By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
( Equipped with' 18 teams, full
schedules and wails by most of
the member coaches that height
and experience are mighty
scarce items, fne Marion County
B League is set for the start of.
1953-54 season play this week.
Some of the members go post
ward in respective openers on
week nights. All will convene
at Wilamette University Sat
urday night for the annual jam
boree. - ;
Jefferson, St. Pan! and . Scio '
lave Tuesday nighters, Jeff
playing at Canby,; St Paul at
home with Colton and Scio at
B-ownsyflls. Mill City opens at
Stayton Wednesday night, and
- This, that, etc: ; . . t"
The "original" Harlem Globetrotters basketeers are once more
In the neighborhood, playing before their usuaL capacity crowds and
advertising themselves as being the playing peers of tb.e cage world.
Uut we wonder when (if ever) the
hrewd Trotters owner, Abe Sap
erstein, will get around to bring
ing the barnstorming organiza
tion's gold star unit to the North
west, in place of its reputation.
The gang now making the stops
in this area is but one of a num
ber of Harlem Globetrotter units,
and it is by no means the No. 1
outfit If it were, you'd see such
gents as "Goose" Tatum, Marcus
Haines and "Pop" Gates, among ,
others, included on its roster . . .
This isn't necessarily a below-the-belt
swing at the Trotters, who
Saperstein has molded into being
the cage sports foremost attrac
tion. They do provide a show,' be
-it in Salem, Ore., or Salem, Mass.,
at the same time. But it's about
time Saperstein s "original tags
on those dozens of uniforms be
take-off, and the paying folks be
toldgust which one of the second
aryr units is in their particular
neighborhood . . ..The "original"
lor years, but the closest their biggest star Tatum has been in Sa
lem was Seattle last year when he was flown out from the East to
join the unit which was playing Johnny O'Brien and the Seattle U's
in that remembered charity game . . . Salem Academy's drive to
raise funds for the construction of lights, bleachers, etc., for the
Crusaders'-football field in West Salem has reached over the $2,500
.mark, and champion of the campaign to date is Academy student
Richard Thomas. The kid s door - to
55, placing him high over all other
ten bucks). And for his fine work
linishers in the drive will get to accompany schosl boss Rev. J. H.
Turnidge; during a forthcoming visit to all Christian high school's
along the West Coast .. . '
Storey Becomes Tenth Salem Senators Manager
Harvey Andrew Storey, signed Sunday as the new manager
iui mc .tuna orujiuu, urvwincs me icmn supper in we. cjud a
14-year history. John (Bunny) Griffith started the procession by
guiding the Salems during the 1940-41 seasons. Then Charley
Peterson, took over in '42. When post-war play was resumed in .
1946 the late Frisco Edwards was in command. His sudden death '
in May of that season elevated the late Woody , Salmon to the
managerial post, bat Woody wanted it only until the parent
Portland Beavers could find a regular tenant. That regular was
Tedd Gallic who eventually came along to finish out the '46 run.
Jack Wilson took over for the next two years, 1947-48, and he
was followedby Bill Beard in 1949. Ad Liska had charge in 1950,
- i (Continued on next page) T
Neio Year's Lineups Completed . . .
; 1 ; 7
Gator Bowl Berths Go
To Texas Tech, Auburn
JACKSONVILLE. 9a.. Uh Tex
as Tech, Border Conference cham
pion; and Auburn, Southeastern
Conference surprise team of the
year, were picked Monday for the
NEW YORK m The line
up of the football bowls on Fri
day, Jan. 1:
Rose Bowl Michigan .State
vs UCLA.
j. Sugar, Bowl Georgia Tech
vs West Virginia.
Orange Bowl Maryland vs
Oklahoma.
Cotton Bowl Rice vs Ala
bama. 'Gator Bowl Auburn vs
Texas' Tech.
Sun Bowl Mississippi
Southern vs Texas Western.
Tangerine Bowl Arkan
sas State vs East Texas State.
ninth annual Gator Bowl football
game here New- Year's lay.
Their selection was announced
'by the Gator Bowl Assn.
