l Page Six Wild hhdltlll hi! lllilldhd ill Thtli hhthhdtt l‘lllhld Juniors Push Overg- Run conducted according to the follow~ ' ' ing general rules; however many an Lasfi.’ filming other points not covered will be set- TO Willi] tied by the person selected to um- ..._. lpire the game: 1. All players on a team, six in number, must be from JUNIORS OUTETET SOPHS the same section and year. Substitu— tions may be made at any time but Hail the Conquering Heroes! The if a player be withdrawn he is Juniors clinched the school pennant through for thi? 1‘0““?de 0f the by nosing out the Sophomores, 3—2, in game. 2‘ The klckofi 15 t0 be made a closely contested battle, scoring the from h 135'“1t 0? 15 yards from the winning run after two were out and goal line and If the kick goes out ARMOUR TECH NEWS the last hatter had two strikes on Of bounds it is to be taken 0‘13? op-, "“9“ ‘ him. McGrath brought in the last run posite that point in the middle of after stealing both second and third the field by the receiving team. 3‘ bases, Nylen, as a pinch hitter, made PaSSihg only behind the line ‘Of the hit to score him. scrimmage. No passing allowed on the kickoff. The ball used in these games can The Sophs started the game “it be obtained in the book store and right by “(Win-'3 one run. Heike used only for scheduled games. walked and was sacrificed to second, holding the base down while Dohcrty Wednesday, October 17 struck out. He would have stayed 2:10-o—Senior F. P. E. vs. Senior there, but Bothwell dropped Andcr- E.E. :En’sbflyl, andl whiledhe was lilicflltlg “ill Thursday, October 18 e a an woncrmgwa 0(0 , . r . with it, Ileikc scored. Saltzman got 8:30—Semor C’ 1" vs. Senior M' E‘ to first base on a fielder's choice while Friday, 0610])” 19 they were tagging out Anderson at 10:30—Junior F. P. E. Vs. Junior Sophs Dent Scoring Column the home plate to end the inning. 0.19. The Juniors retaliated by also scor- 1:10—Junior M.E. vs. Junior ing a run in their part of the inning. F.P.E. The events were quite similar in that A 1055 01' one game in this tour- the first man up, Dunn, walked, and nament will mcrit elimination, hOW- went to second when the first base- ever if a team is still in search of man put out Delve unassisted. Shos- opposition (consolation) we will tak went out on a iielder’s choice, but bOOk them along With other defeat- Dunn scored. The Juniors’ hopes took ed teams. an upward bound when pitcher Dol< * r s lenmaier doubled to the left field fence, and Showchuk got a free trip to first by being hit by a pitched ball, but McGrath forced out to end the inning. Hilites in the recent interclass ball games call to mind that story book hero hit of Nylcn’s with two out in the last inning to score the win- ning run for the juniors. Then there Sophomore second inning batters was a fancy (we won’t say uncon. couldn’t see the ball, so they accepted scious) catch by Wine] which sure the fact by striking out, even though wowed the spectators. From sublime One man had got on by four balls. to the ridiculous but on second The first three Juniors to come up thought we‘d better not mention also retired gracefully one after an- Merz’s stellar base running. other. Sophs Score Again Thinking that their teammates had been slighted in the previous inning, several of the Sophs got themselves on base and one of them scored when Catcher Miexcowski looked in the wrong direction and threw the ball over the third baseman’s head, per»! haps to give the left fielder something ' to do. He reacted by throwing it to Dunn to tag out Dohcrty coming into third. Pitcher Anderson of the worthy class of ’37 didn’t have much support in his part of the third. One of his infield men made a bad peg to first, by which Delve got on, and his short— l stop dropped a ball, permitting Shostak, who forced Delve, to get to third, from which he scored in a close play at the plate. But they tightened their belts and put out one man com- ing into home, and another at first, and so ended the scoring until the last of the fifth, the deeds of which inning have been recounted elsewhere. The fourth was of little interest ex— cept that pitcher Dollenmaier got. himself out of a hole by tightening up, and pitcher Anderson struck out three men. McGrath Scores Winning Run The Sophs failed rather miserably trying to score in the fifth, and the Juniors almost had the same experi— ence after Winel, right fielder, made an excellent catch of Shewchuk‘s fly to force Dollenmaier at first. It was then that McGrath got on, stole two bases, and scored when Nylen, sub- bing for Win. Bill, hit a ball to cen— ter field to end the game as thei shades of dusk descended. Hail the class of '36 againitheir second hard- ball championship. W" i I Tennis and Golf Men i Paired for Matches l, The annual tournaments in bothi‘ golf and tennis have begun. Although 1 many of the first matches have been completed, the results of the prelim- inary skirmishes will not be available until the latter part of this week. In order to insure the completion of the tournaments the contestants are re- quested to play their matches imme— diatcly. l A BIT OF ACTION in the recent interclass ball games; Gene l-Icike, sophomore third base man, is shown trying to beat the ball to first. High Points in Armour’s Sport Last year’s interclass sports were started off with a bang when the seniors beat the freshmen by an 8—4 margin. This was the third time in four years that the seniors had cop- ped baseball honors. One of the rea- sons for the outcome this year was the fact that many regulars held posi- tions on the senior team. The game was fast and furious while it lasted, but