Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45

(Chtraqg 'jgHmuatf gnhmtf Aug. 24, 1958 Part 2 Page 5 EYE CATCHERS IN NATIONAL DOUBLES CARDINALS TIE COLTS, 31-31, ON FIELD GOAL V. Conrad's Kick from 30 Brings Deadlock Spe-ciali-Bobby Joe Conrad, only eight days removed from a FT -V -1 1 vj i SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS For Work on Advanced Missile-Satellite Programs- SAN FRANCISCO PENINSULA College All-Star uniform, j. i YJ kicked a 30 yard field goal with four seconds remaining Saturday night to give the Chicago Cardinals a 31 to 31 tie with the Baltimore Colts in a professional football pre-, AP Wirephotosl A three set victory over Althea Gibson and Maria Bueno of Brazil in the women's doubles final accounts for the happy smiles of Dar-lene Hard (left) and Jeanne Arth. season game.

The rookie from Texas A. who booted four field goals in the All-Star's victory over the Detroit Lions, made! Miss Gibson, Bueno Lose in U. S. Final CAP Wircphoto Alex Olmedo of Peru goes down as he misses return of his serve in semi-finals of National Doubles at Longwood club in Brookline, Saturday. Watching expectantly is Ham Richardson, Olmedo's partner against Australia's team of Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser, defending champions.

Winners in four sets Olmedo and Richardson. Lockheed Missile System Division is systems manager for such major, long-range programs as the Navy Polaris IRBM, Earth Satellite, Army Kingfisher, and the Air Force Q-5 and X-7ramjet vehicles. Ultimate success of these and our other advanced programs depends on expanding the known frontiers of science. Responsible positions in our research and development laboratories and project organizations are available for qualified engineers and scientists. Lockheed's advanced facilities include one of the largest computing centers in the country and a four thousand acre static test base in the Santa Cruz Mountains.

Nearby universities like Stanford and the University of California offer opportunities for advanced study. The high caliber of Lockheed's professional staff provides a stimulating and challenging scientific environment. Lockheed facilities on the Peninsula forty minutes drive from San Francisco-1-are located in an area of attractive rural and suburban homesites. Climate is mild and smog-free. Less than an hour's drive away is an incomparable variety of recreation areas redwood forests, mountains, Pacific Ocean beaches.

Inquiries are invited from qualified engineers and scientists. FOR CHICAGO INTERVIEWS Contact Mr. Orville Andrews of our Chicago office. Phone WHitehall 4-7975, or send resume to Suite 300, 840 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois.

Other members of our technical staff will be available for Chicago interviews August 26-28. Saturday night's placement kick from an angle on a turf made slippery by rain. Reynolds Scores Conrad's kick climaxed an uphill rally by the Cards, who were trailing by 10 points with only five minutes to go. M. C.

Reynolds, rookie quarterback from Louisiana State, directed a Cardinal fourth quarter scoring march which covered 80 yards in nine plays. When Reynolds entered the "game, the Chicagoans were trailing by 31 to 21. Reynolds threw two passes to John Crow, and one each to Bobby Gordon, Frank Bernardi, and Dean Philpott to put the Cards on the Baltimore 10. Reynolds then ran the remaining dis Mr. and Mrs.

Nocera NED LILLY WINS U.S.TRAP CROWN Gains Overall Honors in '(: Brookline, Aug. 23 Darlene Hard and Jeanne Arth recovered from first set jitters Saturday for a stirring 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 upset of Althea Gibson and Maria Bueno, the Wimbledon champions, to win the national women's doubles tennis crown. Miss Hard, the Montebello, blonde whose antics delighted the crowd, and Miss Arth from St. Paul had previously played together in only one tournament. They were the first unseeded pair ever to win the national title and, in the process, dealt Miss Gibson from New York and Miss Bueno from Brazil their first setback 1 I' Grand American Vandalia, Aug.

23 UP) Ned Lilly of Stanton, came from far back with a blazing two-event finish to win the over-all championship as the 59th Grand American trapshoot closed Saturday. Lilly, 42, broke 98 of 100 to tie for the national doubles title and then won the Vandalia handicap, the final contest, with 99 of 100 from 26 tance for a touchdown. Stop Two Drives The game was highlighted by" brilliant defensive stands on the part of the Cardinals. Early in the second quarter, the Cards stopped a Baltimore 'drive on their 6. In the third' "period, a Colt drive was halted on the Chicagoans' 5.