Dewitt Weaver, athletic director
and coach of the Tech Red Raid
ers, was here for the announce
ment and signed a contract for
the contest Gator Bowl officials
said Auburn would complete for
malities in the next few days.
Texas Tech had a 10-1 record
this year and its only setback was
" : ': W ' ; ' 7
Vik Swinnners
Meet Oswego
Coach Chet Goodman's Salem
High swimming team will be out
to even the' count at the Portland
University pool this afternoon
when; they.; again tangle with
Mke Oswego's potent tankmen.
In an ewlier meet Oswego deci
eioned the locals in the local
YMCA pool- , ,
DUCK PINS
Ladies League results Monday
night at B and B Courts: Randle
Oil 3. Willamette Valley Bank 1;.
Mister Bread 3, Woodroffe's San
Shop 1. Master Bread took team
scoring honors with r. 604 game
nd 1713 series and Alvina Haase
of Master Bread was the individ
ual pacer with a 197 game and
131 series. .
Sublimity plays host to Sacred
Heart of Salem on the same
night. Gervais has a " Friday
nighter at West Salem Acad-
emy .and Chemawa is at Colton.
The Saturday night jamboree
will see five abbreviated games
involving all 10 teams.
If returning lettermen alone
are to decide the title race this
season, then the St. Paul Bnck-
' aroos and Chemawa Indians will
finsh 1-2 with Mill City and
Gates close behind. Coach Buck
Weatherill's Buckaroos have
eight veterans,! Ed Bartlett's
Chemawai have seven and both
Burt Burroughs' Mill City Tim
berwolves and (Dale Reynolds'
Gates Pirates have six.
. Ted Johnson's Jefferson Lions
.5 -
ABE SAPERSTEIN
Has many 'originals'
Trotters have been in these parts
- door canvassing has netted $518.
solicitors. (He even got us for
Thomas and the other top three.
. - . . . . . ..
a 27-14 loss to Texas A&M of the
Southwest Conference.
Auburn, picked to finish 11th in
the, lZ-member SEC, won seven,
lost two and tied one this season.
The Tigers gave Mississippi a-13-0
trimming for that team's only
SEC loss and played on virtually
even terms with conference cham
pion Alabama at Birmingham last
weekend. ,
Alabama's 16-7 victory over Au
burn won a Cotton Bowl bid for
the Crimson Tide. Auburn finished
in a tie with Mississippi State
for third placer
If Texas Tech and Auburn fol
low their season form, a high
scoring contest is in prospect.
Tech has averaged 38.9 points
a game against 11 opponents this
year. Before its 46-12 victory over
Hardin -Simmons Ihis past, week
eno the Red Raiders ranked sec
ond in total offense with an aver
age of 382 yards gained in 10
games. They were third in rush
ing offense.
Auburn averaged 23.7 points in
10 games, lost only to Sugar Bowl
bound Georgia Tech and Alabama
and was tied by Mississippi State.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1 '
Capitol Alleys
LANA AVEXUE Service (3) Y.
Barber 515. K. Nelson 480. J. Doerf
ler 501. R. Gunn 653. H. Hayei 519.
NICKS INN U B. Wilberg 530. B.
Shelton 539. L. Dierks 434. J. WUlett
536, W. Miller 573. -
'JAYSONS (3) T. Brennan 558. R.
Sommers 503. J. Lebold 444, C Boyce
498, B. Ryan 539.
MARION CREAMERY ft) M, Allen
488. M. Pekar 494. B. Ebersole 530, F.
Kenvor. 531. L. Davenport 462. .
WOO DRY'S FURNITURE (3) -i H.
dinger 333. V. Perry 489. D. Woory
468. C Foreman 617. R. Adolph 533.
RAWUNSONS CAPITOL CITY
LDEY D. Ringlanl 506, W. Springs
511. W. English 460, (H) Gustafson
485. R. Mefiert 501. '
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3 L.
Koutney 459. T. Blegler 437. W. Link
468. M. Artz 503. B. Bfegler 531.
GOLDIES OF SILVERTON (1) J.
