(engineering)!
id Friday
RE & RUBBEE
interviews in-
y, business ai
jmics and age.
majors for poi!
. A group meet- \
hursday at 7:|j j
’ the MSG. Fii-j
be arranged at!
\ T PETROLEIJJ;
interviews pet-'
, civil, chemicai!
gineerfng, Geo-
i, physics, ac-
less administra-!
positions. Pet!
, civil, chemical 1
eering, geologj
physics majors!
Friday for sum.
f OF"THE
CAINE MUTINY"!
IUUSDAY
2 Matinee
Performahf
1:00 — 4J
One Evernng
Performance
ONLY
8 05 P.M.
'EORGE ,
YENS’ '
OUCTION
FERBER
VARNERCOLOR 1
JAMES
>N • DEAN
1 Capp
Schulz
ii
Hutchinson Sees 5
Team Race in NL
By ED WILKS
ST. PETERSBURG, G3P)—Fred Hutchinson, the St. Louis
Cardinal manager who always looks as though he just got
up, watched Cincinnati’s power guys in the batting cage and
observed “Naw, we’re not going to pitch these guys any dif
ferent this year. We know how to pitch to ’em. The trick
is to do it.”
The former Detroit pitcher and manager sat with his
arms stretched along the back of the dugout bench, jawing
with a trio of newsmen. One was asking how the Cards
shaped up. Another was curious about Cardinal pitching.
The third wanted to know what you do to stop the Redlegs
and their power hitters.
Hutch was answering all
three.
“My four pitchers are Mizell
and Jones and Dickson and
Wehmeier. Sure, I think of
Dickson as a 27-year-old, but at 41
I can’t move him back. I have
to give him a regular rotation, ev
ery four or five days.”
Someone wondered ab^ut Weh-
ineier. He was 0-2 with Philadel
phia, but after the Cards got him
in a mid-May trade last year he
was 12-9. Had Hutch, picked by
the Cards because he can handle
pitchers, done anything special for
the 30-year-old righthander?
“No, not much,” said Hutch.
“We helped his motion a little.
We think maybe he’s arrived as a
pitcher. Some guys arrive late,
you know.”
There came a question of wheth
er the National League race was
really going- to be a wide-open
thing with maybe five clubs in on
it. Or are Milwaukee, Cincinnati
and Brooklyn going to be the class
again—with the three of them at
least 15 games better than the rest
as last year ?
“It’ll be close. Maybe five
teams,” said Hutch, doffing his
cap and running his hand through
a bushy clump of black curly hair.
“1 don’t think those three will be
away out ahead of us. I think we’ll
be up there.
Blit Jm If ilfP'
a,/ * / MP
GOLF CHAMPION. SAYS: I
' *1P
'VICEROY HAS
THE SMOOTHEST
TASTE OF ALL!’
COACH BEAU BELL—takes his Aggie nine to Waco Fri
day to battle the Baylor Bears in their second Southwest
Conference contest.
Tigers Batter
Rockdale, 17-2
In Second Win
A&M Consolidated’s Tigers
punished three Rockdale Lion
pitchers for 10 hits and a one
sided, 17-2 victory yesterday.
The Tigers, who lost three
consecutive games to AAA clubs,
ran their 1957 win streak to two.
Consolidated mauled Hearne, 11-0,
last Friday.
CHS used 14 bases on balls off
Brooks, Buetow and Knight coupl
ed with four errors and their 10
timely base knocks for their runs.
The Lions, on the other hand, man
aged only one hit and both their
runs off of starter Alton Arnold,
who hurled five frames, and got
nothing off the offerings of Edgar
Feldman, who pitched the final
two innings for the Tigers.
Steadman Davis led the Consoli
dated hitters with three singles in
five trips followed by John Mar
tinez with two in four times to
the plate.
The Tigers got enough to win
in the top of the first with back-
to-back doubles by Feldman and
Bill Kavanaugh which drove four
runs across the plate. Consolidated
got two more in the second, three
in the fourth and fifth, two in the
sixth and three in the seventh.
SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only
the Smooth Flavor Leaf.. . Deep-Cured golden brown {ox extra smoothness!
Indians Upset
Over Injured
Early Wynn
TUCSON, OP)—Early Wynn can
hardly walk, let alone pitch, and
that has the Cleveland Indians
worried.
The 37-year-old righthander may
not be ready when the season
opens three weeks from today.
Wynn pulled a hip tendon while
warming up for an exhibition
against the New Yoi’k Giants on
March 17. He hasn’t been in uni
form since. Part of the time he
has been unable to walk.
His injury is the most serious
of a rash of ailments that have
heckled the Indians.
Viv Wertz, a cinch to start at
first base, was ill with a fever.
Herb Score, the ace southpaw
pitcher, wrenched a knee. Ray
Narleski, speedy right-handed re
liefer, broke a finger on his pitch
ing hand. Larry Raines, a top
rookie shortstop prospect, broke
a toe. Jim Hegan, the veteran
catcher, has a bruised and in
fected hand.
But the injury to Wynn really
worries Kerby Farrell, the In
dians’ new manager.
Wynn has been taking X-ray
treatments, and he stayed in his
Tucson hotel room while the team
went to California over the week
end. He said yesterday he felt
better.
“Perhaps the treatments are
just beginning to work,” he said.
“There isn’t as much pain and
I can walk a little bit.”
SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff
through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose — soft, snow-white, natural!
© 1957, Brown Sc Williamson Tobacco Corpj
BROWSING THRU
SHAFFER’S
What are you reading during
Lent? Norman Vincent Peale’s new
book is now in stock. “Stay Alive
All Your Life”, a worthy successor
to the “Power of Positive Think
ing”, number one best seller for
three years. The only non-fiction
book to ever receive this distinc
tion. This book goes deeper and
further than the “Power of Posi
tive Thinking”.
