Page Four Elil‘lfll one @{lllfi ll‘lllElllftlu lN gilllililli gills? 'llflllllhlfililll‘ Semi-Finals Fiche ill/lamp As Lorhin’s illness Caused Default Floyd C. Ong, a Senior Electrical, won the annual student golf tourna— ment by defeating D. C. Baldwin 8 up and ii to play in o semi-final match. I). C. Lax-kin, ’31, captain of the Boxing Team, was to have been Ong’s opponent in the finals but due to a sudden attack of appcndicitie suffered last Monday was forced to default. Ong has been the outstanding fig ure throughout the entire tourna— ment, winning all of his matches by large scores. In his match with Bald» win he made most of his holes in par although it was much too cold for good golf. In recognition of his vic~ tory he was presented with a gold medal symbolic of the school charm pionship. lit. L. Quinby, ’25), was the winner of last year’s tourney. This tournament is played every fall for the purpose of uncovering new material for the golf team. Coach Leigh announces that he is well pleased with the showing of both the finalists and semifinolists and holds high hopes for next year‘s team with this talent available. Schommer Answers doorbell Queries By Prof. John J. Schommer Question: “A" punts to “B" other than from “free kick formation.” Can a player on “A’s” side recover and run for a touchdown? Answer: “A” can only recover the ball and the ball is dead at the point of recovery by “A.” ”B” may recover on a fumble or mull and run for a touchdown. Question: When has a player who receives a forward pass, possession and control of the ball? Answer: When he has caught the ball, tucked it away, and has taken a step or two. That rule applies when he catches the ball while in motion. A player may catch the ball and new or take a step and still be in posses- sion and control. That applies when he is standing still. Judgment of ex— perienced men can only tell. A slip~ ping or juggled ball may be carried from goal line to goal line, with the player never having posscxion and control. Question: “A" kicks to “B" and “B” is fouled as he runs the ball back, by a man on “A75“ side. A pom city is inflicted. Where is the poem elty measured from‘: Answer: All penalties are meas~ ured from the spot of foul unless otherwise decreed. insulation Fesigrflre Run in M'echuinicul Lair. whether the use of n «lifl‘ercnt kind of paint on railroad refrigerator cars would increase the efficiency of the cooling system, is to be conducted by Associate Professor J. C. Peebles, in the Armour Experimental Engineer- ing Laboratory. It has been found that the efficien- cy of radiators in steam and hot-Wu.» tor heating systems is higher when they are covered with an oil paint than when aluminum paint is emu ployed. Since the aluminum paint seems to offer greater resistance to the trams— mission of heat than the oil point, it is thought that refrigerator cars, if painted with it, would require less ice to maintain the popcr tempera— l; ure. The heat flow through 5 firms of the our walls will be measured when they are pointed with the customary yellow color. This paint will then be removed, the aluminum saint applied, and the heel; flow 21min tested. The walls of the cars are about six inches thick insulated ‘oy two inches of hair felt, one~hulf inch of Celotex and a two-inch air space. l Wheaten Failures throes” @ocmé‘ry Encore, EYmSall Last Saturday afternoon, the Al'~ mour cross country team journeyed to Wheaton, Illinois, with high hopes of repeating the performance at Loy— ola on October 12. But it was doomed to disappointment, for it; met a team that was by far its superior. Ar- mour’s team was not in condition to run such a distance as three and one— alf miles, and do so in very fast ime. The Wheaton team, led by captain Hoss,'won by a score of 17 to 38, low score winning. Hess, one of the two men who beat Phil Deiwert last year, set the pace, running the first mile in 5:05. He ran the three and one- querter mile course in 17:58, finish- ing more than a hundred yards ahead of all the others. Wheaton copped the first four places, as well as the seventh. The results of the race were as follows: Firstwl-Iess, Capt, Wheaten. Second—Note, Wheaten. Third-—Crawford, Wheaten. Fourth—Paine, Wheuton. Fiftthodgson, Armour. Sixth-Smith, Capt, Armour. Seventh—~Ferris, Wheaton. Eighth—James. Armour. Ninth—Montesano, Armour. Tenth—Taylor. Armour. This was Hodgson’s first meet, and from the showing made Saturday, he promises to make a good runner be- fore the end of the season. Fifteen men, seven from Wheaton and eight from Armour, competed in the meet, everyone of which finished the race. Others who run for Armour were: Iverson, Bogot, and Eckleman. ARMQUR TECH NEWS . a l Ll» 9%: {In Eaflfilififih’fii given lthe game. The awkwardness of the' Gull: to Tech Siwimmers W. R. Trog-nitz, cuptuin of the swimming team, requests all members of the team to see him as soon €555 possible for locker assignments at the University of Chicago, where the team practices. There are only four~ teen lockers available, for use by Ar» mour men, so anyone