Herr , 432. F. Frank 503. C HoweU
431. G. Herr 551. G Bentson 517.
NICHOLSONS INSURANCE (3)
F. Bolton 512. J. Ramtey 573. F. Mc
Court 447, M. Cady 498, D. Cushman
521 1 -
ORVALS (11 S. Kitchen 531. M.
McClarv 487. A. Sicwert 505. H. WOK
ercon 497. W. CUn Jr. 526.
Hih Team Game and Series
WondryVi Fumitui 1032 and 2914.
High Indvidual Game and Series
W) sror-mLff
are the poorest in the letter- t
man department, boasting only
three.
"Tallest veteran player listed
in the league's rosters Is Russ
Rice, Detroit's veteran 6-3 cen
ter. There are eight at 6-2, in
cluding Vic Frank and Dave
Parrish at Sublimity, Charles
Van Damme at St. Paul, John
Wright at Jefferson, Phil Carey,
Brooks Crosier and Ed Gregory
at Mill City and Larry Apple
bee at Oregon School for the
Deaf. All are lettermen except
Apnlebee, Crosier and Gregory.
Those listed at 6-1 are Herb
Romey of -. Gates, Clarence
Schlecter of Gervais. John
Kirsch of St, Paul, Iarry Wells
f Jefferson, Farrell Gallinean
Fir
Coos Bay
Of Cage Play
BetwecfnFoes
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
(Special) The Oregon Ducks
open their basketball season at
Coos Bay Tuesday night with the
Portland University Pilots. The
game; to follow a preliminary be
tween the Webfoot Frosh and the
Portland U Jayvees, is to be
played in the Marshfield High
Gym, site of many a prep triumph
by Oregon Coach Bfll,Borcher
when he was mentor at Marsh
field. .
The gym seats almost 4,000 and
chances are it will- be filled for
the collegiate cage fare.
The Webfoots open their Mc
Arthur Court schedule on Friday
and Saturday nights, playing the
San Jose Spartans.
Coach Borcher will start an
Oregon lineup at Coos Bay which
will include four lettermen and
a promising sophomore. Veterans
Ed Halberg and Ken Wegner will
be the forwards. Sophomore Max
(-Anderson the center and Veter
ans Barney Holland and Bob
Hawes the guards. Wegner was
an All-Northern Division guard
last season, but has proved he,
can also play., the forward posi
tion well Anderson was the
standout, performer on last year's
freshman team.
For the Pilots, coached by Jim
(Mush) Torson, a' number of vet
eran players are available for Ac
tion. They include Center Nich
Trutanich, Forwards Bill Kipp,
Cas Kowalewski, Larry Krohn
and Ron Marshall, and Guards
Ron Urquhart, Don Koepke, Jim
Flynn and Dick Bartel. The Pilots
also have Sophomor Bob Alten
hofen who was classed as one
of the finest preps in the North
west when he attended Central
Catholic High.
The preliminary game will get
started at 5:45 o'clock.
Stae Walton
MeefSlated
The 31st Annual convention of
the Oregon division, Izaak Walton
League of America is-scheduled
to meet Dec. 4, 5 and 6 at Eu
gene, according to Dan Allen,
convention chairman. Central
theme of the meet is, "Water
Oregon's Number One Conserva
tion Problem."
Senator Karl E. Mundt from
South Dakota-will address the
league Saturday night Other
guest speakers include Eugene
Bunk, noted author and natural
ist from San Francisco, and May
or V. Edwin Johnson of Eugene.
Local chapters from Ashland,
St Helens, Bend, Canby, Port
land, Coos Bay, Eugene, Grant
County, Harney County, Jackson
County, ' Klamath-Modoc, Lake
County, Mid-Columbian, Nestuc-
ca, Oregon City, Pnneville, Rogue
River, Salem, Silverton, Tilla
mook, Waldport-Alsea, Wallowa
and Washington counties will be
represented.
Ray Gunn of Lana Avenue Service
258 and 53.
