Page F our NEWS "id gtfilliiilh fidtdllfi Ebilldli fit gtllfidil. idilhilbl Games to Be Played According to Last Year’s Rulings SIGN UP NOW! The Second Annual Inter—depart- mental soft ball tournament is here— by formally offered to the student body! The tourney, the first of its sort and the most popular intramural event ever held at Armour, was in- augurated last year under the direc— tion of the News. This year, Joe O’Connor, as manager of Inter-Fra- ternity and Intra-school sports, will assume the responsibility of direct— ing this sizeable event, and the News shall continue to serve as the medium of approach to the teams and players. It all departments interested will closely follow the entry procedure, the first pairings will be billed next week. Each team must select a manager who shall officially represent them, and this man must secure a program card; indicate his team’s open hours; and enter his department with J. M. O’Connor or J. O. Larson on or be‘ fore Friday, March 29. Please dis- patch this buisncss immediately if your department hopes to enter! Since freshmen are not organized in’ departments, five teams. from this class will be accepted. Any group . of frosh with like open periods can ;. select a manager (provided they are in the lucky five!) and enter as above described. Be sure to list at least fourteen men so that you can have the necessary ten men on the field. Watch next week’s news for de— tails and enter quick if you want to The last swimming meet has been, the basketball letters are all but awarded, and the wrestlers finish up this week. The tennis team has taken over the Armory, a new golf coach named, and baseball is filling the sport pages. Just another cycle well under way. Comes a nice day Friday and Bill Krafft takes his ball-players toAbe out for an airing. The field is kind of muddy but. the gym is small—and such weather! And about three weeks to game number one—so get hot. Lots of freshmen high-lowing as the visitor pops in....must be fifty men exercising out. here. . . .and to the East, “Double Czech" Adamec, regular keeper of the left fence; Moe 0miescinski, captain and first sacker; Joe Bartusek, the man be- hind the plate; and Ed Baumel, side arming hurler; play high lows.... most of Moe’s high lows are fungoes, so the other three sprint. . . .and cuss the captain....while Al Lau‘ ers are to majors and two minors. mers have four men receiving ma~ jors and four who will get minors. All those present at the meet were 100 per cent for the Honorary as- sembly to be held early in April. Members of the boxing and wrest- ling teams awards along with the basketball and swimming men. Another feature of the meeting will be the present— ing of keys to the Honor A initiates who were pledged recently and are now wearing their pledge~colors. Another new idea has been sug- gested; that a jacket instead of an- other letter be awarded to graduat- lettermen. along with the graduating award- men, is entirely in favor of such a move but as yet has not. found a suitable price. shown at the meeting. LETTERMEN TO BE HONORED BY A.T.A.A. ASSEMBLY lN APR“. Armour Tech‘s Athletic Associa— tion met last Wednesday and ofiiciaL ly straightened out some matters of pressing importance. was to accept the list of men on the and recommended for awards. Ten hoop- receive letters: will be ARMOUR TECH NEWS ITennis. Letterman Picked by {leach rather unsuccessfully, but, never—the. less, the plans and anticipations for next year are not the least bit down- cast. A meeting of members of tho Their first act swimming teams excellent work of this and last year, Roger Knaus was unanimously chos— en the captain for the forthcoming season. Throughout the entire schedule of nine meets, Armour failed to enter one where it was not: incapacitated by the sickness of one or more of its main supports. Needless to say, this has been instrumental in cutting down the team‘s average to two wins and seven. losses. Although the tank- ers will be noticeably weakened by the graduation of Ahern, Bernstein, Moore, and Lyford, it is hoped that the boys on the team will be able to carry on the job with the assistance of some new material. Coach