Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Dec. 2, '58 Elk Season Was Good to Him 11 drafted All-Eastern Football Talk PBows att eeft fm iors Club Boasts Speed, Size, Savvy in '58 NEW YORK tffv Unusual size, speed and savvy are the trademark of the 1958 Associated Press All-East football team. The Una. topped by a 6-5.

235-pound end. Gene O'Pella of Villanova. averages 214 pounds. The backfield has a average despite Time j-r WOODBURN Lance White, Rt 2, Box Wood burn, poses with antlers from huje elk he shot during season while hunting; in the wilderness area southeast of Joseph. The spread measured 52 inches from tip to tip and 60 Vx Inches from base to top.

TUPN ON "WE 7VOKiyjOT Iowa Passer 1st Pro Draft Choree the inclusion of Billy Austin, a ter rific 168-pounder from Rutgers. At least half the players picked for the first team by the Associated Press eastern selection board are contenders for All America honors. Austin and Army's Bob Anderson were part of the 1957 All-East backfield. Chuck Zimmerman. Syracuse quarterback, and Anderson's Army running mate, Pete Dawkins.

complete the 1958 quartet. Austin, besides being the lightest of the fomr, probably is the slowest Lacking a biindlag hurst of speed, he has. developed aa exceptional talent for making use of blockers. As a rennlt he gained 747 yards by rushiag and cored 1M points this season although he missed one game because of a brokea hand and played less thaa half the time la several others. Anderson, relegated to a secondary role by a change in Army's offensive pattern, still was the runner the Cadets called upon when they needed three or four yards.

His passes to Dawkins and vice versa became an important feature of the Army attack. Zimmerman, a fine passer and runner, sparked the Syracuse offense in every game and it wasn't until the next to last game of the season that one of his passes were intercepted. Zimmerman was rated just a trifle ahead of Tom Greene of Holy Cross, a superb defensive player whose passing suffered from subpar protection and reception. Ia the line, Pittsburgh's 225-pound guard. John Gnzlk.

showed enough last year to make him the fourth draft choice of the pro Cleveland Browns. He was evea better this season. Two other eastern guards far outrank ed other linemen that nefrner could be omitted from the first team. Jim Bealy of Holy Cross was assigned the other guard post. Army's Bob Novogratz was listed as a tackle a move recog-ajziag his talents and versatility and also the fact that assign-meats are similar In Army's unbalanced line.

Husky Ron Luciano of Syracuse was picked for the other tackle and Jim Kenney of Boston sitv as the other end. Penn States Steve Garban, a deadly tackier! and th team's lightest lineman at 197 pounds, won the center post over Pitt Don craiton. i (Continued from preceding page) law studies along with his pro career. Green Bay. however, la the one pro football city where there Is no law school.

After the draft meeting, president Bert Bell told National Football League owners today he would like to continue to run the league "by persuasion" but that unless they end Internal squabbling he is ready to give up his contract. The commissioner. nw in his 13th year as head of the NFL, said he was annoyed by accusations of owners against each other; he was annoyed by the squawking of coaches about officials: he was tired of arguments. He told the owners unless these -t A (fourth ronad choteo from Chi Tirade Card, Giant Deal Seen Spencer May Go For Blasingame By JOE REICHLER WASHINGTON A trade be-twMn San Francisco and St. Louis may be the first big name player transaction to be completed at the major-minor league convention, which opened officially Monday Unlet a hitch develops, the Glaats will acquire second baseman Don Blasingame from the Cardinals In exchange for shortstop Daryl Spencer and an outfielder.

The Cards have a choice among Bill Wnile. Leon Wagner and Willie Klrkland. The Giants, it has been learned, are ready to make the deal. The Cards have asked for more time to consider. It is believed they favor White.