Lamar McHan threw two coring passes for the Cards, "a 20 yarder to Jim Sears in the first quarter and a 27 yarder in six tournaments. Break Brazilian's Service Darlene and Jeanne broke Miss Bueno's service in the third and seventh games of the final set. Volleying bril John Nocera, University of Iowa football captain-elect, with bride, former Betty Mc-Intyre of Daytona Beach, following wedding Saturday in Youngstown, Nocera's home town. TAP Wirephotol to Gem Nagler in the third period. yards.

His z6 yard is the best on record. The new champion broke 977 of 1,000 championship targets this week, including 600 at 16 yards, 300 at handicaps, and 100 at doubles. In the Were it not for the passing ELECTRONIC CHECK-OUT SYSTEMS Assignments arc on the Navy Polaris IRBM project, a program that involves a wholly new concept in weaponry. The Polaris will be dispatched from beneath the surface of the sea; It ill be the first operational outer space missile propelled by solid fuels. It will travel throught three mediums in a single flight water, air, and outer space.

Progress on the Polaris requires the development of a complex automatic check-out, readiness, count down, control, monitoring and test equipment. Positions are available as: Electronics Specifications Engineers Electronic Engineers Electronics Material and Process Engineers Electronics Liaison Engineers Electronic Research Specialists Industrial Equipment Design Engineers Electronics Drawing Checkers Experience is required in one or more of the following areas: circuit and systems analysis; cable design; circuit design, analog to digital conversion; material and process analysis; drawing checking; component evaluation; design coordination; digital computers; data handling; flight controls; inertia! guidance; instrumentation; panel layout, field engineering; logical design; magnetic core circuit design magnetic digital tape equipment power supply microwave RF circuits manufacturing liaison servomechanisms solid state; functional test specifications system design; FM-FM and PAM-FM telemetering; switching" circuits; equipment styling; and sheet metal design. liantly at times, the youngsters leaped for joy after Althea couldn't handle a deep forehand volley by Miss Arth at match point. The score was 30-all when Miss Hard handcuffed Miss Bueno with a smash to her backhand. Then came Jeanne's payoff shot.

Miss Hard and Miss Arth 'of McHan and Reynolds, the "Cardinal offense would have been completely unproductive. The Chicagoans could not gain consistently on the ground. latter competition, two targets are thrown Simultaneously. The all-around champion ship, based on the North American clay target race, 200 targets at 16 yards, the 100 target Grand American handi Bltimor 7 JO 7 7 Ml t.rdin.l 14 7 10 Crdinals: Tout hdowm. Sears flO yard pasvrun from ilcHant.

Malheny T20 yard run ilh recovered fumble. Na-ler 27 yard pisi from McHan I. Reynolds 1 110 vard runt; piiints after touchdowns, Conrad 2. Rechichar field ioal. Conrad yardsl.

,0 Baltimore: Touchdownt. Moore (68 'yard pun return). Lyles t47 yard pass-run from Shawl. Herry 12 yard pass from 'ShawJ. t'nitas tl fd sneak 1 points after touchdowns.

Mrha field coal. Wyrha yardsl. lit. cap, and the 100 target doubles race, went to Jim Mc-Cole, game warden from Ger-ing, who on Friday tied for the Grand American cham pionship but lost in a shootoff CHESS MATCH IS ADJOURNED McCole broke 389 of the 400 targets, beating Lilly by two over that route. Lilly Hits 977 in 1,000 Tied with' Lilly in the all-round were Maynard Henry of PORTOROZ, Yugo 1 a i a.

Los Angeles and Baxter Moore of Tillamook, Ore. Back of Lilly's sensational 99 in the getaway handicap were C. M. Holman of Mount Orab, and three juniors. The youngsters, all 17 or under, are Ronald Roscher of Saskatoon, Kevin Onka of Sugar Creek, and Phil Dempsey Calls Pay Boxing Boon "Those million dollar pay TV gates will stir up interest among the young fellows and bring out some new faces.

