davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York, o.: Wash
ington, @.
Boston. A.: Balti.. 1.
(Only games SEIZED.
Games Today
cleve. at Wash, s.
Chicago at Bait. (nl
X. City at Bost. mi
Det. at N. York fnl
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash, 8.
Chicago at Bait.
Kans. c. at Boston.
bet. at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
st. Louis, o; Gin, 8
Milw.. Is; Chi, s.
Pitts. 8: N. York, 0
Called last Of Sth
rain.
(only games sched..
Games Today
Brook. at Chicago.
N. X. at Cine. (n).
Phila. at st. L. (n)
Pitts. at Milw. tn).
Games Tomorrow
New York at Gin.
Brooklyn at Chi. (2)
Phila. at st, Louis.
Pitts. at Milw. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. Z Up
Rare Treat, 4-year-old FLY
See BOLD RULER, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The best bet of election day
was that an overwhelming ma
iority of the members of the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION would have told the in
terrogators at yesterdays press
luncheon at Maryland to go
Jump in Paint Branch, which
happened to be the closet body
of water.
But Coach Tommy Mont.
saddled with Maryland's poorest
seasons in years, outwardly
made no such suggestion. There
were times when he obviously
was a trifle warm under the
collar, and might have been
thinking along those lines, but
he remained a gentleman.
Tommy obviously preferred to
talk about Saturdays final home
game with unbeaten Clemson.
But the shadow of six defeats,
accusations of poor performance
against Kentucky. and boos and
grumblingS, hung over the ses-
sion.
This was no time for tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
DEFENDS STRATEGY, AIDES, TEAM
Mont Gains in Stature
In fitting With Press

Somebody asked the Terp coach
if he would like to second guess
himself after Saturdays l4-O
defeat by Kentucky. The fans
had second guessed him with
boos and the press with words.
And the man on the street put
in his two cents worth, too.
That was tantamount to ask
ing an Eisenhower man if he
had voted for Stevenson. No,
Tommy replied, ne positively
did not want to second guess
himself. If Maryland played
Kentucky again tomorrow, and
the game was a carbon copy. he
would make every substitution
the same, every call the same.
He thought the boos and jeers
as reported in the press and
over the air were highly mag
nified. and, he admitted, it made
him mad when he read the
stories Sunday morning.
He said the players deeply
resented the implication that
they were loafing, particularly
on the Kentucky punt return of
Continued on Page CA, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

a decision "after assessing the
international situation" The
Swedish committee called an
emergency meeting but finally
decided to go ahead.
Against this grim background,
Otto Mayer, chancellor of the
International Olympic Commit
tee, said the Games must take
place" whatever the world situa-
ton.
The Olympic Games must be
allowed to make their contribu-
ton to friendship between peo-
pies and fulfill their human
itarian role in the interests Of
peace" he said.
Olympic officials here have
been worried about possible
demonstrations against the
Russians, but tensions eased
considerably after the first So
Wet contingent settled down at
Olympic Village and began
working out as calmly as if
there were no trouble anywhere
in the world.
A note of friendliness was pro-
vided as two planeloads of a
combined German team arrived.
Thirty-seveIl East Germans will
be in the group of 900.
I'VE are one team-no feeling
Of East and West" said the
German leader. Gerhard Stock.
1.-THE combined team was formed
at a big Alderman conference
in Cologne two weeks ago. The
spirit of mutual comradeship is
very strong and it will continue
throughout the Olympics. We
hope it will be a lesson to poll
ticians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Another Defeat
Adds 10 Riddle
OF Bold Ruler

| NEW YORK, Nov. 2 lP).-Bold
Ruler remained the biggest rid
die of horse racing today, while
Ambehaving became a colt to
be reckoned with in the Ken
lucky Derby and other big s.
lyear-old classics next year.
Ambehaving, owned by the
Bohemia Stable of Mrs. Richard
C. dupont of Wilmington, Del,
took charge in the stretch at
Jamaica yesterday and won by
two and a half lengths in the
$96.150 Remsen Stakes.
Bold Ruler, who won the Bel
mont Futurity for the Wheatley
Stable, ran last in a field of
IL in the mile and one-sixteenth
race for 2-year- olds. 1t was the
second consecutive bad race for
Bold Ruler, trained by Sunny
Jim FitZsimmons and ridden by
Eddie Arcaro.
In the $319,210 Garden State
Stakes. Bold Ruler finished 18th
after stumbling and almost 60
ing down on the final turn. Cal
umet's Barbizon won, while Am
behaving was fourth.
In the Remsen, Bold Ruler
Ia bad gate actor according to
Mr. Fitz-got a poor start, found
himself in jam on the first
turn. and when he finally got
racing room, refused to extend
himself.
The crowd of 40.318 had sent
Bold Ruler of as the odds-on
favorite.
Ambehaving caught John A.
Morris Missile IN the stretch,
while Mrs. Arvilla P. ORIOLES
1rish-bred Finlandia, 10 to l
shot, came in third. Ambehaving
paid $3.50, $7.10 and $3.50.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. Z Up
Rare Treat, 4-year-old FLY
See BOLD RULER. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racins Editor