it was called at the end of the fourth inning because of darkness. The freshmen started out nicely with two runs in the first inning but were quickly downed by the seven runs which the seniors scored in the second. Lukas Wins Net Tournament The tennis tournament of last year sufl'ered a great deal because of bad weather last fall but was finally com- pleted on a chilly afternoon with Mickey Lukas winning over Tony Cieslewicz. Mickey’s versatility as an athlete surpassed even his own ex- pectations when he beat the enter- prising freshman. Last season’s golf tournament was played on the Evergreen course and although there were not a large numv Events of float Your Reviewed“ ber of contestants entered the tour- nament was played ofl‘ in good term. In the finals Tom Wattley defeated Jack Shanahan by a 3<2 score. Watt- ley finished the game by sinking a beautiful putt on the sixteenth green. An appropriate medal was given to the victor. lnterclnus Basketball an Upset lnterclass basketball finals broke the precedent set up for years back when the freshmen defeated the title—holding juniors by a 24—20 mar- gin. The fighting freshmen took the lead at the beginning of the game and remained ahead throughout. The new material showed up well enough to present a serious handicap to this year’s freshman class. Last year the seniors captured the inter-class truck meet with the fresh- men a close second. The victors placed in ten of the twelve events. The best men from every class were entered and statistics showed that these men were, for the most part, regulars on the varsity squad. Outstanding per— formances by men on the winning team were turned in by George Nel- Teoh Managers Arc Appointed by A.T‘.A.A. The A.T.A.A., functioning once more, has appointed managers for the various Armour teams. George Wheaten learned a little about the wrestling game the last two years that he’s been in the gym getting himself distorted and has been ap- pointed manager of the “grappling squad.” He expects to have the boys matched in a scheduled meet—about a month from now. Biegler Ermine; Manager Louie Biegler will not have as many men as Wheaten but neverthe— less the boxing teem under his man- agership will have as interesting :1 schedule as they have had heretofore. son, Ray Fleissner, George Reed, Larry Frateschi, Jim Manly, and George Mayer. For the first time in the recent Ar— mour history a successful indoor tournament was promoted. Entered in this classic were teams represent» ing most every section (with the ex- ception of the Arabs.) in the sopho— more, junior, and senior classes. Then there were the freshman teams who tried to cop the pennant, but to no avail as the Electrical class of ’36 breezcd through to a well deserved win. This tournament was sponsored by the A. T. A. A. and run off through the columns of the News sporting section. For the information of the enter- ing students a similar program of athletic endeavors will probably be carried out this year, with the addi~ tion of the intramural touchball tournament to augment the athletic program during the first part of this semester. Tuesday, October ‘6, I934 The swimming team was also in need of a manager and the A. T. A. A. therefore appointed William Ahern to this post. He has been in attendance at the U. of C. pool for the past two years and promises to have a very good schedule for the tankmen. Humiston Baskflball Manager Thirteen games have been sched- uled for the basketball team by the new manager, John Humiston. Sev- eral of these games are traveling games, which make the sport more attractive. Humiston has been trying to schedule a few more games but will not be able to announce his suc— cess for a few weeks. It has been said that two heads are better than one, which fact makes for the co-managership of the track team. Charles Handler and Bruno Rigoni, therefore, are busy working up a schedule to compare with the track team’s ability. Russell Lang has been selected as director of the baseball team’s des- tinies. No schedule has yet been an- nounced but you can anticipate the usual program of good games. The tennis and golf teams have not as yet been supplied with managers. However there is sufficient competi~ tion for each post to insure a worthy and capable candidate. The primary duties of the managers of tennis and golf teams involve the obtaining of a suitable schedule and attending to the ‘ financial needs of the team. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c. Changed Daily ALTER RESTAURANT 3H7 Wentworth Ave. Pllono Victory 9806 (This Title is u u. 5. Over 30 Years C n n- w“ 2 Phones: Franklin 4378-4379 “THE TYPEWRTTER DOCTOR” ALL MAKES 01F TYPEWRETERS AND SERVICE l59 NORTH STATE STREET Suite. ‘1027 Capitol Bldg. Registered Trademark) a Specialist on ml III. OM time to time we tell you facts Whom Chesterfield Cigarettes. We say that Chostcrficlds are different from other cigarettcsu-that the tobaccos are different, the paper is different, and the way they are made is different. Everything that modern Science knows (At/Y7? fl/r/r/ . /W the cigarette that’s MTTDER . .fir/ . the cigarette that mares ncrrcn (I, 1034, Liooen‘ & MYERS Tobacco Co. about or that money can buy is used in making Chesterfield a milder, better-tast- ing cigarette—a cigarette that Satisfics. You can prone what we tell you about Ehestcrficld. May we ash: you w try them ~thwt would seem to be fair enough. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SsiTURDAY ROSA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKQOLD ROSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CEIQRUS 8 P. M. (c. s. T. ) —- COLUM BIA NETWGEK