davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Donovan Wins
No. 5 as Sox
Top As, IA

CHICAGO, May 81 - Rookie
Dick Donovan, backed up by
five White Sox doubles, posted
his fifth victory today as he
beat the Athletics, IA.
Donovan, whose only loss came
at the hands of the as. needed
help from Virgil Trucks in the
ninth. His string of 10 scoreiess
innings was broken In the sec.
ond when Bill Wilson nit his
seventh homer.
Trucks came In with two out
and the bases loaded and struck
out Vic Power to end the game.
Bobby Shantz. clipped for two
runs in the second and two in
the fourth. was shelled when the
White Sox scored two in the
sixth for a Ga iead The Joss was
his fourth in seven decisions and
his third to Chicago. Bob Me
man and Vern Stephens each
cracked two doubles for the
White SoX,
Evening star., 1955-05-22
SENATORS

when Tom Umphlett flied to left
and Bob Kline flied to center.
Pascual restricted the Red Sox
to three hits in seven innings
before McDermott took over.
Maury was in a predicament in
the 10th when Busby missed a
diving try for Jensen's blooper
and the ball fell safely for a
double with one out. Joost flied
out, but White walked before
Sam Mele batted for Billy Klaus
and flied to Busby.
Pascual was off to q shaky
start. He loaded the bases in the
first inning on three walks, but
escaped damage. He flied the
bases with one out in the second
inning with two walks and Karl
Olson's scratch single, but famed
Gene Stephens before Norm
Zauchin flied deep to Umphlett,
Thereafter the Red Sox advanced
runner to second base only
when Jensen doubled in the 10th.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs and
Willard Nixon, who participated
in a 10 duel April 20, with Nix
on the winner, will go at 1t again
today in the windup of the Red
Sox series The Senators will
be off tomorrow, then play four
games at New York and three at
Boston.
Eddie Yost aggravated his sore
right shoulder and retired after
one inning. Pascual tucked
a fast ball perilously close to
whites chin in the third inn
ing and on the next pitch White
tried to bunt and lure Pascual
over to cover first base, where
he could take a whack at him.
=. He missed the bunt, then
abandoned the idea. The
game was the third extra -inning
affair for the Senators and the
first they've won.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Cornell Oursmen
Set Course Mark
In Carnegie Cup

PRINCETON. N. j., May 81
R.-Cornell's varsity crew set a
new course record today as the
Big Red made a clean sweep Of
the Carnegie Cup Regatta on
Princeton's Lake Carnegie.
With three-quarters of mile
to go in the mile and three
quarters race, Cornell took LIE
lead from Yale and forged ahead
to win the cup for the third
straight year. The Ithacans' time
of 8:41.4 topped the Carnegie
Cup standard of SALT set by
Princeton in 1949.
A quarter wind favored the
Cornell eight as it finished one
and three-quarter lengths ahead
of second-place Yale. Prince
ton crossed the line three-quar-
ters of a length behind the Ellis.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
M1LwAUKEE, May 81 tRl.-

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 R.-
Warren Hacker, Cubs right
handler who came within two
outs of his first major league
no-hitter today, said he lost his
chance because he fouled up in
the ninth inning.
With. one away in the ninth,
Pinch-h hitter George Grove
pounded a 20 pitch over the
rightfield wall-the only hit Mil
waukee got in a 81 lickins.
Catcher Harry Chit called
twice for a fast ball to Grove,
Hacker related in the dressing
room. but I shook him off both
times. I wanted to strike him
out"
What Hacker served UP to
Crowe-and what cost him his
no-hitter-was a knuckler
I'D thrown only seven or eight
knucklers the entire game,
Hacker said, land this was only
the second one that went right
over the plate. That home-run
l:nuckler was belt high and right
down the middle"
Hacker said he began hoping
in the fifth inning that he might
have a no-hitter. He said he
recalled on the mound that his
wife Linda told him just last
week he'd have a no-hitter this
year.
Hacker. who is 80, tossed a
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Reds Club Cards, SO,
For Fifth Straight Win