With the addition of BY Thun-
der from England bringing the
probable field to 10. speculation
began today on the likely favor
lite for Mondays 100000 WASH
ineton, d. c.. International on
the grass at Laurel.
In three of the four previous
trimmings of the International,
American horses have been
favored and it is quite possible
that Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate
will earn this dubious honor "a
favorite has never won). Due
for strong backing. however. is
Frances Master Boing, owned
by Mime. Andre Lombard.
Master Boing is a magnificent
black 3-year-old with a blaze
and stands out among hissrivals.
Master Boing also has an ex-
cellent record in distance races
in Europe and no less an au-
thority than Jockey Eddie Arcaro
thinks he is the horse to beat.
Arcaro, who will ride C. v
Whitney's Fisherman in the In
ternational reasons that if Career
Boy were in the race, he un-
doubtedly would be favored
Since Career Boy Just headed
Master Boing in the Arc de
Triomphe for fourth place few
weeks ago. Arcaro figures the
French representative will be a
strong contender Monday.
Eight of the 10 starters for the
International are quartered at
Laurel, the only missing con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
|DukeConcerned
About Maturity
OF Navy Team
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. z. - The
sudden maturity Of the Navy
football team is causing concern
at Durham, N. c.. where the
Middies will take on Duke Sat-
urday in their second stab at
revenge.
Last year. Duke, a 10-point
underdog, held Navy to a TT
tie in Baltimore. This time, the
rugged Blue Devils are six
point favorites. and the Middies
are eager to make up for that
tie. one of three blemishes on
their 1855 record.
Navy already has remedied the
loss to Notre Dame with that
rout Of the Irish last Saturday.
The Middies also lost in an upset
to Army. and they'll go out to
square that matter December 8
in Philadelphia.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
and his staff are deeply i'm
pressed with Dukes strength, but
only amazement aptly describes
the feelings Of Coach Bill Muir
ray of Duke and his staff regard
ing the Navy team.
Navy Impresses Murray
"They have matured as effec-
lively as any team I've ever
heard Of" Murray told reporters
here over a long-distance phone
connection yesterday. "As for
their quarterback, Tom Fore
stall, we are amazed at his de-
velopment. Our scout, Bob Cox,
watched Navy play its last three
games and he can't say enough.
We think it will be the best
looking offensive team we've
played and good defensively asI
WE'LL"
Duke has met two of the best
in Georgia Tech and Tennessee
and as for Nays defense, it isl
tops in the Nation in holding
the opposition on the ground.
Average ground-gain per game
against the Middies is 1913
yards.
On the other hand, Duke has
been ploughing through the
ground at the rate of 257.9 yards
per game, 18th in the country.
Dutrow on First Team
Among those worth watching
Saturday will be George Dutrow,
sophomore halfback from WASH
lngton'S Tech High School, who
was Dukes leading ground
gamer in its TO loss to Georgia
Tech last week.
Hes progressed wonderfully
WE'LL" Murray said. "He's on our
first team-we think that much
of him"
Starting in the backfield with
Dutrow viii be Sonny Jurgensen,
the talented quarterback; HALF
back Eddie Rushton of Roanoke
and Harold McElhaney, fullback
from Burgettstown. Pa. Jur-I
See NAVY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Swiss May Become
Sixth to Quit Games

MELBOURNE. Nov. 7 Up
Switzerland today considered
following five other countries in
withdrawing from the Olympic
Games as increasing world ten
sion cast a black cloud over the
world sports spectacle which is
scheduled to begin November %.
The pressure for Switzerland
to pull out comes from groups
which are protesting Russian
suppression of the Hungarian
freedom movement. Several
prominent members of the Swiss
Olympic Committee have urged
that their athletes should not
compete against the Russians.
Because the Russians were not
banned, the Netherlands with
drew from the Games yesterday
Spain also pulled out. Earlier,
Red China announced it would
not compete because it had been
"insulted" by the acceptance of
the Formosa Nationalist China
team.
The Middle East crisis caused
Egypt to withdraw August IL
and Iraq to pull out four days
ago. -
While the chief executive
officer of the Games. Australia S
Sir William Bridgeford. declared
that only a general world war
would endanger the Olympics,
other countries showed uncer-
tainty about competing.
Denmark decided to send 80
athletes and let them decide on
competing after their arrival
here. Norway agreed to send a
team and let its committee make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
t ak urns to Odds
After English Horse
Joins international

