Tuesday, October 4, I933 ARMOUR" TECH NEWS Page Three Yursis glui‘lh Fresh; luniors meteor Seniors juniors Overcome Lead to Win Semi—Final Hardball 5-4 YURMS FANS Ml FRQSH Scoring three times in the third and thrice in the fourth, the juniors piloted by “Red" James set back the over-confident seniors 5 to 4 in the first game of the hardball tourna- ment. This victory pitted them against the sophomores, who whitewashed the freshmen, 4 to 1 behind Bill Yursis, the pitcher who didn’t allow a hit in the abbreviated contest. These two teams were to face each other in the finals yesterday. Juniors Bunch Hits The juniors came from behind to win, for in the second, the seniors combined hits by Isakson and Penn with an error by Carpenter to tally twice. The juniors made it 3-2 in the third when Kahl and Kotulla singled, Natinchek walked, and Leonard, Eggers, and James singled. A triple by Carpenter, a double by Kahl, and a single by Eggers made it five to two in the fourth. The seniors tallied in the fourth and had another in the fifth but a double play Natinchck to Kahl cut the rally :1 run short. The summary showed juniors 5—9-4, seniors 4-7-1. Soph; win, 4-1 By pitching almost perfect ball, Al Yursis and the sophomore team beat the fresh, 4-] in a five inning game last Friday afternoon. Yul-sis fanned fourteen of the frost. Although no hits were made by the frosh, Bob Tatge walked, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third, and then trotted home on a passed ball, their lone tally. One Play At First The leudofi“ man for ’42, beside Tatge, was the only man who had occasion to run to first base. KC" grounded out to second baseman. W. l Rusanowski. All of the freshmen innings except , the first could be summarized as thus: Yursis struck out three men.: There was a different story, for thcl sophomore half of the inning. l Green Cap Pitcher Wild Ncwhaus, the green caps’ pitcher,‘ showed little control during the firstl few innings. He first hit E. Baucri with a pitched ball, then threw a1 groover which W, Rusenowskii bottled into left field for a singlel However, the plucky fresh cxccutedl a double play by nipping Bauer atlI third and Rusanowski at second. Ap- parently not discouraged, the sophs started again to hit the pitcher. W. Bauch started the rally by Gutters Tryiflherry him but Match Play The fall Golf meet transferred it- self out to Cherry Hill Golf Club last Saturday to give Coach Bibb another chance to inspect his next year’s material. The six men left in competition were H. Sieg, A. Breadlau. A. Gil- bert. D. Maekey, H. Young and T. Rusanowski. Thirty—six holes were to be played with no great importance bearing on the outcome. There is a definite demand, however, fox-.new material. Three new men are needed for the varsity team and four for the “13” team. The “B" team is a new idea of Coach Bibb. Its members are to engage in .competition with junior colleges. bloodline tor First Round in Tennis Nay Is "Tomorrow As announced by Harold Anthon last week, the first brackets of the tennis tournament must be played by tomorrow. and the second by a week from tomorrow. Those who do not play by the re- quired time will be scratched. This step is being taken to step up the play, so that those who are actively interested may advance the tourney to the finals before cold weather. There are about forty engaged in the tourney, 15 of these in the fresh- man division. 1 walking. W. Krause then hit a sin- aling grounder past the shortstop for a single, advancing Bauch to third. Sophs Score Again After H. Heidenreich had walked, filling the bases, Yursis socked a single into left, scoring Krause and Bauch. The inning ended as Mc— Alecrrstruck out with bases loaded. Again in the last of the fourth the sophs scored after two men were out. After Bauer had walked and advanced to third on a high tags to the first baseman upon Rusanowski’s grounder, Bunch beat out a neatly placed single to the 'first baseman, which brought two more runs across the plate for the sophs. Yul-sis Fans 14- Out of 16 Krause bounced to the first suck, er unassisted to end the scoring spree. The feat of Yursis, that of fanning fourteen men out of fifteen putouts and not allowing a hit. is rarely seen in such contests. It was yet to be decided yesterday whether Yursis would be as affective against the juniors. Touchball Contests begin in @gden Field Ogden Field is alive with aspiring.r football champions these days, as Ar~ mour’s departmental teams are pre- paring for the fall touchball tourna~ ment. Playing will start tomorrow and Manager Clark has called a meet- ing today at 12:20 for all team en- try captains to discuss rules and reg. ulations regarding play. The schedule is now arranged and will be posted with the rulings. All men playing on the teams are re— ferred to these