Oher 600't Clayt Foreman ol
Woodrys 617.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE -PAYLESS
DRUG (3) Merle Cur
tis 432. S. Hills 316. N. VaWet 333, W.
Valdez 418
JOHNSONS LADIES STORE fll
C. Hauck 378,-MTNlckota, 344. D.ng
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS (2)
M. Mulcahy 360. o. strader 41. u.
Kandle 359. P. Case 3S5.
WESTFRN PAPER 2 V. Kirby
412. M. Hall 297. B. CagsweU .370. J.
Arnhold 3:. -
SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY (3)
B. Lance 444, R. Keene 343, D. Fred
erick 421. D. Coon 365.
KREBS (1) H. Sheldon 385. B.
Bugge 344. L. Higashi 397, P. Phillipa
330.
MEADOWS RESTAURANT (0) R.
Eckstrom 349, E. Furrer 318, F. Hob
benseifer 2S0. S. Arthur 339.
NEHI (4) J. Herts 399, J. Gannon
3C9. J. FaUen 371, C. Hildreth 413.
High Team Game; Salem Builders
Sucply 571).
Hign Team Series Salem Builders
St-pply (1573).
High Individual Series B. Lance
444a .. "
hih Indi virtual Game L. Higaehl
(138).
Site
of Chemawa and Dave Maynard
of the Oregon School for the
Deaf. Schlecter is a non-letter-man.
"
Taking the rosters school by
Statesman, Solera, OroM Tuesday. Dec 1, 1953 (Sec 2) 1
'-andjhis
1-)
k v
i i
Salem Senators General Manager Hugh Luby (right) goes over the ball club's 1954 roster with new
Manager Harvey Storey (left) following the slugger's agreement to terms here Sunday. Storey re
places Luby as player-manager for the Solons. Numerous personnel changes for the club are planned
oy the two chiefs.
Uon(dlsey9
Tag Team Mix
As Semifinal
Having lost his bid for the
world heavyweight championship
last week by the width of a few
seconds, Luther (The Tank) Lind-
sey tonight opposes another rec
ognized world grappling titlist
at the Armory. This time the dy
namic Negro powerhouse goes
against Frank Stojark, the former
Washington State College foot
ball AU-American who' holds the
National Wrestling Alliance
world lightheavy title belt. -
Lindsey lost to heavy champ
Lou Thesz here one week ago,
after actually out-grappling the
230-pounder much of the way.
Luther will hold quite a weight
advantage -over the 185-pound
Stojack, as the burlv Negro will
weigh around 205. Consequently
Stojack's title will not be at
stake.
Well known in these parts for
his speed and ability, Stojack can
be expected to offset Luther's
weight with his assortment of
spectacular ring weapons. They
include a whopper of an airplane
spin ,the giant whirl, flying tac
kles, dropkicks and bruising
shoulder) smashes. Lindsey 's sup
erior strength is another top item
for the promising mix.
As a semiwindup, Matchmaker
Elton Owen has installed a full
scale tag team involving the two
worthies who won such a brawl
here last week, They are Dashing
Danno McDonald and Carl Eng
strom, and their victims a week
ago Were Hardy Kruskamp and
Calgary Ited Vagnone.
This time Vagnone teams up
with his regular tag crony, Irish
Jack OHiley, who is now back
in action after ring wounds hos-
Lpitalized him. for, two weeks. The
Vagnone-O Riley duet claim the
Northwest team championship.
Tonight's opener, at 8:30 o'
clock, puts Tony Ross against the
head-butting villian Don Kindred,
thus rounding out an all-star
card..
Tickets are on sale at Barb's
Sporting Goods store, at popular
prices.
BYU Denies Report
PR0V0. Utahi (A There is
"absolutely no foundation in fact"
to reports that Brigham Young
University j has hired or Is con
templating I hiring a new director
of athletics Pres. Ernest L. Wil
kinson said Monday night.
