Page Four Elthlllllhll SWAMP llllflflhfi fill 'i‘il‘lli hddlfh‘l‘ can. "Elm Losers Held Powerless fly Strong first Year Squad FHNAL COUNT 23—10 The class of ’34 for the second time in the present school year is heralded as champion of an inter— class tournament. Their latest title was attained by virtue of a 23~10 victory over the juniors in the final inter class basketball game, staged last Tuesday in the school gym- nasium. The freshmen victory was an im— pressive one. They held the juniors completely powerless for the first three quarters, scoring 19 points Page Train Harri for Busy Sensors A visitor to our gym on any Mon- day or Friday evening would see about twenty prospective pugs, en— gaged in bag punching, sparring, shadow boxing, and rope skipping, in preparation for a strenuous sea- son. There exists a serious and grim atmosphere, as the training grind is somewhat different than that of other sports. The squad is slowly rounding into shape, and should be in a condition to display its wares before the Christmas Holidays. As was stated before in a review of the team’s possibilities, a build— ing up process will be necessary be- cause of the lack of veterans, who were either lost by graduation or kept out because of studies. Capt. Ustryski, Montesano and Donelly are the only lottermen out of a squad of twenty candidates, four of whom are seniors, twelve juniors, against flve by the juniors. Up until the middle of the third period, the juniors were credited with a soli- tary point, while the freshmen had amassed 1‘7 points on eight baskets and one free throw. Game Starts Slow When the game started, things appeared as though little scoring would be done. Both teams played a defensive game, keeping the ball out of the opponent’s territory. Moskowitz, uncanny freshman for- ward, started the freshmen on a scoring spree by sinking a basket. Henke followed with another, while Moskowitz again scored two points on a field basket and one point on a free throw to bring the score to 7—0 at the end of the first quarter. Jacobson committed a pcrsbnai foul on the opening of the second quarter, giving the juniors a free throw. Stalzcr placed the ball through the hoop for the one point that the juniors held on their side of the score card for the remainder of that half. During this first period, the juniors made numerous at- tempts to score. Their shots at the hoop perhaps outnumbered those made by the freshmen, but every shot missed its mark. The junior’s first field goal was made by MacLenn‘an, who replaced Schmidt in the third quarter. Mac- two sophomores, and one freshman. Most of these men have had little or no experience, but should ad— vance rapidly under the expert to- tor-ship of Coach Weisman. Coach Weisman is endeavoring to bring up professional fighters ev- ery week, to instruct the men and perform for them. This is some— thing which has not been attempt— ed before and should prove very instructive. Manager Cannon is now working out a schedule which will be an- nounced in the near future. Be- cause of the enthusiasm displayed during the first home boxing meet, last year, a special effort is being made to card as many meets at home as possible. Considerable difficulty is being experienced in this respect however, because most of the Y. M. C. A.’s prefer to meet our team on their own ground. This is due to the fact that Armour pugs are very popular in amateur boxing circles, drawing huge crowds to these affairs, where clean college spirit is evidenced. Unlike other athletic mentors, Coach Weiaman will not cut the squad, as there are those who merely come out to gain a knowl— edge of the manly art, and are not gunning for a position on the squad. A number of the candidates show Lennan’s basket seemed to break the jinx that haunted the juniors, for the game thereafter was more closely contested. Before the third period ended Carlson sank a basket for the juniors. Juniors Begin Play With the score 19—5 at the end of the third quarter, the juniors launched a vicious attack in their attempt to overcome this lead. They formed a better passing and defen- sive quintet» but failed in their marksmanship. Moskowitz, Yuknis, Christoi‘f, Rommel and Jacobson formed a combination that out- smarted them. They seemed to exert little effort and yet were able to keep the ball in their possession and occasionally released it to add a few more points to their score. “WHORE—10 13. Ft. P. Leichtenberg, c ............ l 0 2 ‘ f 0 0 i 0 0 2 . . l l MacLennan, g ............. 1 0 0 4 2 5 FRESHMEblu-fi B. Ft. P. Moskowitz, f ............... 