The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 11

8--San Mateo Times Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1960 MICKEY: WE'LL USE SOME MORE OF ers Has Rams in Tizzy IlllillllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIli WEST SHRINE TEAM PICKED Barnes Has Offense Problem (AP)-Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA' laces a problem in setting up the offense for the West to use against the East in the annual Shrine charity football game here on Dec. 31. Chances are, he'll install a spread' utilitizing the running and passing of his triple threat tailback. Bill Kilmer.

Barnes teaches the single wing at UCLA 'while many of the planers selected for the West squad Monday played the T- formation during their collegiate careers. Kilmer was listed as a quarterback on the West roster along with Rich Mayo of the Air Force, who operated the Falcons 1 T- formation. Others named to the 24-man squad were ends Marlin McKeever, Southern California, Jim Johnson and Marv Luster, UCLA, and Aaron Thomas, Oregon Stater tackles Dean Hinshaw, Stanford, Bob Lilly. TCU, Jerry Mays, SMU and Ken Peterson, Utah; Guards Tony Polychronis, Utah, Carl Kammerer, COP. Mietz, USC, and Dave Urell, Orejon.

Centers J. Holub, Tefas Tech, Arvie Martin, TCU and Free! Hageman. Kansas; halfbacks Glynn SMU, Keith Lincoln. Washington State, Jerry Hill, Wyoming, Charlie Fuller, San Francisco State and Dale Messer, Fresno State; and full- Shrine game small college backs Tom Watkins. Iowa State and -Skip Face, Stanford Managing Director William M.

Coffman of the reached into the ranks to pick Messer and Fuller. Both starred for clubs that lost only once during the 1960 season. Both are quick and speedy proved good pass receivers as well as breakaway runners. Johnson of UCLA was listed as an end although he played, the wing back in Barnes' offense. He can be used in the West backfield if needed.

The East squad was named a week ago featuring hefty linemen. So the West can be expected to try a wide open offense rather ttian attempting to power through the line. Picked for the East were 'ends Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh, Earl Faison, Elbert Kimbrough, Northwestern and. Fred Arbanas, Michigan State; tackles Ken Rice, Auburn, Joe Rutgens, Illinois, Bernard DarreT Tulane, Tyrer, Ohio State; guards Myron Pottios. Notre Dame.

Mark Manders, Iowa, Ron Maltony, Purdue and Tom Gilberg, Syracuse; centers Ross Hawkins. North Carolina and Dick Grecni. Ohio University. State, Lowndes Shingler, Clemson and Tom Wilson, Michigan State, lalfbacks Tom Mason, Tulane, Herbert Adderly, Michigan State, LOS ANGELES (AP) That double-wing formation the San Francisco sprang on Baltimore Sunday has sent Los Angeles defensive coaches dashing back to their drawing boards. Don Paul, one of the Rams' defensive strategists, was tuned in on TV Sunday when the 49ers knocked off the heavily favored Y.

A. Tittle, who had seen R. C. Owens for Sun- in the game despite a pulled this season, and got belted 43-21. by the St.

Louis Cardinals. But the Cards put the ball into play in the conventional T-formation manner, the quarterback taking it while squatted directly behind the center, San Francisco's vjm. double- Colts 30-22. Paul had just settled system-introduced in prac- down when 49er quarterback John tice about a week ago is Brodie made him pull a fast different The quarterback takes do 1 i5? tak I his position behind the center, as "When I saw Brodie shift seven in Convent 0 nal but he then day's game at Los Angeles against the Rams. He injured a shoulder on a leaping touchdown reception just before the ended.

it was Owens who scored the winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter an a play that still has San Francisco talking. Starting at the Baltimore -n. Waters threw a pass to" rookie end Dee Mackey. Just before Mackey was stopped, he lateraled to Owens, who raced the final 25 yards down the sidelines. "We don't know the full extent slowly.

"We could have put Tittle back and used the handoff formation," the toach explained. "We didn't have to use Waters. You do those things on the spur of the moment. You don't have too much time to with your hunch at the time and I stuck him in there." Mickey wouldn't commit himself on how much action Waters will see at quarterback. Until Sunday, he had been used only on some defensive formations.