McGillivray announces that Ahern, Bernstein, Knaus, and Moore have been awarded major letters; Ruekberg‘, Duerrstein, Tallai'uss, and Stehman, minors; and Bob Lyford, a sweater. eight The swim- given their The Association, Several styles were chiskis and several L ‘ t ' ‘ " cavort a bit North. . . .Heike, Levy, and O'Connell, seriously. . . .Pop Warner, otherwise. . . .and “the wil» lies” Bill is out to win that place you ‘bet....while looking west we see messrs. Dunn, Nylen, Engstrom and McGrath. the boys that helped the juniors cop the inter-class last fall. . .and there’s Winel, whose leaping catch made Joe McGrath and Swede Nylon get to work for the winning run. . .kinda short but he works nicely....as do Jimmy Dunne, Ed Wagner and Dave Rod- kin, who helped the frosh in the fall tourney. . . .cat more cuts boys. . . . say, Dolly isn’t here—the winningcst of the tourney pitchers and a big hope for the spring. . . .and where’s Hallahan, and the other half at the fresh battery, Seidenberg‘! . . . .aml get in. The tournament rules are hereby listed and all contestants are urged, to save the same—at least acquaint themselves with them. 1. A 16-inch soft ball and slow. pitching are specified, with 45 foot or 15 pace bases, and a square lay- out at the South end of Ogden field. The pitchers’ box will be on a line with first and third bases. If two games are scheduled at the same time, diamonds must be in the south , corners of the field. Players must remain off the league diamond which is being conditioned for school games. Afternoon games must be completed by 3:30 P. M. 2. The games must be organized immediately as the scheduled hour begins. A 5-inning game will be considered as final, but the teams should attempt to complcte 7 in» nings, and must do so if possible. 3. A team will consist of a maxi— mum ten men, the tenth man being permitted to rove. This permits either Al fielders or 2 shortstops. 4. Ringers—players from other teams—are barred; use of them dis- qualifies. 5. A forfeit shall count as a de— feat. Two defeats eliminate a team from the schedule. 6. The teams will play an average of a game per week till four remain; or until May 11, when the leading four shall be chosen. These teams will compete in a four game round robin series during Junior week, May 1448, to determine the winner. 7. The teams may select a by— stander to umpire on base running and to call balls and strikes. (Three stnikes out; four balls a walk). 8. Results should be listed and de- posited in the News box immediate- ly at the close of the game. Armour Sends Relay Team to Butler Meet In closing their indoor season, an Armour contingent attended the Butler Relays last Saturday at In- dianapolis. Those who made the trip were Neal, Dunbar, Neuert, and Nelson, winners in the one mile relay event at the Armour relays and Friede, Faust, Rigoni, and Roberts, captain. With the outdoor season under way, Coach Stagg hopes to better the standing made by the team in indoor track with the new men who "have not as yet made their appears ance. Coach, look like rain....you say Baumel's arm is still a worry‘!. . .. 1 here's Bill Krafi't . . . . s’matter‘tthe winn well you’re opening up with Bartu- sek catching, and Lauchiskis around the infield ....yeah, that’s a hole to fill at second but. lots of men here.... that’s right, Biegler is missing to— day. . . .the garden will be patrolled‘ Hella and Marslek lost the first O.K. (by Shewchuk and Adamec plus one of the many here....things could be worse Bill. the first four regulars mentioned hm hm, four times around or more high-lows. . . Ahoy trot, might as well follow them to the gate. . . .s'long. 9? #7 By the way, gentlemen, now that spring is here the soph M.E., the junior E.E., and the senior ME. can finish the football sophs and the juniors will meet. firstw Herm’s fall, by a half nelson, was or is then invited to quell gained in 4:41. the seniors. S Wright Matmen Are Omicscinski, Biegler, Heated by Teodor/Dies The Tech wrestlers defeated Wright Jr. College at Wright last Wednesday by a score of 23 to 15. two bouts and Peterson lost the last, but the middle five went to Armour. Jim Dunne rode his man