PdGE a fishing @oli Tourney field “This Sulfurdoy The spring golf tournament is to take place May 3 at Southmoor Country Club, located at 13lst and the Southwest Highway. The match will consist of 27 holes of golf, the first 9 holes to be played with any chosen partners. The eight lowest scorers will then play 9 holes in matched play; the two best men will then play 9 more holes of matched play to determ- ine the winner. There will be a first place gold medal and a second place silver medal. Four golf balls will be awarded as “blind bogie” prizes. All those who want to enter the tournament should leave their names on the registration sheet at the cloakroom and state whether they have or have not a car. The regular green fee of $1.50 will be reduced to $0.75 for all Illi- nois Tech students on this day. GOLF SCHEDULE 19%! Aprllke End. State Teachers. Home Wabash College. fit to May 3 Golf Tournament (Intramural) May a Elmhurst,1lcr May I: Went. fit. Teachers, Knlnmszoc. M. . May (3 Wayne University, Detroit May 7 Detroit Tech, Detroit May a University of Toledo, Toledo May 9 111. flannel. item May 16 Illinois Normal, Normal, ill. May 1‘7 Bradley Tech. Peoria May 24 Alumni, Hem May 29 Western State Teachers, Elmo ERADICATORS Will? MOM SCANS 2&8 Starting with a four run harrnge in the first inning, the Eradicators overwhelmed the Mohlcans 208 on April 17. The Mohicans retaliated with a cluster of three runs in the second frame while the Eradiv cators were impotent sit the plate. Again in the third inning the Mo. hicans tallied three times on em'* eral hits through the short—center holder’s position were the Eradi- caters were short handed. The game, however, was virtually tie» cided in the fourth when the View tors bombarded the opposition hurling for nine scores. From then on it was strictly the Eradicator’s ball game as they were able to score almost at will. The game was featured by the midseason batting form of Captain Perkins, Slagter, and DePinto all of whom found the pitching suit able enough to connect for home runs. Chuck Reinhardt led all hit- ters with three doubles and one single in five trips to the plate. it was a great improvement for the entire Eradicator“ team who have been suffering from liitlessness in their past games and have only been able to stay up with the lead- ers by virtue of their sterling de- fense. EJEST WEEK’S SCORES MGNDfitY 2E3 Clo-tips 6:, Sr. Clients. 5 Soph. Chcms. l5, VNhizz Kids 12 TUESDAY Jr. Moons. 7, dB (lo-ops 2 Jr. Chorus 12. Soph. Chems (l Soph. Civils 8. Soul: Mechs 6 WEDNESDAY Sr. Juicers ill, Sr. FPE 9 Sepia. Juicers 12, Sr. Civils 11 .lr. Meeting 12, SB (lo-ops ll THURSBAY VVhizz Kids 5, Rats 2 Jr. Juicers 9, Eagles 3. FRIDAY EB (Scoops 9, Sr. .Fuicers 0 Sr. Mcchs 10, Rats 5 Soph Juicers 16, Greenwos i. Jr. Juicers 12, Sharks 5 Jr. Civils 3, Elonh. Macho i} By Warren Spitz Once again honor has been mist. ed upon Illinois ’il‘ocli’s number one man of athletics. John .loscph Selmmmcr, the mam of a thousand titles. has, during: the past week. reaped one. more high award to add to his imfimsing record. This award constitutes an appointment to serve as an official in the l’ro Football League. Our country has recognized col- lege football as a potent athletic force for many years. Simultan» cons to the acclaim for good col. lege games, there has been a steady surge and consequent con tinued growth of interest in the caliber of professional football. John .1. .lcliommer This; fall, realizing the need of men experienced in the collegiate turned oi football. the oihciais of the National Professional li‘ootlmll league sought to instill some of the college spirit into the pros and Elmer Layden. the great No- tre Dome leader, became the first czar oi” Football. John Schomn‘ier has. for many years. been an official on the Big 'l‘en gridiron and has thoroughly moved his capability, honesty and integrity. hoth on and oii‘ the field. Elmer Loyden and the pro. league officials have recognized that John J. Slchommer is the ideal man for an official position of trust and confidence, l’hmdits have come from the 'f‘eci‘znologry hit-we before, lint we cannot neglect calling his deeds to the attention of the student body. ll" we do it time. and time again it is only because Mr. Schommcr has repeatedly been singled on? for service and just so long as he maintains his valor- owa rccnml, lilinois Tet-h will hold high in: collective head in proud gratitude that it is represented by such a. line character. Another hominid w you John and please keep marrhim mo that ladder. 