Tuesday. April 4. I939 limos ”lo inland ”lechowk finches Against University oi illmgo Tough fichedule Faces Armour Mead Despite the fact that this year‘s edition of the baseball team will be composed of inexperienced men, a schedule comnaronle to any faced by Amour teams of late has been an4 mounted in the athletic (imminent. The mason will open either next Mon— day or Wednesday with the latter as the most probable date. The reason, for the unccrtonty of the curtain raiser is that the University of Chi» cage has expressed a desire to cancel the game for Monday and to let the season be inaugurated Wednes— day. Ten Men Loaf Against the Maroons, Coach Ston- ger will most likely pitch Capt. Willie Kruse with Reynolds, Midway ace, drawing the slip for the Chicagoans. These two hurlers battled last year with Kruse pitching a two hit game and winning, 4 to 0. However this year the Maroons will face only two of the players they lost to last year, mainly, Kruse and Leonard. Another letterrnan, Krausc, broke into last year‘s game as o pinchdnitter. While the Chicago game, or games, is the outstanding feature of the hAslfihAkL SCHEDUEE April l0--U. oi Cliicogo-wThevc April lZ———U. of Chicago—Imam April l7—-Elmhurst—-—There April ism—North Central—Herc 29—Loke Forearm—There Z—Norrh Central—There 5———DoKa|b——Heve lO—Wabauhm—Theve ll—Augush’ma—Them l S—Elmhursh-Here I 9—Auguutana——Hcrc 20—DeKalb—There ZA—Lake Foreslwllelc May 27———Michigan Slate—Hem schedule, it in by no means the only strong team the Tochawks will be called upon to battle. North Central, Lake Forest and DeKalb will all be met in home and home engagements V no n no Regains Finis hoskel‘holl "idle; ill/in 34-23 WWW”. Paced by Captain Bob Schmidt. m... the Phi Pi Phi’s recaptured the inter~ fraternity basketball trophy by down‘ ing the Phi Kappa Phi’s, 34-23 in the finals of the hot tourney. The new champions virtually have a monopoly on the trophy since they have won the cup twenty times in the twenty- Last year was the first year that they didn’t have it in their trophy case. Through the shooting of Schmidt and George l—lussander the new champs assumed an early lead and were never headed. Although start~ ing as a slow defensive game, the last half livened things up as Schmidt started to drop in the buckets. Schmidt’s average for the entire tourney was 20 points per game. Schmal was high point man for the losers. Box score: In KAPPA PHI 3 G. F. .- one years of the tourney. l’lll PI P!” G. I" I. . P. Srhmnl (l 0 0‘ Collier l 0 3 ‘ get u o O‘Schmldt ti 2 o .lohmmn o o 2‘ Hllufinmlor o 2 o F. Heidcnrcich (l l 3 Larson 0 (I 0 n. Heidcnrcich l o oleidekix-n 0 I! o Bnlun l I) (landn I) ll 0 Barman o u 0i Elwood I) o 1 Holllnnn 0 ll 0‘ There will be a meeting in Room 2 East of Student Union tomor— row at 12:29 for the purpose of arranging the oo/tball rules and the tournament schedule. The cap- tain of each team is requested to be present and to have available the times at which. hire team can. play during the tourney. All teams, excepting frcohmmi, will be limited to members of the respec- tive departments. Frechmun teams will be allowed free choice of play» are but must submit the plow/678’ names before ihe tournament Marts. Only Moon plaiicm lintod may be used. and all rank high among the college teams. Two Game Trip This. year the annual trip which has previously been centered in Michigan will be changed to Indiana and Illinois. On May 1.0, Wabash University will be met at Cl'awfords- villc and Augustnna will be the op- position two days later at Rock ls- land. The season will close with the game with Michigan State. The Spartans will be returning the game played last year in Lansing which was won by the Michigan outfit, 6 to o. Ctr-Contains blamed fly Swimming learn After the conclusion of their vic— torious season two weeks ago the Tech swimmers hold their annual meeting and elected Earl Anderson and War- ren l'lutching's to lead the team next year. This is the first time in recent years that co-captains have been elected to lead the mermen. As one of the team‘s leading free stylcrs, Earl Anderson has seen two Last season years of service. turned in the 1' In the season ju t junior chemical, swam in only the second somestc’r meets. Even so, he supplied the punch nemled and could usually be counted on to win the 40 yard dash. Anderson swam for Calumet High, where he paced the squad in the 40v yard and the 100 yard dashes. In 1936 Earl Look a third in both Lhu 100 yard irec style rand 2‘20 yard free style at the annual Central A.A.U. meet. He also was a member of the Lake Shore A. C swim team. One of the team’s most consistent winners is Warren Hutchings. Being a 4A