Page Four

ARMOUR

TECH NEWS

x

Tuesday, October if), ‘935

 

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Adamec Pitches Team
to Victory

 

Sporting the same winning style
as in previous years, the seniors
went on to win the inter—class base-
ball by defeating the sophomores,
5—4. Marred in the early innings the
game progressed rapidly until the
sophomores took the lead. Behind
the excellent pitching of Seidenberg
the sophs held the seniors at bay
until the last inning. In the fourth
Seidcnberg, who had previously
pitched a winning game against the
fresh, lost control, and after filling
the bases, walked in the tying and
winning runs. Adamcc, pitching for
the seniors allowed only five scat-
tered hits.

The game was played before quite
a large crowd and was attended by
Coach Kraift, who evidently was
looking for varsity material.

Some excellent men were brought
to light in the inter-class tussle be—
tween the fresh and sophs.

 

Seniors

AB. E. R. H.

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)elve. If 2 0 1 1
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Sophomores

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iden era 3 1 1 0

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IllKathe batted for Pulka in 4 h.

6

., . .but, aiter all is said and
done, it’s the cigarette it»
self that counts

....the question is,
does it suit you?

Roy Pflwm to Coach
Freshman Basherhall

 

The first move toward providing
organized athletics for freshmen
under the new three year rule was
made by the A. T. A. A. board of
control last week when Raymond J.
Pflum, a graduate of the class of
’34, was appointed freshman basket-
ball coach.

Pflum, now an engineer with the
government, was an outstanding
basketball star at Armour, and cap-
tain of the team in his last year.

No schedule for the freshman
team has been formed as yet, but the
fresh will probably start practice
with the varsity at the beginning
of November.

A.T.A.A. to Revise
its Constitution

 

Having as their main objective the
adoption of a revised A. T. A. A.
constitution, the Board of Athletic
Control met last Tuesday. Don Neal’s
act of revision was met with favor
by the board, the rewording of two
resolutions to make them by-laws be-
ing the minor changes which are
holding up the final approval.

The board will reconsider the new
constitution at its next meeting, and
in all probability will approve of it
for presentation to the student body.
This presentation will probably take
place at a large school assembly in
the near future.

The appointment of an intra»
mural manager was brought up. Don
Neal, as president of the A. T. A. A.,
will receive all applications, and the
senior meeting with his approval and
that of the board will receive the
appointment.

 

  

T0 COACH FROSH

    

Raymond J. Pflum

.l'nteroloss Cage
Tourney to Start“

From the baseball diamond of
Ogden Field to the hardwood courts
of the Tech gym is the transition
taking place in the interclass com—
petition. The games of the interclass
basketball tournament are to be
played October 23, 24, and are sub-
'ject to the same rules which govern
other intermural sports except that
all letter-men are ineligible for com-
petition.

The sophmores, defending cham~
pions, will in all probability have the
some line-up that won for them last
year with the exception of O’Brien.
He is ineligible because he received
a letter in basketball last year. The
other players are Wagner, Sheehan,
Dunbar, O'Connell, ‘I-lobenstreit, and
Dunne.

The manager of each respective
class team is requested to report
to W. C. Kralft in the gym office
before 12:30 on the day of the game
to get the necessary equipment for
play. All games are scheduled to start
promptly at 4:45 p. m., and failure
to report at this time means forfeit-
ing the game. The following is the
intended scedule,

Wed, Oct. 23—Seniors vs. Juniors.

Thur., Oct. 24—Sophomores vs.
Freshmen.

 

Fri. Oct. 25——Championship came.

    
  

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Tech Chess Team to
Duel Wright Juniors

Eleven members were present at a
short meeting of the Armour Chess
Club held on Wednesday, Oct. 9. The
new members were requested to have
their names and the number of years
experience in playing chess so the
officers could have an estimate of
their abilities.

Prospective members who were not
present last Wednesday are urged to
attend the meeting tbday, at 12:20
10. m. on the fourth floor, first en—
trance, Chapin Hall, because on this
day final plans for a chess meet with
Wright Junior College will be
discussed. This meet will be held
on Friday evening, Oct. 18, at the
Chicago Chess and Checker Club. As
there are few members on the team,
there is an excellent opportunity for
some experienced players to join the
club and represent Armour at this
meet.

