Page Four ARMOUR TECH NEWS Wednesday, May ll, l938 innior Marshall @uiiines Three flay Spoil" fill Also Humbly Admits It’s Juniors "3 To I" for Week By T. A. Clark Athlctically inclined engineers are in for three hectic days of activity. Startingr bright and early tomorrow morning: at nine, they’ll find their hands full from then until the end of the week. Track, baseball, the pentuthalon, and individual and (group stunt-races will be partici- pated in, as well as the newly inaug- urated Armour marble championship games. At nine bells tomorrow the win— ners of the first round of the inter— clasg softball games (played off this morning) will fight to the bitter end for the softball title of the school. Fast—pitching and a fourteen inch ball will be used, a combination that makes for action. Last year’s win~ here were the present juniors, who, although they are playing host this week, are expected to be very un- hospitable and repeat. Yes, the Juniors Won It Following closely on the heels of the ballg‘ame, and barely giving time for the dust to settle, will be the inter—caSS relays. Four picked men from each year will give their all for the honor and glory of the class of ’38, ’39, ’40, or ".7 Who these men are nobody knows, and probably won’t until the gun goes off, for much secrecy and strategic conniving surround the list of entrants. A brief pause will then sustain to givo the frosh and sophs a chance to gam- bol about on the field with a tug-of- war, egg races, and what-not, be- fore Junior Week moves merrily on its way with the senioiufaculty base- ball (7) games. This popular classic is a hangover from ”way back and should be worth the price of admis- Six Teams Retire lzroin Soii‘holl Tiny both Brackets {Zoniain Eight-Teams Although only two weeks of the softball tournament have elapsed, already six teams have found the go- ing too tough and have dropped by the wayside. The elimination of these teams, four from the lower bracket and two from the upper, leaves eight teams still under con- sideration in each section. During the course of the play sev- eral upsets have occurred, but all the favorites have come through, al- though not as expected. In the up- per bracket, the senior chcms are sharing the top rung with their elec— trical classmates. Chems Win Close One The chems Won the opening game from the junior civils, but in doing so they didn‘t look the part of champs. The final score was 116 but in the sixth inning the civils had a man on second when Wagner made a nice stop and throw to get the sec— ond out and then O'Connell made a sweet running catch in left center to end the inning. After that it was easy for Marshall to win his first start. In their second game the chems eliminated the junior mechan— icals by a 10 to 2 score. Anderson Hurls shutout Although the junior elects lost their first game, they came back in their second encounter and unveiled a new pitcher. Jerry Anderson, who previously had played almost any- where, went in and hurled the first shutout of the tournament. The most spectacular rally of the week occurred Thursday, when the junior fire protects staged an eight run rally to tie the senior civils 12- 12. In the final inning with bases loaded, a fly ball found Bolts Ander- son running back and forth between third and home, finishing safely on the winning end as the, catcher dropped the ball. Mechs and Chem son Going In the lower bracket the soph mechs roll merrily along- but are in danger 01’ meeting up with a sur— prise. The surprise is in the form (Continued on page six) jfiglflld form Was Too good tor dealers Professor John J. Schommer, athletic director, finds the seniors’ delivery easy in the senior— faculty game two years ago. Last year made history in this traditional game in that it was the first time the seniors had won in many years. Tomorrow the faculty will be out to regain its title, and with the absence of the baseball team, may find this very easy. l sion alone. I might mention that said price of admission is exactly zero dollars and no cents, but some people might consider that as a low crack, and not just accept it for its‘ news value alone as it was intended. Fraternities; in Baseball Finals The fraternities have been busy the past two weeks eliminating each other from their own private soft» boll feud. Friday morning the twol finalists will meet on common ground, and from the fracas will emerge the new champs. Because of] the lack of time in this new three- what?) the inter-fraternity track meet was held yesterday afternoon, and their relay this morning. After due. consideration I’ve come to the conclusion that tho frosh—soph rush doesn’t come under the heading; of athletics (after all the Roman gladi- ators were never called athletes) but would like to suggest that lini- ment, ornica, and stufi‘ be kept on hand by the barrel. Something New? Oh yosl the marble contest. I had nearly forgotten. This will be the ultimate test of the engineers, I‘lrrMA, the momentum; why even calculus has its place in this science. Each class will be represented by three dead-eyes who will square off across the ring and shoot it out. in reviewing last year’s Junior Week I might mention that the present junior class not only won the softball title, but also ran away with the inter—clues relays, swamped the freshmen in the rush, and had three men on the medal list of the pentathalon. But you see I’m a junior, and some unfavorable com— ment might arise. “Favoritism, {deli ”Team hauls Wheaten ll Edi; Mailman Tr Indiana biota hwi Armour’s goll’ squad met its first collegiate visitors at Southmoor Country Club last Saturday and de~ fasted the Wheatonites 12-6. All the scorings were based on the morning doubles score cards since the after- noon rounds were rained out on the sixth tee. Captain Twick