The Giants are badly in need of a second baseman. Last season they struggled along with Danny OConnell and Eddie Bressoud most of the way Each barely hit above his weight. The situation became so desperate that the veteran Whitey Locknvan. normally an outfielder first was given a shot at second base. Spencer finally switched over to second to make room for rookie Andre Rodgers.

Blasingame did not enjoy one of his better yean at SL Louis. A steady and sore-handed defensive player, the Blazer batted bat feU off in his extra base hitting and droTe ia oaly 3C ran. The Glaats. one of the power clubs of the National League, feel the swift and spirited 23-year-old Mlssissippiaa would fit perfectly bito their setup. They are confident that Rodger can make It at short.

Should the deal be consumated. the Cards intend to convert Spencer into a second baseman to team up with shortstop Alex Grammas. White, who can play equally as well in the outfield or at first base, would be given a crack at the regular right field position. So would Kirkland or Wagner, whichever one is included in the deal. The Card's biggest need is power.

Spencer, with only a JM batting average nevertheless hit 17 home mas and drT ia 74 runs. Klrkland had 14 homers ad a average. Wagaer batted .317 la 74 games and hammered 13 homers. White, who) pent most of the 195 season, la service, appeared la only fame, a majority of them as a pinch hitter. Ha had owe homer hat hit 21 la less thaa a fall aaar mi with the Giants before leaving for the army.

The Giants, who are seeking pitcher even mora desperately than a second baseman, have made a concrete offer to Philadelphia for right-hander Jack Meyer. A Philly spokesman said the Giants offered an outfielder in exchange. He declined to identify the outfielder. "We told them Meyer was. available." the Philly source said, "but we asked for an infielder in exchange." Plenty of trade rumor filtered through the lobby walls bat few had aay substance.

One that had soma merit involved ClaclnaaU and Mllwaaheo shortstops. The Braves reportedly offered Johnny Logaa the Redlegs for Ray McMillan. "There something to that." a Redleg official said. "Now. If the Braves would throw la a pitcher, they've got a deaL" It was learned that Baltimore had expressed interest in Bobby A vila.

Cleveland second baseman but balked when Frank Lane, the Indian's general manager, asked for outfielder Al Pilarcik in return. Oscar Scores 41 CINCINNATI Vh All-America Oscar Robertson renewed his assault on the college basketball record books Monday night with a 41-point contribution, the big punch in a somewhat ragged 93-64 Cincinnati victory over Indiana State. limits -ot ayyx h-t-j have his job. The owners petored by giving the commissioner a vote of confidence. Here are the dm.ft choices la order: Green Bay Randy Duncan, Iowa awklns.

South Carolina back Boyd Dowler, Colo- rado back Chicago Cardinals Bill Stacy. Mississippi State bark; Jerry VYUson, Botler. Vender Auburn end; James bill back Ken Beck, Texas A dt tackle. Philadelphia D. Smith, Rlc tarklc; Wray Carlton, Duke bark; Jim (irazione, Villanova quarterback.

UUhlnrton Ion Allard Bnilon 'College quarterback; Emll Karas. Bt. ni gaB rranrisco Dave Baker, okia- noma back: Dan James. Ohl. State t.

vr ji trcr i ii a i vwuo iiwiai Pltueurthl: Bob Harrison. Oklahe ma center; Ed Dove, Colorado back; By Jimmy Hatlo 2 Clubs Place 7 Southeast IT Picked ATLANTA Louisiana SUte. the nation's No. 1 football team, and Auburn, a close pursuer, dominated the 1958 All -Southeastern Conference tea announced Monday by the Associated Press. LSU's Sogar Bowl-bound Tigers, only major unbeaten and untied team ia the country, placed three men la the all-star backflehl.

Auburn, nee-tied bat unbeaten la 24 straight games, took four line positions. The LSU backs are halfback Billy Cannon, quarterback Warren Rabb and halfback Johnny Robinson Auburn, for two years the nation's No. 1 defensive outfit, provided guard Zeke Smith, end Jerry Wilson, center Jackie Bur-kett and tackle Cleve Wester. Mississippi filled the other backfield slot with fullback Charles Flowers. Florida tackle Vel Hechmaa.

