l «E v ' i DECEMBER 16. 19451 TECHNOLOGY NEWE dohn hehommer’s Protessionoi Min-disc ”Teens As the winter winds whistle across the gridirons, the sportsmen of the nation leave football and turn to basketball and hockey. Before they leave football completely, however, there is the little matter of allustar teams. Most everyone in the country who has watched any football games picks his all-star team. Here at Armour college. we have a man with more than the average amount of authority and knowledge in the field of football. As you have probably guessed this gent is John J. ”Uncle John” Schommer. For many years previous to this one, .iohn worked as an umpire in the Middle West college games and this year he has changed to the pros. Below will be found the pro all'star team as “Uncle John" picks it. He says, “I’ve worked mostly Bear games this year and therefore, i may be slightly prejudiced, but i tried to consult with other officials and sports writers before picking my team.” l’osition Player ,L learn Leif End , Don Httison Green Bay Lei“? Tackle "Wee Willie” Wilkins Fhiledelphie Lei-ii Guard Danny Forimao hears Center Clyde “Bulldog” Tumor Beers Right Guard Joe Kuherich Cardinals Right Tackle Joe Siydehcr Bears Right End Perry Schmidt Brooklyn Quarterback Sid Lucitmsu hears Right Half Byron ”W’himer“ While Deiroi’r tell Halli George Mcfidee Hours Full Beck Clad: Hinl‘tie Green Bay ”Hurry“ Coll Issued For Bowling Entries Entries for intramural bowling will be accepted until next Wed- nesday at 5 o’clock. Due to the small response to the last call for entries, ten in number, the dead line was forced to be extended. More Men Needed The tournament is run on a handicap basis. With the entries, at least five lines are handed in from the fellows bowling intrav mural for the first time. From these scores and those from last year, handicaps for each man will be determined. All the meets will be bowled shoulder to shoulder at Welssner’s at 35th and Halsted. If the games areabowled before five o’clock the games will cost 15 cents apiece If it is impossible to bowl together, one team may bowl but one man from the other team must be pre sent and sign the score sheet. The man at Weissner’s must also sign the score sheet. _ Each department may enter as many teams as it wishes. But, there must not be any crossing of departments or years. For exam- ple, if two mechanicals are on a- team from a different year than the rest of the team, the team will be disqualified. Also a chemical, for example, could not bowl with a team of mechanicals. The faculty is also urged to en- ter their teams. Some of the facul- ty have talked good games, now is their chance to show their stuff. Deadline for bowling entries— Vifcdncsday, 5 o’clock. I “reset slicers Now that Old Man Winter has finally accommodated the hockey team, practice will start in earnest. The first practice was held last Friday with a large turnout. This year’s stick handlers go through their paces at 55th and Kolin Ave, just the other side of Crawford Ave. Practices will be held regularly as long as the fri- gid weather continues. as 2a: a The deadlines on the ping pong tournament must be met or matches will be forfeited by both men participating. Ila >k 3!: Bill Dunlap, one of the wrest- lers” smaller men, was seen strut. ting his “stuff" at the Winter lin- formal. When asked, more out of curiosity, if he had a workout in the gym that afternoon, his reply left no doubt as to where he was getting his workout. "Brother! These dance floors are really used for everything. Yep, even wrestling.” it 3% >ll “Warren identincrs, flnshicst ball handler seen around Illinois ylifcch in many it day, joined the U. 8. Navy on a machinist last Monday. He was the lending scorer on the basketball team so for this season. "Ho one Star oil" the Mileage granite and was slated for 11 hey post during the coming season. Good loch, lWarren. :5: ii: iii: One of the big boys on the com; pus, Chester Slwan, has voiced his intentions of becoming a. track man. From tape readings, his shot putting may win him a per moment berth on this team. The coaches will be glad to hear from you, Chet. if. and when you settle down. Hirsch Meteriei Shows promise to fioech Meyers in his first call for candidates Coach “Remie” Meyer, track men- tor oil“ in”, welcomed a fine turn- out last Tuesday night. Twelve of last year’s squad returned along with a, handful of unknown ma- terial. Of this group there were five major and four minor letter‘ men returning. Traditional Rivals Scheduled in his address to the team “Rem- ie” stated that the coming season, indoor and outdoor, would be :11- most identical to that of last sea- son with the exception of a three or four day trip to Elyria, Ohio for a huge college relay meet to be sponsored by Baldwin-Wallace col- lege in the latter part of May. The dual meets will be with traditional rivals like Loyola, North Central, Elmhurst, Wheaten, Bradley Tech and Chicago Teachers with at least two or three more meets un~ scheduled as; yet. Relay carnivals that picked teams will be sent to include Midwest Invitational, Ili- nois Relays, our own Tech Relays, Beloit Relays. Elmhurst Invita- tional and the new Baldwin-Wal- lace games. Sprint Men Needed The new material will augment the thinclads very well in the shot put and distance events. There are three and four candi- dates, respectively, for these ev— ents. But as yet only one sprinter has reported and there seems to be no new men in the hurdles, first gItllII Session high jump and pole vault. The events most in need of young blood are the sprints and. relay, but there is still plenty of room for good material in any event. Swimmers Open Spiesh Session Hoping to start the season with a loud splash, the tank men were attempting to sink a strong Illin- ois Wesleyan team when they en- countered them in Bartlett Pool last Saturday. An edge in the rivalry is at stake, since th e Bloomington squad was met for the first time last year when two meets were