cmop. “Hutch” has made many sacrifices of time and work to swim in all of the meets. He graduated from Crane Tech High, where he too was a member of the swimming team. Last season “Hutch” was the under— study of Vic Svagdis, while this sea- son Warren was victorious in most of his meets. Hutching‘s swims the 100 yard breast stroke, and the 40 yard breast stroke in the medley. READY? A television broadcast is about ARMOUR TECH NEWS By Jim Fahey l l Well, it’s been three weeks since this by line was used and despite last week’s announcement, this column will continue under the present so- pervisian. A lot of water has flown under the hridge since we leli. so we’ll get down to business. n n n First, we wish to extend our call- ;zratulations to Bill Selim-er on his being clcctcd captain of the carrots. Bill never really got going this year but next year with a few breaks, he should be one of the best players in the Midwest. Everyone knows Bill has the ability and the fight to be a stor if only someone could make him use it. The fact that the election was almost unanimous shows what the cog-ore think of the Napcrvillc Tochnwk. It)! Second, we extend congratulations to George Hanna, Earl Anderson and Warren Hutchimi. George, a voter- an of two years is the new wrestling captain and he well deserves the po- sition. Incidentally George also (lid some writing on this page but had the bad habit of leaving his own name out of the wrestling accounts. .i t a. We don't know either of the new swimming: captains but our source of information leads us to believe that the tankers made no mistake. in the selection of new leaders. From the records, we see that both have been consistent pointmcn for the mermcn and should form a sound nucleus for Coach McGillivray to build his new team around. a o 5 Getting back to basketball, we wonder how many of you noticed the mcntion Ed Swunooh has been grot- ting in the Evening American. First Jimmie Enright picks Ed among the outstanding centers of the Midwest and then Leo Fischer given him hon- orable mention on his All Western Fivc. When you consider that the honorable mention list conloim such Martino Elected 7% Contain Wrestlers 1 At a recent meeting of the Tea» howlis’ wrestling team, George Hanna was chosen to serve as captain for the coming year succeeding the present captain, “Bus" Tullgrcn. Hanna, a junior civil, has had three years ol' wrcstlinr; under the Armour colors, and has been a consistent winner duru inix lhiil, time. For his line work on the mat; the new captain has been pimizea the school’s honorary athletic fraternity, the Honor A. George is also ii member of tho Tri- angle social fraternity. to Since only three of this year’s starting: team Will be lost by gradu- ation the prospects are bright for an. other strong team again next year. Thonc lost. by graduation will include Capt. Tullig'ren, 1771; Manager Ropck, 135; and McDaniel, 118. There are promising.r recruits in the 135 and 118 lb. classes in the form of Harrison and Slow. Since Tullgi'en has had no understiidy during the year, there is no one to step into the berth vacated by him. In all the other weight (li- Visions arc men who, with this year’s added experience, should prove ca— pable of carrying: the team through stu 15 Eddie R kn of Notre Dame rind Tommy Harmon of Michigan, it is really a tribute to the redhead to be selected. Even in the poor sea- son Armour enjoyed, it copped oomc honors, thanks to Ed. W .1. liicirlcntully, in retrospect of past predictions we find our average is .800. We picked the soph chemo last year in bowlingr and (he senior chemo in sol'lhnll. We also picked the soph chums to win the lower bracket. We mode it four in a row with the sen- ior chums in touchbull this year be- fore losingr out on the Juniors in bus- ketball, Now we’re picking the jun- ior chums as softball champs and tho soph chums as runner ups. It looks like n scion but anything can happen. ill :1: Intramural manager Tom Clark madl- it known last week that the in- tramural swimming meet will be held April 12, at Bartlett pool. Anyone wihliinc' to participate should sec Tom, Page Three iienuor Electricols hook ‘Weok, lunior Mocha Strong in Meet Epstein To Mar @n Mound Boosting; the best pitcher, three good infieldcrs and power, the junior mochs will try to pick up where they left off lost your and win the title of million champs. hoot your, the maths last in ten innings to the pres- ent lunim‘ chums, 'l to ii. in one oi Lhc hardest played games of the tour» nulnent. Just how strong the mechs will be this your dononds on their ability to replace Pacocha and Ozimck, ring— loadern in last year's murderor’s row. if they can be replaced, the macho will be right up there at the final boll. Preuent Strong Infield in the infield Wolniok at first, James at third, and Clark at short make up three-fourths of on infield that surpasses any other in the league. The outfield in another problem. Here Stemple and Lusker can be counted upon, but as yet there is not a player in the mech de~ oartmcnt who cnn fill either the spot left by Pacochn or Ozimck in the gar» den. It is on the mound that the mechs will present their hopes for a title. 