with nice leg: work to a decision, and Kreml and Capt. Schmidt both employed half nelson combinations to gain falls. Herm Sumner beat a bigger Wright man in a nice bout._ In this, as in others, the referee was a bit undecided as to when a man was on top, and each time the fighters left the mat, they returned in the ref- Thci erce‘s stand position. However, And here come elect the :1: tourney. Gun Bergquist fi— Sce Bucky O’Connor, nially came through in Armour’s last ‘win with his season’s first. Elgarettes are made for your pleasure and for your enjoyment . . . nothing else. And when a cigarette gives you the enjoyment that Chesterfields do there are no u- ” “ands”or"buts”about it.. . l l Armour Golfers to Tuesday, March 25,1l93 5‘ 3 WEST D UELLdE TS Be Coached by Bibb PRESENTED it??? THE ith the advent of spring; the Swimming at Armour has ended , members of the golf team are polish- ing up their clubs and are anticipat» ing with unholy glee the pleasure of knocking the small white pill around. Professor Bibb has been selected to team was held and in view of his replace Progfegsoy Leigh as coach, and he will be assisted in his work by Manager Howard Zibble. It is hoped that this season will be as successful as lost and that the splen— did ploying of last year’s squad will be continued during this season’s schedule. The four returning letterinen are Ahern, Richards, Shanahan, and Davidson. Last year’s record was pretty fine with six wins and two losses, the losses being to Northwest. em and Chicago. The team this year will consist of six men, thus leaving two places to be filled by aspirant Hobby Jon-eses. A tentative schedule released by Manager Zibble includes meets with Northwestern. DePaul, Beloit, Chicago, South Side Jr. Col- lege, and the Alumni. Practicing will be on the fairways of the South« moor golf course, and the call to arms will [be issued shorth SummnriEn 114 pounds .— Rabinowitz (W) pinned l—lella (A). Time, 2:34. 125 pounds—Canolas (W) pinned Marslek (A). Time, 5:01. 135 poundm-Dunne (A) heat Mauzok (W). Time advantage, 6:15. 145 pounds—Schmidt (A) pinned Solomon (W). Time, 7:08. 155 p0unds——Krcml (A) pinned Overfi‘eld (W). Time, 3:25. 165 pounds—Sumner (A) pinned Singer (W). Time, 4:41. 175 pounds-Bergquist (A) pin— ned Fernberg (W). Time, 4:04. Heavyweight—Richards (W) pin- ned Peterson (A). Time, 3:46. Extra Bouts 125 pounds—«O'Donnell (W) beat McDaniel (A). Time advantage, 4:04. 145 pounds—Kercher (A) pinned O’Connell (W). Time, 1:36. 140 pounds—Patterson (A) pin~ ned Deck (W). Time, 1:55. \\ ‘53. (v ARMOUR neutrons Last. Friday the Fencing Club pre- sented a few of the better known fencing teams of the Chicago area. Henry P. Kraft and his son, Jacob H. Kraft, nationally known fencing authorities, the Northwest, and the Edgewater Fencing clubs, were en- gaged in boots. Mr. Henry Kraft, over 70 years of age, and his son, Jacob. demon strated the use of the broadsword. Mr. Kraft was the national broad- sword champion for 23 years; his son has been the national cham— pion. for the lost 8 years. Both. are artists and aided in the decora- tion of the “Old Heidelberg; Inn," famous World’s Fair scene of social activity. They judge meets for universities and high schools, and are active sponsors of the Illinois Fencing League, an organization for free-lance fencers. Three women, Margaret lverson, Lucille Anderson, and Betty Young- ren; and two men, Ardiene Rodner and Arthur Todd represented the Edgewater Fencing Club. Harold Martini and Allen Wilton of the Northwest Fencing Club engaged the Armour team. A highly amus- ing situation arose when “Zip” Trzyna was put on the spot by Lu- cille Anderson. . The most interesting bouts were enacted by the limits with sabers, the two Trzyna‘s and Quandee with the foils. R. G. Stevens and W. K. Emmerich, furnished many laughs when they engaged in the light saber bout. Social meeto with the Northwest Fencing and Elena teams are being arranged. (in April 13, the team will invade Edgewater for the sec- ond time. This time it will be a so« cial meet. CUMFLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily AMER RESTAURANT lill‘l WentworI-h Ave. Plume Victory 9809