Page Four ARMOUR TEflH news Tuesday, Qctoher l5, WEE? thitllhti. Pilfll‘li‘lfi slums GAME "W ilhthh’i‘ Flibbiitihli Sophomores Victorious by 740% Count FROSH ERRORS COST”! The expected closely contested battle between the freshman and sophomore ball teams did not ma— terialize, the freshman falling be— fore Cannell’s left-handed curves by a score of ‘7- 0. During the five inning game only 15 f1 eshman bat— ted Of these 11 struck out, 3 filed to the outfield and one grounded out. Although the trash were woefully weak at the plate Cannell must be given a lot of credit. A no—hit, no- run game, wlth no batter reaching first— base, is not an everyday affair. Cannell had control and courage, enough to beat the fresh. The seven runs scored by the sophs were practically unearned, the freshmen committing 10 errors. The sophomores took full advan- tage of these mistakes and chased their seven runs over. Fits were scarce, the second-year men only collecting five. Leichten- burg was the batting hero of the day with three safe wallops in three . trips to the plate. LINEUP SOPHOMORE De Orio, c Buck, as. E. Anderson, ci. Grundstrom, lb. S. Anderson, Li. Leichtenburg, 3b. Carmen, p. Dirkers, 2b. Hirsch, 2b. Jackson, r.f. Owen, r1. FRESHMAN Blackstone, l.f. Rupprecht, 1.f. Sandstedt, c.f. Funk, c.f. Jens, r.f. Sommer, p. Galvani, 3b. [ Lfiridiron Queries By Professor John .F. Schommcr (Editor's note: Professor John J. Schommcr, star player, conference umpire, and leading football mlthorih, will answer through this column, (my questions on. football which orcpuazlmg our readers. Questions may be sub— mitted to the Sports Editor, A. H. Jens, or they may be placed in the Armour Tech News boat which is located in the main building adjacent to the elevator my. the first floor.) Question 11: H a member oil de—I feusive team lit catches a. ball punt" ed by offensive team A, is be permitted to pass the ball to other members oi team ill, or must he keep the ball in his possession until he is tackled? Answer: When A kicks to B, B may pass the ball laterally or back- ward at all times. Should he inad— vertently pass forward, B then would be penalized 15 yards for making a forward pass not from scrimmage formation. Question 2: if a puntefll ball is blocked and does not pass the line of scrimmage does it become a tree ball? Answer: Yes, it is a free ball. That is, the receiving team can pick it up and go for a touchdown The team can only recover and it counts 9. down. Question 3: Are backfield men allowed to take positions alongside of linemen on the line of scrim- marge? Answer: Yes, the backfield men are allowed to take any positions on the line of scrimmage or back of it. Question 4: If a game is for- feited what score is accredited to the honored team? Answer: One to nothing. Question 5: What is your opinion of the new fumble rule? Answer: The new fumble rule is a bit technical in the many things it attempts. It minimizes the chances of a strong team being de- feated through mechanical errors such as fumbles. I believe the rule is a just one, because fumbles so often occur when touchdowns are made through a field where no one impedes the progress of the scorer. However, it will rob the game of some of its uncertainty and per- Perrella, c Kennedy, 1)., iii. Golf Tournament to Start Soon At the time of this writing no definite time had been decided upon for the fall golf tournament. Competitive spirit is expected to be keen as 35 men have entered. The gold medal, which is given each year to the winner, is shaped in the manner of an inverted key— stone. The face of the medal de- picts a golf club alongside of which is a golf ball and on the back is engraved the winner’s name, the year in which he won it, and the initials, A. I. T. WAGON LAS’K‘S LONGES’I The wagon lasts the longest of any farm implement, investiga— tions by Iowa State college reveals. Its average life is 24 years. The spring—toothed harrow, lasting 8 years, is the shortest lived. A sur— prising discovery is the fact that failure to house machinery does not appreciably shorten the life of the machine. haps of some of the excitement. Rifle Glob Starts Marksmanship floss The first meeting of the Armour Tech Rifle Club was held Monday, October 7. Rifle practice will be resumed this year at the Armory on Wentworth Ave. and Thirty— fourth st. The club dues are $1.25 for the semester. At the meeting Monday, fifteen new members were present It is expected many more, who were not able to attend the meeting because of classes, will join The club has decided to buy another rifle for the use of the members. The rifles will be kept in the club’s locker, where they will be availble for the use of members during their free periods. The club wants everyone to know that it has no connection with the R. 0. T. C. or any other military organization. It is interested in shooting merely as a sport. Already some matches have been arranged which will be shot in the near fu- ture. Permission has been obtained al- lowing members to use their pistols on the range, providing they pass certain qualifications. The president of the club, H. Steir, himself an ardent fan in the art of shooting, has taken an ex- tensive course this summer at Sweaters for Schoolse and Clubs ciao ENGLEWflDD murmur; WOR KS 350.11ALS’E‘ED STREET Gui Quality and Workmunsl‘iu in the best Notice bill’s lie—lip Barber their HAIRCUT 5093 SHAVE 25C We Reserve Chairs by Appointment OPEN 3 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Labrador Bldg. 59 E. Adams com ‘04 Wabash 8877 Exchange RENTED $? for 3 Months it... A—l