"When or we're going to use him is just something we'll Marlin McKecver, 20, football star with his identical twin brother at the University of Southern California gels a mar- riasc license at Los Angeles today with Susan Jane Blackman, 21. Brother Mike got an identical, license last week with Judy Primrose, 21. They'll marry Saturday In a double ceremony at Los Angeles. Marlin was All America end in 1959 and has been selected to play with the West in the East-West Shrine game at Kczar stadium, December 31. (AP Wirephoto) Paul said, "it- ruined what was going to be a nice quiet day." The Rams meet the.

49ers this coming Sunday at the Coliseum. "That double-wing spread has now changed everything drastically," Paul said. "The question is: Do you cover or rush? The Colts did both, and apparently at the wrong times. "What this formation does is minimize the great rush, at which Baltimore has beer so adept "This attack gets five quick receivers down field. Two ends, two halfbacks and the fullback.

It isn't new, of course, but it sure messes up your defensive plans." The Rams ran into a double wing in their first league game and takes a long pass from center. like a single-wing tailback. This puts him in throwing position faster. The 49ers pih in their spread formation specifically for the Baltimore game, but Coach Red Hickey says. "It looked so good I think we'll use some more oE.it." A rookie quarterback Bobby Waters also looked good in the surprising 30-22 victory over the defending world champions and 49er foes probably will be seeing more of him.

the San Francisco club may have lost the services of sailed over jbrodie's head. of Owens' injur Hickey said Monday. "Whether 'he can play this week is something we won't know for a few days." Hickey said he sent Waters into the game on a hunch. With him went one play and it worked, a 20-yard pass to Clyde Conner. Then after completing iis first pass in NFL competition.

Waters called the next one himself and with Mackey's improvision, it went for the touchdown. John Brodie. who worked most of the game at quarterback, had been knocked dizzy on a tackle by Big Daddy, Lipscomb. Hickey could have sent in the veteran groin muscle which is healing to wait and see," the coach asserted. "There are no particular plans right now for anyone We'll make our pians as the week goes on." In the spread formation, the quarterback stands about seven yards behind the center and takes a direct pass.

He stands alone with the other three backs and two ends split. And he has to act fast, either throw, run or hand off. Hickey put the spread in to keep the strong Baltimore guessing. Whan it 'worked, it worked well but occasionally the plays were smeared for big losses once when the snap from center sailed over Brodie's head. Bernie Casey, Bowling Green, Jim Kerr, Penn State and Jim Quarterbacks Tom Matte, Ohio Herbstreit.

Ohio State, and full- BASKETBALL Scribes Tab Loyola As Favorites SAN FRANCISCO (API-Northern California basketball writers and broadcasters who've backs Ed Dyas, Auburn, and Tom I right the past two seasons now lillillUllHIIHIUIIIIIlIIIItCIIUIllllHHIIillllUlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIllUIIIIIIillllHIIJIIIIIIIIlUlll QUARTERBACK STEVE FUNAI Prep of the Week Wiesner, Wisconsin. iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHimiiiiMiiiiH Rodriguez Scoreboard Minnesota Football Ratings Outpoints Gonsalves The professional ring career of San Jose State college's Harry Campbell loomed bright today after the Olympic Games boxing star stopped Valentin Rangel of Mexico City in 1:30 of the third round last night. Campbell's victory came ir. a preliminary to the welterweight main event which saw undefeated Cuban Luis Rodriguez outpoint clever veteran Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland in a ten rounder at San Civic Auditorium. Gonsalves, 143.

kept firing all the way. but Rodriguez proved too fast and too strong in nabbing his second triumph in as many weeks. Gonsalves became victim 35. The S4th was Yama Bahama in Miami Beach, Fla. The Cuban rates as the No.

1 welterweight challenger and the NBA has ordered the winner of the bout between champion Benny Paret and Frederico Thompson of Argentina to meet him for the title. There were no knockdowns Monday night and neither boxer appeared hurt. Terry Smith, former Sacramento State 'boxer, stopped Percy Bradley of Los Angeles after 2:25 of the second round. Smith weighed 160 and Bradley 158. LINEMAN OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--Center Harry Baldwin of UCLA was named the Big Five's "Lineman of the Week" today for spearheading tjie defense in the Bruins' 16-9 victory 'over Utah.

The award was announced by AAWTJ Executive Director Hamilton. Tom By United Press International Today's Events HOCKEY American Hockey l.iaquc Hershey at Quebec. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball association Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia NOW YorK Detroit at New York. Syracuse vs.

