Page Four TECH Thrill/l Still“ Milt. Grill/ill Willi Hillbil. MQNlld‘t’ Basketball—Men Ready To Trim Upponents At South Bend ARMOUR T0 UPSET PRECEDENT If Armour can play with the same reckless abandon which has charac~ terized many of its games in the past, its chances of trimming Notre Dame Monday, Dec, 10, on the South Bend oblong loom up with great probabil- ity. If previous scores mean any— thing, the local outfit will find them— selves on the wrong side of the led— ger. Past scores don’t mean a thing to the present gan1e~—it's the score at the end of the game to be played that carries more weight than a doz- en records. Arinour’s willingness that Notre Dame should be beaten is brought about by the fact, that in all the games with that famous institution, only in one particular instance di the home cagers come within speak- ing distance of beating their Indiana rivals. But the Irish can be beat. This has been evidenced in recent upheavals in the football dope when Notre Dame’s rivals were thought of as set~ups, but reversed the predic- tions when the final scores were post- ed. Thus if their football ability of the past season is any criterion ‘on their basketball skill, Tech will come home with a long sought for win. The home cagers will leave for South Bend at noon on the day of the game. Now wouldn’t it be a real idea to hack the team with a few rootcrs for that important struggle? Cal Johnson, basketball manager, an» nounces that if we get enough fel- lows to make the trip there is a pos— sibility of having a private car. So fellows, speak up, and let's give the team a little backing. Those mak— ing the trip by car should aim to leave about 3 p. m. in order to be on hand when the gun goes oil. The game will be called at 8 p. in. The probable lineup will be Capt. Johnny Manz and Angie Augustine at the guard positions, King Simpson and Bill Tell at forward, and Clare Robin at center. It is hoped that King’s ankle will have mended suffi- ciently by then that he will start the game. Other men who will see action are Stan Ott, Norval Ewing and Jim- my Fee. tiridlron Queries By Professor John J. Schommcr (Ed. Note: Professor John J. Schum- mcr, conference umpire, and leading authority on netball, will answer through this column, any questions on football which are puzzling our readers. Questions should he dropped into the NEWS contribution box, located on the first floor of the main building.) Question 13: How do eke teams decide which team shall kick of? at the commencement at the first and third quarters, and which goal in a... fend? Answer: Referee tosses a coin. Winner of toss has privilege o choosing one of three things: goal, kicking off, or receiving. At the opening of the third quarter the sit- uation is reversed; then the loser of the toss at the beginning of the first quarter has first choice. Question 14:: Which team has the choice of kicking all or receiving after a touchdown has been made? Answer: The team scored upon has the choice of either kicking off or receiving. Question 13: limelceeper shoots his gun, announc— ing the and of the game while a man is running for a touchdown, is that man allowed to complete his play and will his team be given time to moire kick {er extra point? Answer: Yes. if the umpire or Sunday School Teacher: “Who was it that saw the hand-writing on the wall?” Bobby: “The landlord.” ——C.R.H. THE PLACE TO EAT TREANQN CAFE PLANOS BROS, Props. 30342» lndiana Avenue Special Student Prices d administering penalties to rest. Humbled lily Crone; Score 42°35 (Continued from page 1, col. 6) (Irane's well-oiled offensive and smooth working defense gave evi~ dence that they were in line shape. Miss Free Throws The consistency which our local talent missed gift shots was really appalling, and will shed considerable light on their apparently low collec- tion of points. At one time there were a total of 5 consecutive free throws that missed their calling. hi all there were some 10 or 11 that went astray. This is the first time in 3 years that Crane has subdued Armour. Their team was good, and consider- ing that two of Armour’s best bets at the forward position are out in~ definitely it is perfectly safe in say- ing that they deserved to win. The opening of the game was oc- casioned by a series of fouls on both sides. The eagle eyes 01' both Ref- eree Glick and Umpire Stunner in- terrupted play at numerous times in erring‘ warriors. Armour took advantage of only one of these early opportunities while their West Side rivals complet~ d 4. In all Armour fell the victim to 6 free gifts to Crane which they gain nered a total of 7 via the same route. Considerable substitution was re- sorted to as the game wore on, Crane employing a total of 13 men and Tech 10. Tell, Augustine and Manze played brilliantly while Lutz, Golan and Farber drew the spot light for the Cranemen. Simpson saw service despite a bad ankle, showing promise of being; in 100 percent shape for the Notre Dame tussle, “SUPERING” (Continued from page 2) her of people. the