2r. 7'; ti: A victory, the first that the baseball team has seen this year, came to the Tech diamondmen Saturday afternoon as Concordia was vanouished 1037. Even more inspiring than the 'i‘ervhawk win itself was the fine showing of Mario Silla at third base in niece of Willie Grosse. ‘Sil’ handled every ball perfectly and housed out two beautiful hits. By the way. Willie says; hello to all the fellows, and the doctors sev he may he back in school in time to graduate. We certainly hope so. Gome on, Bill. we’re with you! Another outstanding performer in Saturday’s game was Bill Mc— Dunoue‘h. who struck out three men in the ninth inning: and show~ ed plenty of power at the plate. TEQHNGMGY NEWS lul'eciitstcrs {lecture ”loosening“ Meet; finishers Fridsy in Elliott lieioys Face Bradley Tech in Peoria Soiurdoy Braving the most adverse weather, the track squad of Illi- nois Tech triumphed in a triangu‘ lar meet with North. Park and Morton on Saturday, April 19. The Techawks collected 51 points to 34 for North Park and 24 for Mor» ion. Illinois 'I‘ech’s balanced team strength won the meet for HT and North Park split the first places, each getting five. Due to the dan— gerously slippery runways the broad jump, high jump and pole vault were not hold. This tended to cut down the margin of victory for the ’l‘echnwks are normally stronger in these events. During nearly the whole meet the contestants were drenched by a steady rainstorm that at times zimn‘oached a thunderstorm. Ac- companying this were sudden mists that helped make the “track” meet a mud shattered chaos. All the marks in the track events were slow due to the soggy Stagg track that was mostly under two and three inches of water. The dashes mid hurdles were especi- ally hampered by the huge pond on the sprint track. The weight- mcn were likewise hampered by vex-r insecure footing. Eupt. Harry l‘lelrlenreich suffered a severe slip in who jnvelin throw that caused the rest ol‘ the cnlranls to he al» most overly cautious. iisbornc lélcows (”Jointamlimz performers of the meet were Hessberger of North Purl: rho (apiured the discu shot and Si fourth in the jovelin and his team mate Shapiro who did unusually fine times; in the 100 and 221) llol) Osborne copped the 440 and not a second in the 221) to score elem nnims for the ’l‘echowks Joell Tracey, soph coop weight- mun did likewise and accounted for a first in the javelin and sec- ond in the shot. Tregay displayed exceptional form and proved to he a definite asset to the weight depart mom. firm-r1. Runs 8W) Flirffulinugh look his specialty, the mile. with case, but in very Rifl‘i’.’ time. George Erltert, fresh di..ie’mce roan. ran a very fast :63 first quarter that mode a very fast half considering the weather. Dicl‘c Barry. ll’T’s rampaging timber topper, won the no yard high hurdles: or; well as taking a third in the 228 yard lows. Other good races were turned in by Roy Sauer, third, 440; Ivo Buddel-z e, third, mile; George Mat- thews. 3.. and Nu: .m, 4th. 888. Roman Monkus looked potcniially good on basis of his second in the shot put as did Bill Parks in the discus. The results of the Elmhurst meet of last Saturday are not in wet. hm if the thin clads come through with a victory the pros- pects for the season are very good. lllinois Tech’s track team will leave this Friday noon to compete in the Beloit Relays. Highlighting the Tech entry is a crack fresh men medley relay team featur- ing Osborne, Erkert, Johnson and Rainer. Saturday afternoon the team will mm a dual meet against Brad- ley Tech oi‘ Peoria. The meet will be held at 2:31) in Peoria. Bradley won last year and TV!" team will be out to avenge themselves. Eighteen men, two managers and Coach Norm Root will make the trip. :wy-minin DH 311/3th Molecules Remote Unheolen hi howls By defeating the Engineers 8?.» 3. the Molecules took undisputed possession of first place in the first round of the Lewis softball tournament with four victories against no defeats. Opening up in the first inning, the Molecules scored seven runs on three singles, three doubles, and a triple. The Molecules con‘tinuued blasting the Engineer hurling throughout the game, pilingr up twenty~llve more runs in the last, six innings. The Engineers produced their first run in the opening inning, were held scoreless until the fifth when Ed Kowieski connected for a round trip blow, and then appeared to be rallying against hopeles is odds when they filled the buses with. no outs in the seventh, but only one tally resulted. Drevikovsky, Fish- man, Knazan, and Minga each con- tributed four hits to lead the Mole- cule attack together with Suria. no's fifth home run of the sea: on. April 29,19“ WWWWMWEWLWWMIMWQ restroom Victim {QM Molecule finnrt’ 3 fie league loading Molecules continued on their Winning ways April 22, when. they outscored the Mohicans 24-11. Displaying their unusual powerful oilfense, the Molecules had two big innings, the-fourth and the. sixth in which they‘scored seven and. thirteen runs respectively The sixth in- ning spree was featured by six runs, four of them consecutive. Suriano, Chakoian, Knazan, and Minga stepped up in that order and plastered circuit drives after which Wing followed suit and Mines contributed his second home run of the inning. Suriano and Minga led the Molecules’ at” lock with four hits apiece while Rottman starred offensively for the Mohicans. Clo-Captain Jack Clialtoian held the Mohicans to two runs and six hits in the first inning“, but Co~Captuin Joe Minga, a superb first baseman, effectively demonstrated his inability as a hurler in the final frame when he was blasted for nine hits and nine runs. composer of over 50 college hil- snowman "Measure Time" 6 FOR HT Mom. Tacit, Thurs, Fri. 11) [).m. (CAME) Wed. 6 rum. till. h. t2. fieoilons Copyright 1M1, [assert a: MYERS TosAcco Co. tldtfiid America’s No. l Boone hood louder in “Moonlight Ecreoude” 0 FOR HT Tues, "Wed” Thin. at ‘J p. in. (GE). T. ) ,._,_ Wig. ih. file glorious um}.