Tuesday, October 5, i937

Senior Wagner's Defeat Scythe in
final Game offiusebaii Tourney

Clinch lnterclass Title
With 6-3 Win Over
Challengers

 

Seniors

 

24000—5
"00035

 

The 100,000 dollar senior infield al-
most depreciated to 50 cents before
the sophs finally folded up their three
run last inning rally, yielded the men
of ’38 a 6-3 victory and the title of
school baseball champions.

Sophs Start in Fifth

The seniors, a trifle blasé, were
coasting along on a healthy six run
lead, when Eggers slipped a neat sin-
gle into Federal street and jaunted
to third on two passed balls. Reh—
waldt swung hard at three balls, but
missed. Pacocha then lifted one to
right, and Eggers scurried home after
the catch to break the goose-egg.

No longer blasé, but just compla-
cent, the senior outfield (no evalua-
tion made) came in to take a shower
and got it right behind the ears when
Nick “Gehrig” Natinchek poled a
clean double to right center. James
then singled to center, Natinchek
scoring. Grigas promptly singled
and James scored.

Green Stops Rally

A bit peeved and perplexed, the
seniors called time and put their heads
together, after which the outfield gave
up their shower and returned to the
outfield. Green then bore down and
Kalil grounded out to end the scoring
scare and the game.

The men of ’38 started off with a
bang, scoring a pair of runs on an er-
ror. a single by Wagner, scoring
Roche, and a long almost home run
double by Green to the left center
fence. Rehwaldt singled for the sophs
in their half, but wilted on the base.

Seniors Score Four More

It didn’t take long for the seniors
to slip four more across in’ the end of
the second. Skeppstrom almost got
beaned and went to first. He stole
second when Natinchck pulled a Merv
klc of the first water. Rodkin
grounded to the pitcher, the play be—
ing made on Skeppstrom at third, but
both were safe, Rodk‘in sprinting to
second during the argument. Roche
grounded to third, but was safe when
Pacoeha held the ball pulling Rodkin
oil" second and trapping him. Skepp
scored easily on the play.

Seidenbcrg got on by the error
route and Dunne pulled a pass. Wag~
ner’s perfect bunt sacrifice on a hit
and run play scored two more runs.
Green walked, but Arends flied to
Kalil.

Seniors Fill Bases

During the last three innings the
seniors took it easy. After Gebel
made a Texas leaguer and Rodkin and
Dunne had walked to fill the bases,
Seidenbcrg saw his chanCe to be a
hero but lifted a hard long fly—to
the short stop. Learning too quickly,
the supine loaded the bags in the
fourth with one down, and Norkus
and Wolniak both whii’ied to end a
nice soph scoring opportunity.

 

Tennis Tournament

(lit in Slow Start

The passing of one week of the
tennis tournament has seen the com-
pletion of only three matches. In the
freshman bracket H. Zimmerman
breezed through F. Reh by a count
of 6-0, 6—0 while Hunter beat May,
8~6, 4-6, 6-3, and Van Alsburg forced
L. Bain to a 7-5, 64 contest in the
upperclassmen’s division.

Many of the netmen are probably
waiting until they have settled into
the routine of classes and home work
again but it is important that first
round matches he played off soon in
order that the tournament be com-
pleted before inclement weather sets
in. Tennis Manager W. Schlax asks
that results of first round matches
he turned in by Wednesday if the
weather permits. Match scores should
be deposited in Professor Calvert’s
mail box in the bookstore by the
winner.

Additional incentive should be
supplied to completion of this year’s
tourney due to the fact that a tro~
phy will be awarded to the winner.
As is customary, the runners up in
the tournament will be permitted to
work out with the varsity team at the
armory.

Remember matches need not be
played on school courts if more con-
venient arrangements can be made
by contestants.

 

 

 

 

Ewimmers Meet
Today at lZfiid

 

In the first meeting; of the year
for the swimming team, held last
week, about forty men were in at-
tendance. The names of the fresh—
men were taken along with the times
in their various events from high
school. Among the freshmen were
two with experience in diving, 9. dc-
partment which is in dire need of
strengthening this year.

All freshmen, as well as upper-
classmen, who take an interest in
swimming are urged to try out for
the team, for, besides a shortage of
divers, there are also openings in all
the strokes, especially the breast
stroke and all the distance events.
A call was also issued to those jun»
iors who are interested in becoming
assistant manager of the team. They
should make their interest known to
the team’s manager, Howard Down-
ng.

