Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, October l3, V936 Juniors Beat Seniors, Sophs Down Fresh As lutercla‘ss Baseball @pens Both Games Close; Green of Juniors Strikes Out Nine Men Last Wednesday witnessed the opening of the interclass baseball tournament with the juniors turning back their traditional rivals, the sen- iors, by the close score of 4-3. It was a game in which base hits were scarce and bunched into the first three innings; only one hit was reg- istered after this bracket. Each team knocked out four safeties, but the juniors managed to get four men across the plate with theirs, while the seniors could account for only three. On the pitching mound Green, the juniors' hurlcr and a new man to Armour, turned in an enviable performance, which was only blotted by his allowing five men to reach base on walks, two of them bringing in runs. Although he did have a little trouble with his control at times, he made up for it when he found the plate by putting nine bat- ters down by the strike-out route. Although Wincl, the senior pitcher, was hard hit in the first inning, he came back and finished in line style by allowing only one hit after that initial inning, a single in the sec- ond. Juniors Get Outs The juniors, by virtue of winning the toss—Up, took the outs. In the first inning Green allowed the son- iors to get men on second and third, but pulled out of the hole by strik— ing out the side. Then came the juniors’ butting spree in which three - runs were scored from two home runs and a triple. Dunne led off with his triple over Bartusek’s head in left field, followed by Scidenberg who, not to be outdone, caught hold of one and sent it over the left field fenCc for a nice four bugger, Wagv ncr's home run in this inning came when Bartusek and Showchuk col- lided out in deep left—center. Seniors Get Three Runs 1n the second, the juniors scored their last run when Green was walked, made his way to second on a wild pitch, and in a few minutes came home on Roche’s single to right. The following inning saw the seniors score all their runs. With one down, Delve and Janas walked and came in when Bartusek smashed a double out to left—center. When the latter tried to stretch his double to a triple he was put out. Two more singles followed in quick order, Showchuk sending his to center and scoring when Anderson’s hit got away from the center-fielder. How- ever, the tying run stayed on base when the next batter went down swinging. Sophomores Win In the second game of the inter- class tourney the sophomores earned the right to meet the juniors in the finals by defeating the freshmen, 5 to 3, in a close and hard fought game. Kren, starting pitcher for the Boxing, Wrestling See Big Turnout Wrestling and boxing are entering the limelight this year with an un— usually large turnout for the teams. The men, however, seem to be con~ centrated in the heavier weight di- visions, while Coach Weissman is urgently in need of men for the 112, 125, and 135 pound classes in both sports. In boxing, a total of forty men are sparring- for the (liflcrent posi- tions. Four of these have letters from last year and six more have had ex- perience with last year’s squad. The lettcrmen who will be on the firing line this year are Captain Moore, Manager Sramek, Seidenberg‘, and Stober. Others who were with the squad last year are Burn-ran, Alle— metti, Hock, Lindahl, Manke, and Way. There were a total of thirty~six wrestling aspirants rolling" around the mat last Wednesday and Friday. Of this number elevent men four of whom are lcttermen, are back from last year. These include Captain Kreml, Dunne, Popper, and Tullgren, the lettermcn, and McDaniel, Bas— ile, Chelgron, Jalfee, Rest, Ropek, and Schuman. sophs, gave up four hits and two walks, while fanning four, in three innings. Penn, who relieved him in the fourth, fanned one and made the remaining five batters ground out to finish the five inning game. In going the full route, Pacocha, of the fresh, allowed six hits while retiring seven sophs by the strike— out method. After the green hats were retired in one, two, three or- der in the opening inning, the sophs jumped to an early one run lead. Ephraim made first on an infield error and H.012 second. 0n the wild throw to second he continued on to the plate. Kruse and Dittman fanned to end the inning. Fresh Score in Second The freshmen came back in the second with three runs scored on three hits. Pacocha singled to com ter and scored on a double error when the infield threw the ball all over the lot, Smithson’s infield out was followed by Eggers’ Texas- lcaguer to center and Collopy’s walk. James forced Eggers at third. Ku- bicka’s single past third scored Col— lopy, James following him across the plate when the throw-in went wild. James fanned to end the inning. No more scoring resulted until the third when consecutive hits by Penn, Ranch, and Ephraim were combined with a bad throw to give the sophs the two tying runs. The two winning runs crossed the plate FENQERS 'l'fl HAVE lilhfi'l' IllEE'i'll‘lll All" l2z2d WEhNESlDAY The Fencing Club of Armour has again reorganized and will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, Octo- ber 14 in Science Hall at 12:20. With the last graduation, a num- ber of the fenccrs have left, but a canvass of those interested in fencing showed sufficient talent to reorgan- ize the club. The active members urge all men interested in fencing to attend this meeting. They also extend an invi- tation to all those who have at one time belonged, but have for some reason or other severed their connec- tions with the club. Last year, Mr. W. N. Setterbcrg, the personnel director, was the sponsor of the club. In all probabil- itics, he will again assume charge this year. Already certain tournaments have been considered and will offer op— portunity for the fencers to test their skill against other clubs and colleges. Some of these are the Fencing Clubs of the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, and the Northwest Fencing club. in the fourth when Moculeski‘s fly to center scored Tullgren and Krcn. 345 rhc Seniors .. 