Thinking about joining the RCA
Victor Save on Records Club?
Here’s an inside tip. The April
releases will be Hugo
Winterhalter’s “Eyes of L o v e.”
Monteux -conducting Stravinsky’s
“The Rite of Spring” and Lee Wi
ley vocalizing “West of the Moon”.
If you join right now, at no cost
v you, you will be able to purchase
any or all of these brand new re
cordings for only $2.98 each.
Find yourself with a little spare
time on your hands ? Why not use
it to an advantage? Teach your
self a foreign language with the
help of our self-teachers. There’s
Spanish, German, French, Italian
and Russian. Dictionaries and
“Travel Phrase” books are avail
able too.
Siia.^f'er’d (J3ooL ^tore
North Gate College Station
Store Hours 8 AM to 6 PM
Six Days a Week. (Adv.)
Sullivan’s No-Hitter
Opens Corps Baseball
By GAYLE McNUTT
John Sullivan, C-AAA senior from Fort Worth, pitched
no-hit ball to lead the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment to a 2-0
win over the 1st Battalion, 2nd Regiment, in the second
game of Corps League Baseball Friday afternoon.
Sullivan was the big gun all the way as he homered with
one man on to provide the winning margin and also struck
out 12 men on the way to his
no-hitter. The game was
played on Teen-Age Park, in
Bryan.
In the first league game,
the 7th Group edged the 2nd Group,
3-2, with Clyde Stinson the win
ning pitcher. Harold Warnek
drove in Bill Fuller with a single
to provide the winning margin.
Wendell Edwards pounded out a
triple for the losers for the day’s
longest hit.
Corps League Games will be
played in the future on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, with a
minimum of two games per day
scheduled and a maximum of four.
When the league gets in full swing,
approximately 10 games per week
will be played.
So far play has been held up by
bad weather and lighting’ said Mel
vin Driskill, senior B.A. major
from San Antonio, who is manag
ing the league.
r hf‘ Rnttnlinn College Station {Brazos County), Texas
Wednesday, March 27, 1957 PAGE 3
Six of Seven Wins
Tigers Dominate
21A Tennis Titles
Sweeping all four senior division titles for the first
time in history, A&M Consolidated captured six of the sev
en events entered to run away with the District 21-A tennis
crown yesterday at Blinn Junior College in Brenham.
The Tigers and Tigerettes won both boys and girls sing
les and doubles in the senior division while their junior coun
terparts added both singles ti
tles and the boys took second
in doubles.
Don Avera opened the Con
solidated domination with an
easy, 6-0, 6-0, warm-up match ov
er the Navasota entry, then swept
past Bellville’s Jimmy Gattis, 6-3,
6-0, in the finals.
Jerry Mills and Maurice Olian
teamed up to take Navasota, 6-1,
6-3, in the semifinals, then mauled
Dennis Masar and Joe Brobonosky,
of Bellville, 6-3, 6-1, for the title.
The Tigers’ Susan Dowell blast
ed her way to the singles crown
with a convincing 6-2, 6-0, win ov
er Bellville, then took her Nava
sota opponent, 6-1, 7-5, for the
championship.
In the girls doubles, Margaret
Manthei and Betty Mead got to
gether, after a bye in the semis,
to down Bellville, 6-1, 7-5, in the
finals to complete the senior sweep.
Consolidated’s Jack Armistead
fought his way past Navasota, 6-4,
5- 7, 8-6, then captured the jun
ior boys singles from Caldwell, 7-5,
6- 3, while teammates Joe Olian and
Andy Adams were knocked out of
a complete Tiger monopoly by
Caldwell in the doubles finals, 4-6,
6-3, 3-6.
All the senior winners will qual
ify for the regional tourney slated
for April 12-13 in Houston.
FISHING SEASON
IS HERE!
We Carry a complete line
of Fishing Equipment —
Special price on a com
plete set-up.
STUDENT
CO-OP
New
Light-weight
SLACKS
Cool and
Comfortable
$6.95 to $9.95
A&M Mens Shop
103 Main North Gate
DICK RUBIN, ’59, Owner
Student Charge
Accounts Invited
II
A big company works for me •
II
“I began working on a training program for General
Electric in the summer of ’52. Right now, I’m ‘Em
ployee and Plant Community Relations Manager’ of
my company’s new plant in Burlington, Iowa. One of
the advantages I found in working for a big company
such as General Electric is that, because of its size,
it is able to give me, and other college-graduate em
ployees like me, a wide variety of training and experi
ence in any one of 159 plants all over the country.
Through an extensive on-the-job training program,
it is providing me with the opportunity to become
one of the top men in my field, and I know that as
long as I apply myself to each job, I’ll keep moving up.
The way I look at it, General Electric is helping me
help myself. That’s why I say I’m working for a big
company, but a big company works for me, too.”
This wide framework of opportunity is a unique
characteristic of a company of General Electric’s
JOHN D. EVANS, University of Pennsylvania, 1952
size. 27-year-old John Evans is just one example of
the thousands of college graduates at General Electric,
each being given the opportunity for self-development
so that he may grow and realize his full potential.
As our nation’s economy continues to expand in the
years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership
caliber will be needed to fill new positions of responsi
bility in American industry. General Electric feels
that by assisting young people like John Evans in a
planned program of personal growth, we have found
one way of meeting this need.
A Manager of Employee and Plant Community Relations at
General Electric holds a responsible position: he handles em
ployee benefits, health and safety, training, wage and salary
administration, and community relations.
Progress fg Our Most /mporfanf Product
GENERAL lH) ELECTRIC