TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 195 Reds 'Sot Says Ma TAMPA, Fla., Mar play-by-play announcer saying "that was Birdie Redlegs," and Birdie wt in the dugout at Al Lo!! He had just been asked al questions you -hear in training camps. Now, he - p! foot up on the dugout step, his leg for a prop. , "You know,' he said. i 'th me I had the weakest -E) of all the contenders last but we finished just one go hind that 'great' Milwauk Lawrence Looks •- 4 'Brooks Lawrence has ooked good so far this spring. ' at he's going to do, I don't know. Maybe he won't win 19 again. Maybe he'll win more. Anything ou say now is pure speculation. trictly a guess." Tebbetts a hand une er his chin, rubbing his fingers a er sil ver whiskers as though h were reading braille. "I guess you could sa • we're `set.' We know just about who is going to play for us," .e said. "But you never know wh- t new comer you've been overl4 'king, what kid might just sho some thing and make it. _ _ Weaknesses Are Feir "Our weakness, or weaknesses, we'll find out as the season moves along. Nobody wins a pennant down here. You do that between April 16 and September 29." Birdie bent over, - picked up a pebble. "It's going to take some thing to beat Brooklyn," he said, not so much in a way of an an swer. but as an observation." "That Brooklyn is a great club. They're good. Professionals. You have to beat them. They won't lose. "But we're a contender," he added, then corrected himself: "A real solid contender." k ' lYrliirn TUCSON, Ariz., March 18 VP)— Virus infections have sidelined Early Wynn and Vie Wertz in what Cleveland Indians' Trainer Wally Bock said is the worst siege of spring illness in his seven years with the Tribe. how hi There's an old. saying that your future with a company depends on your own initiative and ability. The fact is, your future also depends ,on the attitude of the company toward the growth of the people they employ. At West Virginia, we believe that our own growth depends on the growth of our engineer ing people. We want imaginative, inquisitive engineers l whom we can assign to small teams to solve our product, quality control and manufacturing problems. Each of our plants *lCrates as a separate unit with engi neering a basic part of each operation. This climate of freedom of action and quick recog nition of work well done is one that appeals to many you engineering seniors. Chalmers Barr, Personnel Director, will visit your ' campus shortly. He would like to talk with you. Be sure to see him. Contact your placement director for time and place. March 22 WEST VIRGINIA PULP - AND PAPER COMPANY W 1 Tyrone and Williamsburg, Pennsylvania I d Contenders' agar Tebbetts 18 Vl—Waite Hoyt, the Redlegs' I wound up the taped interview by Tebbetts, manager of the Cincinnati • ed away, stopping about midway •z Field. * * /1!E121 spring 1 t one y told tchtng Pring, e be staff. Birdie Tebbetts "Not worried about pitching Giambra Pick Over Andrews OAKLAND, Calif., March 18(W) Sixth ranking middleweight, Joey Giambra, wh o recently moved headquarters from Buffa lo, N.Y., to San Francisco, rates as the favorite over Al Andrews when the two box a ten-rounder tomorrow night. AnS.rews, of Superior, Wis.. makes his first West Coast ap pearance while Giambra fought in the last major say area show when he outpointed Rocky Castel lani on Dec. 10. That was his seventh straight victory of 1956. Andrews dropped from the 160. pound rankings last year so a verdict over Giambra would bounce back into the picture again. THE DAILY OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. P 3 Lion Athletes On Dean's list; 8 Others High Three Lion varsity letter winners attained the dean's list during the past semester while eight others stayed on I the pace in their classroom competition during the first semester. Heading the list of scholastic leaders was Jay Livziey. fullback on the football team. Livziey at tained the highest mark of Lion athletes as he fell short of per fection by recording a 3.82 in the physical education curriculum. Lacrosse goalie Jim Houck dropped below his All-University average of 3.68 with the second best semester mark . of 3.64. Houck is a senior in agricultural educa tion. Golfer John Boyanowski made the dean's list in business admin istration with a 3.50. Senior Boy anowski's All-U is 3.53. Others who came out ofothe se mester with high career averages are lacrosse player Harry Brown, basketball captain Bob Leisher, wrestler Earl Poust, baseball play er Dave Watkins, soccer player Paul Hill, tennis.player Joe Eber ly, track runner Alan Jones and gymnast Jack Biesterfeldt. Bowling is a new and popular activity at Penn State. *". • I 11 s I s I s II ---' ...buf HAMILTON STANDARD will b. beret MARCH 21 and 22 s.. yew flemeset Odker f tl airt pfeee If you cannot attend an interview, please send your resume to E2MDI 7 Fraternities Record Shutouts in IM Bowling Seven teams recorded shut out victories in the "Frater nity "C" and "D" bowling leagues Thursday night. "C" results: Charles Rine fired a 199 game and 517 ser ies to pace Alpha Gamma Rho to a whitewash win over Pi Kap pa Alpha. The losers' John Baillis took three-game honors with a 537 total and rolled a 198 single. Lambda Chi Alpha shut out Sigma Nu. Bob Ferris' 468 ser ies led the way. Ed McNellis tossed a 500 set to lead Delta Sigma Phi to a shutout over Sigma Phi Alpha. Beth Theta Pi grabbed three of four games from Phi Kappa Sig ma. Ted Lyon (181-509) paced the Beta five, while DickSpitko (182- 483) led the losing quintet. Owen Doman's 434 series was the top Acacia effort in a 3-1 tri umph over Chi Phi. Craig Mose bach (446) was Chi Phi's top keg ler. Theta Kappa Phi and Zeta Beta Tau divided four games. Frank ;Meacci (410) topped Theta Kapp, ' . .and Jay Skolnick (416) led ZBT. Phi Kappa Tau's Bob Parker registered a 206 game and felled 521 pins for the set to spark his club to a shutout win over Sigma 'Phi Epsilon. YOU THE WORLD... we can offer you a genuine career opportu nity with the leading jet aircraft equipment manufacturer. Hamilton. Standard's tremendous rate of expansion alone is evidence enough of the obvious opportunities now open at this beautiful, modern plant. However, there are numerous other "plus" values which you will want to consider: I) the opportunity for further, tuition-assisted study at R.P.I. Graduate Center. 2) the exciting, challenging projects dealing with fuel controls for both jet and nuclear engines r air condi tioning systems, jet starters, and turbo-propellers. 3) the tremendous variety of openings, so that you may select the fluid which interests you most. 4) the ideal location, in beautiful Connecticut, within easy travel distance to Bostois or New York. These are just a few of the reasons it is essential for you to talk to Hamilton Standard. PAGE ELEVEN Bob Guile (157-145) paced the Alpha Phi Delta five to a white- wash decision over Alpha Rho Chi. Beaver H o it a s whitewashed Beta Sigma Rho, with Bads Bender (178-504) leading the way. Tommy Holmes' 426 three game effort led Pi Kappa PM te a 4-0 conquest of Delta Tau Delta. •\•i:tii•?}::~ ;~ti•i :vii :~.t~~ ti:%::• ~'n:.:. '` go"se Steaks . . . Seafood • • . Spaghetti ... Sandwiches ... And all the best in ti* town. Stop in for Vi dinner at the Town House tonight ...e. y:::::::~ •:}ti~ s~~~t ~}ty'_r, S`3 Y s. ~'~rr r ....,.....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers