Page Four .l 331%th 'l‘hlllllllth Sfitilfi Ml; escorts llllhllClASS tilhhllfi First Game Called in Fourth With Score 4-3 MAGO l’l'l‘Cl-lES 2 GAMES The Juniors are interclass base— ball champions! They demon— strated their superiority by beating the Sophomore team 3-0 . The game was a playoff of the original game played last Monday. With the score standing 4— 3, favor of the Juniors, the first game was called because of darkness. Since four innings could not be consid— ered a game, it was agreed to play off the game the next day, The Juniors had just pulled the game out of the fire by a four—run rally in the fourth inning. Mago al— lowed the Sophs 4 hits and 3 runs in the curtailed game, the Juniors collecting '7 hits and 4 runs ofi Cannell. In the playoff game, Mago again took the slab for the Juniors. This time he granted only 4 hits, with- out a single run. Hauser pitched for the Sophs and was touched for '7 hits and 3 runs. Hansen, Mic- halski and Stehno scored the Jun- ior runs. The latter was the only Junior to get two hits. De Orio collected two hits for half of the Soph total. Sophomores, 0 a: HHOOMNWWNNWEU Hause r, p. ...... Giundstrom, 1b.. Lichtenberg, ss.. Cannell, lf.... Owen, rf ................ ol ccocoooooocfrfi rhl QOOOHOOOI—‘ONVN 1—1 :5 Juniors, 3 Michalski, cf. . . . Stehno, 3b ...... Kutteruf, 1f. Austin, c .. Mago, p ................. NwNwwwwww'w 24 ml occwuoowo?’ all aHb—‘MOHOHH: New Meir lionstanily loining Rifle but The rifle club, now thirty mem- bers strong, with new shooting ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, Genetics 22, 2’32?" Gridiron Queries 1 TECH Slitllt'llfi By Professor John J. Schommer (Editor‘s note: Schommo'r, star player, puzzling our readers. to the elevator on the first floor.) still has control of it. with the ball? Answer 1: Yes. ponent. Question 2: scrimmage? Answer 2: Yes. may be attempted anywhere. referee approaches, Answer 3: as it crosses the goal line. tackled. is the play allowed? Answer 4: Yes, fore the player passes. own three-yard zone. side. the next play? Answer : any actions? Answer 6: No. does the referee rule? ball in not dead. Professor John J. conference will give us for winning the inter- mnpire, and leading football author— class title?" ity, will answer through this column, baseballs about the size of toma- (my/ questions on football which are toes. Questions ”my be submitted to the Sports Editor, A. H. Jens, or they may be placed in pletely equipped, except for flood the Armour Tech News box which is lights. When the fourth inning of located in the main building adjacent the first champlonship game rolled Question 1: A player is running with the ball in a clear field, ap- parently tor- a touchdown. rile men pounded four runs across the stumbles and falls; the ball in his counter. arms touches the ground but he them it he picks inveigled Krafl‘t to call the game himself up before being tackled, would he be permitted to advance play 5 innings on the following day. Not down until he touches an outabounds line or JameS’ tackled and in grasp of an Op— coach job with the cross country A lateral pass Question 4: A member of the of- fensive team passes the ball to a team-mate am;- he has been easy on the basket balls when in t passes the ball laterally or back- mentals soon. ward and is not legally downed be- On the one—yard line. . Question 6: Can the referee at $111" In the spring they llOOK the any time place the ball behind the Imelda“ relay Championship and goal line in penalizing a. team for 20W they take the baseball cham— Question ‘7: Should a player he caught “stealing" the ball, what Several ambitious students of the After the Juniors had defeated the Sophs 3—0, the prevalent ques— tion was, “I wonder what the class Let’s hope it’s gold Ogden Field is more or less com— around it was as dark and foggy as the usual London fog. In the big fourth, the 3rd year This was enough to give a 4—3 verdict but Anderson incomplete with instructions to We were kidding about Frank captain, manager and team last week. We understand May a. lateral pass that Frank Marshall is now in full be attempted beyond the line of charge of the long distance around Ogden Field runners. Eagle-eye Krafft was again at Question 3: Es it possible to trick hand t0 give the boys the up and an opponent in the following man— ner: Team A punts ball in Team B’s territory, in the immediate vicinity He sat alone in the stands through— of the goal line. Safety man upon out the entire game. seeing ball roll over the goal line refrains from picking it up. Team A expects the ball will be awarded while pitching 100k up to team In an E’s so ya, line. As Hauser. He is a past master at the member as art. If he was so fortunate as to team ls picks