Page Six Bidhbdii. idilhlit‘l ilktlib ldblil Willi liliiiidkb VS-SElilldht Freshmen Are Unknown Quantity; Sophie Strong GAMES AT 4:30 Beginning with today’s game be- tween the juniors and seniors, Ar- mour's version of the World Series, the annual Lnterclass tourney is again upon us. Although every such tour— ney has been a great source of amusement and subject of interest, this year's classic shows signs of proving to be the best in history. Teams Evenly Matched Today’s game should bring two evenly matched teams together. In batteries, however, the juniors ap- pear to have the edge. Against Winel and Bacci, substitute varsity battery of last year, the third year men will use Green and Seidcnbcrg. Green, a transfer student, is reported to have speed and control, and Seidenberg has long ago proven his catching ability. In the infield, the seniors will prob- ably use Delve on first, Anderson on second, Log'ullo on short, and Heike on third. Other infield prospects and those who will comprise the outfield are Bartusek, Showchuk, Harrold, Janos, and Prochaska. Behind Green the juniors will prob- ably use an infield made of: Prchler or Litwin on first, Rodkin on second, Dunne on short and Wagner in the third base spot. Kubik, Arends and Freedman make up the tentative out- field. Roche and Skeppstrom are men who might start in either the infield or outer garden. As a reserve pitcher and probable starter in the final game (if the juniors reach it} is Roy Hal- lihan. No reserve or second game pitcher has appeared amen);r the sen- iors. ' Tomorrow's Results Doubtful As usual, tomorrow’s game between the lower classmen will bring the un- known against the doubtful. The fresh, coached by Joe Bar-tusek, pre- sent an absolutely unknown front. In the box, the enforcers of the green will start either Penn or an un- known but highly touted southpaw. Carlson will probably appear behind the batter. First base will be held down by either Carpenter or Tullg‘rcn. Short stop and third will be guarded by Kruse and Ephraim respectively, but the guardian of the keystone sack has not as yet been decided. Outficld prospects are Dittman, Moculeski, and Rothenberg. flrosanounrry to Wen; Track Your At least ten lettermen will be out when Coach Root sounds the call for trackmen this full. Besides this squad of experienced men, a large group of new, as well as the balance of last year’s aspirants are expected to respond. Although the indoor season is still a number of weeks off, Coach Root hopes to begin regular practice for the cross country event in a few days to get his distance men in condition for the winter season. With an unusually strong division in the distance events, the team is contemplating a better year than us- ual. Captain Faust will be running the mile and two mile, and Finne- gan, Ryan, and Deuter will be doing the 880 and mile as well. Simeon will high jump and shot put, with Dixon as pole vaulter. VanDerkief, a new man in school, is well known for his previous outstanding per» formances in the weight events, and he and Simeon should cop a number of firsts and seconds. Both Dunbar and Nuert, veterans, will run the (lashes, the former also trying: the hurdle. In spite of this fine group of reg» ulars, a number of positions are still unfilled in the middle distances and the field events. All aspirants from any class who are interested in track, may report to Coach Root at the Uni- versity of Chicago fieldhouse, or contact Captain Faust or Manager Winkler here at Armour. All Farmers Wanted! See Setterherg New All men interested in fencing and who would like to see the club reor- ganized are requested to get in touch with Mr. W. N. Setterberg, personal director, as soon as possible. Little remains of last year’s team due to graduation and dropping out, thus leaving a wonderful opportunity for new men. There are many colleges in this sec- tion of the country with whom meets could he scheduled. There are also a number of nearby clubs and organ— izations that are more than glad to take on opposing fencing squads. Pro" fessor John Schommer, director of Armour athletics, announced that if interest is keen enough and a suffi- cient number of men respond to this call, he would take the necessary measures to secure a coach. The coach of last year, former Professor Harms Fischer, left the Institute last fall and has not been replaced. Swimming rocta'ce To Begin Next Week A meeting of all swimming candi~ dates drew a large number of new men. Forty prospective squad mem~ hers, mostly freshmen, attended the meeting along with seven veterans of last year’s team. In order to get all men out to practice regularly, plans were made for the men to meet in the lobby of the main building each day at two o’clock to travel to Bartlett pool in automobile. Prac~ ticc sessions will begin next week so that the team will not be caught in as poor 3 condition as they were last season. Last year’s team lost the first five meets due to poor condi- 1ion and lack of practice. An inter—class relay. to be held at the University of Chicago pool, is being planned for sometime in De— ARMOUR TECH NEWS i Touchhohl Rules Set at Meeting At a meeting held last VVednes» day ten touch—football teams were represented and entered in the inter. departmental tournament. All addi' tional entries must be submitted to Frank Hackman on or before Wed- csday, October 7. The schedule of games will be posted later in the week so that the tournament can get under way the following Monday. The business transacted at the above»rnentioned meeting consisted chiefly of a discussion of rules of play for the tourney. Teams will be composed of six men whose names must be filed with the intramural manager. Forward passing must be done from behind a scrimmage but lateral passing will be permitted at all times. A fumbled lateral