Page Four Mil. illithtllhfig hhfihhktl Pitt? Susie heron The Camigwcek Will See Practice Daily in Ogden Field FROSH TO HAVE COACH The crack of the bat meeting bal will sound again on Ogden Field as practice starts for the fall interclass baseball tourney. The seniors are to practice today, while the juniors sophomores, and freshmen will have their workouts on the days immedi- ately following, and in the order mentioned. Bats, balls, school through baseball Forsherg, and intra-mural manager Hackman, but participants must [ur- nish their own uniforms. spikes, and The rules in force last year will still hold, making varsity men in- eligible to play the same positions gloves. they hold down on the school team. Big Turnout Urged All men with any experience at all should try out for their respective class teams, since Coach Krafft or the baseball captains will be on the lookout for possible varsity material. To brim: order into an otherwise dis- organized practice, Joe Bartusek, co-captain of the baseball squad, will coach the frosh team and attempt to bring to light any prospective talent from among the green hats. The games start a week from to‘ day with the teams of the upper, classes meetingn As the bulk of the varsity squad is composed of seniors and juniors, it is quite possible that the champions will be decided in this game. Besides co‘captains Logullo and Bartusek, outfielder and catcher respectively. the seniors will have Delve and Winel of the hurling staff, outfielders Shewchuk and Janus, and catcher Bacci as other varsity help. Junior: Have Hitters For a nucleus the juniors have Wagner and Seidenbcrg, who led the varsity squad last season with .351 and .326 averages respectively. Dunne, Roche, Rodkin, Arends, Skep- strom, and Prehler are other juniors who at one time or another were part of last year‘s varsity squad and ex- pect to help the thirtyneig'hters earn medals this year, Jimmy Dunne was regular second sacker. For pitchers the juniors will probably look to Hal- lahan and Marshall, of the varsity squad two years ago, and Green, a new man. In contrast to the above mentioned infielders and outfielders, the sophs have as the nucleus of their team, a large pitching staff. Kruse heads the list, and is followed by Penn, Moculeski, and Dittman. Tullgren, who has shown signs of becoming a first basemen, and Carlson, a catch— er, are other sophs who have had varsity squad experience. Swimmers’ Meeting Called for Thursday Attention Techaw‘ksl All men in- terested in swimming are invited to attend the meeting on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 12:20 in the Physics Lecture Room. Anyone interested and not able to attend should see Captain Ruekherg or Manager Stern. Armour offers swimming facil- ities that most students seem to be unaware of. If you are interested in speed swimming or fancy diving, take advantage of the opportunities offered. The University of Chicago pool at Bartlett Gym is open to Ar— mour students five clays a week. The Tech swimming team is coached by Mr. McGillivray, who also coaches the Maroon squad. “Mac", as he is called, is keenly interested in Ar- mour men and lends a helping hand to all who try out for the team. The freshman rule does not apply to this sport, and so new students are Wel- come. Since swimming was made a ma- jor sport at Armour three years ago, the team’s success has been grad- ually increasing. Last year’s team dropped their first five meets due to lack of practice, but a mid—season rally enabled them to take five out of their last six meets, losing the sixth by only two points. catching equipment, and bases will be furnished by the, manager, Five Wires fiiose 3.936 Net Season Under the leadership of Captain Arnold, Armour Tech’s tennis squad fought through a ten match season last spring, gaining better than a .500 average with five victories and a tie. The team, making its engage- ments during last spring’s many in~ tramural activities, did its part to hold up the intercollegiate burden of the athletic department. 1 Swanson, a freshman of lost sea- son, held number one position on the team and was usually depended upon for a victory in the most difficult on- counters. Natinchek held second po— sition, followed by Captain Arnold, Quandee, and Boehme. . Five Letters Awarded All five of the team received let- ters because of their successful corn- bats. Out of these, Arnold and Quandee were the only ones who graduated this last June. The 1937 team will (be chosen as usual from the last three rounds of the fall tournament. It might be fitting here to mention that if things ‘work out, next season’s tennis will be played on new courts. The squad opened its season against North Central on April 22 and lost. A second defeat from In. diana State Teachers followed. Wil- liams and Loyola were the first to fade before the steady pounds of Tech’s racket men. A tie with Wheaton and two losses from Wright Jr. and Loyola put the team for be- hind a good average. , North Central First Victim However, the netters redeemed themselves by closing the season with three consecutive wins. A return on- ’gagement with North Central at Ar- mour brought the first victory of the final rallyhand also revenge for the defeat earlier in the season. A sec- eond battle with Wheaten avenged lthe former tie with a 4-2 win. This decisive victory saw the upset of Arr .mour's number one man, Swanson, in ,a hard fought match. The second encounter with Williams and'thc final match brought home the fifth win. ARMOUR TECH news Present cold-weather continuing, it looks as if the fall golf tourna— ment will be played in oval-coats un« less it is put off until sometime next spring when the weather is more favorable to such going"s on. $1 ll: 1k . Grant Stenger, Tech’s new athletic coach, is an alumnus of our tradi— tional rival, North Central. We’re hoping he doesn’t continue the jinx that the Naperville teams have had for the local squads in the past years. it >3 :1: Speaking about new coaches. . .. Professor Schommer announced last week that Roland “Pop” Warner of last year’s five has been appointed coach of the freshman basketball team. Looks like the fresh will be under good tutelage. ab ’5’ "3 The football urge has already tak- en the school. A bunch of enthusi‘ asts were observed practicing last Thursday eve over on Ogden field as late as 6:30. is a m The fall tennis tourney should fin- ish this year if it gets started as early as