The University of Chicago’s pool
in which the team does all of its
practicing was opened to the students
yesterday, and the schedule of prac-
tice will be posted on the bulletin
board. Another meeting for all can-
didates of the team will be held this
noon at 12:30 in the Science Hall.
At this time the details of the com-
ing season will be more fully dis—
cussed.

 

Boxers, Matmen Plan
To Eltart Workouts

 

Wrestlers and boxers are again
with us, the aforementioned gentle-
men having already worked out in
the gym yesterday evening, and will
continue to do so from 4:30 to 6:00
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day for the duration of the season.

The past year saw the wrestlers
through a mighty tough but very
successful season. They handed in

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

We were sorry to hear that Bill
Krafft, who coached the baseball
team to a championship last year,
will not be back next spring. Grant
Stcnger, present basketball coach,
will carry on in his place.

r c at

From the formidable list of en-
tries posted in the tennis tournam
ment it looks as if coach Culvert
will have little trouble in finding
men for his team.

ht * ’4

However, this has little to do with
the completion of the tourney which
seems far off at the present rate.
This may have been due to the first
week's difficulties in arranging; play
times. but now that the schedule has
been up for a week, we hope that
things will get going smoother and
more rapidly.

at

We see that the seniors added an-
other athletic triumph to their list
when they conquered the hard—fight-
ing sophs in the baseball final last
Friday. It was their second straight
since they also emerged victorious
last year.

c :1:

From the number of men out in
Ogden Field tossing the pigskin
around during the past week, it ap-
pears as if quite a few are anxious-
ly awaiting the coming touchball
tourney. Well, they haven’t long to
wait since things are scheduled to
swing into action next Monday.

 

 

 

W. w...”

 

 

nine victories as against three de—
feats.

Dunne again will be in harness,
captaining the wrestlers to another
cracker-jack season. Among those in
his brood are Basile, Tullgren, Moln-
tyre, McDaniel and Maxant. Stobcr
has the honor of piloting the boxers
during the coming season, placing his

 

hopes in such fistcufi' artists as
Palonis, Scidcnhcrg, Gryglns, and
Lindahl.

 

 

 

Gait Title Goes
to Bob Marshall

Bob Marshall defeated Ritchey May
to win the intramural golf tourney
late last Saturday afternoon in a
tight, grueling match at Gog Hill.
May stood even up with Marshall on
the seventeenth tee, but met ill late
with a tree, and cracked on the
eighteenth to lose two down.

Monkey in Coneolcd With 78

The morning round caught Don
Mackey oil stride, swamped by Mar—
shall on the twelfth green, seven
down and six. to go. Gilbert, who
qualified for the finals last Friday
afternoon, held off May till the iii—
tccnth sink.

Morolmll Gains Two Up Lead

In the consolation match, Mackuy
played in a hot streak, defeaLcd Gil-
bert seven and six, and shot a low
78 on the tough par ’13 course. The
championship round showed scores
of 89 and 90, Marshall winning also
in Medal.

Starting out on Cog Hill’s number
one course, May and Marshall
Matched the first three holes. Mur-
shall stepped out on the fourth,
yielded the next, resumed one up on
the sixth, and made it two on the
eighth.

Marshall tied May‘s par on the
tenth but dubbed a drive and yielded
to May’s next par. After two halved
holes, Marshall again dubbed and
added a slice, tying up the works on
the fourteenth green.

May Yields Under Final Stress

Showing considerable stamina, the
duclers matched with pars on the
long par five and likewise halved the
sixtceonth with par fours. At this
point May, playing spectacular gull",
stood at one over par for the seven
holes.

 

A par five hole caught May for two
extra strokes when one of his hits
was snagged by a tree. Marshall
landed a six on the hole, enough to
dormy his opponent, one up and one
to play. Both playing: under extreme
pressure, May was forced to docket
a seven on the final par four, while

Marshall pushed through with a six

 

 

 

 

   
   

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‘ street

   
       

Seniors Hold Juniors
Encoreless, Sophs Win
in Hardball Prelims

In the first round of the intercluss
hardball tourney the seniors defeated
the juniors by the score of 3 to 0.
It was not until the third inning that
the seniors were able to bunch their
hits and bring around a tally. With
two on base Scidcnbcrg tripled ovcr
third and scored later on Wagner’s
fly over the right field fence.