VaadeebUt gaard George Detderich and Florida end Don Fleming won the other line spots. Wilson is the only repeater from the 1957 All -SEC team. Cannon. Smith and Keckman, rated powerful candidates for All-America honors, were named tri-captains of the All-Sec unit. Junior Rose 'IT Named PASADENA.

Calif. North-1 paslprn Oklahoma A It M's Golden I Norsemen of Miami were named Monday to meet Santa Monica City College's Corsairs in the annual Junior Hose Bowl football game Dec. 13. Both teams have 9-0 records, with the Oklahomans running their two-year victory string to 18 straight. ball-injured leg.

South Salem, whose midget-size players spent most of last season looking up at their opponents, starts a new season at Milwaukee with the same size players. Coach Dick Ballantyne has announced a starting lineup consisting of 4-3 Bob Bartlett at center, 6-0 Gary Calaba and 5-11 Charles Hudkins at forwards, and 5-9 Bob Hartman and 5-10 Whitey Brunkal at guards. Elsewhere in the Valley. to other District A-l teams start their seasons against non-league foes. Corvallis is at Molalla and Sweet Home it at Juncion City.

Other games find Silverton of the A-l WUce League at Mt. Angel of the Capital Coafereace of the TYV League at the CCs North Marion aad'Scia of the Capital Conference at Saatiam of the Marion League. St. Paul visits St. Boniface and MacLaren goes to Colton in non-conference games between other League teams.

Two Yawama League teams, in addition to Salem Academy, play. Yamhill is at Corbett and Dayton is host to (Condoned from preceding page) rrt4 Hirdtmu It. NI Mississippi 1 Mississippi St. M. SB iooUstaaa 12 Looisiaaa Trek 71.

SE Oklahoma Stetsou 11. Tampa riortda Soothera 1. Rollins 1 BAST Dwihim 3. Carnefie Tcck 43 Nua Hall Rider 1 Farleigfc DicsJasoa S3, Roanoke S3 TtrapU Gecrytbarc S3 Huaur 12, MarylaaS State It (OT) Stuairtlle (Okio) II, SC Michael's (VL) JuUU Si. Brlditwsur (VA) S4 Caalslns M.

Sic oa New Haaapshlra BewSota Providence SS. Am arte aa International 4S VUlanova 13. Umoyif (NY) 7 Merrimack (Mm SS. Sales (Mass) Tears. 14 Aaelphi Long ItlaaS 4T Silverton Matmen Beat South Salem SILVERTON i Special) Silver-ton's wi-esthng team defeated South Salem 21M8 Monday night in the first match of the season for both teams.

The SiKerton junior varsity also woo. 25-21. Varsity results: rr-poonds: Peterson (SS) pinned Haywortfe (I): lOS-poands: DiaMta artnf () plnscd Kalo (It); 114- poands orian (IS) pinned DeJxl- Vers (S); lzz-ponaos: Kroner () t-pom pinned Beard (IS); lz-onas Hal-11S-loler verson (SS) doc. Knexl (S) poands: Elllaoa (S doc B4 (SS); 140-poands: 8 lay ton (I) pinned Scnarter Keebler (SS); 14amas: (S dec. Stewart (IS); lJ-poonds: Sehenk (I) pinned Case (It); 1(1- poonds: Rocers (I) dec.

Campbell IS9: ii7-pouaas: Baser (S) pinneo Nelson (SS); Heavy wei(ht: Py rlti (SS) pinned O'Brien (S). Hockey Star Out MONTREAL uP Jean Beliveau. Montreal's star center, entered a hospital Sunday night for an operation on his finger that is expected to keep him sidelined for at least a week. Thcyll Do It Every A ROOM THEV WdrJTED, but it had to have. Plenty OP NTTI LiTOKh-FRESH THATS WVUT THEY ON So -THEY TOOK IT- AHO WWJT DID TMEY DO FO THE PEST Of THEIR STJY? OVE 4 LOOKY- AhO 4 tip of THE HATLO HOT TO THE1MJ KAPB (m3A.) COE CRST MOTEL, kJEV WEST.

