Page Four TECHA WK entrees [ ARRANGE MA TCHES l March 21 and spring is here. . .. the urge of the fairways predomi- nates in the activities of the Tech} golfers these days. With the first‘ signs of balmy weather the divot diggers knocked the rust from their clubs and marched towards the greensward. The first match of the season is not scheduled until the middle of April but the golfers think that the old maxim of practice makes perfect is what it takes and are tuning up for the first skirmishes. Individual matches among: the Tech men to determine who's who on the green are to be run on" as soon as possible. Manager Ray Pflum has practir rally completed the arrangements for the 1934 schedule and to date has booked eight matches, having signed up the strong: Northwestern and Chicago University teams that overcame the Armour golfers lasti year. The Tech squad also travels to De Pauw and to Illinois Wesleyan and Bradley to display their skill. Alumni , x x 1 Match In Fink l The Alumni match is the first game of the season and will give: the Tech squad a chance to avenge a defeat at the hands of this acme. cation last season. On the alumni team are the former nolfime,r stars of the Institute, notably ”Kid" Mil-; ler, and Sven Johannisson. I’rohrl ably Larry Davidson will struggle; against Miller in their annual set—to which is usually the feature match, in so far as a tight match is conv: cerncd. Johannisson, last year‘s captain, and several other alumni; golfers of the days of back whrn will round out the opposition. The home squad will he deter, «W ‘31??de M redeem; at; offered? m. manna 2% coffin/rel??? fin? means permit indoor Tournament With the coming of the indoor sea- son there has been a request for a more or less organized schedule of indoor games between the various sections. To accomplish this the classes interested in participating in this tournament should drop their entries in the News Box in the lob- by of the main building before noon Thursday. This blank should bear the signatures of at least ten men of the section and only men in that department and year. There are at present 5 sections in the junior class that have shown in« tcrest in intramural athletics and the members of the classes of the other three years are urged to send in their mined shortly by means of an in— formal tournament. Captain Larry Davidson and four or live of the leaders of the tournament will bear the burden in the first match. Those 1who are to be in the thick of the competition are Richards, Ahcrn, Shanahan, Wattlcy, Frank David- son, Engstrom and Hevrdcjs. Any others Wishing to try out are urged to see Coach Leie'h as soon as pos- sible. Tentative Golf Schedule Alumni at Armour—«April l4. Armour 24. Loyola at Armour»A\pril 28, at Northwestern—«April Chicago at Armour—May l. Armour at De Pauw—-May 5. De Pauw at Armour—vMay l2. Armour at Bradley— Armour at lllinois \lih-slr-yan~~ (a) 1054. Linen-r s; Mynns Ton/mm Co. l l l ARMOUR TECH NEWS :itiiis and make a m} mme E Tech Represented ihhiii. Thhlihitfi Milli As soon as the entries are received a schedule will be printed and pubg lished in next week’s News. In this way the free periods that are com» mon to two sections can be utilized for the games. The entries (all must be ed last Saturday afternoon and cvc— l at Butler Relays ”w l The “tri—color" was well i'cpresentv members of the same section and thing at the Butler Relays in the per- year) will he published atom: with sons of Captain Nelson, Neal, Kirk“ the schedule and rules of the tour» nament next issue . . . so send in your entries. 3: .7 >4 The baseballers are active as can be evidenced by the grunts and groans that emit from the gym (the indoor practice field of the Tech) as as fielders bend for the grounders in the approved Ki‘afit fashion. Golfers Chase Pill The golfers are out after old man par again. After a look at the schedule that Manager Ray Pflum has compiled the golfers think that a lit» tle practice would be very fitting. They meet Northwestern, Chicano. Loyola, Depauw and several other schools that have strong teams. How: ever, Ray assures us that the hopes for a successful season are high. He is going: out for the team. a. :x 7): 1934 Tennis Schedule The tennis team has 13 matches scheduled to be played between April 27 and May 26....