Boxing has a great future." Thus Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight champion and first man to draw a million dollar gate, summed up boxing's prospects in a tele-vision interview Saturday night on WGN-TV's Sports Unlimited. The Manassa Mauler, 63 and fit at 230 pounds, said he thought the recent Patterson-Harris match established that there is still gold to be had in the ring and that pay TV will prove to be the richest contributor. "Must Like the Business" "I'd encourage any young fellow who can fight and likes the business to go after some of that big money," Dempsey said. But he must like the business." The present champion, he commented, is good, but needs more experience. Dempsey, hospitalized in New York, earlier in the month for what was reported to be a diaphragmatic hernia, said he was examined and X-rayed Saturday by Dr.

Joseph Davis of 900 N. Michigan av. for possible fractures of bones in his chest. Hurt Refereeing Bout The hospitalization, Dempsey told interviewer Jack Quinlan, followed an injury he received while refereeing a wrestling match in Boston. Killer Kowalsky, one of wrestling's many badmen, butted the former champ.

He said it was an accident and I believed him," Dempsey said. Then a couple days later, I started spitting blood. That's worse than I ever got as a boxer. But I feel O. K.

looked like routine victims of the Gibson-Bueno twosome when Miss Arth's service was broken at 15-40 in the opening game of the match. Commits Double Fault In the third game, Miss Hard went to deuce twice before holding service, then lost in the seventh game when she double faulted. Miss Bueno went to deuce twice before holding service in the fourth game of the second set and lost in the eighth when Darlene hit a great angle volley at the net which hit a foot inside the sideline and twisted out. The critical fourth game of the final set went to deuce five times before Miss Hard hit an incredible, net-skimming forehand return to salvage her service. Miss Bueno double-faulted and Miss Gibson missed a lob in the seventh game break.

Richardson, Almeda Win Darlene lost in the finals here last year with Althea who then was making her first bid for the doubles title. Ham Richardson of New Orleans and Alex Olmedo of Peru ousted Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser of Australia, the defending champions, 7-9, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 in a men's semifinal match. The tournament was assured of its first all United States final since 1948 when Barry MacKay of Dayton, a Davis cup team member, and Sam Giammalva of Houston defeated Australia's Mai Anderson and Bob Howe, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. lip Ross of Fontana, each with 98. Six others had 97 in the field of about 900.

Hiestand Wins Again In the national doubles, -Aug. 23 (If) Fifteen year old Bobby Fischer of New York and Mikhail Talj, Russian champion, engaged in one of the most exciting matches of the interzone chess tournament Saturday, without reaching a decision. Their 12th round match was adjourned by Fischer. For a long time the position was balanced and both masters played for victory. At one time Fischer had a draw, but he- didn't want it.

Experts, however, believe the young American should have content -himself with a draw. and be-j1 lieve that now Fischer will have to fight for draw. Paul Benkoe, Hungarian refugee, playing for the Unit- ed States Chess federation, drew with Russia's Tigran Pe- trosyan after 21 moves. James Sherwin of the United States and Hector Rossetto of Argentina also played an adjourned I match with the probability it will end in a draw, Waukegan Advances in QUALITY ASSURANCE The growing importance of quality assurance at Lockheed requires high-level engineers and scientists. Exceptional opportunities exist for division a nd department managers.

In addition positions are available for Drafting System Coordinators Standards Engineers Electronics Standards Engineers Mechanical Process Engineers Electronics Engineering Technical Writers Electronic Test Procedures Writers Research Process Engineers Metallurgical Engineers Chemical Engineers FLIGHT CONTROLS The advancement of missile and space technology places exacting demands on the development of unique flight control systems. Excellent opportunities exist for high-level scientists and engineers with experience in one or more of the following: research and development of advanced flight control systems for missiles and rockets system synthesis by application of control system feed-back techniques analysis and design of nonlinear servo systems; development of transistor and magnetic amplifier techniques; analysis and simulation of the dynamic performance of guidance autopilot airframe combination; development of systems utilizing advanced types of inertial and gyroscopic instruments research, design, and development of advanced hydraulic servo systems by application of design synthesis long range component development program involving hydraulic transfer valves, power packs, and specialized instrumentation environmental and functional testing; of prototype flight control systems. which Hiestand won for the third time, Punkin Flock of Miami, won the women's title with 83; Ken Jones of Condon, captured the junior laurels with- 91, and Bob Andrews of Jackson, gained the professional crown with 95. Mrs. Helen Urban of Mentor, wound up as the nation's top woman shooter, winning the high over-all with 932 of 1,000, and the all-around with 366 of 400.