I FLA. Game Dec. 27 East Shrine Club Picked NEW YORK AP) The East squad for the 34th annual Shrine East-West football game at Kezar Stadium. San Francisco, on Dec. 27.

was announced Monday by managing director William M. Coffman. The team is made up of players representing 12 universities and 11 states. Ohio State. Notre Dame.

Wisconsin. Michigan State and Pittsburgh each was reperseated by three players. The South provided stars from Duke. Auburn and North Carolina State. The East has two center-quarterback combinations which have worked together for three seasons: Dan Fror.k and Frank Kremblas of Ohio State, and Dick Teteak and Sid Williams of Wisconsin Another powerful combination will be the line trio of Sam Wil- liams Francis O'Brien and Ellison Kelly of Michigan State The East squad Ends Sam Williams.

Michigan Boa Pep. North Carolina State: Art Go. Pituburgh, and Tom Franc ahauser, Purdue. Tackle Francis O'Brien. Miehifaa State: Emll Kara.

Dayton; Brook Nafnriki, Notre Dame. Gaaxds KUlsoa KeUv. Michlcaa State; Al Rewyer. Notre Dame; John Qostk. Pitts art ana Robert Nevo-frats.

Army. Centers Kiehard TeUak. Wisconsin: Dan Pronk. Oklo State; and Bernard SvenSsca, lane so La. QuarteroaeKs rraaa rem las Ohio Stat and Boh Ftacea Mleh- lfan.

Halfbacks Don CUrk. Ohio State; Wray Carltaa. Duke; Tosubt Lorlno. Ankara. Sid William.

Wisconsin, and Dick Halev. Pittsburgh. Fullbacks- Nick P1tresante. Notre Dame; and Jon Hebe. Wisconsin.

Four Cities Seek Olympic Games LAUSANNE. Switaerland tf Four cities Brussels. Tokyo, Vienna and Detroit. Mich Have applied to stage the 1964 Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee said Monday as the time limit for applications expired. The Brussels application came at the last moment.

Calgary, (Alberta'. Innsbruck (Austria', and Lahti Finland) have bid for the 1964 Winter Olympics. The sites of both the 1964 games are to be selected at the IOC's 55th session, opening at Munich, Germany, May 22 Cleveland End Out CLEVELAND i-End Bill Quin-lan of the Cleveland Browns is out of action for the rest of the season because of a fractured left leg suffered in Sunday game with the Washington Redskins. Cleveland of- ficials said Monday. 24.

Building addition 23. Tear SO. Woody S3. Series of shots 84. God of thunder S3.

Undor- aa done, as meat ST. Cabbage salad 38 Knight's attendant Yesterday's Aaewor 41. Chinese d.vnasty 42. Linen vestment 44. Girl nickname 39.

Lean-to gf AHO TCU Lands 4 on Team Coaches Select Southwest Stars ALIAS Champion Texas Christian dominated the All-Southwest Conference football team selected by the coachea for the Associated Press but couldn't get a unanimous choice. The nearest was Don Floyd, the 215-pound Horned Frog tackle, who got seven of the eight votes. There wasa't a aaaaimoas selection from aay al the other teams either but there was doabt about who the coaches thought were the beat men at all positions except one backfield post. Jim Mooty of Arkansas was selected as a back but four men tied for the other three positions Don Meredith of Southern Methodist. Charley Milstead of Texas Jack Spikes of Texas Christian and Marvin Lasaler of Texas Christian.