He said Athletic Director Eddie
KimbalJ will return to the campus
in the next tew weeks to resume
his , duties. Kimball has been on
leave of absence since last spring
studying for a doctor's degree.
school, and listing respective
height and lettermen:
ST. PAUL: 6-1 Don Kirsch,
5-11 Sam Smith, $-2 Charles Van
Damme, 6-1 Robert Smith, 5-9
is the 1954 Story, Store f
- t
NT
f
''litiLljl. 7MBl-ijl. i) . 1 111 iii'iiiiiri i" .iini.nr-r luiiiiir i n
Stojadk to Vie
5- ft I
JACK O'RILEY
Returns to action.
City League
Picture Dark
Whether there is to be a City
League basketball program this
season or not hinges on response
and decisions made at an im
portant Wednesday night meeting
in room 108 at the Senior High
School Director Vern Gilmore, in
announcing the meeting, says un
less at least six teams are repre
sented at the session there will
be no City organization for the
first time in a number of years.
Gilmore discloses that only
three teams thus far have shown
an interest in entering the pro
gram. They are Marion Motors,
YMCA and Wolgamotfs Service
Station. Others must be in evi
dence Wednesday night if the
league is to continue.
The meeting starts at 8 o'clock.
A's Coaching
Job to Galan
ATLANTA tfl Augie Galan,
veteran major league outfielder
inficlder and 1953 manager of Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League,
Monday was named a coach of
the Philadelphia A's by manager
Eddie Joost.
Galan joined Wally Moses on
the coaching staff being organized
by Joost. new ' A's manager. A
pitching coach, to be named later,
win complete hte staff. , '
Joost said Galan had been re
leased by Oakland Saturday to
take the new job. -BeTbre mana
ging Oakland, Galan served as a
coach at Oakland in 1932. He
formerly played with Chicago,
Brooklyn and Cincinnati In the Na
tional League. . .
Phil Wolf, 5-9 Charles Merten,
5-8 George Smith and 5-16 Ted
Ram beau lettermen, with 5-16
Mike Kirk, 5-11 Dave Kock and
5- 10 Ted Smith as squad mem
bers. " : I
SUBLIMITY: 6-2 Vk Frank,
6- 2 Dave Parrish, 5-19 Vic Reist
erer, 6-0 Ron Bents and 5-16
Jerry Kintz lettermen, with 5-9
Bob Doerfler, 5-5 Bill Welter,
5-11 Larry Riesterer, 6-0 Jim
Lewis, 5-5 Alan Bell, 5-9 Dennis
Sullivan, 5-10 Dick Hartmann,
5-10 Jim Berkholz, 5-11 Pat Mur
phy, 5-10, Glen Minden, 5-9 Ted
Schotthoefer, 54 Ron Riesterer,
5 4 Roy Welter, 5-8 Bob Beitel
and 5-8 George, Gespaeber as
squad members.
GERVAIS: .5-10 Gib Thomp
P
rom
Church Teams
Wait Openers
The entry deadline having ar
rived Monday night, the decks
are now cleared 'for the start of
the 1953-54 Church Basketball
League program next Monday.
The program includes three
leagues Junior, intermediate
and Senior. ,
j . ..v, . v. ..........
ot Doys noi aDove tne ninin graae
or over 15, the Intermediate is
for boys still in high school or
not over 18 and the Senior circuit
is unlimited.
A number of teams held prac -
tice sessions Monday night. The
practice schedule for
the re-
mainder of this week:
Wednesday, Dec. 2 St. Mark
Lutheran 1 ) and Knight Memorial
at girls gym, 7 p. m.; St. Mark
Lutheran (2) and Jason Lee at boys
gym, 7 p. m.; 1st Congregational and
1st Methodist at girls gym, 8 p. m.;
1st Presbyterian and 1st Christian at
Leslie gym. 7 p. m.: Calvary Baptist
and Englewood EUB at Leslie gym.
ThCrsdav. Dec. 3-Knight Memorial
and st. Mark Lutheran (2 at girls
gym. 7 p m.T 1st Nazarene and 1st
Congregational at boys gym. 7 p. m.;
1st Baptist and St Mark Lutheran
(1) at girls gym. Bp. m.