Cincinnati at St. Louis Boston at St. Louis Grid Champ United Press NEW YORK (UPI) The final Unlred Press Internntionall maior-collegc football ratings (first-place votes and won- By FRED DOWN United Press International BOXING i NEW YORK (UPI) Minne- (OlymoiO-Neal Rivers vs.j^,,. Gophers are na jtional major fool- 'ball champions of 1360 and ac-j YESTERDAY'S SPORTS RESULTS: PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball association lost records in parentheses). TEAM Point! 1.

Minnesota (21! (8-1) 326 2. Iowa (5) (8-11 300 3. Mississippi (9) (9-0-1) 284 4. Missouri (9-1) 194 S.Washington (9-1) 181 4. Navy (9-1) 150 a 7 sfa te tfl and Stii Inman at San Jose 9, pick California and Loyola of Los Angeles to win their conference races.

The choice of California came as a suprise since most of the preseason nods have gone to Washington's Huskies. oJ however, came up with a great sophomore club last year and should be even better this time. Three new head coaches attended the opening meeting oC the Northern California Basketball Writers' and Broadcasters' association. Rene Herrerias at Call- second Phlladelphla Syracuse New York Western Division I- cording to Coach Murray War-jJJ; math "will try to '8. Tic among Yaie, New Mexico 12 .11 7 9 Pet.

Los Angeles Detroit Cincinnati Los Angeles T37, Philadelphia 112. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE Goodyear 115, Phillip's Oilers 109. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Newbcrry 67, Pteifler 56. I Dallas, Moore, 139, San Diego, outpointed Buddy Turman, 184, Tyler, Tex. (10).

New York--Obdulio Nunez, 159, Puerto Rico, outpointed Bobby Pena, 158Vi, Mexico (10). Chlcaso-Chuck Taylor, 13B'i, Detroit, knock out Harlow Minneapolis, Minn. (2). San Francisco--Luis Rodriguez, U3'i, outpointed. Johnny Gonsalves, 143, Oakland, (10).

State, step up jobs. Pete Pelctta came to the University of San Francisco from we deserve Washington in Minnesota was ceive the permanent UP i State, and Tennessee, 6 each. Others-the honor against I en stale, Oregon, and Michigan, the Rose Ri Syracuse, i. named to re- trophy Associated Press Westmoor quarterback Steve Funai, who bent Mills quarterback Tom Edwards at his own Raine as the Rams downed the Vikings 34-6 in the season finale last Wednesday, has been selected Times Prep of the Week for his performance. Funni must have set some sort of passing record when his first four tosses of the game went for touchdowns, on plnys of 10, 54, C9 and GO yards, as he get good pass-and-rtm combinations with Tom Dakc.

Walt Prouty and Hal Petrocchi, who scored the TDs. The Westmoor junior hit on nine of 12 passing attempts In rolling up 249 yards passing, as his mates thwarted Edwards' attempt to break Ihe Peninsula league passing record, by holding the Mills ace to a "mere" 54 yards passing, nine yards shy of the PL record. The resounding total by the Westmoor signal caller was enough to give him second place in the league behind Ed-, wards, and brought him up to only two touclidovm passes behind the Mills tosser. Other nominees for the weekly award included Se'rra's Fred Oppezzo, who scored three times ns the Padres downed Carlmont; South San Francisco halfback Clyde Haddock, who intercepted Jefferson passes although the Warriors lost; Jeff fullback Al Cascicedo, who sparked his team's only win of the season. San Mateo and Burlingame's Little-Big contest didn't produce a bright individual star, although several played- bettcr- than-average in the Turkey Day tilt, including a Mateo's "brother act" of Bill and Tom Poulos, Dick Ja, Elias Cornejo, and Burlingame's Tom Betts and Bill Walsh.

State Semipro Meet Scheduled WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) The California state semi-pro baseball tournament will be held this year at San Rafael, starting July 21, Ray Dumont, president of the National a a Congress announced today. Defending champion is El Cerrilo Hatzell, Nesoit-Masonry of San Jose was runner-up for- the I960 California title. Winner of the San Rafael event emblematic of national championship in the final vote of the United Press International 35-man board of coaches.