testants being Dedicate and Jack
Gerber's BY Thunder, who are
due in tomorrow.
BY Thunder. a 5-year-old son
of Nearco, is scheduled to leave
Heath Row Airport in London
tonight and will get to Laurel
late tomorrow.
Willie Hartack will ride the.
English horse, taking his second
shot at booting home a winner
in the International. Last fall
he finished fifth with Mister Gus.
Owned by Yorkshire steel
magnate, BY Thunder, whose of
fetal name repeatedly also con-
tainS an exclamation point fol-
lowing it, will be accompanied by
his trainer. Fred Armstrong.
By Thunder is the winner Of
the Churchill Stakes and York.
shire Cup. As a 3-year-old in
1854 he finished fourth in the
EPSON Derby to Never Say Die.
One of the festivities preceding
the International will be a
luncheon tomorrow at the Ma
Itional Press Club at which
Arcaro will be the guest speaker
Starting time is 1890 pm.
Free Of New Jersey compete
ton today for the first time this
fall. attendance and betting fig
Iures are expected to increase
sharply for the final five days
at Laurel.
Yesterday, the Election Day
turnout of 12,104 bet $9O8, 949,
the biggest weekday of the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
THIEF TAKES SHINE
TO VISITORS SHOES

Mrs. Brita Strokirk, train
er of Chanteclair, the Swed-
ish entry in Mondays
Washington. D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel, is finding
out that things are done a
bit differently in America.
She reported today that
she placed her shoes outside
her door at the Mayf1ower
Hotel under the impression
that they would be shined.
The shoes were picked up,
but she never found out if
they were Shined. The shoes
were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Tom Feors Is Retiring
After 9 Years as Rom

Los ANGELES. Nov. 7 ~
After nine yearssas an end for
the Los Angeles Rams. Tom
Fears is retiring.
Fears suffered a knee injury
early in the exhibition season
against the San Francisco Forty
miners and was placed on the
inactive list for several weeks.
but returned to action against
the Green Bay Packers.
lie viii assist Coach sid Gill;
man for the remainder OF the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Loeort 81 Fovorite
On Television TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. Z Pl.--Isaac
Logart. fourth ranked welter-
weight contender, is a 3-to-l ia
vorite TO spoil the television ring
debut OF Clarence Duke Harris
Of Detroit tonight at Chicago
Stadium.
The i0-round bout The Eve
ming Stars station wAlAL-TV.
channel 7. In Washington az 10
PM Will provide Harris a
chance for his elglth straight
victory. L0gart mas 45-6-5
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
VOTED COMEBACK PLAYER

First baseman Vic Wertz of the Indians was voted
the comeback-player-of -the-year in the American
League by poll of the Baseball Writers Association
Wertz, pictured here in his Detroit home, was
polio victim in 1855 but this season regained his
position as one of baSeballs suggers by hitting 80
home runs and driving in LOG runS.-AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
$3.50 EGRET- FEATHERED HAT
RUCKUS IN CANADA

OTTAWA, May 2 QFo-It all started when Mrs Frank
Mackenzie Ross bought smart-ookng hat with feathers
for $3.50 to at the opening the British Columbia
legislature
Mrs. Ross is the wife of the PROVINCES lieutenant
governor When her picture appeared in the newspapers
somebody recognized the feathers from an egret
In Canada possession Of the NEST egg or any part
Of an egret is punishable by fine of up to $500 plus
sx-month Jail sentence
Mrs Ross heard of the ruckus about her hat. She
voluntarily sent the offending chapeau to the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police She said had bought the hat
IN Montreal and didn't know owning the feathers was
Illegal.
An ornithologst said the feathers had been imported
Illegally from Europe He based this the fact they
from a European not North American, egret.
An RCMP spokesman said charge would be made
against Mrs Ross. Ia
Another question remained: Does Mrs Ross get back
her hat-wthout the feathers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

served as secretary. She succeeds
Mrs. Mary Jane Jester. who was
the first woman elected to that
ONCE in the history Of the So
year-old association.
Other officers elected were
Charles E. Englebrecht. first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Alice Sci
bert, second vice president;
Dewey L. Hammer, secretary, and
Miss Marion Dover. treasurer.
Mrs. Jester paid tribute to the
memory Of the late John Clagett
Proctor, vice president over a
long term of years and chairman
OF the annual Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Battle Ground National
Cemetery in Brightwood.
A feature of the melting was
the presentation by the president
OF honorary life memberships in
the association to the following
Mrs. Edith r. PIERCE Mrs.
Jennie E. Clarke, Mrs. Rachel e.
Robinson and Howard s. Fisk.
The meeting was conducted byI
Mrs. Jester at the Paul Junior
High School, Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