CINCINNATI, May 21 R.-
The Redlegs raced to their fifth
straight victory today. clubbing
the Cardinals, 9-6, with a six
run spree in the sixth inning
and on excellent relief pitching
by little Jackie Collum.
The six runs were scored on
five hits, including Bob Thur
mans fifth homer of the season,
sacrifice and an error. 1t was
the second time in two days the
Reds fashioned a come-from-
behind triumph over the Card1-
nails with a six-run inning.
Collum was brought into the
contest in the third inning with
man on third and no outs and
the Reds behind, 81. He retired
the side without a score and
then pitched masterful ball un-
til the ninth inning, when the
Cardinals rallied for two runs.
He regained control to take his
first victory of the season.
His batterymate, Catcher
Smoky Burgess, continued his
torrid pace at the plate, coming
through with his sixth home run.
In his last II at bats, Burgess
has homered three times, tripled
twice and singled twice.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

siveness today. or would q series
of fines reduce him to q lamb
like character? In their haste
to levy fines. haven't league of
ficials killed of the games color
full characters and stripped much
of the zest from the sport?
Umpires must be respected,
naturally, but there are too
many indications that they are
pampered. They're too quick to
thumb aroused players and
managers, who soon are shown
that too much spark will burn q
hole in their pay check. Conse-
quently the games too tame.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Double Win Gives
Buckeyes Big Ten
Baseball Crown

CHICAGO, May 81 P.-Ohio
State won the Big Ten baseball
title today and the right to rep
resent the Western Conference
in the NCAA playoffs by taking
a double-header from Michigan,
1874 and 5-1, while Minnesota
split a twin bill at Northwestern.
The Buckeyes needed both vic
tories because split would have
dropped them in a three-way tie
with Minnesota and Michigan
State.
Minnesota defeated Northwest
ern, 1912, in the opener but
dropped a 4-3 decision in the
nightcap when Northwestern
scored an unearned run in the
ninth inning after two outs.
Michigan State, the 1854
champion, moved into a second
place tie with Minnesota by
dumping Indiana twice, 7-3
and To.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Veteran Trainer
OF Cardinals Dies

ST. LOUIS. May 81 (P.-
Harrison j. (Doc) Weaver, train
er for the Cardinals the last %
years, died of a heart attack
early today.
Weaver, apparently in good
health, was at Busch Stadium for
the clubs exhibition game with
Cleveland Thursday night. He
remained here while Trainer Bob
Bauman made the clubs current
road trip.
In his youth, Weaver was an
outstanding tackle for Ohio Wes-
leyan and later graduated from
the Kirksville (Mo.) College Of
Osteopathy.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 4; Toledo, /.
Omaha, 8. Minneapolis, 2.m
Louisville at Indianapolis, Postponed.
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 6: Columbus, o.
Rochester 3 Buffalo. 2 40 innings
Toronto, g; Montreal, 5.
Havana, 3; Syracuse, 2 III innings Z.
PACIFIC COAST
HOLLYWOOD. 6: Oakland. ..
San Francisco. 6: Los Angeles. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Chattanooga, s.; Little Rock. /.
Mobile at Birmingham. postponed
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 4; Dallas, .
Shreveport, z; Fort Worth, list
game.)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, l6; Wilkes-Barre. q.
Allentown, g: Reading, 2 list camel
Allentown. 3: Reading l f2nd game)
Albany. g.: Schenectady, /.
Binghamton. Z: Elmira. 90 IN
nings).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
1artanburg at Greenville, postponed.
rain.
OK Hill at Asheville. called in 4th
inning, rain.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Puscheck's 2-Hitter
Aids Meade Victory