up the ball, purport- put over a single strike in the first ing to hand the ball to the referee, pitch he would then proceed to but instead mm; through for a bowl over two or three balls which touchdown. is the play legitimate? would usually pass over the plate This play legitimate on a fly only on a free kick and kick ofl’. The ball in these two cases when in the end zone is then a free ball and the plate when Robin was batting is not dead until downed. On all was around 3 feet. Well, consider— other kicks the ball is dead as soon ing who was pitching, that sure down in the big series. It seems that his friends has deserted him. If you wish to save your arm “Bud.” The closest that ”Bud” came to was mighty close. Men taking gym note: Please be he gymnasium. Basketball Coach if the 131;,er Kraftt is going to teach funda— Isn’t that enough, Dan Iverson is one of the vet— Qucstion 5: Defensive team B is eran runners MR James has to given possession of the ball in its build 1115 team around. 011 the first surely a good distance man, play team 15 is noticed to be off- Wherc is the ball placed for t Dan is This class of ’31 is making his— 'ory——Last January they took the inter-class indoor track champion- ionshlp. Come on, be sports, take your hats off to ’em, fellows. “Von” Miran is a most versatile athlete, he can run, jump, play Answer: The stealing of the ball baseball, basketball, and do stunts. is legitimate any time provided the What has Carnot’s Cycle got to do with sports—answer, nothing. lihhgd tilllllill'ltl’ MEN ”Elli lilill Shillhllhl High School Products Will Strengthen Team The cross—country squad's first meet is scheduled for next Satur— day afternoon, Oct. 26, with either Wheaton or Loyola. Capt. Frank James, also manager and coach, is highly pleased with the new material that has been coming out every day and expects to have quite a fast squad molded into shape by the end of the week. Out 015 the 21 that signed up for the squad, five are regulars from last season, while several of the new candidates have exceptional high school records to their credit. Along with Capt. James, Johnnie Taylor, lDan Iverson and J. Hodgson will make up the backbone of the team. Last season the west town boys beat the Techs to a score of Wheaten, 17; Armour, 38. If Wheaton is scheduled for the week end there is bound to be some keen competition, for the A. I. T.‘s are waiting to avenge themselves. In cross country racing the team with the lowest score wins. There are ten places in the meet and each place is equal to the same num— ber of points. That is the winner gets one point, second, two points, etc. A team is not limited to a given number of men, but as many as care to may run. Moustache War Still Rages in @ur Halls The Armour Wearers are gradually being exter- minaterl. During the last week sev— eral erstwhile members have vol— untarily resigned from the organi- zation, possibly their decisions were influenced by the very natural de— sire for personal safety. One brave youth, however, after one unsuccessful attempt to ampu- tate his hirsute accessory had been made, continued fiercely to flourish A. H. J.. his facial foliage in the face of friend and foe alike. But, alas, tragedy was even at the time lying in wait for this brave gentleman, Marshall Brown, by name Tues— day afternoon some twenty sopho- more imps, with the aid of a razor, effected the removal of the right half of Brown’s sub-nasal adorn- ment. is reeves LUCKY non GRHNNELL Grinhell, Iowa.——It’s rare that any college ever has 13 out of 16 football lettermen return the next year but such was the situa— tion confronting Coach Lester Watt of Grinnell this season. Tech Moustache Swimmers Wash at U. at C. Fool The swimming team has now started serious practice for the sea— son. No definite practice period has been found practical for all the members to attend; however all who are able, try to be on deck at the University of Chicago pool at 57th street and University ave— nue, on Tuesday and Thursday at- ternoon. This is the pool at which the Armour “ducks” have always done their splashing. Coach Mc- Gillivray, maker of swimming champs, helps the engineering boys to iron out their defects. “Mac," his popular name among the boys, himself a very able swimmer, comes from a family of note, his brother Perry holding several world’s swimming records fifteen years ago. No dates have been set for the meets this season, due to Manager Vander Velde, ’30, not as yet hav— ing received replies on his many invitations sent out to various col- leges. The first meet will probably be held in the latter part of No- vember or early December. The construction of a Union building at the University of Indi— ana will begin next spring. The campaign for the collection of money pledged by Bloomington people and students will start with— in the next few weeks. Fifty-one graduates of the school of Law at Marquette University successfully passed the state bar examination held in July at Madi- son. Prowlers entered three fraternity houses at the Ohio State University making a haul of $233 in cash and other property valued at $70. The Phi Gamma Deltas sufiered the heaviest loss while the Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi houses were also robbed. The instructors of Washburn Col- lege are to have the privilege of learning fencing from one of the students, a youth of Czecho— Slovakia. 