0 3 O (l 3 4 0 Junior-5.. ‘ 100x 442 Freshmen ...... 0 3 0 I) 0 3 4 3 Sophomores .1 0 2 2 x 5 6 5 Raolketeers Loaf As Cold Weather Comes Inclement weather has made the program of the school tennis tour- nament rather slow. It is hoped that a dry and warmer period will come before the cold weather sets in, in order that the tourney may advance as far as the quarter finals. With unusually fair conditions the tourna— ment could be completed and the school champ found. ' In spite of the adverse playing conditions, several play—offs have been staged. Palka defeated Stober, and Bain lost to Liebmann in close matches. Poitier defeated Shiibsin, Biddlct triumphed over Abrahamson and Otrcmbiak lost to Clark. There still remain a number of first round play—offs which it is hoped will be completed by October 19, so that the second round may get under way. Next spring another tournament will be started, and all but tennis lettermcn will be eligible to compete. The showings in the fall and spring touruies will largely determine the men likely for next year's squad. inter—Class Basket (lard To Be Arranged There is no news as yet as to the coming inter-frat and inter—class basketball tourney. However, intra- mural sports manager Frank Hack- man promises us some definite dope next week. As no schedule has been released, the sports manager asks the cooperation of all the fraternities as Prospects Good in. firms-"flowing; Newest of revived sports at'Ar- mour Tech is cross-country track. Armour’s distance runners have all turned out for this training and have developed into a strong team, which will soon be ready to hold competi— tion with other squads. Manager R. E. Winkler has helped greatly in the organization of the team and in oh- taininp: engagements with other schools. The first competition will be on November ’7 at the Loyola invi- tational meet. Ogden Field has been the training spot for our huskies, and although it offers no obstacles such as are found in the usual field of this sport, it does, permit limbering‘ of summer- hardened muscles. Trackmon which make up this year’s squad so for are H. J. Bod- nar, C. H. Denier, R. M. Faust, and M. L. Dannis. A new man, a junior from North Central College, is R. Cioce, who has had several years’ experience in this sport. His poten- tial ability is expected to strengthen both the cross country track and the regular track teams. All men interested in this field of sport should soc Faust or Winkler for equipment and lockers. Fresh- men with four years of intercollegi- ate competition ahead of them are urged to try out immediately. m... they will have a great deal to do in doping out a. suitable card. Next week, this department will release a schedule and an announcement of practice dates. Any junior interested in becoming assistant manager of either the track or the swimming teams is asked to rim/cc application as soon as possible. Those interested in track are requested to write a. letter stat- im/ qualifications or past experience ’ and drop it 1’07. the Cycle box in the book store; those interested in swimming should. see Manager Stern. ”lounhball Tourney Play fiegins Today If the weather permits, the first, game of the inter-department touch- ball tournament will get under way today on Ogden Field. A schedule of today’s game and those to follow will be posted on the bulletin board. Eleven teams have been entered1 from the various departments. There are also three freshman teams entered, which brings the total count to four— teen. In the post, no awards have been made to the winners of this an- nual classic, but Frank Hackman, infra-mural sports manager, on- nounces that he will do what he can towards procuring awards for the winning team. 'J‘ouchball has long proven to be a popular intro-mural sport at Armour. It is a game that requires speed and quick thinking; a combination that provides sport. for the players and real entertainment for the spectators. This year, particularly, the teams should be in good form, for footballs have been whizzing‘ out in the field for the past week and a half. ripe tobaccos. We tell you that We use Read any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes We tell you what they are made oil—mild, on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper. We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured. We suggest that you try Chesterfields and find out how mild‘they are and what a Pleasing taste and aroma they have. (E great many cigarette smokers will tell you that! Chesterfields satisfy... give them what they want in 51 cigarette. LiGGErr 85 MYERS TOBACCO Cc. ® 1936. houm'r s: Mums Tomccu Co.