anticipated. Finalists in the last two rounds will probably be al- lowed to play it out in the Armory should wintry weather set in. .i a- 1; Boxing and wrestling are breaking the ice of the fall sports season. The handshake tomorrow nite will be the scene of several bouts, none of which will affect any records or standing, but will just be good fun. 11‘ ’i: 1?: From the interest shown by enter- ing students at freshman group meetings, we judge that the sports cartoon published last week forcasb ed accurately the attitude of the pres- ent freshman class. According to group leaders, the majority of the questions brought up were concern- ing; sports and eligibility for teams. §ports Review $h0Ws Good Season .iwi'th Bright Prospects for Future Now that the first week’s rush is over there is time to think about sports and the prospects for the com- ing- year; a review of last year‘s mildly successful season, is in order. Among the many athletes who kept going up to the end of last semes~ ter were the men of the Tech nine. They closed quite an unsuccessful season by losing to Ypsilanti by the score of 7 to 5. The record for the season showed ton losses out of fif- teen games. This year’s team will benefit by the experience of Krusc and Delve on the mound and Wag— ner, Dunnefiartusek, and Russck will bolster up the infield. Logullo and Seidenberg,r will keep up the chat- ter from the outfield. Track Tenn-n victors Indoors Armour’s fleet footed track men were also busy throughout the year and will start practice this year early in October. Last year’s out- door record shows only one victory in four meets but a review of the indoor season shouts that the team gathered in three victories, a second at a triangular meet. and a defeat at the hands of North Central. The call for truck men will be one of the first to be sounded and seven of last year’s high point men are ex— pected to respond, as Well as sev- crnl other promising men of last year’s squad. The team will be man- aged by Richard Winklor and cup- taincd by Ralph Faust, who with Dunbar, MacDonald, Finnegan, Si- meon, Neuert, and Deuter, will be ex- pected to do the heavy scoring in ‘uture meets. Fresh Bolster Net Squad The golf team made a fair show— ing‘ last year with a record of five wins and five losses. Jack Shanna- han, the mainstay of last year’s team, will be back as captain this year. The Tech net squad bolstered by two freshmen, Swanson and Na~ tinchek, smashed its way to :1 rec- ord of four wins and a tie out of eight scheduled meets. Not satisfied with the somewhat Ifutile sport of chasing a golf or ten-l nis ball, some of our Tet-hawks en— gage in the manly art of self de- fence. Due to lack of practice only one meet was scheduled with Loyola, but later in the year several men were entered in the Golden Gloves tournament. Two men, Moore and Stober, were eliminated in third round matches while Seidenberg knocked out two men and reached the quarter finals before being elimi- naterl. Wrestlers Have Busy Season The Tech grapplers closed a busy season with six victories and four defeats. Kreml, Tullgrcn, and none, three of last year’s outstand— ing performers and Carlson, McDunu iel, Roper, and several other mem- bers of the old squad who gained valuable experience in last year's meets, will be back to grunt for fame, glory, and Armour. The cleanest squad in the school, the swimmers, will soon inaugurate a new season under the captainship of H. Ruekbcrg'. They hope to start where they left ol'l’ last year in their chain of five straight victories. Dodge, Winblad, Svugdis,_Manke, Lo— pina, and Smidl will be back to dis- pulled the team out of the early season slump. New Coach for Baiilxetballers And now we come to the Tech angers, more commonly known as the “Technwks.” Under the leader— ship of a new coach,who, by the way, traveled with the team last year, the squad is expected to better last year’s record of eight wins and seven losses. Warner and Dollenmaier, two of last year’s consistent performers, have been lost by graduation and Hoff- man, a very promising’player, has not returned to school. The Tec- hawks can still put a very effective combination on the floor, however, since I‘leike, Merz, O‘Brien, O’Con- nell, and Wagner are back. Swanson and Henriksen of the freshman squad are also likely prospects. play some more of the spirit that Tuesday, September 29, I936 Fall. flail: Tourney Opens at: Big lists Plans for this fall’s golf tour‘nu» ment, which was to get under way last Saturday at Big Run Golf Club, 'were completed Friday in a conferv ence between Couch Bibi: and Can- tain Shanahan. Those who had signed up and also those who had not, but intended to play, were asked to appear at the course at or before 9:80. The field up to Friday included almost twenty men, but it was hoped that this number would be augment- ed before the tournament proper got under way. Saturday’s schedule in~ tended the players to have a mild workout over eighteen holes, with the sole purpose of getting a look at the field, and to get a look at next year’s potential team aspirants under fire. While all those who had signed up or otherwise were requested to show up, no qualifying round or match play was intended. Tomlin to Start Scan Hand in hand with the golf play is the tennis tournament, which is scheduled to get under way early this week. Plans for the tourney, includ- ing- the pairings, will be posted to. day, and it is hoped that match-play will get under way before the week is out. ' Up to last Friday fifteen or twen- ty entries had been turned in to Coach Culvert, but he hoped that the time remaining would bring out more men to increase the field to some- what the same proportions it at— tained last year, when almost forty men turned out. TOUCH FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT All entries for the inter-depart- mental touch football tournament should be submitted to Frank anlcwm by Wednesday Oct. '7. Teams will be composed of stay men, and a list of the playm‘s’ names should be turned in with the entries. The number of teams from reach department will not be limited. . . .. for tobacco not right to was rhhere’s a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there’s a right way to out tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is out the way it is in Chesterfield . .. . light width and right length 9 a .. 't burns even and smooth ., .. o it smokes better. {Cir 1956, lioosi‘r & Muss Tomcm Co