rulings. Special cm- phasis will be placed on blocking and line play. inasmuch as players are subject to serious injury, if they in- dulge in the some free tactics form- erly used. An attempt has been made to re. serve the close contests for the finals, ‘ ,by seeding preferred teams in mak- ing up the brackets. Team captains will be advised to keep posted on the progress of all other teams, and the dates of their games. in order that the schedule may progress as planned. By TOM CLARK From all the discussion taking place in the paper and on the “calm pus” (poetic license), one might be led to believe that the senior chorus and junior mechs were the only teams entered in the current touch- ball tournament. it 3h o We’ll grant you that last year’s champs, the present senior chemo, looked plenty smooth, and that the junior mechs comprise the only team that has been conscientiously prac- ticing so far this year, but it doesn’t mean a thing. Anything can happen, and usually does. Ji‘ ii ’fl Then of course there’s always the freshmen. Out of an enrollment of 315 students, there ought to be six good men and true who can fling,r a. football. In fact, already four green-caps have asked to enter teams, which is one more than the number entered by the upper classmcn at the date of this writing. “I ‘3‘ t Just as an example of what a championship can do for a team. Willie Krusc predicts the senior chems to repeat. When asked why, he modestly replies, “Well, they’ve got passing, kicking, blocking, and me.” Rumor has‘itfitmit Bill O’Brien will be coaching the freshman bas- ketball team this year. Anyway he has been asking around about the new material and if the class of ’42 has any six-footers in its midst. In case you frosh don’t know Bill, he’s a lanky Irishman with an infectious grin, and he eo-captained Tech’s basketball squad last season. By the time you read this you’ll already know the answer, but right now, we’ll wager the sophomores take the juniors into camp in the hard ball finals. All bets are off though if Yursis doesn’t pitch for the second year men. Against the freshmen Friday he struck out fourteen of fif- - teen batters. Predictor boosts oi Results; Hopes Senior Chems Win Well, if you gentlemen will kind- ly step back. we’ll swell our chest and let you in on a secret , . . the reason for the former is our realization of the fact that we represent authority on the subject of intramural sports . . . two brazen predictions have reached the readers through this cor— respondent and both paid ofl’, bowl- imr and softball . . . so once more We're going to shoot off . . . and that’s the secret. The coming- football tournament offers the field of venture and in con- currence with the rest of the experts we pick the senior chems to cop the gold plated metal sheets . . . the opin— ion arises not so much from the ability of the champs as from the disability of the opposition . . . at the present time, it looks like the junior ehems and mechs, and the .soph mocha will offer the main re- sistance to the seniors . . . The junior chcms have one passer, two blockers, and three other follows to fill in and complete the team . . . while organization may result cvent~ ually it appears that all their chances are wrapped up in Carpenter's left arm . . . Griegas and Norkus will do l‘ilho‘ufgh blocking to protect him but :be‘ll be throwing to the open spaces ii . . so forget them . . . ' junior mochs have Jackie plank and Wolniak, and, if he ever "feels like playing, Mr. Epstein . . . the presence of Clark alone makes "this team a dangerous threat for his shifty open field running and his ability to snare passes keep the op- position strictly on the alert. Howv ever it’ll take more than Clark alone to boat the chumps and the mechs don‘t seem to havo the necessary items . . . but watch for an upset. The soph mochs are picked just as 7 a stub . . . it would be a stab at the winner if Clemchuck hadn’t with- drawn from school . . . his withdraw ul will leave the team just a serious threat but watch for developments. This leaves the senior chems all alone, in a race that looks like a setup, but has possibilities . . . With American Society . Qt Mathematics 1 Hold ficlcbrotionl l l licmicentennial Reached: books Published For fifty years, American maths—l matical research in the United States has been nationally recognized, pro- moted, developed, and periodically row, corded, under the auspices of the American Mathematical Society. x Their fiftieth anniversary of this year is marked by the publication of two volumes known as the Scmicc'rLtemiiul Publications. One of these deals with the history of the society. The founder is Dr. T. S. Flake, Professor Emeritus at Columbia University. He organized it principally for the purpose of dis- cussing research papers in mathe- matics. The