in Central Texas. Six other
pupils were rescued.
The victim was Billy Eo
Wittenburg. IL.
The bus driver, Thomas Knox
"a teacher drove onto a low water
bridge on Antelope Creek,
authorities said. The bus motor
stalled and water began rising.
He got four of the six pupils out
before the water turned the bus
over.
The Wittenburg boy and an
unidentified girl climbed out of
the bus and hung onto a tree.
Mr.. Knox saved the girl but a
log struck young Wittenburg,
and he was torn loose and
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

temporarily evacuated their
homes in low lying areas Of
Brentwood early yesterday.
The flash floods started Sun
day, when three persons lost
their lives as a rush of water
swamped their automobiles near
Brady. One body was found.
Last night a schoolboy drowned
when a school bus, trapped in a
flash flood, was washed of a
low-water bridge near Lometa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Valley Mills, Bolton and Nc
Gregor.
No injuries were reported, al
though some ranch outbuildings
were destroyed.
Hundreds of persons were re-
turning to their homes in Gen.
trail Texas after being evacuated
Monday night and yesterday.
They included many residents
of Stephenville. where estimates
Of evacuated persons ran as high
as 500 Monday night.
An estimated $50 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

rael. The synagogue at 340S c
street Sc. will be used for re-
ligious services and the syna-
gogue at 2504 Naylor road Sc.
will be used as the Talmud To-
rah, the religious school.
The membership of each con-
gregation was about 100 families.
Temporarily, the new congrega-
ton will have two associate rab-
bis - Rabbi Morton Levy and
Rabbi Martin s. Halpern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
z Hebrew Groups
Vote Merger Here

The membership Of two South
east Hebrew congregations. Beth
Israel and B'nai Jacob. last night
voted to merge into a single con-
|gregation, effective Immediately.
The new congregation will be
known as B'nai Jacob Beth Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Brightwood Group
Elects Mrs. Foster

Mrs. Selma Moore Foster was
elected president Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association last
night.
For the past 10 years she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Tornodoes and Floods
Hit Central Texas Areas

WACO, Tex, May H9-Central Texas peppered yes
floods Some places
deuged by foot of
Half dozen skipped vicinity Of
Waco where tornado killed ia May H. 1853
Twsters reported sighted Lampasas Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02


DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience
preferred; conveniently located Of
hce. Ma. S-l510.
DENTAL. ASSISTANT, must be ex-
perienced: once in medical center;
5-day week. RE. 7-1763.
DICTAPHONE TYPIST, legal firm,
5 days, to S32b. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, or com.
petant typist. willing to learn to
emit position: 40-hour, 5.day week;
vacation, sick leave, etc. Apply
end-n once. Z. B. ADAMS co.
GAL New York ave. NV.
FILE CLERK, 5-day wk.; pleasant
working conditions and other en-
RYE NHsAsN SqTYsp'i iSSsIRiS Sg 20 App Ply
N. AMERICA, $50 woodward Bldg !,
18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ACCOUNTANT, deEree 1890
C-O-L-U-M -B-I-A
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
PARTIAL LIFTING ONLY
ACCOUNTING
CLERK-TYPIST

Pull ggll time =, . M tSsr high
curste. neat and snaeient tsping
ability required. Ample opportunity
for exposure to accounting pro-
eedures. Apply. Personnel, RIM. 6O2.
$3.50 Am. to pm. weekdays. . an.
To noon. Saturday. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
PAYROLL
CLERK-TYPIST

An excellent clerical position In
our accounting dept. Energetic high-
school grad. 1880 yrs., interested in
for. ADMINISTRATION with labor regu-
lations, Federal and local payroll
taxation. Salary increases guaran-
teed. Apply personnel, RIM. 500,
$50 am. to 3 pm. weekdays; q
Am. to noon Saturday. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

NURSE. practical. white, night duty,
live In, pvt. rm. LAUREL SAM
TARIUM FOR AGED. Call Park
way 6-I2bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
PANTRY SUPERVISOR

White woman. with experience in
first class restaurant. or hotel kitch-
en-. Apnly Personnel once.
HOTEL STATLER
18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