3 1 El Rommel, f ...... . .1 0 0 Yuknis, c ...... . .2 0 0 Jacobson, g . ..0 0 1 chke, g ...... . .2 0 1 Christoff, f, c. . .. . .2 0 l Goldman, g ............. .1 (l 0 11 l. 3 Referee—.Robln, Umpire—Miran. Trending Salesman favours Rapid? Gan A traveling salesman turned in- ventor to design a machine gun of nine-mile range, said to be one of the deadliest weapons ever built. Too old for the World War, Rob~ ert F. Hudson, of Richmond, Va.. labored at home on a machine gun. The war ended, his weapon unfin— abllity and should develop favors ably as the season progresses. The return of Larkin, Armour’s star middleweight, will help consider- ably toward putting our pugs on a winning basis. Net Tourney Proceeds as Good Weather Stays All the games which were sched— uled for the first round of the an— nual tennis championship tourney were played last week. A few days of balmy weather probably account- ed for the fact that everyone was eager to get on the battle ground to have it out. some of the men are already playing in the fourth round and if the icy blasts from the north are delayed on their seasonal jour- ney, we may expect to see a satis— factory end to this part of the sports program. The scores to the time of writing were: Graham defeated Nelson—G—a, 3-6, 7—5. Rowe defeated C‘olcord—(i-a, 9-7. Wiltrakis defeated Knudsen—6~2, 6-3. Richter defeated Bodinsonwiidi, 1—6, 6—2. Curran defeated Kastner—«fi-O, Draus defeated Eugen—64, 4—6, Dase defeated Nelson—6-4, 6~1. Wierzbowski defeated Stocklin—o—O, 6—0. 7~5. 6—0. Hendricks defeated Hammond—s-Z, 6-4. ._________.___..———— ishcd. He persevered. The other day he demonstrated to navy of- ficials that it could shoot fifty cali- ber bullets nine miles, at a 800~a— minute rate. They accepted the gun. It can be made in other deadly types. One will shoot foot—long shells of 1.1 inch caliber thirteen miles, sensitive projectiles explode on piercing a silk handkerchief 300 feet away. Another type fires 1,400 thirtyucaliber bullets at air craft, faster than any other gun made. ARMQUR razor—i NEWS llllbllul’lflllitdtllll ddglthl‘hhllfi dbl" "learns Begin Practice on November 38 in Gym ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE Inter-fraternity basketball prac- tice will start on November 18, ac- cording to the schedule announced by the manager, R. E. Meagher, of inter—fraternity athletics. The official practice schedule is as follows: re ores seams . Experience Helpful 0n the basis of lettermcn in school, athletics should experience a very successful year. Basketball and boxing are the first of the varsity teams to get into action. Therefore, they will be discussed now with track, swimming, and baseball coming later. Coach Krafft has five major November ill-Sigma Kappa Delta. November 19—-Rho Delta Rho. November 20—Theta Xi. November 21~Triangle , November 25—Sigma Alpha Mu. December 2—Phi Kappa Sigma. December 3—Kappa Delta Tau. December 4—Bcta Psi. December 9——Phi Pi Phi. December 10—~De1ta Tau Delta. These practices will be held after 4:30 p. m. The manager of the team must secure the basketball from Coach Kraflt not later than 12:30 p. m. of the day of practice. Tournament to. consist of two divisions with five teams to a di- vision. Two games will be played each night on Dec. 11, 12, 16, 1']. On Dec. 18 the final game will be played. Games must start by 5:15 p. on. Both teams must be on the floor and ready to start at this time or forfeit the game. Games will consist of eight-min- ute quarters with rest period of me minute between quarters. When two games are played on one eve— ning the halves will be alternated in order to run the games off more rapidly. Referees shall be chosen by the contesting teams before the start of game. Letter men are not eligi— ble to play on the fraternity teams. The official schedule for first round games is as follows: December ll—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Kappa Delta vs. Kappa Delta Tau. December 12——Trlang1e vs. Theta Xi, Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Pi Phi. Beta Psi and Rho Delta Rho drew byes for the first round of letter men with which to build an effective attack this season. These men, in the order of varsity experi« ence, are: Harvey Rossing, Clar- ence Robin, Frank Rutkowski, Stan Ott, and Von Miran. Thus Kraflt has a number of men experienced in every position and trained in his style of play. Others who did very good Work last season were O'Con— nor, Sanstedt, and Lind. Two men were lost by graduation last June. These were Captain King Simpson and Jeff Rowley. The schedule last year included fifteen games of which seven were played away from home. Coach Kraftt and Man— ager Erland are attempting to make a schedule that will contain about fourteen games, with the season closing early in February. Boxing Last year a new coach was en— gaged for boxing. Under the diree~ tion of this new instructor, Weiss— man, the squad captured two meets, tied one, and lost two. This is a commendable record consider~ ing the time the team has to devote to practice. Ustryski, a middle weight boxer, will lead the team this year. Watch Out, hays Oh, yes, it might be well for us to mention that the Fresh again were victorious. This time the lowly Freshmen trounced the Juniors in what was supposed to be the cham- pionship interclass basketball con— test. The game resembled a put and take contest with the Fresh doing all the putting and leaving little for the Juniors to take. The next chance the classes will have for competition will be the track championships which will be held early in January. it rs play. First Practice for Racketeer-s Tonight The basketball season for the year 1930-1931 will officially open tonight when Coach Krafft views the prospects for the team at their first practice in the Armour gym. All men expecting to try out for the team are urged to be present tonight. The games are already scheduled for this