The Gophers, 'who rose to the top after a disastrous 2-7 in 1959, were picked first by 21 coaches and beat Oiit Iowa, 326 points to 300. Minnesota and Iowa each had an 8-1 record and they share the Big title. Mississippi Ranked Third Unbeaten, once-tied Mississippi ranked third with 284 points, followed by Missouri (194 points), Washington(181), Navy (150), Arkansas (8-2), Ohio State (7-2) and! The final ranking or the leaders, wilh (irsr place vctcs In parentheses: 1. Minnesota (17V?) as'A 2. Mississippi (16) 3.

Iowa (12W) 4. Navy o. Woshinston (2) 7. Arkansas 8. Ohio Stale 411 407Vi ...263 ...253 ...250 ...212 9.

Alabama 53 10. Duke Others receiving votes were: Kansas 40, Baylor 35, Auburn IS, Yale 17, Mlch- iqan State 16, Penn State 15, New Mexico State Florida 6, Syracuse and Purdue 4 each. Rice 3, 2, fcnessee, Michigan and Texas, 1 each. Combination of Things "It was a combination of a lot of things that did it for us. We had great co-ordination with the Monterey Peninsula College.

Both Inman and Peletta told the their squads were jperienced while Herrerias said California's big problem was' i i i I I I I I I I I I I I I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I bench strength. He has a starting five of all seniors for Thursday night's opener against the alumni. Behind California in the Big Five Conference race, the writers picked Washington, UCLA, Stanford and Southern California. Aft er Loyola, the next in order for the West' Coast Athletic Conference were St. Mary's, Santa Clara, USF and San Jose State.

College of the Pacific and Pepperdine didn't get a mention. Most of the teams play this Three Ycmksj Grid Clinic In Semifinals Dec. 29-30 At Rickey's (AP) Ohio. MELBOURNE, Australia --Barry MacKay, Dayton, and Ear; Buchholz and Chuck McKinley of St. Louis gained the semifinals of the Victorian tennis championships today.

They were joined by Mike Sangster, 20-year- old Briton. Kansas and''Alabama which tied coaches, the players, the student for 10th with 44 points each. "That's just wonderful," said Warraath when he learned of the news in Buffalo, N. Y. 'Now we've got to demonstrate that we body and the newspapers a radio and TV stations in Minnesota who helped us a lot." The second 10 was made up of Baylor, Michigan State, Auburn, deserve it by beating Washington jPurdue, Florida and Texas with the Rose Bowl.

No, I New Mexico State and Ten- think the burden of carrying the national championship will us 'I don't think winning ever hurts a team." Warmath paid tribute to his assistant coaches Denver Crawford, Jim Camp. Wallace Johnwill qualify directly into the 27th'son. George Nash. Robert Bos- annual national tournament at Wi- sons, Dick Larson and Dick Bor- chita. starting.Aug.

18. istad and then added: nessee tied for 18th. Minnesota is the llth national champion crowned by the UPt coaches whose ratings are the most, authoritive in football. Previous champions, beginning in 1949, were Oklahoma. Tennessee, Michigan State, Maryland, UCLA, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.

Ohio State. Louisiana State and Syracuse. week. USF opens at Hawaii en Wednesday night. The next evening.

USF again plays in Honolulu while St. Mary's goes against the Indians at Stanford. Francisco and Santa Clara meei at San Jose Civic auditorium, Long Beach State plays at Chico State while the Cal Aggies play at Memphis, State. On Friday, it's Fresno State at Over 300 high school, junior college, and university football coaches are expected to attend the First Annual Holiday Coaching clinic to Odd Fellow Wins Easily ALBANY (UPI) Mrs. Pat Hudgins 1 Currock is among eight cligibles to the 515,000 added Sacramento handicap, which will be run Saturday at Golden Gate Fields for the 3-year-old championship of the fall racing sea- McKinley won by default when a Rickey's Studio Currock won an allowance race Nicola Pietrangeli of stormed off the court after taking the lead two sets to one.

The Italian objected when Referee Al Cornish permitted McKinley to don spikes. McKinley was declared the winner, 3-1 J. 3-6, 6-0, default. MacKay Christian Kuhnke from West Germany, 8-6, 1 1 a Alto on December 29-30. San Jose State, Humboldt Stage JG-3, 0-6.