Mel Puscheck pitched a two
hitter to lead Fort Meade to a
SO victory over a Boyce |Va.)
team yesterday at Meade. Pus-
check struck out seven and
walked two as Meade won its
eighth game in 10 starts.
Boyce -s- 600 600 000-0 2
Fort Meade 80 100 002 02x--5 8
Evening star., 1955-05-22
B.ASEB AL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Ford Prick has hired a re-
search bureau to explore the
reasons for baseball's tumbling
attendance. The survey could
disclose some interesting items.
but there's not a shred of hope
that any Of the major ailments
will be remedIed.
Television is the king sized
monster which has embraced
most club owners, happy to
pocket the ready cash from Gig
arctic and peer sponsors at the
cost of digging graves for the
minor leagues. thus choking of
their supply Of talent and ulti-
mately reducing the majors to
a minor league level. Virtually
every club is currently weak in
at least one position.
That 2l-inch screen is a sub
stitute for reality, of course, and
there are commercials bounced
of the ears every half inning
and sometimes between pitches,
but too many fans consider 1t
worth the trouble.
How silly can magnates ex-
pect their potential customers
to become? Why shell out IS
or so for pair of tickets. pro-
viding good seats are obtainable.
when the game is available for
free in the living room? And if
the baseball entertainment be-
comes boring, why not flip the
dial to I Love Lucy or, ! Deplore
Dolores?
Why bother to pick up baby
sitter. pay her $1.50 or so, cart
her home later? Why deal out
a buck for parking space, as
suming an unloaded lot can be
detected within radar range of
the park? Why part with more
change for hot dogs and cokes
when there's a more varied
supply of snacks in the refriger-
ator?
Television is the leading vii
lain, but there's a strong sup
porting. cast. Night games, once
a novelty and now scheduled to
the saturation point, have killed
off future customers by hundreds
Of thousands.
Time was when every young
ster with a proper distribution
of red corpuscles was a baseball
fan, begging Pop to take him to
a game and occasionally finding
Pop eager for the opportunity
of companionship with his son
under ideal conditions.
4 II y y
But interest hasn't been
whetted among those future
fans-and all of a sudden the
future has become the present.
Pop can't bring junior home at
II pm. or possibly later without
humping into a frown from the
frau or haggling with his own
conscience.
Distribution of steadily dwin-
ding talent is inequitable. The
Senators, seemingly headed for
a second division finish for the
ninth straight year. can't en-
vision a pennant contender in
the foreseeable future. There's
remote hope in Baltimore and
Kansas City, with fresh money
bolstering franchises which
crumbled under too many second
division finishes in st. Louis and
Philadelphia. s-
Major league baseball has be-
come a toy for multimillionaires
who display no twinges of re-
morse in strangling poor COM
petitors. Baseball is putting too
much accent on the front Office
while neglecting the show on the
field.
This is no plea for rowdyism
to return to baseball, but the
complexion of the game has
changed. Would Ty Cobb be
permitted to flash his aggres-
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Al GRECO Pitches
William & Mary to
rs Win Over Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 81 (40.
Al Grieco, who passed William
and Mary to a tie with Navy
In football here two years ago,
survived a rough sixth inning
today to pitch the Indians to
a Us baseball victory over the
MiddieS.
Grieco gave Navy only five
hits. and on the offensive side
batted in a run and scored on
Q steal from third.
William and Mary collected
eight hits of four Navy pitch
ers. and coupled them with nine
walks. two wild pitches and q
hit batsman to account for its
runs.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Totals 23 "a 10 Totals SO IL II IL
1Reached .first on error batting for
Moford in 7th.
2Ran for Rice in 7th..
3Singled for Poholskv in 9th.
stnc,h0ati q; h0aiS -Io9 YoI oos o9s 3oS-s 9oS--s
Runs-Burgess (2). Temple, Bell.
Kluszewski. Thurman. Harmon, McMil-
ian. Collum. Hemus. Virdon, Schoen-
dienst. Moon, Grammas, Frazier. Errors
--Hemus Schoendienst, Mcmillan. Runs
batted in-Repulski 90. Virdon. Musial.
Bell t3). Thurman t2). Burgess Post
hits-Kluszewski. Repulski. Three-base
Left on bases--St. Louis p. Cincinnati
g. Bases on balls-Cf Staley, 81 of
Collum, 8. Struck out-By Jones, !:
by Staley 2 by Tiefenauer /; by Col
Iurn, 8. Hits-of Jones 8 in ga in
nings; off Tiefenauer in 3 innings:
of Moford. / in as inning; of Pohol-
2 innings 0aced 2 batters in 3D.: of
esaned eGll"%d 5Gnes aeinsss Rsas rlef1 fao
% HIT BY DitchernRy, Iiefsn,ausr d,s,m
S} - r,m.5 .osins pitshs1mTiefenfgssr
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Boxers to Play Golf