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE: -
Wednesday. Dec- 2 1st Methodist
and St Paul's at boys gym, 8 p. m.;
Jajon Lee and Calvary Baptist at
boys gym. 9 p. m.; 1st Congregational
and 1st Baptist at girls gym. 9 p. m.
1st Presbyterian and 1st Methodist
at Leslie gym, 9 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 3 Assembly of
God and St. Mark Lutheran at boys
gym, 8 j. m.: Englewood EUB and
Halbert Memorial at boys gyn, 9
p. m.: Nazarene and 1st Christian
at girls gym. 9 p.m.: 1st Baptist and
Leslie Methodist at Leslie gym, 7
p. m.
SENIOR LEAGUE
Tuesday. Dec 1 Liberty ChurcH of
Christ and Stayton Baptist at Leslie.
7 p. m.; Leslie Methodist and Calvary
Baptist at Leslie. I p. m.; Knight
Memorial and 1st Methodist at Leslie,
9 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 2 1st Presbyterl
aa and 1st Christian at Parrish. 7
p. m.; Jst EUB and Calvary- Baptist
at Parrish, 8 p. m.: Leslie Methodist
an Staytcn at Parrish9 p. m.
, Thursday. Dec. 3 Liberty Church
of Christ and Free Methodist at Par
rish. S p. m.: Nazarene and Knight
Memorial at Parrish, 9 p. m.
Hartisj Hanls
Trabert Licking
MELBOURNE CB Australia's
Rex Hartwig, playing at the peak
of his' game, defeated United
States champion Tony trabert H.
4-6, 6-3, 6-2 Tuesday in the quarter
finals of the Victorian Tennis
Championships.
Scully Suede Coats
'Leather yoall love to touch
Senator Hotel Eldg.
m
son, 5-7 Ron Keppinger, - 5-9
Norm Keppinger and 5-10 Don
Reiling lettermen, with 5-9
Gary Espe, 6-1 Clarence Schlect
er, 5-10 Larry Lacey, 5-8 Jack
Reis, 5-6 Norb Schindler, 5-10
John Inlow, 5-8 Darrel McCsU,
5-10 Gary Williams, 5-10 LeRoy
Kuschnick, 5-7 Jerry Manning,
5- 7 Stan Schmidt, 5-6 Ken Leith,
6- 0 La Veil Vincent, 5-10 Paul
Zellner and 5-10 Don Thomp
son as squad members.
JEFFERSON: 6-2 John
Wrieht, 6-1 Larry Wells and 5-6
Claude Meyers as lettermen,
with 5-10 Gene , Tiefke, 5-1 1
George Marlatt, 5-7 Dave Hen
' ion. 5-1 Neil Spencer and 6-0
Bob Bostrack listed as top pros
mm
j Dozen Clasjies
Are Scheduled
Salem Quints Debut
Later on in Week
The high school portion of the '
basketball season swings into ac
tion tonight, with a number of:
games listed for teams of the val- i
ley area. There are none slated j
for Salem itself, and none of the':
three city high. schools will be.
involved in the commencers until
later in the week. !
But over a dozen other tussles j
are on tap, as. follows: (
Silverton at Cascade '
Newberg at Woodburn
Dayton at Central Hi
Perrydale at Falls City
Colton at St. Paul
Jefferson at Canby
McMinnville at Corvallis
Willamina at Taft
Molalla at West Linn
Corbett at Sherwood
Scio at Brownsville
Toledo at Philomath
Vernonia at Banks
All . will be preliminaried by
6:45 o'clock Bee team clashes. ,
Three more prep openers are
booked for Wednesday night. Sac
red Heart Academy going against
the Sublimity Saints at Sublimity,
.Mill City opposing- the Stayton
Eagles at Stayton and the Sandy
Pioneers facing the Stevenson,
Wash., crew at Stevenson. Estaca
da plays at St Helens on Thurs
day night, and another batch of
starters will hit the hardwood Fri
.day night
Salem's Vikings get started Fri
day night with Roosevelt of Port
land at the Vik Villa. The Salem
Academy Crusaders also sail the
same night, playing Gervais at
West Salem.. North Marion is at
Woodburn, Central at Sheridan,
Dallas at Stayton, Chemawa at
Colton Friday also.