Thus the All-Conference team will have 12 players. Baddy Dial, the great all-around star from Rice, a ad John Tracey, demoa pass-receiver of Texas AAM. were picked for the end positions. J. D.

Smith of Rice was paired With Floyd at tackle. Tom seal of Southern Methodist and Charley Hortoa of Baylor were easy choices for the guards. Dale Walker of Texas Christian was selected at center. The team is made up of six juniors and six seniors with Dial, Tracey, Smith, Horton, Koenig and Walker not returning next season. Freemans Get Prelim Roles The Freeman brothers who be- tween them hold the Northwest tag team mat championship, will split up Wednesday night to help man the guns in the prelims on matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly card at the Armory.

Younger brother Freeman will occupy the 1:30 'dock opening spot, against the villainous Karl Ton Himm-ler. Then older brother Herbie, who is strong contender for the Northwest hesry title, will oppose the Negro bead butting specialist Don Kindred. The main event is for the Northwest heavy title, and finds Gentleman Ed Francis putting it up against nis oia cronie lony Bourne. be latter squabble is of course the plum of the night, for the Francis-Bourne feud has been a blazer for the past month. Bourne flatly refused to ever again appear ia Salem unless be got a title mix with Francis.

And since Gentleman Ed's first love is a data with Bourne under any circumstances, he didn't hesitate to put up the belt ia Ute Wean today meetiag. Oregon Grid Team Drills EUGENE. Ore. uft-The Univer-sity of Oregon football team, rested from a holiday lay-off, Monday opened drills for Saturday's game with Miami in Florida. Jack Crsbtree, an Oregon graduate named the most valuable player in the Rose Bowl game last January, worked as quarterback with the Web foot reserves as the regulars stressed pass defense.

All members of the Oregon team, plagued by injuries all season, are expected to be in good shape for the nationally-televised game with the Hurricanes. Charlie Tourville, who missed the Oregon State game because of injuries, is listed as a probable starter Saturday. Boozer Scores 45 MANHATTAN, Kan. Bob Boozer poured in 45 points for a Kansas State record as the Wildcats defeated the Purdue Boilermakers 94-83 in a rough basketball season opener for both teams. AA, Texas Loop Set to Re-Form (Continued from preceding page after his fine year at Charleston where he was voted the most valuable player in the American Association.

He bit .269. Among the "new beys" drafted were righthanded pitcher Claude Raymond (3-4 at Wichita) by tbt White Sox; lefthanded pitcher Richard Lnebke (11-7 at Saa Antonio) by the St. Louis Cardinals and shortstop Ray Webster (.244 at Sacramento) and outfielder -Dale Benpetch (.282 at Williams-port), both by Lane for Cleveland. The realignment project found the American Association definitely going to 10 clubs with the addition of Houston. Dallas and Fort Worth from the Texas League in return for a total of 479.000 and other considerations.

This move has been kicking around for several weeks and finally went through when with a compromise on the price. As part of the deaL the Texas Leagae Is to be assured major league werklag agreements far all of its clubs. The circuit now numbers oaly five cities but It Is expected that three wlU be added from among Wichita, Al baqaerqae, N.M., A ma rills, and El Paso, Tex. Ed Doherty, president of tha American Association, said he ex pected to play a 142-game sched ule. It is not certain whether tha league will be split into two sec tions.

In the meantime, the 14 player representatives of the major leaguo clubs met in another hotel with their lawyer to consider the strat egy to be used in their request for 25 per cent of the regular season radio-television money. They art to meet with the owners Tuesday. Ivy May Go To Canada EDMONTON. Alta. OrV-The Journal said 'Monday it has learned from "unofficial but well informed sources" that Frank (Pop) Ivy has agreed to coach the British Columbia Lions of the Western Interprovincial Football Union next season.