The Associated Retail Bakers
of Greater Washington will hold
their fourth annual golf tourna-
ment and dinner at the Prince
Georges Country Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CUBS
Continued from Page C-1


tired Catcher Charlie White on
a fly to right. After Groves
homer. Billy Bruton bunted and
was thrown out by Hacker and
Danny O'Connell flied to Jim
Bolger in center.
A no-hitter would have been
the second seen by Braves fans
within a year. Jim Wilson, since
shipped to the Orioles, pitched q
no-hit, no-run game for the
Braves against Philadelphia here
last June IL.
The contest today lasted only
one hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Totals 81 10 81 13 Totals 35 o 2714
l Singled for Groat in 9th.
3 Popped out for Law in 7th.
Grounded out for Kline in 5th.
Struck out and reached first on
katts error in 9th.
Ran for Gordon in 9th.
New York ------- 100 200 0OO-3
Pittsburgh -- 100 900 001-2
elemente ward Errops@cole' qops-, ls0ekRaR Kstt:
Runs batted in-Mays, Clemente,
Rhodes. Two-base hits-Mueller, Cole
Home runs-Clemente, Rhodes Sacri-
nee bunt-Mays. Double plays-Katt
to Lockman. Left on bases-New York,
8: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-Of
Maglie. 2: off Kline, l. Struck out
BY Maglie,. g., by Kline. 1; by Law L:
by Face. 2 by wilhelm. l. Hits-Oh
Maglie, 9 in S2s innings: of Wilhelm,
o in 0 faced l in 9TH; off Grissom. /
in inning: on Kline. in 5 innings:
off Law. in Q innings; off Face l in
innings. Runs and earned runs
Grissom. 90; Of Kline, 80; of Law.
90; off Face. 90. Wild pitch--LaW
Passed ball--Katt. Winning pitcher
Maglie t4-3. Losing pitcher-Kline
(2-5). Time-2:2O Attendance-57 73l
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Runs-Miksis. Fondy. Grove. Errors
Aaron, Logan. Runs batted in
Fondy. Grove Two-base hit-Fondy
play-Logan to o'Connell to Adcock.
Left on bases-Chicago. 5: Milwaukee,
!. Bases on balls-of Hacker. /; off
Nichols. 2, Struck out---By Nichols. 2.
off Nichols, 81. Winning pitcher
Hacker t3-2). Losing pitcher-Nichols
(3-2l. Time 30. .279.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Runs--Nieman 90. Rivera. e.. Ste
phens t2). Lollar, Power, Valo, Wilson.
W. .Shantg, Runs batted in-Wilson,
Stephens (2l. Lollar. Valo, Rivera, Lo-
base hits-Nieman CD. Rivera, Ste
phens l2) Three-base hit-valo.. Home
run--Wllson. Sacrifices-Dropo, Ftnigan.
Sacrifice Iies-Stephens, Fox, Cares
duel. Double play-DeMaestri to Lopez
to Power. Left on bases-Kansas City,
s; Chicago. z. Bases on balls-On
DSnoys9' 1Ry ponoSan ga r snsnss ~ sants
BY Trucks. /. Hits-Of r. Shantz. 8 in
5h innings, on Herbert. in . inning:
Of Sain,. 2 in Q innings; OF Donovan
inning. Runs and earned runs--on r..
Shantz.- 6-6; off Herbert. 90; on Sain.
IL; OF Donovan, "A: Of Trucks. 90.
ing pitcher-R. Shantg (3-4). Umpires-
Chylak. Berry. Mckinley and Flaherty.
Time-2:19. Attendance-6,701.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Totals 80 Ill 247 Totals 80 II 81 IA
Struck out for Herbert m 9TH.
2 Singled for Sain in 9th
8 Singled for DeMaestri in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

took the ball on q punt on their
own 20.
Lebanon was at his best dur
ing the final drive. starting with
q 21-yard toss to Atkeson, fol-
lowed by one for 16 to Carson.
Val Joe Walker broke UP Q pass
to Charlie Jones In the end zone
before Eddie hit the former CIV
end on the II with 5 seconds to
go. Eddie ran out Of bounds on
the IA. stopping the clock. and
with IS seconds to 60 passed to
Cox on the 6-inch line.
The Redskins didn't have time
TO huddle for a play. but merely
rushed In to position and Le-
Baron smashed through for the
deciding score.
Vic Janowicz broke the scoring
ice for the Redskins with q 81
yard field goal and Hecker booted
another In the third quarter from
the 80. They got their FIRST
touchdown on q 78-yard march
In the second period. also fea-
tured by LeBaron's passing. cul-
minated b yEddie's ll-yard strike
to Filter.
Green Bay got three points n
the first quarter on Fred Cones
13-yard field goal and forged
ahead on Rote's 60-yard touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Bones ToyIor's Long Run
Scores Ottuwu Touchdown