Davidson, playing number one doubles with Johnnie Fox, shot the lowest score, 80, while the two of them defeated Watt and Alvon of Wheaton, 3-0. The Whoa- tnn second doubles team of Andor- son and Brown, came back to defeat Don Sunde and Ralph Schmal, 2-1. Showers Interrupt Netmet Also In the afternoon rounds the two- somes were halted on the fifth hole by some typical “on your day all” golf showers, and took it on the lamb to the clubhouse where the morning cards were consulted. Fox shot sec- Today is New filial-e ml Pentathlon Evenl- Moved up one day because of the Bradley meet Friday, the Junior Week Pentathlon is to be staged to- day. This was requested by Coach Root in order that letter-men could participate in both. The track classic will include five events in the letter-men and non- lcttermcn’s divisions. Both divisions will include the 100 yard (lush, shot put, broad jump, and half mile while the lettermcn will compete in the 100 yard high hurdles and the non- lettermen in the 100 yard low hurdles. The scoring system is based on records that have been set at Air" mour in the past, each record stand- ing for a perfect score of 1000, with points added to or subtracted from it according to the contestant’s ability to better or fall below the standard. The standards which have been used in past years are 0:09.8 for 100 yard dash; 0:13.6 for 100 yard high hurdles; 0211.6 for 100 yard low hurdles; 2:00.0 in the half.“ mile; 45 feet for the shot put; and 23 feet ond low score with an 84 morning ticket. Meanwhile the, Netmen were caught in the same shower, but man- aged to find the shelter of the Uni- versity of Chicago Fieldhouse where they trimmed the Indiana State Teachers tennis squad 5-1. Here Tech enjoyed a good part of the crowd that watched the Maroons shut out; Michigan 9~0. Swnuwn Bantu. State Contender Ed Swanson had the privilege of defeating; Fred Needham, contender for the State of Indiana collegiate title, although with much difficulty. One of their games on the Midway deuced a couple of dozen times while Fred went on to win the first set 7—5. Ed returned the next loss 6-2 while in tho Fieldhouse and barely won the third and match, 7-5. Needhan and Miller fought hard to upset Tech's ace doubles, Swanson and Natinchek, after the latter had won the first 6~0. Two constantly tied sets followed, both ending up 7-5 for Indiana. State and saving them from their first shutout. Armour won every match but this. Captain Joe Kubic defeated Miller quickly, 6—1, 6-1, in the only match to finish on the Midway courts. Indi- ana State brought but four men. Summon-ion Singles: Swanson (A) defeated Necdhmn .), 5-7, 0-2,‘ 7-5: Nntlnchck (A) defeated Milan (1). 3—6, 6-1, 6-0: Kublc (A) defeated Miller (Ii, 6-], 0-1: Lannie (A) demoted leh nlk (I), 0-4, 641, G- . oublea: Ncedhnm and Miller (I) defeated Swnnaon nnd NutinchL-k (A)' 0-6. 7-5. -5' 7 . c_ and Lance (A) defeated Milan and Zlotmk (I). 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. W Illinois "Take Ping Pong flhampionship Defeating the previous champions in two straight matches, Pi Kappa Phi won the interfrnternity Ping Pong; title last week from Phi Kappa Sigma. “The squad, which had defeated Triangle and Phi Pi Phi to reach the finals, consisted of Ralph Schmall, Herald Babel, Frank Hoidenreich, singles, along with Harry Hoiden- reich and Robert Winblad in the good reason why my cigarette is Camel.” pm P. SUEZ. over Columbia N crwork. day week (sounds paradoxical, what. with figuring the trajectory, the prejudice, etc. The scab!” for the broad jump. doubles. What Margaret Bourka~Whito.iumous photographer, said when Ralph Martin asked it she touud a difference in cigarettes "l've Found that Camels arevcry, vcry dilfcrcnt, Mr. Martin—w not just in one way, bur in a lot of ways. For example, my "Civarettes seem nerves must be just as truso ’9 . worthy as a steeple iack's. pretty much alike Camels dou‘tinngle mynerves. to me' P0 you find They mate extra-mild and deli- some d‘fiermcem' Cate too. Camels never leave tween Camels af'd an unpleasant after-taste, and the 0th ers’, Miss they’re so gentle to the throat. Bourke—White? In fact, Camels agree with me . l in every way! I think that’s /%/% what counts mosh—how your STEEL MILLE, clams, skyscrapers, subways (m «hm/c) ’%// ' cigarette “£7005 With youl" -—appeal to Margaret Bourke-White. She’s gone all over the United States. He: photographs are famous. They're dzfl'erem/ Miss Bourke Alt/hire made that same remark about Camels to Ralph Martin at the New York World’s Fair grounds (right). rr 3’ (camels are a matchless 5,2: blend or finer, mom: iii? memoirs rounccos ’ 5‘ m'l‘urhish and Domestic 53. ... » i. . ha flagfilfiifigg gg’flwfil’l’S “I’m a. tobacco planter," “I’ve been planting to— l Check “'59 on your aims for hearing é . '3 saysVertner Hatton, who bacco for twenty years,” i Enflumqn E ii; nit-hind" 63 5% I? tell filled“! Eng§§fia®HE$® has grown tobacco for 25 says Harry 10' Kinlg. l Amflim’s gremfun'mnketaud persona-Kori: : uh ' fl “ years. “The Camel folks “The Came poop e , tf>ycu bndmeldgm-c ‘ ‘ . " “'5 E l Elli cigarettes w pay a sight more for our bought the choice lots I Comm” Ncwwtk‘ 3::loiillgx/Zgggfiiiilfdf gfigg @amggg better tobaccos. Last crop of my last crop—paid E £3550 BENNY countdown nano- i , . theytook my finest grades. morefor my best tobacco. Eartha great Goodman Swing: Bond "coco town '- “IWe smoke camels I smoke Camels—I know there‘s no sub. So I know they use finer, more expensive Evsrysfimsdsy night at 8:30 pm E. STT. (9450 pix: ; Foes-amuse we know tobacco," stitute for expensive tobaccos. Most tobaccos in Camels That’s one mighty ' ' 'l' 7'30 3”” €5.11, 5:50 pm i151; 5:50 i‘ tobacco planters say i momma, 10325, R. .v. nnymidu robmo Cm. Winning-5mm. N. c. planters favor Camcls.’