Page Four not lhltlltl [ ! id hldlh 8th ill ltllddl. till Games to be Played Fall Tournaments Inclement weather has again stopped the annual fall golf and tennis tournaments. This year, it has been rain, and not snow and cold weather which prevented most Om Armory of the men from playing their Floor matches. — Ed Stchno, Charles Mago, and SCHEDULE ll GAMES Men who believe tlley are a lit- tle better than the average in play- inp: the strenuous game called bas- ketball will be given a chance to show their prowess the end of this month. At that time the Armour gym will open its doors for the first basketball practice session of the season. The games will again be played in the Armory at 35th and Giles. This was made a certainty by the renting: of the Armory last Thurs- day at a reduced rate. November 16 is the date set for the movingl ol' the squad’s practice sessions from the box-like gym here to the unlim- ited space of the Armory. Tradition will find its place the annual intort'raternity basketball tournament. At the half in last year’s final game, it seemed that Sigma Kappa Delta might upset the Phi Pi Phis, but the latter came through with a rally which won them their fourteenth consecutive title. The interfraternity practice see sions will begin just as soon as the classes have completed their tourna- ment. The following games comprise most of, the varsity schedule for the year with a few to be added later: in l Salvatore Pepe, graduate members of last year's baseball team have been seen wandering around the campus. It seems that Tech always has a hold on its men, even alfler graduation. Forty-five passes were available to Armour students for last Saturn .day’s Yale-Chicago game at Stagg l Field. Games still to be played are with Indiana, Purdue, Arkansas, and Wisconsin. I nun." The 1931 intcrclass tournaments will come to a close this week when the championship basketball game will be played on Thursday night in Tecli’s cigar box gym. Last night’s game was probably won by the sophomores, last year's champs, by a large margin. Al- though the frosh team is an un- known quantity at the time 01‘ writ- ing, we take the liberty of this pre- diction because Rummel, Jacobson, Henke, Christoff, Goldman, and Pflum are back to keep up their reputation. More Predictions We also predict that the seniors will play the sophomores on Thurs- day night for the championship. Al- though the team of the class of ’32 Dec. 1 Alumni at Armour. . Dec. 10 American College of Physi- 1"“ lf-V a 23’”) 5““ “I“ 3’03““ ““3 cal Education at Armour. weeks game will be a different Dec. 15 Armour at North Central. story. Dec. 17 Crane at Armour. Hoping to beat our .667 average in Jan. 12 MY" College at Armour. baseball predictions, we, therefore, Jam 16 Armour at Augustana. say that the seniors will win their Jan. 21 Wheaten at Armour. second consecutive interclass chain< Feb. 13 Armour at “Y” College. pionship this week. Feb. 17 Armour at Crane. Feb. 19 Augustana at Armour. Tech’s swimmers and boxers have already started practicing. The no» tutors under the direction of Coach McGillivray are trying out for the team at the University of Chicago pool. McGillivray, coach for the U. of (3., has many swimming records to his credit. lndoor Track Season Will Open Next Month The indoor track season will open soon, according to Capt. C. Jens. Although five major “A" veterans of last year were lost to the team, the presence of a number of vet- erans will insure good prospects of a successful season. Among these are Capt. C. Jens, whose specialty is the shot put; C. H. Fox, a dash man, if he has recovered from his injuries of last year; G. Nelson, star in the high jump, hurdles, and halfl mile run; Sademan, a fast step- ping distance man; Hirsch, the 440 yard dashes; Oberbeck, the hurdles;' Manson, a shot putter; Luckett, thei pole vaulter; 0. T. Barnett and H. P. Richter, two milers. The good quality of Armour’s From the boxing headqua trackmen is shown by their past comes the announcement that Fr record. Last year the team wonl Ustryski has been 391)“an man— five meets and broke eight school i also for the coming boxing season- records. A total of 5441-3 pointsl Ustryski was the captain and a star was scored, G. Nelson and A. 1-H 0f last year‘s boxing team. Jens gathering the most individual} Due to the large turnout for the DOmtS- iboxing team, Coach Weissman ex~ Excellent facilities are available pects to retain a. squad of twenty; for training, as the track team will four boxers on the boxing team have access ‘60 the University Of throughout the season. Eight of the Chicago gymnasium, including the new candidates are rapidly develop- new fieldhouse containing; an indoor l ing into boxers of team caliber. cinder track, which will be readyl by December. Trips to various col—i Challengers Wanted Teams representing the diff departments will again start th annual challenging for basket games. Last year the chemicals civils played the majority of gain» Boxers Training ‘ For Coming Me The boxing team will open the . season sometime in December when l ' ‘ . . eges Will be scheduled, and the high they will encounter either Loyola or lights 01: the season Will include the w local Y M C A team Illinois Relays at‘Urbana, the C. A. c i i . I A. U. Meet, and the Annual Armour ‘Coach Weissinan Mime“, t9. 