MONTREAL, Sept. 10 R.-
Pat Abbruzzi ran Wild and Sam
Etcheverry tossed passes today
TO lead the Montreal Alouettes
to q 43-11 drubblng Of the To-
ronto Argonauts In the first
meeting Of the Big -Four football
teams this season.
Abbruzzi, newcomer from the
University Of Rhode Island,
scored three Of Montreal's seven
touchdowns. The others went to
Chuck Hunsinger. Etcheverry,
joey Pal and Jacques Belize.
Toronto's frst touchdown was
scored BY Bucky Curtis, In the
third quarter, and the second
BY Whizzer White IN the final
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Colts WaIIop
Cards, 24-14

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R.-The
Baltimore Colts scored In every
quarter tonight to beat the Chi
cago Cardinals. 24-1l, In Q pro
football exhibition game.
The Colts moved to q 14-0
|haftime lead before Halfback
II. q. Dupre Of Baylor flashed "a
yards for d touchdown In the
opening minutes Of the second
half to bury Chicago's hopes.
|ssIti@ors ------- Z : : IL;
Baltimore SCORING Touchdown: Mar
lchetH 20, pass from shawl; Coltexyahn
| eco, pass from shawl: pupfe ga, RUM.
Field goals: Rechichar CA. Conversion:
ReehichGr, 8.
Carr (1e. pass from Compton). CONVEX
|sions: 9ummeran. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

HAMILTON. Ontario. Sept. 10
|R1.-Bones Taylor. who couldn't
|eet together with the Washing
ton Redskins on o 1855 contract,
scored Q touchdown on an So
yard run today for his new team,
the Ottawa Rough Riders.
Despite that, the Riders lost
TO the Hamilton Tfger.Cats in
10 Big Four football game. 23-l2.
TAylor,s ronp In the second
quarter gave Ottawa the lead for
the second and last time. as the
Tiger Cats rallied in the last
half for their second victory In
three starts. They are tied with
Montreal for the lead.
A small crowd Of 12.491
watched the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

down pass to Bill Howton. fol-
lowed by HOWE Ferguson's TO
yard dash for another after TAX
ing o screen pass.
The Packers third touchdown
was the result Of Q Redskins mis-
cue, Billy Lookout snatchine
Elter's tumble Of q pass and
dashing 10 yards to the goal line.
They scored again In the fourth
quarter ON the previously men
toned 73-yard advance, after
Bobby Dillon intercepted q
LeBaron pass, and things were
looking up In Green Bay. Then
came the biggest surprise Of the
night. the rally that swung the
pendulum the other way.
a Ws.sin sss -.-------$ . ! a1-ssss
Green Bay .scoring- Touchdowns: How
ton 100 yards, pass from R0tel; Yefgu-
son !5o pass from ESte);; Beokoue IA ~
SGns s seoSs SSos
10. run); Coy t11. pass from LeRaronl
LeBaron 20 inches. .runJ. Field goals:
Janowicz $50. Hecker t32l. Conyer-
sions: Heeker. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Bears. Defeat
Giants by7-O

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 10
@-The Chicago Bears ter
rife line play set up the only
touchdown tonight as the Bears
whipped the New York Giants.
10. In an exhibition game.
A crowd Of about 10000
watched the Chicago line consist
emily outcharge the New York
ers. Joe Fortunate. q star In the
line for Chicago, blocked q punt.
then picked II UP and ran 9
yards to the Giants Z to set UP
the score.
Bobby Watkins. Bears half
back from Ohio State. cut
through left tackle and scored
standing up In the second quar-
tier.
Chicago .------------ -
~ ch,sSsoo sseIins; IossAS sSS.- Wsskini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
VOL to Broadcast
Notre Dome Games