National scisntf1c research organl-
sntion has vacancy n records ase-
young lady, uga a0-S6. win 81
least : wa of coila1e o. Work en-
perienee. Must Be accurate tyul1t.
atartinr salary, s7.ta0. 37ts-hf
week. sxe9ilent Werkinn eonditIana
Iey iltsryiss cal AZ. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP-WoMEN
SALESLADY-
FULL TINE
PERMANENT FUTURE

Nationally advertised sales COM
pany commended BY Paris maRazine
has opening for 5 salesladies, in
greater Washington area. This an
interview sales position, with pro-
tected territory. interview aids and
more than ADEQUATE training. $50
and $40 per day earning not UNI
usual. Car necessary. No nightwork.
strictly leads for interview appoint-
Nj. TAYLOR, K1. ssssisa.' 1i@Si OF
SALESLADIEs. part time. ewes. til
D and sat-. for 1ine ladies' Speciality
store. Apply THE ESSIE O'DON-
NELL CO... 3407 Conn. ave. NV,
SALESLADIES : ALERT, AMBI.
TIOUs YOUNG LADIES experi.
eneed IN selling drapery and slip.
cover fabrics. good starting salary
b-day week. excellent working
condS. In 4ir-eond stores. Apply
manager, MILL END SHOPS 93l
q st. NV. or 403I 20th % 8
ShirlinKton business center.
sALEsWO1lAN, 1888, assist in
typing. clerical. store sales and
co. 1895 Il ne. Il. 7.ssOs.
sALEsWOAAN, for one Of WASH
ington's largest furn. stores. knoWl-
edge Of interior decorating: salary
plus commission; FULL OR PART
JULIUS LANsBURGH TURN. Co.
nnr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Opening 20 order department. for
alert young LADY, permanent posi-.
ttona.. t-1ay. l0-hour week liberal
semnthy dement's and salary ad-
Stone e. Paper Tube Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Ho. 2-247s

IN 6-SEtO
NURSE, practical, white. night duty,
live in. pvt. I'm. LAUREL SAM
TARIpM FOR AGED. Call Park
way 6-1260.
NURSE. white. Eraduate practical,
as assistant to supervisor Of large
nursing home. Must live in, Good
salary. References, JE. 2-O643.
NURSE, white. registered, for eve
ming duty in small weil-equipped
maternity hospital. Week ends on
FE. $4,000,
NURSES AIDE, white. for S-hour
Spring area. Live in. References.
NURSES AIDE, white, for S-honr
general MOOR duty IN large nursing
home Live In. References. JE.
NURSE, experienced, practical, in
nursing home; day shift. Call 10.
S-93O3.
NURSE for care Of 8 children. Must
be experienced. References neces-
sary; live in. Starting Nov. /. Salary
$500 per month. Box 366-M, Star.
PACKER; age 9b TO 10. white, active
and willing to count small items Of
hardware, place radio parts. &C.
curately in carton. etc. Experience
IN light assembly work helpful,
E En s1ta sood condition. Call
PANTRY SUPERVISOR
whita vou.r v,,.h .vn.rt.n.. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MELR-WoMEA
MAIL-ROOM
CLERK

Under 80. active. white. for generaI
mail-room work. Applicant must
have high-school education. and re-
cent work experience IN mail room
Or once. Permanent position; 5-day,
4O-hour week; vacation and sick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
Busy Spring Sports Schedule Announced
In Baseball, Track At BlufftOn College

The track squad, winners Of the
MO meet for the past five seasons,
open their meet schedule at 0tterbein
April IA. In their second dual meet
the Beavers tangle with always pow
erful Ohio Wesleyan university al
Delaware April 18.
Triangular meets are scheduled
with Ashland and Defiance at Bluff
ton April 25; Defiance and Findlay
at Findlay, May 1, and Findlay and
Heidelberg at Tiffin May IL.
Baseball Schedule
Apr. II, Findlay; Apr. IA, at Cen
tral State; Apr. IL, Ohio Northern
Apr. "a, at Findlay; Apr. 30, Ash
land.
May A. at Cedarville (2); May 8
at Ohio Northern; May 10, Central
State; May Ia, Wilmington (2); May
II, Defiance; May 81, at Ashland
May 26, Defiance at Jewell.
Track Schedule
Apr. Ia, at Otterbein; Apr. 18, al
Ohio Wesleyan; Apr. 21, at Capital
Apr. 25, Ashland Defiance -Blufftor
at Bluffton; Apr. %, at Oberlin.
May l, Defiance Bluffton-F Findlay
at Findlay; May 8, Findlay; May IL
Findlay- Heidelberg Bluffton at Tiff.
fin; May Is, Manchester (IndD
May, 19, Mid-Ohio League meet al
Findlay.