Marion Signed
As Chisox Aide
ATLANTA, Ga. Marty
Marion, who . managed thelast
place St. Louis Browns in 1953,
has been signed as coach of tbe
Chicago White Sox, it was an
nounced Monday , night.
3 Irish Stars Head Eastern
Squad Picked for Shrine Clash
NEW YORK m Johnny Latt
ner.Neil Worden and Art Hunter,
Kt.,. rt-
. L, "f" -u! 2 .s
"V'TlT k"
itpivdjiii vaic j-jaob hi liic annual
Shrine Hospital football game at
San Francisco, Jan. 2
The West team will be announc
ed later.
Trip Farf cniiarl uias nirlrut
the Eastern coaches Benny Oos
terbaan of Michigan, Ray Eliot of
Illinois and Dr. Eddie Anderson
j of Holy Cross. Bernie Bierman.
j f?erIy COach at Minnesota, and
Andy Kerr, one - time Colgate
; coach, helped with the selections.
i ,
The Eastern squad
Thomas Hague. Ohio State, end;
George Jacoby, Ohio State, tackle;
Michael Takacs, Ohio State, guard;
Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame,
back; Neil Worden, Notre Dame,
back- Arthur Hunter, Notre Dame,
tackle; Donald Dugger, Michigan,
guard.
Also, Joseph Collier, Northwest
ern, end; Richard Thomas,
Northwestern, back; Steve Meilin
ger, Kentucky, back; Ray.,Cor-
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pects. Bill Cotman and Ennis
Hawkins also listed. -
MILL CITY: 6-2 Phil Carey,
6 0 Al Ward, 6-0 Elton Gregory,
5- 9 Jack Melting, 5-10 Dick Ver
bsck and 5-10 Dick Thomas, the
lnttr a transfer from Cottae
Grove, lettermen, with 6-2
Brooks Crosier, 5-9 Dick Crook,
6- 2 Ed Gregory, 5-4 Del Syver
son and 5-9 Maurice Child lifted
as squadmen. I .
CHEMAWA. 6-1 Farrell Gal
linean, "3-9 Pat Morin, 5-8 George
Uratnch. Jim Sr.itzler, 5-6
Kalnh Scott, 5-8 Art Lane and
5-0 Drvton Bbxtwater letter-
men, with 5- Don! Charles, 5-8
Lou Rachhorse, 5-9
(Con'd on next page.)
Fox Mentor
Milt Baum, above, veteran Silver
ton mentor, sends his Foxes
against Cascade tonight ft
Cascade In one of the nume -ous
opening basketball games
for prep squads in this area.
Aussie Says
'56 Olympics
To Be ijreatest
i -
WASHINGTON Iff) - The -Australian
ambassador , to the United
States predicted Monday night
that the 1956 Olympics "down un
der" will be the greatest ever de
spite "the mental anguish" in
volved in the preparations.-
Sir Percy Spender, in a neatly
turned speech before the quadren
nial banquet nee ting of the U. S.
Olympic Assn., gently spoofed the
extravagances of athletics in re
lating the difficulty the Australians
encountered in turning the re
nowned Melbourne Cricket Club
arena into a field for Olympic
competition.
"So hallowed an Australian
sporting arena had the M. C. C.
become," he said, "there was hesi
tation at one time to accept the
heed to regrade for the Olympic
Games the historic turf when
Trumper and Bradman once smote
the English bowling." '
(Cont'd Next Pagel
rell, Kentucky, guard: Ted Ku
kowski. Syracuse, center: Pat So
ark, Syracuse, back: Bob Fleck,
Syracuse, guard; Donald Chelf,
Iowa, tackle. -
Jerry Hilgenberg. Iowa, center;
Gene Filipski, Villanova, back;
Henry Lemire, Holy Cross, end;
Bucky McElroy. Mississippi South-
ern- back;
John Ryan, Illinois,
end; Robert Lenzini, Illinois.
guard ; and Stanton Wallace, Illi
nois, back. ,
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