Society has two publi~ cations: The Bulletin. of the Ameri- can IVIuthumat'lcal Society, in which are published the shorter papers as well as notices for the Society, and The Transactions of the American Mathematical Sac-iota, which is de- voted to publication of the longer pa— pers on more involved mathematical subjects. The Society also has mem- bers on the editorial boards of the following publications: American Journal of Mathematics, published by Johns Hopkins University; Dulce Mathematical Journal, published by Duke ‘ University, Durham, North Carolina; and Annelu of Metho- motion, published by the Institute for Advanced Study and Princeton Uni- varsity. Every few months the Society holds meetings at which research papers in various fields are read. A similar, but more popular or- ganization also exists: the American Rothenberg and Kruse passing to Moculeski and Adeszko, the chemo should wade through like the Yanks did through the rest of the major league opposition . so for our three in a row, we say “put tw0 cents on the seniors chums.“ Mathematics Association. The pub lication of this Association is known as the American Mathematical .‘lrl 011ml 11. Those two are the sole nation~wide organizations for the advancement of mathematics, encompassing about. two thousand members each. The second volume of the Semicon— [tl'IL’ll‘lle Publications of the American Mathematical Society deals with the history of the accomplishments of American mathematicians. Two chain tors are concerned with the history of mathematics. Other chapters deal with special topics, Dean Birkhotf of Harvard Univer- sity, president of the American As— sociation for the Advancement of Science, and past president of the American Mathematical Society, has written one chapter, crediting Dr. Ford of Armour Institute with sig— nificant research on the theory of complex variables. The remaining chapter has been written by E. '1‘. Bell, famous alge~ braist from California Institute of Technology, who has written such books as Mzm in. Mathematics and The Queen of Scienccd, and novels un- der the pen—name of John Taine. He includes the field of research on equivalence of homogeneous polynom- ials. This theory was developed for quadratic functions by L. E. Dick- son of Chicago University and others, while the case for third~degrec and higher functions was developed by Dr. Oldenburger of Armour Institute. KNQW YQMR .l’llfllifim— (Continued from page tron) though there wasn’t much testing done before the war, Prof. fluntly’s laboratory now does more in one day than they did in a year before the Will‘- One of Mr. Huntly’s pet topics is forming. He was born and raised on a farm, and intends to retire to one in the future. He owns a 1000 acre farm in the Texas panhandle of which he speaks very fondly. His hobby, correspondingly, is gardening, and in his small plot at his home, he claims to grow anything and every-- thing. He also plays a little golf, which kind of digging might be called a reverse gardening. IRISH SETTER—Nntivc of Ireland. Be- lieved to be a cross of English setter, spaniel and pointer. Originally red and white in coloring. Today‘s standards call for solid mahogany red or rich golden chestnut. Es~ scniially a gun dog. Bold, hardy, yet remark‘ ably gentle nature. . HE DOG pictured above hasanervous system amazingly similar to yours,with this diflrrmcz: It is the nature of the dog, to rest when he needs rest. It is the nature of mankind to drive on . . . until nerves jerk and twitch...until you are cross and irri- table. . . tired out without knowing it. No a); it matter which of the common forms of tensencss you. feel, try this experiment: Ease up and enjoy a Camel. Cams: 5 are made from costlier tobaccos. Smokers find that “Le: non—light up a Camel” puts more zest into life, and that Camel’s costlier tobaccos soothe their nerves. WLIONS FIND “LET UFleGHT UP A. CAMEU" PUTQ MORE 30‘}! lN’l‘D LlVlNG @moisers find @amelgs flosltlier Vl‘l‘obaecos are Silifl’l‘lllmlfi "so ”to TRRRELL JACOBS. lion trainer, and “Tony” Cancello, circus aerialist (Ir/'1), both testify to the value of “Let up- light up a Camel.” “Animals can spring into instant action—«hen relax,” says Jacobs. “We are apt to get our nerves all wound up with our tense way ofliving— can’t let go. I find that Camels soothe my nerves.” “Tcrrell’s right," Miss Con~ cello says. “When my nerves are tired, a Camel helps them to rest.” um FRED L. MoDANIEL. cowboy (rig/Ll), says: “When I feel nervous I let up, and light up a soothing Camel. Camels are mild——I smoke ’cm steadily. They are so comforting, and never tire my taste.” He’s giving his nerves a rest. ..and so is he Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST— SELLING CIGARETTE KN AMERiCA Gipyrlght, max [1.1. Reynolds Too. Go. \Vilmlfln-Sulom. N. o.