0-3 while Buchholz turned vs the Presidio of San Rod Lavcr, the Australian at'Arcata. Long Beach at Sacra-jstar. 6-4, 1-6, 7-8. 7-5, 6-2. Saiigs- mento State and Eastern Oregon whipped Bob Howe of Austra- at Nevada.

ia 7-5, 6-1, 4-6, 11-33, 6-3. Saturday's slate 'is even Buchholz will meet McKmley Utah plays at Stanford. UC Santa land MacRay will face Sangster Barbara at California, Long the semifinal round. Beach State at St. Mary's, Santa INTERLOOP COMPROMISE APPEARS DOOMED AL to Re-Affirm LA Invasion Clara at Chico.

COP at Sacra- Imento. San Jose State, Humboldt State vs. the Presidio of San Francisco at Arcata, Long Beach tit Sacramento State and Eastern Oregon at Nevada. Saturday's- slate is even fuller. By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP)--The American League, anticipating a negative National League reply to "its nine-team inter-league play proposal, plans to reaffirm its original decision to place a franchise in Los Angeles and expand to 10 teams in 196t. This move was indicated today Cleveland Vice President Dolin and Vice President Hank Greenberg of the Chicago White Sox. who insist the time has come- when the American League must stop proscrastinating and force a showdown-with Los Angeles Dodger owner Walter O'Malley. It was O'Malley's steadfast opposition to a rival major league club in Los Angeles that forced the American League to back down last week and offer the nine team'inter-league competition as a compromise. "We announced last week that if the.

National League did not agree to inter-league play, we would go to 10 teams and open shop in Los Angeles in 1961," said Dolin. "I see no reason why we should waver on this decision. The American League has declared its earnest intention to negotiate a reasonable settlement with O'MaUey for expenses he, had to assume in his three-year operation in Los Angeles. I feel confident Commissioner Ford Frick rind the two league presidents, in their meeting in New York tomorrow, will decide on a plan that will enable us to operate in Los Angeles next year." Greenberg, a staunch advocator of inter-league play, has just about given up the idea he has been nourishing for five years. "A week ago," he said, "I had the feeling the National League finally convinced that inter-league play would be a very good thing for baseball and would give it a try in 1961.

Since coming here to the minor league convention, I have been made aware, to my disappointment, that our league will receive very little support from the National league to have an intor-locking playing schedule in 1961." One rumor was squelched Monday during annual player draft when the majors selected 22 players at a cost of $472.001) and the higher minors followed by drafting 36 players from leagues of lower classifications for $345,000. That was the report that the CSM Football Fete Dec, 5 Ernie Jorge, Oakland Raiders' assistant coach, will be the. guest speaker at the College of San Utah plays at Stanford, UC Santa Mateo's Football Awards Dinner Barbara at California, Long Beach (December 5. State at St Mary's, Santa Clara I The banquet, honoring the ento Eight conference football chamJ Speakers who will address the coaches on newest trends and techniques in football include the six famous coaches appointed to the 31st Shrine East-West game. The West coaching staff includes Shrine Head Coach Billy Earner, of UCLA.

Joe Verducci of Francisco State, and Abe Martin of TCU. The East coaches are Shrine Head Coach Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin, Frank Howard of and Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame. Joining this illustrious group will be Bob Berry of Willow Glen High school iu San Jose who currently has the'longest un- I defeated, untied record among I California high schools--25 games. This clinic marks the greatest assembly of nationally known coaches to participate in a football clinic in Northern California. Bob Bronzan, former head football coach at San Jose State, is the director of the clinic.

at one mile last Saturday in impressive fashion to qualify for a berth in the sophomore title test. Odd Fellow grabbed yesterday's feature with a convincing two-and-a-half length win over Teddy Boy. Solid Lad was a close third. Harmatz was aboard Ilia winner who covered the mile in. and returned $13.20.

Name Best 3-Year-Old Horse NEW YORK (AP) Thoroughbred a i associations' a of Selection today named Kelso the American Champion and best 3-year-old of 1960. The spectacular gelding, owned by Mrs. Richard C. Du Pont of Chesapeake City, succeeds Sword Dancer, No. 1 horse of 1959.

al Senators. "Ar.d we at no lime entertained such a thought. When the opening day.of the Hum- son comes around, our Washington team will be out there on the field ready to take on the opposition." Doherty selected two minor league players, at a cost of each, in a special one-team draft following the regular draft the eight established' clubs. American League would put off! Thus pitchers John Gabler, a for ont year in placing a new team in Washington and revert New York Yankee farmhand at Richmond last year; and to an eight-team league in 1961. Semproch.

a Dodger" chattel at "The American League has not! Spokane, became the first mem- asked us to postpone our entry bers of Ihe newly created Wash- into the nalion's capital." 'said Ed ington Senators. Doherty, general manager of the Complete Draft List LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPM--The eompIeteiB-1 with Clinton, x-Gary Dotter, list of players drafted yesterday by leaquc baseball clubs: (Clubs listed In order of draff; x-De- otes first-year player). Philadelphia Phillips--Clarence Coleman, C. from Spokane, .257 with Montreal last season.