pass is a dead ball and a player cannot pick it up and run with it. Lateral pass ing‘ will be permitted on the kickoff and the receiver can forward pass provided he does not take more than one step before doing: so. Football or baseball shoes must not be worn by any players. Judging by last year's tournament, we can look forward to plenty of ac— tion. The present senior chemicals were last year’s champs and can put practically the same team on the field. The present junior mechani— cals were runners-up and will we sent a serious drawback if the chem- icals aspire to a second championship. .,-___ cembcr. Each member of the win‘ him; team in this meet will rcceivei a medal, and if the swimming abil-l ity of the freshmen can be judged from their turnout, they should win the events with very little trouble. A full program of meets is being planned by manager Stern and should keep all the team busy all season. @ 1936, Liocnrr a: Mums Tobacco Co. Wrestling fleets iliooe Handshake Mettle in Matches To wind 13p a perfect evening, a series of exhibition wrestling bouts was presented Wednesday night in the Students’ Union. The first bout on the program was one in the light— weight division between Ropek and Dunne. Ropck gained an early ad- vantage when me, two wrestlers went to the floor in a scramble, but Dunne retaliated a few minutes later with his favorite leg‘ tactics and turned tables on his opponent. The men then fought back and forth without either gaining much time advantage, and when time was up, the bout was called a draw. Heavyweights Put On Show The bout in the heavyweight class between Tullgren and McIntyre proved to be the most exciting of the evening. At the opening of the match, McIntyre floored Tullgren with a clip to the face. Tullgren, angered at Mclntyrc’s outburst of rage, felled him in the some manner. From then on both fighters went at it with tooth and nail, offering ref- eree Kreml difficulty in separating the fighters. No decision of the bout was rendered. Mack Matches End Program Following the exhibition bouts, a series of mock matches between Kreml, Forsberg, Schultz. and Coach Weissman tuck place. These bouts, however, much to the glee of the {ral— lery, ended in the so—called “monkey pile.” Cliinaxing the evening, lap— tain Krcml challenged any freshman to a bout. Promptly two freshmen, Risany and Rehwuldt, come forward, each offering a good bout and prov- ine excellent material for the wrest- ling: team. However, Kreml, through his additional weight and experience promptlv pinned his two adversaries. Tuesday, October 6, l936 Scoop? honor»? flirts Pull findings, Bedlam Snap Ala Archery Welter; Up The truth is outll That almost unrecognized sport of kings, archery, is ready to burst forth again on Armour’s green campus. Starting out in grand style last year, its flower quickly faded, but rumor has it that in the interim the local organization has been practicing reg- ularly, though no one knows where, and they are now in fine shape. H.’ Oscar Bauermeister, who once admitted being- socretary of the erst— while group, last night gave out some important facts and pl ,gnostications in an exclusive intervrew granted to a Tech Ncwe reporter. It seems that the archers have not only spent a lot of time with the cloth-yards but they have strengthened their fingers with a good deal of crochetmg, knitting'und holding hands; have sharpened their eyesight with a moderate hit of peep- holing', and in general have been pur— suing: a well rounded program for the development of a super bunch of archers. New Events Arouse Interest New interest has been aroused in the sport due to the recently invented “York Round” and “Clout” shooting that have sprung: up in uremic olde Englandc. Though it is doubted that our local engineers will be able to dispatch all foreign opponents in the sport, it is hinted quite broadly, nay, even stronger, it is spoken out openly by the club members, that the origi~ nators of the two aforementioned types of archery are fellows right in our own club. and so they feel quite confident that they shall find little resistance. Meanwhile we await do- velopmcnts. Archery Range Conditioned Further information from the ox— clusive interview indicates that the archery rang-e north of the automoh ivc lab, donated by the school and leveled by the government in the guise of the WPA, will be extended and widened to allow better practice. And more, it is rumored that all arch— ery club members, will have their tuition lowered in proportion to their winning points, and will also have cancelled all afternoon labs so that they can devote their time exclusively to the sport. May the squad give as good a showing as last year and we can hope for no more. Let’s all give the lads a good backing. Wrestlers to Start Practice This Week Coach Weissman's boys begin their training on the mat and in the ring this week for the coming season. Al- though the material on hand is. strong, weight positions on the wres- tling team and many positions on the boxing squad need filling. Captain Kreml is well pleased with the returning matmen. With hefty Tullg'ren and McIntyre, Popper and the 135 pounders, Ropek and Dunne, the team has little to worry about, except in the weight vacancies. Freshmen are needed for the squad, ..,. Maybe weigh?" and those who qualify for the 118 and 125upound class will be espe— cially welcomed. Only one match has b'» n scheduled for the tusslers, but C apin, man- ager of the squads, will have more meets lined up later for both wrest- lers and boxers. The match sched- ,uled is to be with Wheaten in the i near future. l The boxers are handicapped by l having only a few men on the squad. l Among; those of last season who have returned are Captain Moore, Seid— cnberm Sramck and Simeon. rdep idem“ w moreflrfié’orrrgg ferric conference?