Ivy currently is the coach of the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. Ivy coached the Edmonton Eskimos for four years and won three Grey Cup finals. He left at tha end of last season to become coach of the Cardinals on a one-year agreement. The Lions finished the 1958 season in Last place with three wins in 18 league fames. Dan Edwards took over as coach for the remain--der of the season after Clem Crow was fired.

-S McKinley Wins Title ST. LOUIS iirV-Chuck McKinley of Pattonville, beat Francisco Castillo of Hamtramck. 62, 6-0, 6-2 for his second successive national indoor junior tennis championship. Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis beat another St.

Louisan, Jin Parker 6-2, 6-1 for the boys crown which Castillo won last year. In this week's Post ROBERT Broadway's biggest surprise! He "can't sing and can't dance," but be' the star of that musical smash hit "Th Music Man." 1st this week's Saturday Evening Post learnt how he won the lead in "Ths Music Man" from Ray Bolgtf and Wsllv Cox the "secret" behind his daa-xling performance why ho may win over Crosby and Sinatra for; the movio version how luck gave him the four biggest breaks of his life why he fought with Cecil B. DeMille and quit Hollywood Don't miss this fsscinsting backstage story of the "Happiest Actor on Broadway." Aro you a victim of this hloV deu disease Tired? TenseT Losing weight? You atay be oese) of a snilUou people la the U. S. who have diabetes od know it.

Read shout tha siaaple) at-home diabetes loot thai aaigkt save your life. Incredible Con Man th Country Clubs. Posing as a guest, ha parlayed stolen credit cards into a racket. Oot your oooy tudary- wherever magazine aro soldi Monte CUrk. Southern California tackle.

Detroit Nick rietrosante, Notre Dame back; Charles Horton, Baylor SnarS: Mike Hake 14, UtUat tackle second round choice from Pittsburgh); Ron Roes, North Carolina center; Ron Lnciano, Sr races taskl (third ronnd choice from Baltimore); Art Braadiff, VM1 back; Bob Grott-kaa. orecon guard (fourth renad choice from New York). Chicago Bears Don Clark. Ohio SUte back; Rich pettlhea. Tulane bark; Fete Johnson.

VMI back. PltUborgh All choices traded away. Los Angeles Dick Bass. College of Pacific back (first roond choice from Philadelphia); Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle; Buddy Humphrey, Baylor Barter back secend round choice from Washington); Don Brown, Boas ton halfback; Larry Hickman, Baylor hack; Tom Franc k-hanser, Purdue end (third round choice from Pittsburgh): halfback; Larry Hickman, Baylor back; Blanche Martin. Michigan SUte naca; Jean Tracey, Texas A dc eg Bears); Bob Rotftayefr, Navy tackle (fourth roond chocl rrom Pittsburgh).

New York Lee Grosacup, Utah quarterback: Buddy Dial, Rlc end; Joe Morrison. Cincinnati halfback. Cleveland Rich RretUlng. Ullnols end: Dick Shafrath. Ohio State guard; Francis O'Brien.

Michigan State tackle; Gary Prahst, Michigan end (fourth round choice from Green Bay); Dave Lloyd, Georgia center. Baltimore Jackie Burkett. Auburn I center; Dave Sherer. SMU end; Zeke I Smith. Auburn guard.

League Stars Brainy NEW YORK 11 A team student athletes rated about of in the classroom and A plus on the gridiron represents the Ivy League this year. The Associated Press AU-Ivy football team is a group experienced seniors and Juniors, averaging 202 pounds la the line and ISO la the backfield. It Isn't possible to strike aa exact scholastic average because of different grading systems and because the lads are just now getting midterm results. Bnt there's evidence to show it isn't a team of muscular chowder. heads.