The juniors got oil' to a bad start
when the lead-oil” man, Laskcr, was
struck by a pitched ball. with a
man on first and no outs, their pros-
pects brightened but the side was re-
tired bel'ore the runners could score.

in the third Luskcr smashed out
the only hit for the juniors when he
drove a short fly into left field. The
seniors swung their bats into action
in the third and brought in a trio of
tallies. It began when Newman
Walked and Roche singled through
short. With No men on board, Sold—
cnbcrp: drove a liner over third base
that went for a triple scoring two
runs. Scidcnbcrg scored when Wag-
nor drove one over the right field
fence.

 

The junior batters failed to con—
nect in the, fourth and fifth
wcrc forced to take :1 shut-out.

n n d

Sopbo Swamp Fresh, 11-2

Demonstrating their baseball
strength last Thursday, the sopho~
mores downed the i‘rosh by a score
of 11-2. Thanks to a few hits and a
collection of errors which the fresh-
men had been saving: for just this
time.

The sophomores began proceed-
ings in the first hall‘ of the first inn~
inc; when, on a combination of sin-
gles over the right field fence and
errors by the fresh, they pushed five
runs across the plate. The freshmen
decided not to be left out 01' it alto-
gether so they came right book in
their half of the inning; to score two
runs. The powcr and experience of
the sophomores told as the name pro-
irr d and they added four more
runs in the second and two in the
third inning to clinch the some. The

 

 

 

fresh were held scoreless after the
first inning.

 
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
 
    
 
 
 
 
 
    
  

intenflepartment

 

 

Page Three

 

SPORTS REPORTERS

There will In: It nwciiuy of all
new sports reporters at 12:30 to-
duy in the News: office. Any new
man, wi ‘11; to join may do so a!
this time.

 

Football Tourney
lie Chosen Monday

With the Tech world series of last

 

week a thing- 01' the past, football
once more comes into the limelight.
Starting" on Monday, October 11, the
touchball tournament, which has be-
come one 01' the most popular sports
on the campus, will swing into ac-
lion.

Rules Somewhat Revised

ltulcs for the tournament play will

be somewhat the same as those of
other years, except that each depart— »
ment of each class is limited to one

team, with the exception of the fresh
who may enter as many teams as
they can bring" together.

Each team is limited to six play.
ers with another six being allowed
for reserves. Tcnm managers should
hand in their lists as soon as posw
ible, with their one, two, three choice
of playing time to facilitate making
out the schedule as soon as possible.
Entries should to dropped in man—
emcr Chclu‘rcn's locker which is num—
ber 12-} in the main building.

Two Losses Eliminate

One innovation from last your will
be that two losses will eliminate a
man from the tourney. Duration of
the names will be thirty minutes with
no overtii‘ncs except in the case of
championship play. The latter will
start when the field has been reduced
to four or five, and from thence one
loss drops a team from play.

Another rule to be observed
that a kickoff outside necessitates
another kick. Boundaries for play
are a line tangent to the baseball
diamond on the north, a line. running
cast and west from the west side of
the gate on the south, while the goal
lines will be the inncr edges of the
cinder track.

is

    
    

 

   

 

 
 
 

    
   
  
 
  
   

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m with the tenuous
doodman 'l’rio and
huertette
going to towel.

Carrying on the summer
course in “Swing-ology" as
taught by that inimitable
master, Benny Goodman.
Try to keep your feet still
when the Goodman quar-
tette gets "in the groove."

Gt

 

 
    
   
   
 
      
   
    
     
     

has, i ,
settler

Copyright, mn’l.

declared every week
by an all—star liollyn
wood cast including:

“Si'i'll” Elililliill
corneas lili'l'i'llitl
manner liilfi'l'iitl

Heat that educator of
educators n—“Honest
jack” Oakie gag the
highlights of college life.

. WWHWWW .

 

o 8!

 

Reynolds Tfihlmca Camunny. Winslowsmm. North Carolina

met can pm Edit, hath you can, Emit pm hi. Sill, use one
llhhfl. over Which and toastutowtloaet deterrents Network.

 

tit iiiidiih‘ifiittfidifi ighghith
at diner, More Expansion @ebscees,
”tarnish and ilemestis