who expects to be on the team and get a locker should see him at once. S6 Answor Krafi’if’s Euchethull Cduraon {Continued from page 1) through the hoop, it was very appar— ent that they needed some instruc~ tion on the fundamentals of shooting. Krafi‘t called a halt in the workout and warned against “palming” the bell, together with the necessity of starting the shot about shoulder high. Work resumed in lively fashion, and considerable improvement was noted immediately. The men were arching better and their general appearance on the floor, as a whole, was much improved. Practice 0n Yuma until Wivot Play was again halted and a short talk given on the pass. Fifteen men were lined up on each side and pass~ ing was begun in earnest. In this part of the game, Krafit cautioned the men to follow thru, and with the necessity of making their shots about waist high to the receiver. Mr. Kuehn assisted in giving instruction on the pivot. Several of the candidates evi- dently had never been correctly in— formed on the subject and thus dem— onstrated the need for that part of i Tilfihll the Moon» By Yountntrund About 50 aspiring players respond- ed to Couch Bill Krofl’t’s call for can- didates . When the practice ended they. were perspiring. It looks like the coach missed his calling. It seems as though “Johnny” Yount misunderstood the order to bring a uniform. He brought u un- ion suit. Sweat socks have a. very decided odor and since they have decided, they have never been mistaken for any other kind. Krafl’t must be going to Very his attack, when he told the players to get sweat socks. None of the “pres- ent day” styles of defense could cope with this type of offense. Gus masks would he the only solution. Kraift might fear Purdue but Pur- due doesn’t fear Armour. The fact is, we don’t play Purdue. Lucky stitfs. The roller towel is enjoying a long- er run than the cross~country team. It seems that each player takes a turn bringing 9. towel. four NEW basketballs out the first night. Stocks must be rising. If your feet don’t match and your marks seem bad, don’t fail, because then you7re no good to the team. Well, there being nothing further to say, we’ll say nothing further. Fifty-six candidates, all in differ- ent uniforms made one think of the last circus day rush. If variety of color and uniforms has anything to do with the makings of a good team, then Krafft can rest assured that he’ll have the best team in years, Vic Taylor came in for a panning by Dr. Bill Krafl‘t on the way he executed the pivot. It was merely a matter of moments with Vic to learn the new twist, and now he challenges Wm. to a pivoting contest. It’s a darn shame that dates are on the “don’t" list. It‘s pretty hard on some, but the majority of the £817 lows haven’t had 9. date in three years. It should be a fairly easy matter for Bill to enforce this rule. in following thru, Krafl't didn’t e mean to sommersault after snapping the ball. It’s early in the season, but the boys better learn to hold their balance. Coach Krafft " ‘ .ml the poised chest-shot and the way some fellows shot, you. would think their chests were down at their knees. Bill wants the team to have a good foundation to work on. He started out by toughening their feet in turn nic acid. You. Are Always Welcome i at the 1’ Silver Grey Restatement ' more So. Wentworllh Ave. 1 Special Service for Students 5414. West ”with Si. llfifllfihlllll‘ld ilti®ll it‘dtllitlfifl, line. 3 Tillie? Willilrhil. S ”FlEht @RNAMEN rule .127 3%?th Writing-file liifiil THE PLACE TO EAT TRlfiiNQl‘l CAFE“: l’LANOS BROS, Props. 3936 Zucléanu Avenue Special Student Prices Elircile Peroicl sum lmwmfi neeth . my quest. lilircl oils 1 l i472 West 76th Strum; The White Top Peroid Cap Sheet odds years of wear. it reflects the rays of the sun “l and seals in the waterproofing materials be— Samnles and Specifications on re lclxiilimty Root” m. . Show? use er’s feet and the value of weerieglproeer reel: wasntre; good. cushioned shoes and wool sucks; ‘1 This, according to the coach, could with the £9. not bye-overestimated. To make his oi?” é." remarks more weighty in this connec- tion he added, that “a basketball player was no better than his ‘dogs‘fl Ratereuce to physical condition also come in for u little airing. Such gym on Marmara, Tuesday's things as pastry and cigarettes were Thursdays for the merit m r 375’: definitely put on the “lion’t do this” :1th that warheads will he he? Sit list, and the necessity of gettinglthe Armory, 35511 and Giles. nivot wore off of r a few attempts, and soon it was just a matter of com— mon occurrence with the men who :3. few minutes before, had put up such a poor display. . the customs - We , .3 TE: sets Were n t in Toe ea; com new on, did no» new to take so well with I 12 boys, s: 22' such is the rule, it i tends. The session closed about 5:3; Vractice will be held at the liraiffi Tallies Fundamentals When a final halt was called, the men lined up for a little tell: on the rudiments of the game and physical condition. 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