It includes two members end Norm Juvonen and tackle Ed Sa-vitsky who hold Cornell's highest academic scholarships. The other end, Penn's Barney Berlin-ger, has an average just under 80 as a civil engineer. Brown's three representatives, cente- Don Warburton, quarterback Frank Finney and fullback Paul Choquette, all have averages of or higher. Princeton's two first team players, halfback John Heyd and guard Joe DeDeo are good students, the former la religion and the latter la psychology. Completing the first team are Alvin Krutsch.

guard, and John Crbuthamel, halfback, from Dartmouth and Bob (Shag) Shaunessy. Harvard's big tackle and captain. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of AH Kinds, Trasses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 SUte Street Corner of Liberty Green Stamps yewr laoitakle representative A. M. "Abu" Baker, who, witk Percy I.

Thorn sod Dr. Series A. Howard, represents lawit. eble nt vKo Salons eroe at SI 2 Stete Street. piiMe IMpiro 4-012S.

Jatr- Prep Basket Campaign Set for 'Go7 Tonight (Continued from preceding page) knowledge that Oregon State had a next-to-miserable passing attack made it much easier for Beaver foes to defend T. Proth-ro's single wing Shoe On Pete's Other Foot This Time The last time Pete Elliott visited the Rose Bowl, the Michigan team on which he played stuffed a 49-0 New Year's greeting down the throat of the Southern Cal Trojan. And Pete likely as not laughed and laughed and laughed with the rest of the Big Ten supporters Wonder if he's given that much thought as he looks forward to his next visit, with his California Bears? Unc Hugh Luby recently vowed he'd never manage another baseball team below Class AA in caliber, and from the looks of the late announcement from Eugene, Hugo wasn't spoofing. Roy Partee, the ex-American Leaguer with Boston, SL Louis and Kansas City, and whose last playing days were spent with the Edmonton clnb of the Western International in 1954, is the new field skipper for the Ems Partee is now associated with the SF Giants, who made the placement at Eugene via their new working agreement with Eugene Luby still intends being the general manager at Eugene that is, if he doesn't com oat of the current baseball meetings at Washington with a new job Many Are in Hopes of That LA Tieup The possibility that Los Angeles may install a full working agreement at Waters Field has stirred up all sorts of comment locally, all of it in the hope the dream will come true One fellow, assuming the tieup will be made, offered a bright idea the other day and vowed he'd be first in line if the community would go for it. He would have "Repair Week" at the ball yard, with all materials and labor donated voluntarily "We need new fencing, better lighting and some repair work in the stands," calculated the patriot.

"I believe we could get all the materials we'd need from the various lumber companies around here, which would surely pitch in. And I'm sure we could get all the voluntary workers we'd need to get the job done" A wonderful thought by a gent who doesn't want to see baseball die in Salem Now all we need are the working agreement, the generosities and the construction gang DAILY CROSSWORD (Continued from preceding page) ters from last year and coach Bob Funk is hoping that this year's squad jells before the league season starts. His starting lineup Taesday will Include S-3 sophomore Doug Bartlett at center. 4-4 Howard Ediger and 5-IS Gene Biggeas at forward, and 5-1 Ron Frieoea and Rea Goertxen at guards. Another player expected to see considerable actioa is Dennis Paulsen, a 4-5 senior ceater who Just woa a boat with the flu.

Meanwhile. North High coach Ward Paldanius takes two veterans from last year's district champ ionship team and a collection of evjayvees. transfers and sopho mores south to play North Eugene. The Highlanders from the new Eugene school still don't have any seniors to work with, but they asked to play a district schedule against such teams as Marshfiald and Soutn Eugene this year, so Paldanius figures they must be dangerous He aid the Viking starting line-p won Id have C-9 Grant Harter at center. 4-2 Horner Wood aad either 4-4 Brian Hanson or 4-1 Ron Mickle at forwards, and $-11 Bill Maarer and S-S Pete Han-lev at guards.

Harter aad Wood are letter-men: Mickle. Hansen aad Hanley were with the Junior varsity most of last year, aad Maarer Is a transfer from Ashland. He has been working oat for the last week aad a half after getting doctor's okeh to play on a a. America Cup defender 9. Asleep 10.

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