(1uile some tennis for a month but Manager Colburn believes in a full booking. Well just so the school work won’t interl'crc with the tennis. y; it «s The main of the competition on the baseball about third base those days. Steve Lillis. regular third baseman last year, is to be shifted to the outfield. as rumor has team centers , it, thus leavingr the hot corner as one i l l discovered soon since the team scheduled to take the field thi patrick, and Fleissnor. This quartet took part in the college one mile relay event in which they had a good chance of cupping. This scli'same foursome showed up well in the past Armour Relays, in which they placed third close behind the crack Michigan Normal and il- linois~ State Normal teams. The win- ners had to negotiate the distance in the record breaking time of 3225.9 in order to stay in front of the Engi- "DOTS. Nelson in Hurdles Besides the relay event Captain Nelson ran in the low hurdles while Neal ran the 440 yard dash. Nelson in the 70 yard low hurdles placed fifth in a close race the Armour Relays, and fourth place money in the 440 was awarded to Neal in the college events. Results of thrI races will be pub lished in the forthcoming issue of the Teri: Ncw' at week. Another point of hotel at is the fact that four left handcrs turned out . . . well at any rate time will tell. ‘l4 )5 >l‘ Relay Team at Butler Nelson, Neal, Kirkpatrick, and Fleissncr went to the Butler Relays to perform for the Hoosier spectators. These men are entered in the mile relay; tlcorn‘e Nelson and Don Neal intend to compete in several other events. These were the only Armour men to compete in the Butler Relays; E of the vacancies to be tilled. The third ' Johnny Roberts did not attend. . . . baseman to take over the job may, they he were afraid his multicolored track costume would cause a riot,i Pliitfi'ilflllilfl llhllltk’ on @tlhhlil hihifl Yesterday afternoon found 01r- den Field once again a scene of feverish activities when approxi— mately forty aspiring candidates for the Armour baseball team reported for their first outdoor practice ses- sion of the your. Coach Krafi't official- ly inaugurated “King Baseball" back from his lengthy retirement at a meeting held in Room A last‘Thurw day afternoon. The meeting); was held for the ex- press purpose of announcing the time of the initial outdoor practice session, and assignment of playing» equipment. Coach Krafft stressed the importance of keeping in proper physical and mental condition and explained a few fundamentals in bat- ting, based'unninzr, fielding and pitch— ing. The pitchers and catchers who have been practicing diligently in the school gym for the past month will “open up" their bag of tricks this week in preparation for the intern sive batting sessions scheduled. Conch Krafft served notice that the letter men would not be insured of regular berths just by their past rep- utations, but would have to prove their worth on the diamond against the new aspirants. The new material present at the meeting looked prom~ ising, and with a break in the weather conditions the hopes for a “winner" look very bright. CUMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 25c Changed Daily nticr kra‘rauaanr 3H7 Wenrworrh Ava. Phone Victory 9001; Tiueeday, March 27, W34 i Tech Threads Team to l Face Heavy Schedule i A tentative schedule for the 1934 l season has been completed by the man— lager of the tennis team, Norman lColburn. There. are a total of 1:5 lmatches to be played of inside of a month and the competition in of the calibre of Notre Dame, Chicago, Northwestern, Loyola, along with De— Pauw, Lake Forest, Wheaten. and George Williams. 5 Knoll from Last Year's Squad The players returning from last year's squad are Streb, Armsbury, McDonouirh, Laemmers, and Esben- sen, and there are several of the out- standing players in last fall’s tennis tourney who are expected to try out; for the squad. The winner, Mickey Lukas, and his opponent in the finals, Cieslewicz, are expected to make a good showing this spring and do their hit to meet this heavy schedule that Colburn has compiled. Practice will he held as soon as the courts are con» ditioned and the weather is favorable. 1934 Tennis Schedule Armour at Notre Dame April 27 Armour at Loyola April 30 Armour at Chicago May 2 Armour at Northwestern May 3 Armour at DePauw May 5 George Williams at Armour May 7 Loyola at Armour May 10 Dell’auw at Armour May 12 Lake Forest at Armour May 14 Wheaton at Armour May 19 Armour at George Williams May 23 May 24 May 26 Armour at Lake Forest Armour at Wheaton ft nomination autumn anon manning. coda . , Wfiffi.$!51m3lfl or linemen! Airs. . Wmtfimmmmmwnw r1 Ms l’viwumb .n .l do Mohflrnnerndrkrg do y‘fég were ,2 fliilh $0 important is Turkish to» bacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a modem up-to-dare tobacco factory in the far~off city of Smyrna. Turkish redeem adds some- thing to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other tobacco can give. iii? memes something that Chesterfield always in as in stor- age upwards of 559,000 bales of this aromatic Turkish leaf. This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a more and aroma that is not like other Cigarettes. Everything that money can. buy is used to snake Eheaierfield Eire eigerr‘etée that’s insignia", the fig .- reette that tastes heir/er.