All Of Notre Danes football
games win be carried on radio
over VOL In Washington this
fall.
The series starts September "a
and runs through November rs,
al Of them Saturday afternoon
games with the exception Of the
Friday night game against Miami
October Z. For Saturday after
noon, October .. VOL win carry
the Stamford Michigan game
from East Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
REDSKINS


Continued from Page CID
Referee JOIN Glasscock raised
his arms, the Redskins jumped
with glee. the crowd reared. and
the two squads were summoned
back on the field for the extra
point, which Norb Hecker kicked.
Ragged In Earlier Stages
The Redskins played o rugged
but sometimes ragged game. es-
pecially In the second period
when the Packers struck twice
through the air for touchdowns
that gave them q IT'D lead. Poor
tackling and inability to stop
Green Bays powerful and speedy
backs on screen passes almost
proved to be the Redskins I'M
doing.
But the Washington club had
heart tonight. and q little field
general who threw strikes when
they counted. LeBaron went
all the way ct quarterback while
al Dorow sat out the game and
Ralph Guglieln1i. another rival
for his job. played on defense.
Guglieimi, by the way, didn't
do q bad Job, either.
LeBaron connected on IS Of
his 80 throws for 226 yards. by
an unoficial count.
Atone for Colts Game
Il was . tough game all the
way, with both teams striving Ia
finish their exhibition tours with
Ia victory. Il gave the Redskins
10 2-3-1 record for their pre-
season work, and the last-pericd
rally atoned for q three-touch-
down collapse against the Balti-
more Colts II days ago. Green
Bay was left with one win in I'VE
games.
The Redskins first touchdown
in the final period came on q
|16-yard run by Leo E1ter that
climaxed q 66-yard march
spanked BY LeBaron's passes tc
Johnny Carson and Cox and DALE
Atkeson's running. It put tbs
Washington club within i've
points Of their rivals ct 24-l9.
but Green Bay quickly added an
other touchdown ON o 73-yard
drive, featured by Tobin Rote'i
passes that seemingly put the
game on ice.
But at that point LeBaron
went to work In earnest, COM
|pleting three straight passes 70
Cox. the last for II yards and
10 touchdown. A 14-yard gain by
|Atkeson and q 15-yard penalty
against Green Bay helped. That
made IL 31-26. with Green Bay
|Still leading.
The Redskins almost threw
the game away with about four
minutes to 60. drawing Q PEN
lalty that gave Green Bay Q first
down on the Washington 40,
after holding the Packers. But
the Redskins held again and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Two Losses Last Year
DUKES PROBABLE LINEUPS
xRroNn rRAM

Probable Hneups OF Dukes first two teams. with players
weights and home States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Opportunities for
JR. PRODUCTION ENGINEERS

-. who would like to build q career
in Production Engineering with
world leader. Must have . degree in
Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Industrial Engineering,
Industrial Management, or any other
related technical education.
Extensive on-the-iob training in fun
damentals Of Manufacturing Engi-
neering including Sourcing and Plan
ming, Tool Designing, Methods, De-
velopment, Machine Loading, Ma
chine Familiarization, Raw Material
Development, Process Planning.
Opportunities for
TOOL DESIGNERS and
root DESIGN ANALYSIS
-. with 6 to 8 years experience on
complex tooling. A real opportunity
for men with mature skill in this field.
Opportunities fer
PROCESS ENoINEERs tMsehining)
who have had experience in PLAN
ming the sequence Of manufacturing
operations on the complex parts Of jet
and reciprocating aircraft engines.
n sbovs dates are iaeosvenisnt, please
sssl complete ssssms to Nv. ?. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

This Is the third IN q series
on the football prospects OF
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow - North
Carolina StGte.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
BLUE DEVIL SLATE
.psemDsr s4--N. c. state at Ralsish

! September 24-N. c. state ct Ralsish
octoSsr s-Wiiiiam and Mary 81 home.
= October l6--ohio state 1t Columbus.
October 22--PittsburRh ct home.
October 29-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
November i2-so1th Carolina 1t CO.
November 1e--wake Forest ct home.
December S-North Carolina ct home.