Page Four ARMGU shoe, e; llhllol’li motor “home Eross—t‘ountry l‘lEAll/‘i @lI’ENS Willi i’lllllNh Dbl Dill]. 4i Regular Crew To Consist 0f Fifteen Expert Cogemen SCHEDULE LISTS 14 GAMES For the next couple ol‘ weeks Conch Krafft will be as busy as a soda clerk behind a free counter, in propnring to shape and eliminate a portion of the twenty-five engineers who remain from the squad of eighty that bid for a regular berth. Regardless of “hether he'll lose a hair or two, or grey a couple, he's determined tonssemblc a trio of quintets that will represent the school on the hardwood floors. Team To Be 15 Strong The task of ro—ordinoting~ the choiresi fifteen appears to be a diffi- cult one and Kroll't has reason to worry over his prodigious undertuk~ inn. Since last Thursday the boys have been spending their evenings at the Armory. There wasn't very much ac» complishml during.r the initial part of the week for the boys seemed to al‘ low their minds to wander oi‘l' their «task Thursday, especially, was a slow evening and the only thing of interest was the scenery Ninety per cent of this, howm'ur, w comprised of the building itself, which bore the decorations of new baskets, glass blackboards ornamented with o eont~ ing of white enamel, and above all a new slick floor. The other it) percent of the show was centered about the prospective cage cavorters who dimmed the scene like A 10 watt bulb. Instead of en» lightening: Krull’t’s hopes they only brought on (li ontent and turned the state of alioi . into a problematical mutter. Prospects Unpromising 'l‘heir real worth was shaded while they practiced at the dingy school gym, which is only one third the size of the new Armory court, for they devoted much of their time to set’ ting; up exercises and running; around the floor lines, but when they took to exercising their basketball talent on the new floor they revealed a few things that had been kept in the dark previously. Some of the boys still carried the lead in their pockets, and moved around like oeezm divers. Those that did show some signs of life still locked the, inculcntals that lead to the mastery of the art. Candidates Show Improvement The secretary's minutes later on in the week, however, showed that the boys had improved but us yet they must do a great find more in order to overcome their slumber, As the time goes on Krnli't will put his recruits through the sweat shop grind tlllil the earnest toilcrs who survive and fulfill the necessary qual— ificatiuns will be elzul in the gold and black colors. Fourteen Games Carded Fourteen of the sixteen games that will Cul‘flpl‘lm‘ the schedule have been booked. Eight games have been booked for the home court to date. If the present plans are curried out a scrimmage game with some bank team will be played on November 2']. A game Willi Crone College on De- cember Lt, lllld min with the Alumni on December 6, \\'lll be played on the home court in preparation to the No- tre Dame game on December l0. Stogg Sets [indoor Tracie Start Date (Continued from page 1, col. 4) There hus been some excellent freshman material uncovered in the distance runs. «by the cross country season. Hodgeson, the long-legged blonde boy from Sehurz, has shown promise of developing into an excel- lent miler or th-miler. Frankie James, the, Louisville flush, has shown some good stuff, but has been laid up with shin-splints for part of the sow son. . THE PLACE TO EAT TRiANON CAFE PLANOS BROS, Props. 3034 lndiann Avenue: Special Student Prices Enters @uudrungulor 'l‘houg‘h the team is rather badly crippled, the Armour Cross Country squad will meet Loyola University, Wheaton College, and Northwestern College of Naperville in a quadrang- ular meet at Washington Park Sal;— urday morning for the last run of the season. Hodgeson, a freshman who has shown excellent form in previous meets, has been confined to his bed because of illness following a vacci- nation. Whether he will start is questionable. Frankie James, soph- omore runner, has been out for three weeks because of shin splints and un- able to practice. He will probably start the race however. Captain Smith has been bothered somewhat with a weak side, caused by straining soon after an appendicitis operation last May. Montesano, Iverson, Eckle- man and Taylor are in excellent shape and will be the main reliance of the team for victory. Kara, Cap- tuin of Track, will make his initial appearance of the season after be- ing kept out thus far from an infect- ed ankle, acquired during practice for the first meet. Due to the inclement weather of the last week, the three and a half mile course will probably be rather heavy going, very muddy, unless it is frozen over. ARCHETEQTS WANT EMERGENCY WARD An emergency hospital ward at the Art Institute has been proposed by some of the far-seeing students in the Architectural course as a result of the heavy demand for such a de- partment which has arisen recently when four of the “archs” were vari- ously injured. Elmer T. Holin, ’31, who was so- cial chairman of his class last year, was knocked down by an automobile and severely injured about the head as he was boarding a street. car. The @ridmirou @ueries By Professor John J. Scliommer (Ed. Note: Professor John J. Schum— mcr, comm-once umpire, and leading authority on football. will answer through this column, any queulionn on football which are puzzling our readers. Questions should be dropped into use NEWS