Illinoisans Score The over-all champions in the various classes back of McCole, who led in class AA, were: E. A. Ross of Union- Pony League Tourney town, class A winner with Waukegan defeated Wild-; wood park of Chicago, 3 to 2, and Racine, beat Des Plaines, 13 to 2, in the cham-- pionship bracket of the High-'wood International Pony league baseball tournament I Saturday. Wilmette beat Lake Zurich, 5 to 1, and Highwood defeated Chicago Back of the Yards, 2 to 1, in the consolation bracket. MARQUETTE PK.

969; Hugh Hallowell of- Pax-ton, III, class 949; L. J. Schuetz of Elmhurst, Ill.class 951, and John L. Babcock of Santa Barbara, class WINS, 3-2, TO STAY IN MEET Washington, Aug. 23 Special Marquette park of FLIGHT TEST ANALYSIS The success of any missile or space vehicle program places great reliance on the ability to analyze flight test data and project such analyses to modification and new design.

Positions are available for those qualified to analyze reduced flight test data to determine vehicle performance; examine data to determine those areas which require further analysis; direct preparation of system analysis reports. Broad analytical experience and a knowledge of instrumentation are required. Field test experience is desirable. Supervisory positions are available for those with 7 or more years experience in flight lest analysis. 955.

now. Chicago bounded back into Pony league world series con Eagles and Van Brocklin to Test Bears i and such outstanding sprint tention with a 3 to 2 victory over San Antonio Saturday. Richie Regh batted in three runs with a homer and a single to help Marquette. Second Tuneup KAGLES BKARS Marquette's Jim Myczek was i 13.... Bnbhjr WaUton I JLen Siafaryn Horn Mabal Chuck Bednarik R.

C. Huihold Harlna Hill Hill Winhtkia Abe (jibron Larry Btriiklan Bob KUcallea Stan Jones ri. sjni nuacr lira Pooler Bob Gundermaa Bratkowski X. Van Brocklin J. V.

Caroline BUI Barnes Ralph Andersoa Amdr Nacrclll Hick Casarat F. Clarence Peaks Coaches George Halat, Bears; Back Shaw, Kaflef. Kkknff 1:11 b. Chicago time. MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION SUKSYYIIE.

ritO IITO.US inYS.SUTI CE0Z.1NDESSEE3 lff.CALIFOE.il lift CAUYE11, FICHU lUKOGOIOa, III SIXIC3 Columbus, O. Aug. 23 Special Chicago's Bears will play their second tuneup game Sunday en route to their Sept. 12 Chicago date with the Cleveland Browns in the Armed Forces benefit contest. The Bears, who opened their pre-season campaign last Sunday with a 24 to 7 victory over the Cardinals in Buffalo, will face the Philadelphia Eagles, 30 to 28 victors over Baltimore last week-end.

Philadelphia, a much improved team under the venerable Buck Shaw, figures to provide a busy afternoon for the Bears. The addition of Norm Van Brocklin has ers as J. C. Caroline, Willie Galimore, and Bobby Watkins. Bratkowski is expected to provide a major share of the Bears' quarterbacking after sitting on the bench last Sunday while Ed Brown and George Blanda directed the Bear victory over the Cards.

George Halas, Bear owner-coach, hopes to get a good look at the four Bear rookies who were members of the victorious College All-Star team. They are Chuck Howley, linebacker; Don Healy, tackle and guard; and Ends Bob Jewett and Ed Cooke. coasting to a one-hit shutout with two outs in the seventh but four successive San Antonio hits brought in two runs and left the tying and potential winning runs on base. Regh made the final putout on a grounder to short. Marquette showed a much improved defense over Friday's 9 to 2 loss to Miami.

It is a double elimination tournament. Score: strengthened the Eagles, who boast three of football's finest running backs in Clarence Peaks, Billy Barnes, and Walt Kowalczyk. The Bears will counter with Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski OOn 22 5 2 COO 3 5 1 Albert; Myczek. San Antonio Marquette 201 Batteries Sanchex and Regh I7i. and Woods..