1wh this to so bblllllll restructure: (Continued. from Page 3} student their hope for a. change such as this was highly cherished; and now that it has become a. real— ity, Armour’s fighters feel instilled in forecasting a prosperous season. lssues First Call Weisnnan’s first call for aspiring boxers was made last Friday. a large number of delegates imme- diately responded showing that the type of spirit required by leath- er punchers prevailed. The coach started the proceedings with s. short talk and then rounded up the boys for a little drill. It will only be a matter of time now when Weissmzm will select the best rank— ing pugs and will put them into action. Armour’s boxing team, while un- der the guidance of Garbett, had proven that it stored a good deal of punch and was composed of promising leaders in the game. The team fought at a few Y. M. C. A. centers, at Culver Military Acad— emy and at the University of St. Louis. The managerial position for this season will be held by Leon .1. Stock, ’39. Stock served on last year’s team but did not participate in any fights. His knowledge of the sport, however, proclaims him as a well chosen manager. Stefi is already drawing up this year's schedule and will release it for publication as soon as it is com- pleted. N. D. Enabling, ’30, will. captain this year’s squad. Buehlizlg fought. several good battles in the past season and is very likely to mfle a successful showing when the 1929—30» battles get under way. Another practice session. will be held in the gymnasium tonight All candidates are urged to re- port promptly. There is a. special need for a heavyweight and fly‘ weight. A seaplane service, carrying pas- sengers, is soon to be started be- tween Victoria and Vancouver by the Alaskan Washington airways, Inc. aspirants joining constantly, prom- University of Indiana are making a ises bigger and better things for its canvass of the campus and down~ members than ever before. Since town districts in an effort to raise the treasury now is in a very good $4,500 necessary to send the Univer- shape it is probable that another sity band on three major football All makes at bargain prices. Rent a typewriter l gun or perhaps two will be pur- trips All is - ' ma GS Deterred a .. chased for the use of the club . l3 3” members. This would mean a total . . . . _ Special Strident merits it desird. of three guns in the club’s posses- The UniveiSity of Southern Cal Rate ifornia uses large amplifiers in its stadium and announces the game play to play to the spectators. sion which is quite ample since all the members do not practice at the same time. The rifle range is at the Armory at 34th and Went- M worth. Girafies are raising trouble with The library now has secured two telegraph service in Central Africa, copies of “Small-Bore Rifle Shoot— according to George M“ Bistany, ing," by E. C. Crossman, which big-game hunter who recently re- should be of interest to all shoot~ turned t0 this country. They use ‘ ing enthusiasts. These were or- the wires for head-rests, and this dered last spring by president H. results in frequent breaks. Stier, ’30. Those interested in the “W art of shooting should see stier, The case of an owl which dis— who is planning to start a weekly played the homing instinct, like afternoon class soon. Theoretical pigeons and swallows, has been re- .éiztliorizeo‘.’ dealer for fimlbllllls $7¢ 5%» All Portables AM ERECAN WRHTRNG amorous ($0., INC 177 N. Dearliorn St. Established 1850 Central 2653 Slihlhh illicit? itiilfili‘ahllhhlw 3'lll2 SO). WENTWQRTH AVE. always when is well as practical instruction will ported by an observer in South E@% Reduction 6% littlest fishers @g\ ytggfilfigggggg $3 9 Elven, Africa f ‘ ‘ gt ~ CLOTHES 35 $35: $407 $45. $53 @‘éfi: SERVICE WITH A SMILE A. It'll. ARBGCME’E AWE {It}, 3.3.2. and was. $3; Ehl’l‘b‘. LAUNBRY Cit. anrrsrs AND DRAWING harnesses Whit ZEQ East 35th Street 3820 lndiana Avenue OF EVERY EESCRIPTEGN $$§ v _ warms am mossm sensaco 213 so. monomers We 20% DISCOUNT 3%; W CASH AND CARRY 23S SQUH-l WABMH AVENUE, PW lAfiKSQN BLW. ThilRD mitt-QR «SW '