season. The first one is the annual alumni affair which will be on December 9. The team has very good prospects for the coming year with live reg— ulars back from last year’s squad, 0. J. Robin, captain, H. C. Rossing, S. A. Ott, F. E. Rutkowskl, and W. M. Miran. The practice for the first two weeks will be held in the Armour gym. On November 17th, a cut will be made in the squad, and then they will move to their new quarters in the 8th Regiment Armory gym. The official schedule of games will be published in the News next week. (lemony Casts Huge Shaft For dapanese A monster crank shaft, that makes the ordinary automobile va» riety look like a part for a toy, has recently been made at a steel works in Dortmund, Germany. Fifty feet long and fifteen tons in weight, it would require a gasoline engine operating a motor car as long as a city block to satisfy its driving capacity, according to the proportionate lengths of the crank shaft and body of. an automobile or average size. The giant shaft is to be built into the hold of a new ocean—going mo“ tor ship and then delivered to a customer in Japan. Either tonight or tomorrow the Senior Chemicals are to play the Junior Chemicals in an intra- department indoor baseball game. Imagine an indoor baseball game in the Tech gym. All are invited to see the game. m t An open challenge is extended by Sigma Kappa Delta to a game of touch football on Ogden Field anytime before the snow flies. Swimmers Prepare for a Eomplete Turnwflrut Although a formal meeting of the .wimrning team has not been called, the regulars are gradually rounding into shape. The announcement of the choice of a manager has been withheld by Mr. Allison’s ofllce, because of the eariiness of this year’s start, but it is practically a certainty that Dav» ldson will be asked to assume this role, as was announced in a. pre— vious issue. The quality of new material still remains a mystery, until the first meeting, which will be called this week. Because of the return of practi— cally all letter men, the Mormon should. register a successful season. Inasmuch as most of the swirn~ ming competition is offered by the Y. M. C. AJs, it will be endeavored to arrange any out of town trips in conjunction with the boxing team, which also depends on the Y. M. 13. A35 for their competition. The advisability 01‘ this plan was shown by the trip to Culver, 1nd,, which was made by both squads last year. The regulars at present are all upper classmen, a situation which is undesirable. A special invitation is therefore issued to the freshmen, who, although their ability may not warrant them a place among the regulars at present, will be eXn perienced enough to fill vacancies, caused by graduation. Those interested are requested to watch the bulletin board for par— ticulars. Flying Wire Engines Used in Forest Fires Flying tire engines are the latest creation in the world of aviation. They will be used in fighting forest fires, according to a report from the Department of Commerce in Canada. The government there has ordered five all metal flying boats. Each will carry two pilots, a mechanic, and seven firemen. Tuesday, November 4, 1933 % Gridiron Queries ll m Editor’s Note: owmar Iulm J. Sclmmnwr. :mr player, conference umpire, amt leading factA ball authority, wit dunner flu-ml i this column, any gunman: m; football which an guzzling mu- ‘ucstmu: may a 5:: m2. ted in rim 5/: . H. P. Rachtcr or they mu [7 9 aired in mi.- Armnw Tech Mm: box, which is located in the main building adjacent to the olrvaior [m the first 17007 By Professor liable if. Schommer Question ill. Under what condi- tions will a coach be permitted to go on the field when the teams are taking a time-out? Answer—When he is called, due to serious injury to a player. Question 112. When a team takes time-out due to injury of one of its players, are they compelled to re— sume action when two minutes ex— pire or will they be alloted more time in case they wait for the player to recover in order that he may participate again? Answer—Two minutes is all the time alloted. If more time is need— ed the injured player must be re— moved from the field and a substi- tute called for. Question 13. lls a team permitted to take two time—outs in. succession without executing a play between the first and second time-out? Answer—No. Question 14. Referee penalizes a team 15 yards for an offense. Play- ers of offending team object and become disorderly. Has the referee right to continue imposing two or three more 15 yard penalties if the team fails to subside? Answer ——He not only has the right to do that but he is author— ized to eject player or players from the game, or forfeit the game if his decisions are not adhered to. Question 15. Quarterback of of- fensive team advances ball for a long gain. Umpire blows horn be- fore play is completed, claiming that members of both teams were oflnsidcs. What is the referee’s rul- ing in this case? Answer: Play is played over with the down remaining the same. Try the New BAREER Ell-if}? at the Motorists Assn. Club Thirty-third and Michigan ll. Edclsteen, Mgr. Student ”the overrides flute Michigan Ave. at 33rd Lunches CfiESTERFlELD CIGARETTES are modulus? w . ”filling gellrfp used by UGGET‘E‘ «Sr MY§R$ Tfi§A€ZCO CG