Kansas City A's--Ed Keegan, from Buffalo, 1-1 Witn Buffalo and 4-7 wilh IndianaPOlis; WHIIom Kunkel, St. Paul, 8-19 wllh Montreal; x-Paul Swttz, from Toronto, 6-3 with Burlington, NX, Chlcaoo FaUmdo Sarrapan, from Sacramento, .318 with Sacramento; Wayne Carlander, from Spokane, 2-6 with Reno and Odessa. Cincinnati Reds--Jim Baumer, 2B, from Salt Lake City, ,293 with Salt City. Detroit Tigers--Jim Donohue, from Spokane, 5-5 with Sr. Paul and 4-1 with Rochester.

Minnesota Twins--Ron from Toronto, .310 with Louisville and Austin; x-Gerald Arrlgo, from San Diego, from Miami, 3-3 with KeoKuk, la. Cleveland Indians-- Valmy Thomas, from Rochester. .304 with San Diego and wilh Indianaoolis. Chicago While Sox--Bob Rosell from Sacramento, .358 with Sacramento; Tony Rolg, .28, from SpoXone, .278 with vilie, 12-14 wirti Sacramento; Ed Drapcho, from Toronto, 6-2 with Mobile. Baltimore Orioles--Hank Folles, from Denver, with Kansas City, Cleveland and Detroit; x-David Massar- eili, from Columbus, .238 with Hoobs, New Mexico.

San Francisco Giants--x-Arlo Engel, from St. Paul, .258 with Reno and Orlando. Washington Senators--John Gabler, from Richmond, with Richmond; Roman Scmproach, from Spokane, 11-2 with Saokanc. Boston Red Sox-- Billy Harrell, from Buffalo of the International league, ,293 wilh Rochester. Giants Draft Outfielder LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP)--The San Francisco Giants drafted a 19-year-old outfielder Monday who has played only one year in organized baseball. Ado Engcl, a right-hander hitting .348 for Phoenix in the Arizona Winter league, became the first addition to Giants' 1961 roster. He was drafted for $12.000., Engel played with Reno in the California league and Orlando of Uie Florida State league last year. Chico COP at Sacramento (Eight conference football cham San Francisco State at Losipions, will be held at the Coyote Point cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. For the first time, the fete will be open to the public.

Tickets for the dinner are $2.25 and should be purchased at the Dean's office on the campus. boldt. Eastern Oregon at Nevada and the Cal Aggies at St. Louis. Stanford's Howie a 1 1 a termed the Indians "stronger this year than last." Some Changes Santa Clara Coach Bob Feerick listed a starting lineup but added, "there may be some changes shortly after the first game." For the defending WCAC co-champions.

Feerick said he would open with Ron McGee, Dennis Mc- Gralh, Gene Shields, Barry Cristina and Pete Lillivand. All but the 6-8 sophomore Shields are experienced. Jim Weaver of St. Mary's termed his senior Tom Meschery "probably the best all around playsr in the entire area." Weaver said that with Al Claiborne out with injuries, the Gaels will have to utilize several of- faises. "We don't figure we're strong enough to win with just one," he said.

Van Sweet of COP said 'uard Ken Stanley was perhaps the best percentage shooter in but generally the coach was pessimistic, saying: "1 guess we'll fight it out for last place with Pepperd.ine. The only thing we've got to look forward to is next year." you can Change M. I 'slick 1 tires" UT Ot KTUU TOW TlRtt FM WX-TNtE K1LUOI MIETTH tn tt IWIUMKH no. LMMEB WHILE TIM TtttX RUBBER GORDON TURBITT 345 Lorton Ave. Dl 3.9742 i 1 Harris Frank Pre-Christmas Value for Early Shopping Santas MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS by Manhattan Personally Monogrammed without extra cost.

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