9b- am new equipment to meditate Indoor Invitational meet. A. A. t . training. He also stated thetabc- Stage, Jr. is the coach. ' l ' . . . Men with high school track exflgmnmg thls week' all "he boxers l enrolled will have to report at eacl‘. perienee will have a good chance to ,. . . make the team. They are needed forl training session If they mama to the 440 yard dash, distance mm’lreccive gym credit for their work. dashes. and the pole vault. lThe regular practice days are Mon- 0f the freshmen, twenty-two won l, day and Friday from 5~6:30 P. M. letters in high school cmnpetifimngi The school boxing tournament will and two of these were stars in the, get under way the first W‘mk i“ pole vault. Candidates for the team‘ November. A“ intending to enter will be furnished with equipment ex», this tournament should turn out im— cepl’. l.li(ir track shoes. ‘ mediately for the practice session In two weeks a meeting: of men 1 in order to get in condition. A more interested in track will he held, the: definite announcement concerning exact date to be announced on the - the tournament will appear in the bulletin board and in the News. l next issue of the Tech News. l ARMOUR TECH NEWS W Swimmers lilac flaming Season/ii Indications of a successful swim- ming season were shown last Tues- day at the first meeting of the team. Most of the veterans of last year’s team are back, and twelve new can— didates appeared. Andy Weston, this year’s captain, conducted the meeting and advised the new men as to the amount and nature of in- dividual practice, there being no definite time set for team practice. The University of Chicago pool is open for practice to all candidates any school day from 2:00 to 5:30 P. M., under the direction of Coach McGillivray. A schedule for coming meets has not been arranged because the team is without a manager as yet. There will be a call in the near future for aspirants to this position. Although only six meets were held last year. Captain Weston predicts a greater number for the coming season. LIBRARY HOURS The Armour library will be open from 8:30 a. in. to 8:30 p, m. on all days when there are night school classes, namely, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Tie for Qualifying Round of Tournament 1 I High scores predominated in the qualifying; round of the 1931 golf tournament, which was played Sat— urday, Oct. 10, because of the weath— er. The players were handicapped by frequent outbursts of rain, which, together with the hazards of the Western Ave., brought the majority l . 1 Evergreen Golf com‘se, 92nd St. and By Professor John J. Sclmmmer i Editor's Note: Professor John .I. iScho/mmcr, star player, confcrcrcc lumpirc, and leading football author- ity, will answer through this column, «my questions on foothill/ll which are puzzling our readers. Quesliona may be submitted to the Sports Editor, H. P. Richter, or the]; may be plotted in the Armour Tech News box, which is located in the main building adja‘ i Gridiron Queries ii of the scores well above 90. will to the elevator on the first floor. L. Davidson and Richards were tied for low score with a 92 each. Other qualifiers, with their respec- tive scores were: Burkhardt, 94; Clayson, 96; Zacher, 98; Stalzcr, 103; Meagher, 103; andlBeemsteiu bocr, 104. The playoff for the chain- pionship will not take place until next spring, and the winners will probably become members of the 1932 [1011' team. Question I. May a player make an undcrhand pass forward to a teammate behind the scrimmage line who then makes a forward pass? Answer. No. Only one forward pass is allowed to one play, but am‘ number of backward passes may be made. Question 2. It a player Fumbles the ball after receiving a fair catch, may he advance the ball after re- cheral men were not eligible covering m for the tournament: because they Answer Any member of the re- won letters in golf last season. ' ) ' rcivinl: team may advance the ball if it his touched the ground. Among; these were Pearson, Alexan- ,der, Ollison, Johannison and Weld- Tuesday, October 20, l93l' QiiestiOn 3. What determines the ruling of the referee as to whethEr a forward pass is incomplete, or completed but fumbled? Answer. If the receiver takes two steps or more without juggling the ball, the ball is in absolute control, and if he should then drop the ball it would be a fumble. If he juggles the ball and drops it without hav- ing it in complete control for two steps, the pass is incomplete. Question 4. When is a forward pass; in the end zone incomplete? Answer. A forward pass is incom- plete if the receiver drops the ball, if the ball strikes the end zone up— rights or other obstacle, or if the receiver catches the ball when one of his feet is in the end zone but the other is. on an end or side line or outside of the lines. on. Ollison won the ooh" tournu» merit last year with a score of 151‘ for 36 holes. Dave Pearson will be captain for the 1932 season. Applications forl Blot and lthe position of manager will bel Eat at the EUULEVARD CAFETEREA Michigan l asked for soon. g? t} g Wan Ffi‘W/ ”flu; XAN'llill .. .. CAVALLA . . SMYRNA W l. astward ho! Four (i In every important tobacco-growing com Car Clizstcrficldhusitsown tobaccobuum thousand miles nearer the rising snow-let’s go! To the land of mosques and minlarets~ so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. let’s see this strange, strange country. 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