split between them. The Tech- men were shaded by a 36~30 score while on the road, but turned the tables decisively when they swamped the visitors to the tune of 44—22. in a return meet at Bart- lett Pool. This Week in Sports TUESDAY Track Meeting, UZVV at 5 pm. WEDNESBAY Basketball. North Central at Napervilllc, 8 pm. Intramural wrestling and boxing in gym at 3 pm. FREDAY Intramural wrestling and boxing in gym at 3 porn. Tech Ping Pong Ploy Qets Search In Sway The ping pong tournament is not going off according to sched- ule. fellows, and you have only yourselves to thank for this. Please play your matches as post« ed. The schedule calls for the com~ pletition of the second round by Friday, December 19. Upsets Peter Zemaitis dealt Bob New- man a crushing defeat, by resort- ing to defensive tactics, almost on- tirely. Newman was considered to be one of the best players in the tournament. Stitch Up! In the doubles tournament we have even less indication of prob~ able outstanding teams. Of late, only one team has shown any promisem l’cte Zemaitis and Mit- chell Goluska looked impressive as they beat Bob Newman and Earl Sherman in a first round doubles match. i’rolemities Swinging Rho Delta Rho, captained by Aaron Krus. triumphed over Sign me Alpha Mu in interfrat ping pong last week. in the first meet- ing. “Lefty" Derln whipped Flor~ vilz 3 names to none. and Ed Franks knocked oil“ Earl Sherman 2 games to one. The second mect~ ice was won by the Rho Delis on a forfeit. Next week. Theta Xi will attempt to stop the Rho Delt ad- vance. Frank .lcnclus and George Novotny will spearhead the TX attack. in a hard fought first meeting. Alpha Sigma Phi nosed out Phi Kappa Sienna 3 to 2. The last match went to deuce before the Aloha Slur. ckcd out a victory. Things look pretty dark this your for the Pi ‘Kaps, defending champs. With Schmal and Maison lost through graduation. The only member of the championship team left is l—larrv Heidenreich. Pi Kan pa Phi will have to hustle plenty to keep the trophy from the Al- pha Rigs, Rho Delis. and Phi Kapps. hoes honing; Turnout @ouses Tourney moldy Due to the lack of entries for the intramural boxing and wrest~ line program. the deadline has been extended to Wednesday, Dec. 17. Nt-r-dn’t B!- An Expert in both boxing and wrestli‘nfl. each man is out into his respective weight division. it so turns out that a fellow opponent weighs within two or three pounds of vourself. Knowledge of either snort: is not required since letter- men are ineligible and the other men trying for teams are as new to the sport as you. The time for the bouts will be cut down to six minutes as com. nnred to the intercollegiate nine. To the winner of each weight di- vision. a medal will be awarded. You prohahlv have noticed these intramural medals adorning: the key chains of a number of stu— dents. For your own satisfaction, ask them how much they prize their awards. "Let’s Have Some Fight. This boxing and wrestling tour. nament is put on each year and up to this one, the response to a call for competitors has always been heartening. Sin. fellows, get that fightingr Tech spirit: aroused and hail Sonny, when you see him, and tell him you’re anxious to get into the battle. PfltGE SEVEN WWW Invode hiorrh menthol wt hlleperville Wednesdoy . The chha-wks pounded out a victory 37 to 32 over a hardulight— ing Wheaten quintet. Paced by Jack Byrne, the Tech five per- formed in, championship style, never relinquishing; a lead which they garnered early in the first quarter. Excellent performance by Byrne. Kidd, G-alandak, Futtcrer, and Pendlehury in executing Re- mle Meyer’s precise scoring plays proved too much for the befud- dled. Wheaten team. Kidd Slims in (IlbllllIlllg‘ Play The first quarter began slowly, each team feeling its opponent out, After two scoreless minutes, Bob Kidd received a pass from O’Connell. drl‘bbled past an op- ponent and with a left hook. Idiot scored the first: points. Immedi. ntely after, Kidd repeated his score on a followup under the basket. Calmly end cooly the chhhawks then began function.- ine in a series of" scoring: plays, the counters being: marked up by Lagondey, ‘Pendlebury and Byrne. From deep out on the floor, Ga- landah tossed a long one to swish through for the final Tech score of the first half. Score at the half: Illinois Tech, 20; Whaton, 2t). UtllltIfllw Second limit Played Realizing that their over-anxie- tv and careless playing in the first half had enabled their on poncnts to crawl up on them, the ’l‘cchhawks emerged for the sec— ond period and began a close, botw tic-tight, heads-up came. Early in the new period Sieg counted for two points, taking-the ball from center on a pivot play and following with a neat push-up shot. Excellent floor play by Ned~ halls and O’Connell enabled Fob terer and Pendiehury to elude their cuards and drop two more buckets. Svedbere of Wheaton promptly sank the follow-up shots under the basket. followed by Foster's (Wl long shot which bronchi: the score to 27224:, with Tlllnois up three points. Fouled bv Sutherland (W). Jack Pvrne (assayed in free throw which rolled back out and was promptly pushed back in by l’endlebury. motherland (W) came back a moment later to drop (me in from the free-throw circle. On a foul hv Carr-w. DeWolfe. (W) counted on a free-throw. In the clue inn, minutes of the game, the Tech five nlaved close ball except when Jack Byrne went driving hard in- ‘m the Wheaten defenses for re- peated scores. G FT PF Futterer l. (l 1 Penrllebury 3 3 Dambros 0 0 0 Sic-g ...... 1 0 1 erne . 3 3 1 Kidd 3 (l 2 LaGodney . . 3 0 1 Galandak . 1 1 3 Neuhaus O 0 2 O’Connell 0 0 0 Carey 1 'l. 1 hello Forest Wins Last Tuesday our Scarlet and Gray scourge came, saw, and were conquered by a potent Lake For» est college quintet. 46 to 29. Bob Patterson, a fast rangy for. ward, led the Victor’s attack with some nifty ball handling besides dropping in a presentable total of 14 points. Putting up a grand bah tie for a losing cause was Captain Howie Pendlebuxy.