TYPE‘VVRETER 36 W. Randolph St, Suite 608 Tel. DEA rbom 46641 TECH fiHflR’i‘b‘é The Juniors and Sophs are hav— ing some trouble getting their big game played. With Stehno not pitching it looks as if the Sophs might have a chance at the Inter- Class galalon. W. C. Krafft, chief scout for the A. I. T. baseball team was at hand for both the Senior—Junior contest and the Soph—Frosh battle. When Fiala sucked his double over the right field wall all hands went to the street to survey the damage. One window glass was re— duced to an unrecognizable heap as a result of this blow. A real big league box score of the games was kept by E. W. Short. Little good did this do the Fresh tor they acquired exactly eleven strike- outs without any walks or base hits mixed between. Allison has probably received the bill for the broken window by this time. The price will be deducted from the Junior treasury, maybe? Can you imagine making three errors in a single play. The Fresh did. An easily hit ball to center field was mufted; after playing ping pong or some such game the center fielder tossed the ball to second base where the receiver did a “Woody” English with it. In the meantime, the runner advanced to third where a play was made but due to a dropped ball and the third error the runner was safe. The Juniors have served notice on Cannell: With Stehno, Robin, Miran and Mago to pitch to, he can only hope for a dark day and fast ball to set these boys down as he did the Frosh. Good luck, Cannell. Frank James is not satisfied with Camp Perry which qualified him for an instructor in rifle and pistol marksmanship. He is anxious to pass this knowledge to the club. A class in the handling and proper operation of the rifle will soon be arranged by him. He already has some men lined up for this class in the theory and safe—handling of fire—arms but would like a larger class. Anyone interested in this class should get in touch with H. steir, ENE. ’30 Silihili‘lii Etfifllifih Ehii'lhili @Fil'EVEifii Shiittltiitlfi ”i‘l’rlhlti Newcomers fitrengthen Tammie Prospects Fred Strauoh is the newly ciao- ted captain of the varsity swim~ .ing team. At the last meeting of the tank suuad Stauch, a Junior, was elected. to replace former Capt. W. Trognitz. Both men will be back again this fall and are expected to offer some still opposition to the Tech oppo— nents. Several other regulars will return to sdreugthen the hopes of their efficient coach. Although. the “Armour seals” failed to win a meet last season, with the returned varsity squad and the addition of several city prep stars, they expect to reverse the scores this season. Carlstrom, a freshman was an outstanding city prep star who was continually assisting in bringing home the blue ribbons to the Northwest side. Regular practice will soon get under way out at the Bartlett gym pool. The swimming team will run through its usual meets with the local varsity squads. Crane and the Chicago Normal sou-ads are among those ofiering; the most 019-- position. being captain oi’ the cross country teams, he also is coach and man agar. 1. Link has not recovered Tungsten Earhide E’hcdc Marty lites New York—Tungsten carbide, the hardest compound known to science, and for years a mere curiosity, has new begun to find’ extensive commercial use. With it, hard as,lloy such as manganese steel and armor plate, can be ma- chined in lathes, planets, and shop- ers, says Dr. Samuel L. Hoyt, of the General Electric 00., in a report to the Engineering Foundation, soon to be published in “Research Nar- ratives” One of the constituents of this remarkable substance is tungsten, the familiar metal of which the filaments of our electric lamps are made. Though years of meal-ch resulted in. a process of mime tungsten so soft that it could he drawn into fine wiles, when com- blned with carbon, it makes a sub— stance second in hardness only to the diamond. Tungsten carbide will. scratch a sapphire, which is the second hardest natural mineral. Ben: “Why the tooth brush in your lapel?" Zine: ““Tsee, I’m a graduate of Colgate, and that’s my class pin." Freshmen. Elephomore’s, Juniur’s. Seniors 3 PAYS T0 LOflK WELL VISIT THE WHETE SANE'E'ARY BARKER blimp N. E. CORNER 315T & ENBLABEA AVE Basement Rent a ”typewriter 3 All malice Special, Student ale illiterate til. iii 177 N. Dearborn St. AMERlCAN WRETENG MACHINE COMO MC Ermb‘lislxcd i880 Allusakesat bargain price...’ s Beferred pey- ments if desired Authorized dealer for All Portables ntnfl 2553 glttihit @dhl‘i GWD SERVER 3102 St}. WENFWGRTi-i AVE. MSW: Reduction on Metal dialects Edgi‘hiilthtil‘ REFER Fflfiflfi ly from his injuries to take part in athletics this Fall. Get well quick "Chuck” we need you to do our re- ceiving next Spring. The cinder pounders will get hot in a short time now. Look out for the holes in the track, men. Will. have something to write about soou_Krafit fears Purdue! A H d1. Iii. Mhfl’i’i‘ rim @3. ARTISTS AND DRAWING: MATERIALS on EVERY nasempriou 23$ SQUTi-i WAliil—tfiii AVENUE, WE SACKSQN ELW. Milli) FLQQR THE PLACE TO EAT Tldiihhlflltl QAFEE PLANflS BROS” Prom. 353M indium; Avenue ,..__.._ 219 East 35th Street EMTE LAUNDRY 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY 3320? indicate Avenue nation meet and greet. CHXCAGQ, ELL. i TAKE WQMR trilliflllhifi ihlfiwi‘ Mififliflm Willi At the Municipal Airport where the. air trails at the Continental will train you on new planes with modern air cooled motors, instructors the t know how to instruct, and a minimum of ground work. FOR FULL HETJULS W’RITE 831." 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