high quality of the product displayed by the Chicago company indicates the efficiency of the organization. Another interesting phase of su- pering is the glimpse of stage life one gets, that is. one sees the actors when they are not acting. The pub— lic seems to consider artists of all kinds as being just a little bit pecul- iar, with some of this peuliarity inan- ifesting itself in the form of temper- ament. That portion of the public that gets its examples of tempera- ment among people of artistic bent from newspaper accounts consider temperament an atlectation on the part of the artist who is merely seek- ing publicity. No doubt sometimes this is true, but what the public fails to realize is that while the artists appear before them smiling happily they are really hard at work. Some little appreciation of the strenuous nature of their undertaking is gained by seeing them at close range when they are not on the stage. Dean Palmerfgbeules All Lindblom High Dean Palmer will address the prospective engineering students of the Lindblom High School tomorrow, and will explain the outlook for per“ sons with an engineering education. His talk will consist of a short out- line of this field, its importance in present day industry, and the pros pects for its future. Natators liaise Mermaid” College Wednesday orally opened on Dec. 12 with the at Normal. The meet is scheduled for 3 p. m. and promises to be a closely contested affair. In order to get a general line-up for the team, time trials will be held Dec, 6 at the U. of C. Any member wishing to be eligible for this first meet should not fail to appear. Cap~ tain Trognitz speaks highly of the team’s chances with Normal, an old, traditional rival. Boxers Curd Seven Bouts For Season A tentative schedule of bouts for the boxing team has been announced by Coach Gorbett. These matches will not start until next month, so that the remainder of the year will be spent in the gym passing the time with an occasional workout. The schedule as proposed follows: West Side Prep School “Y” at Armour, Jan. 14. South Chicago “Y" at So. Chicago, Jan. 26. West Side “Y” at Armour, Feb. 4. West Side Prep School “Y” at West Side, Feb. 16. South Chicago R‘Y” at Armour, Feb. 25. West Side “Y” at West Side, Mar. 55’ Culver Military Academy at Cul- ver, March 23. Bloomington “Y” at Bloomington, 111., April 6. At the present time the probable members of the first squad are Capt. Lorkin, Buehling,”Whitfield, Jammer, Briggs, Bryant, Nelson, Hallen, Goodheart, Sondstrom, and Svardlofl’. ARMOUR TECH RlFLE CLUE in a rifle match held Nov. 2‘7, 1928 between Lane Tech and the Armour team, the following scores were turned in; giving the match to Lane Tech by a lead of 50 points. Armour—— Stand. Prone Ave. L. Statkus 1 92 82. S. S Pulaski 92 76.5 R. A. Hess 92 74.5 D. Garen 83 71.5 S. Janiszewski 68 59.5 Total Points, 728. Lane Tech—— Stand. Prone Ave. S. Patla 89 90.5 W. Skatchke . 88 88. R. W'hitloclt 87 78.5 0. \lcCaslin . 86 68.0 C. Urbas .............. 50 '78 64.0 Total Points, 7'78. All the above scores are based on a possible 100. A return match is to be held next week at the Armory at 34th St. and Wentworth where a better showing is expected. TYPEWRETERS Special Rates to Students Renting: or Buying Wabash 8535 407 S. Dearborn St. Representatives ARLES D. LAMB, ’2 DONALD L. WILLIAMS, ’29 iii. tribe 1:» nonwhites nears Special Blanket- Lined, wit—h slicker Inner Lining Sheep Collars with Blanket or Sheep Linin_, $6.75 to $12.50 3420 Michigan Avenue Victory Milli 64th“ . a. nun- an». 5.15le m... m... Telephone: REPUBEJC 7500 o. M rate torrents no. WithlAM ORV, Manage:- ltirem ytltingge in Mlll’llilh'h 5.35.533 hill We Deliver Any Quantity treat and lrvirme’ Avenue lit. it’t'lhld The swimming season will be olfi- ’ Tech mermen facing Normal Colleger weathers {flab flashed: hall ileum tirgenined A basketball team is being organ- ized by the Campus Club, and the in— dications are that the fraternities will have some very interesting practice games. Juergensen, Ewing, and Dawson will furnish plenty of com— petition. D. Goren is managing the team this year. Mineral a see an. diuerytl this rig in Hardware, ea... Electrical Serendies @324 South Ashland Avenue Phone Prospect 3348 . AM . moron. rwisr ovnaoonrs hos. was. renews inset wkwmnezmmémazm’ ~ ht. Hfihrhlhld Wraith: @WERQQEQ‘ it... oases oi {limit “5.3 hireehm ten. mm we mmmawmsw an STYLES Alt what manner antitwml Whoa? Winslow was» melons and. inw ’ State Street _ . north or. fiche: . a: senator They have to he sowecrwldan: Seashore it: More; maintain a snail oi men whose sole luncheon is to visit: the tending universe ties to find what the men there are wean ing-~their obsess are interpreted. in these overtones ssh: fit. Widows lining:- salty style in westerns and stairs by Host Sohogiwrw {9‘ Elder , $3§ to 33$ tweets, Enters «um vmnze LWWM WWW maritime ' ._' mmmmnmxommn-nsnanmnuisn[minimnumm"numlImwimmummIlanun”xmnnwnmmmmmmmmn'nrmHolmiummnwmiomn 1 II x i T m l n 11‘}! l mimnumunumwmumfi