’s practice from 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. Team managers from each class must report to Coach Krafft for equipment at 12:00 noon of their scheduled practice date. Balls, whis- tles, etc., will be issued only at the above-mentioned time. The games will be composed of seven minute quarters and will start promptly at 5:00 RM. Any man who has won his letter in basketball at Armour will not be eligible for com- petition. Oct. 13—Seniors Oct. 14—Juniors Oct. 15—«Sophomores Oct. lfiwFreshmen The schedule for games follows: Oct. l9—Seniors vs. Juniors Oct. 20—Sophomores vs. F'resh- men Oct. 22—Championship game Progresees Slowly Unfavorable weather conditions have proved to be a serious handi- cap to players in the tennis tourna- ment. About one-half of the first round singles matches were played up to the time of writing this ar- ticle. If all the matches proceed as slowly the tournament will never be finished this fall. Two men, Cohrs and Gundei'son,. have advanced to the quarter-final round; Cohrs by defeating Wittew kindt in the first round and Hillma‘ 6—4, 6-1 in the second match, a, Gunderson by destroying the hop of ,L. Gobreil with a default and th drawing a bye for the second ro The scores and victors in the round matches were: Armsvary ieated G. Nelson 6-0, 6—1; M Beal conquered H. Monger 6-1, Paine was victorious over H Rowe in two love sets; Jovinall, umphed over Jackson 6-3, 6-3; 11 man won his first match by do ing Kastner 6-1, 6~1; and Curr won over J. Morrison 6-4, 6—1. Forty Candidates Appear for Beam That interest in boxing at the stitute is constantly ‘ shown by the large turnout of can- didates for the team. Coach We only two veterans of the boxing te were lost by graduation, and some the new material is developing ra1 ly into team caliber. After instructing the new e dates in fundamentals, Coach W man put them through a light wot out. The coach is desirous of getting- the men in condition so that he may pick the most capable of them to fill the vacancies on the team. 1 Tentative meets have already b on scheduled with Valparaiso, C and Loyola. if possible the fil'st‘bO ing meet will be held before Christ— mas. The school tournament will get un- der way just before Christmas. ,iAl-ll men interested are advised to report at the regular practice sessions Mon~ day and Friday, 5-6:30 P. M. to t in condition. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Basketeers to Begin Practical Basketball practice for the 1931- 32 season under the direction of Coach W. C. Krafft, will begin in two weeks, the exact date to be posted on the bulletin board and announced in coming issues of the News. Activities will begin in the gymnasium, and after several weeks will be transferred to the Armory, where a regulation size floor is avail— able. Teams with which Armour is now scheduled to play are “Y” College, Crane, Augustana, Wheaton. and possibly Michigan State Normal. Last year the team won eight and lost five games. Rossing led the scoring with 46 field goals and 24 free throws, making: a total of .116 points. Robin, the captain, was sec- ond with 32 field goals and 15 free throWS, a total of 79 points. Both 01' these men will be back this year, Rossing being captain of the 1931- 32 team. In addition to these two. Beemsterboer, Setterberg, Lind, and Vic Omiecinski will be veterans of last year to return. According to the tentative and in- complete schedule, the scason will open December 15th when Tech en‘- gages “Y” College. Last year Ar— mour split two games with “Y”, winning 37 to 24, losing 38 to 24. Sophomores Defeat Freshmen, 9 to ll The freshmen and sophomores: met in the second game of the in~l terclass championship baseball series . ‘ on Ogden Field Monday evening, Oct. 5, the sophs winning 9 to ( With Joseph “Young" Stehno, broth- er of Armour Tech’s illustrious “Chief”, and Stanley “Pat” Patla pitching strike out ball for the first couple of innings it looked as it" the game might last quite a while. Pat: la gave no hits in the first two inn- ins’s and Stchno gave Only one, the first olf V. Omiecinski’s three extra base hits. But with two out in the sophomore half, of the third, Reed beat out a hit to short and the rally was on. T. Omiecinski doubled and V. Omiecinski poled one clean up to the Mission to clear the bases. From then on Stehno seemed to lose control, while Patla went steadv ily in his way to victory. Stehno hit the next two batters but no runs materialized as Casey was caught off third, Hosck to Biegler. In the last inning Stehno walked six men, gave two hits and the fresh only got the side out when Lillis interfered with Jacobsen between second and third. 1 rent—i seems I “Lefty" Robin Star» “Clare" Robin, by holding the - to two hits, helped the class of i T Win their first inter~ class baseball title. He had a total of 16 strikeouts in the two games with the juniors and sophomores. r; The seniors will be out gunning for their second consecutive inter- class title next Tuesday night when they engage the juniors in a basket- ball free for all. 'l‘ech’s annual fall tennis tourna- ment will probably have to be post- poned soon, if the bad weather, etc; continues. Touch Football Back Again Touch football again reigns sup- reme in Ogden tie-1d during the noon hour. We suppose the new students are asking that old, old question, “why isn’t there a football team at Armour?" There are several good reasons for answering in the nega- Tuesday, October l3, 193l tive. two of them are time and finances. Football requires at least two hours of practice and Tech stu— dents do not finish their classes until five o’clock, leaving no time for football. Armour’s sports are again in full swing this fall with basketball, swim— ming, boxing, and indoor track, soon to begin their practicing for 2 suc‘ cessful 1931-32 season. Last Saturday’s golf tournament held at the Evergreen golf course had regular football weather for its players. About 75 men signed up to start their first round of 18 holes. Results will be published in next weeks issue of “Tech News.” The Armour Tech News will again publish the Gridiron Queries on- swered by Professor John J, Schonr mer. Any student or member of the faculty who have questions pertain- ing to football should turn them in to the SportsY Editor or in thesNews box in the foyer of the main build- ing next to the elevator. H. P. R. Patla, on the other hand, gave only 2 hits and 2 bases on balls, and only one freshman ever man- aged to get as far as third base.Y TRIANQN REETAURANT 3034. llndiana Avenue We serve wonderful food Student Lunches 35c Dinners 500 and 55a Are they as good as when the rarities came down to the ankles? f 00D? . . . You bet they are! Maybe the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes are a whole lot better. No doubt about that. They used to be made by hand—— New it’s mac/lines,- m lmnd but yazm' war [WM/MS them. They used to be packed. in expensive, highfalucin’ cardboard boxes-— New tile quality is in file cigaretter. The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a penny a package of thm’ym Now if .r xix (mt: a package 0f twenty. Tobacco used to be dried by air—- ' " Now Liggrrtt if? fl/l'yars alarm 1m: tmrty— ‘ five drying mac/tine: aft/1e [uteri type, Science knows about. that money can buy. CHESTERFIELD TOBACCOS——l30th Turkish and Domestic —— are mild and ripe, the best AND THE WAY Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and cross—blended is like making a new and better—tasting kind of tobacco, with greater smoothness, more mildness and a more pleasing aromawa fragrance and flavor not to be found in any other cigarette. CHESTERFIELD gives you the benefit of all the world knows about the production of- loctter cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better cigarette than Chesterfield. wit}; a daily capacity afar/er 2, 000, 000 pounds—am! nwrfiur ”ii/[S afwareh 11mm fir 105mm storage. BETTER—they’re mile; better! Everything used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ciga- rettes is the best that money can buy or that @1931. 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