A. Majereilc, the president, an-
nounced that the tournament be-
tween members will start October
15.

New Men Are Needed
For Swimming Team

Tomorrow at 12:20 the aspirants
for the swimming team will meet in
the Physics lecture room to organize
for the coming season with Rodger
Knaus as captain.

Due to the small number on the
team all students who can swim are
urged to come out and help build it
up to its former status. Coach Mc—
Gillivray will be at Bartlett gym to
instruct the members before the sea-
son opens. Even though the fresh-
man rule is in effect 39-ors are
asked to come out and get experi-
ence for next year. Any student of
Armour may swim during the day
at the pool down at Chicago and it
is hoped that many will take advan-

 

‘cm- of this privilege.

his heihh yoh smart to hhhhh hhhhh thh thshe

That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no
accident .. . .,

The farmer who grows the tohocro, the war-ea
her/memoir who sells it at auction to the highest
hidden every man who hnows about leaf tobacco
will hail you that it takes mild, rifle tohoooos to
maize a good cigarette.

in making Chesterfields we use mild. ripe home-n
grown and Turkish tobaccos.

‘9 1935. noon-n" a: Mums Toma» Co.

 

sophohonss WIN
mom FRESHMEM
BREAK TIE m 7m

As a result of two games, the
sophomore baseball team came out on
long and of a 9 to 6 total score. The
first game was called at the end of
the sixth inning on account of dark—
ness with a score of G to 6. The fol»
lowing day, a two inning game was
played which was won by the upper
classmen by a score of 8 to 0. The
poor showing of the freshmen was
probably due to the loss of their
star pitcher, Kruse, who struck out
too men in the first game.

The sophomores opened the game
and scored once. In the second half,
however, the freshmen scored five
runs. In the second and third inn-
ings the freshmen were unable to
score while the sophomores added
one run to their total in each inn—
ing. Neither team scored in the
fourth inning. In the fifth, the soph-
omores attempted to put the game on
ice by bringing in three runs, one
of which was scored as Seidenberg

‘stole home while the pitcher waited

for his signals.

In the last of the fifth the fresh-
men scored the tying run and their
chances of victory were spoiled by
a perfect throw from deep center to
home by Kwiecinski. The sixth inn-
ing was played in darkness in an at-
tempt to break the tie. There was
no score, however.

Second Game Played

0n the following day, a two inn-
ing game was played to decide the
winner. This game was won by the
sophomores by a score of: 3 to 0.
Seidenberg replaced Hallihan on the

Goif'hdonmozment ‘
'Neore Completion

 

The golf tournament is nearing an
end. The first match was played Sat-
urday, October 5, at Kinsmans Golf
and Country Club, located at 143111
and Parker Road. Under the super-
vision of Professor Bibi), twelve men.
played a thirty-six hole match. C.
Skuza won the meet by shooting an.
eighty~seven on the first eighteen
holes, and shooting an eighty—one on.
the second eighteen. The first round
of the tournament was open only to»
men who were not on last year's.
team. Saturday, October 12, a round
robin match of eighteen holes will be»
played at a different club. This match.
is open to the three returning men of
last year’s team and to the six low
score men of the recent match.
Twicl: Davidson, Both Richards, and
Jack Shanahan are the three return—
ing men. The five low men in the
match will compose this year’s team.

Tennis Tournament Delayed

The tennis tournament is pro—
gressing very slowly due to the in-
clement weather. Out of the forty—
six contestants entered, only six have
succeeded in playing the first match.
D. 13. Rodkin has defeated S. P.
Finnegan to the tune of 7-5, 3-6, 6-3.
J. J. Penn played J. H‘. Miller and
eliminated him by a score of 6-2, 8-6,
while W. S. Hamlin played D. H.
Fleig and won by a score of 6—2, 6-1.

mound and Ziggy replaced the fresh-
man whirlwind Kruse.

The freshmen were unable to-
score while the sophomores scored
once in the first inning and twice in
the second.

 

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