'l‘hcrc Loon Epstein will hold out, re» ccivim: a hand from Wolnink if the occasion demands it. Lost your Ep. stein allowed but one run in his first three games while his team rim up scores 01' 11-0, 17-1, 94). This your lfp won't have that power behind him but he’ll still have that shutout ball and that should be enough to make the mochs dangerous. Power Galore At the plate, a revised murderer-’5; row will be presented in Clark, Wol~ niak, James, Epstein, Stcmplc, and Laskcr and this gives; the juniorn plenty of power to back up their steady hurlimr. All in all the junior mechs look mighty proud, and H" they play smart ball, they‘ll win the title despite the iunior chemo and the chemical mo~ nopoly of the title which hos left the department only once in the last six yearn. (Next chkschnior Cl'icms.) ”lhklil/lhlflhd EXPERT Wild: PHOTO OF Waggcnrr directing RlCClClVlNG the show with :i homo sot: hoover Missing in inicer’o Airlock Last year tho. senior clccli'icals surprised the dopcsters by going to the semifinals in the softball tourna- ment. How they (lid it no one knows nor can nnyonc figure out how they're going to go that far this year. Their bracket will include the tough. test beams in the school and how the .iulcors can last very long is a prob» low. In looking' over the team, only four names bring; thoughts of good soft- ball nlnying and four men can’t make it championship team. In left field, Bush stands out due to his power at the plate. He is a good fielder our] one of the committee that runs the team. In picking; an All Star team. it would be a hard job to leave this juicer oli’. Rupol: Store in Infield On the left side of their infield the elects present two more players who rzmk right up with the best of them, Ropck and Kurtz. Ropek, in addition to being the third sucker, is the pep- nornot of the outfit and a thorn in the side of any pitcher who has to face him. Al; short Kurtz snares What Ronek can’t get and at bat he occunics the important cleanup spot. The fourth player of note is Jerry Anderson who will most likely spend most of his time in the pitcher’s box. Andersen took over the mound dutie's last year onil rosc to the heights with a shutout over the mechs of ’38. If J'crrv can repeat that performance a couple of times, he’ll replace Epstein an the best pitcher in the tournament. Other Pohitions Weak At no other position (lo the juicer: present a strong man. Ofl‘ and on, they give good performances but these are few and for between. Heb~ son in the center is the strongest of the remaining: players but he doesn’t measure up to the standard set by Bush. However in retrospect, we can’t see the juicers as potential champs although we do think they’ll make it tough for some teams before it’s over. They might win, but we doubt it. Wren, *‘ . -. on 55;, .4 o . ..,’£,’;f-Wn""¢nc THlC Shilll‘. 0F ANTlCl» to begin. Everyone feels excitement in the air. Philco engineer Richard E. \Vaggener knows exactly what to do. He passes Camels, takes one himself. . . a mild, good—tailing Camell “It’s grand for Katharine Aldridge and Shane Kelly. Dick is one of mzmy exports in role— vision who find Camells mildncss just right for steady smoking. hot up—light up a Camel, the cigarette Mrs. Dorothy Templc, who runs :1 home, has a job too. She is enjoying a Cigarette—a Camel—flu, like so many women, she finds a dolicatc fragrance in Camels that is very appealing. “Camels taste In good,” she l’A'l‘lON: Dick finds Ii spare moment to enjoy .1 ClllllL'l. “Calm-ls Illl‘ quite dimirnt," hc .. . “mild, {llll—fl£l\(il‘i?tl. l smoke all l wom, and they one’s poise to let upmlight up a Camel.” COLUMBIA STUDENT, John C. Wright, JR, class of ’39, speaks for many a college man when he says: “Camels are what l call a real cheerful smoke. They have a rich, ripe taSte that I like, and Camels certainly are mild! Yes, Camels sure set me right. I don‘t wonder that people say: ‘I’d walk a mile for a Camcl!’ I would~any timc.” i 51%.th .. . .Tllh‘. filQAREl‘Fl‘E @l‘? Copyright. mo. R. .L Ray-mm Tobacco Co., wmmmsmom. n. c. of conlier tobaccos. says.“Tlicy do have a wonderful mildncss.” never jungle my nerves.” FGR SMOKENG PLEASURE A’l‘ ll‘S BEST“ CAMELS roenccos