contribution him, located on the first floor of the main building.) Question 11: Team A kicks to mom B. Ball hilkn delenajve half back on shoulder and flies into and zone without touching ground. Halli. Vhack of B runofiinta» em! mono and picks up bull and attempts to run ball out of and zone. ..lHla is tackled in the: end zone. What is (the ruling? (ll-i. l’. R., Jr.) Answer: Player B has not given any impetus to the ball therefore the play is construed as impetus coming from kicker of A. Even though B attempted to run the ball out the play it is still a touchbaclu Question 12: lo this legal? A points; to B, B takes one Mop buck and re- (W. T. 5.) Yes. turns punt. Answer: Rifle Club’s 'll'wo Teams in Meet Lune Gunmen Competition between members of the Rifle Club has resulted in the formation of two tentative teams. The first team consists of S. Pulaski, L. Statkus, H, Stair, R. Hess, S. J2m- iszewski, D. Gar-en, F. Farrell; and on the second team are W. Dickey, G. Freundt, If. P. Richter, R. Rich- ter, E. Lapotowski, and R. Young. George Heller, manager, hos ar- ranged a match with Lane Tech next Tuesday, November 27. Close Basket Teams Primed For Contest (Continued from page 1, col. 6) old order of the “" ‘ customs, whereby the juniors and seniors set- tle. school predominancy. bruises have not kept him out of school, however. Marvin R. Dobberman, ’30, and Garland Reichle, 2‘30, were both hurt playing football. Thomas W, Duane, ‘31, was badly scratched about the face and hands doing a Prince of Wales stunt, falling of? a horse. Students Entertain At Electrical Smoker The annual fall smoker of the Ar- mour branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers was held last night at the Delta Tau Delta house, with about 120 members pres— ent. Bridge and other card games were enjoyed amid a plentiful supply of cigars and cigarettes. Varied Entertainment Joe Hromoda, Leroy Bernha‘i‘d, and Marvin Tennyson, manipulated the piano keyboard, while John Brady and William Briggs attempted to en— tertain with singing to the accom- paniment of George Jennings who wielded a wicked uke. Of course the big surprise of the evening which was awaited expectantly by all was the serving of refreshments under the tutelage of Vernon Peterson and his committee. Cakes bearing thie let- ters “Eli.” were served in conjunc- tion with the hot coffee and sand- wichos. FRED PAYNE ’28, VlSlTS SCHOOL li‘rcd D. Pay-no, ‘28, F, P. E., was another of the alumni visitors at the school last week. He came down in- tending to go to the Senior Dance, but found his fiance ill and had to content himself with a quiet evening at the home of the future iii-laws. Dawson Wants Action Jim Dawson, chairman of inter- class basketball, had drawn up the. following practice schedule: ‘ Monday, Nov. 19-,—-Freshman. Wednesday, Nov. 21-Sophomores Thursday, Nov. 22—Juniors. Monday, Nov. 26—~Seniors. Dawson is doing his utmost to speed up the work in order to make way for the varsity basketball squad which has commenced practicing daily, and who are required to fulfill all practice sessions, inasmuch as they will be looked on to be prepared to play their first game on Dec. 4. rum no. Hoop By .3. R. Younk The Varsity season opens Decemw her 4 with Crane College on the Ar— mory floor. ords, Armour has never lost a game to Crane, either on their floor or ours. Engineering College" are at loci claiming! the athletic spotlight. Cara negie Téch and Georgia Teclh are both undefeated in loolllmll this new son. Beating Notre Dame is getting to be a habit. Let’s hope the cage team takes them down. It’s being done by the best of them. Am} while much might be maid on ‘bcth sides as to whether the team in the best or not, at least it’s one of the best. We don’t know what that makes it. “(bother you believe if: or not, go to the games and we for youruell‘. According to the rec- youwbut I hope it makes you believe Peterson, 526’, Taken 55mm Elohim?! Exam. Jay Edwin Petersen; "26, instruc- tor in Architectural Design, junt‘ neyed to Urbano, £11., to take the Ar- chitectural State Board Examination in order to become a licensed archi- tect. This examination extends over a period of three days, and covers both engineering; and designing. E. J. Higgins, ’28,. president of Scarab, honorary Architectural fraternity, last year, also book the examination at the some time. lsfitflfilhli iflhfiiflwflifilfi i538. Everything in Hardware, fools, Paints mild Electrical Supyiées 6324 South Ashland Avenue Vinnie Prospect 3848 Chicago, Ellinois Henry ileum: Token 'll‘ime @il To Visit on Mounts Henry Penn, brother of Dean John C. Penn, and former professor in the Civil Engineering Department, was down to school last Friday. “Hank," as he is commonly known, was given an enthusiastic greeting by his form- er students, and true to form he gave a ten minute lecture on the bracing of steel buildings against wind prea- sura. Hank just couldn’t forget his former status and sent a parting shot at his listeners to "stay around” till five o’clock Sand don’t leave early.” At present Professor Penn is con- nected with the American Institute of Steel Construction. Who should we see around school last Friday but “Long Tom" Ogden. C. E., ’218. Tom was down to look the boys over and pass his 0. K. His face was tanned by the heat of many suns while working for the Illinois State Highway Commission this sum- mer. 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