Both are fine receivers with good arms but Pung rates as being a little more dangerous with the timber. At first base, the nod goes to Bobby Lee of the Indians who should win the batting crown and fields his position with ease and efficiency. He wins the spot only barely over big Marty Hurd of the Calgary Dodgers, possibly the better fielder of the two, but not as consistent at the plate The second sacker spot must go to Lethbridge Miner's Earl Ingarfield , on the strength of his big bat. Ingarfield leaves much to be desired in the field and cannot compare with such men as Mako Tashima of Picture Butte or Vic Link of Medicine Hat in that department, but with his power from the right side of the plate, he has to be the choice. The runner-up spot belongs to Hank Bassen of Calgary who combines a good bat with a fine pair of hands in the field.
Third base is possibly the easiest of the lot at which to pick a winner.
It's Jim Lester of Granum leading the field by a country mile over the lot. Playing-manager Marty Norman , who can do just about anything including pitch, must be moved over to the hot corner to supply power to the second team. Owen Goto of the Indians rounds out the infield from his shortstop position, gained over Art Alvarez of the Elks on the strength of his fine ability to make the double play. Dennis Totland youthfuI shortfielder of the Dodgers must be rated as the player with the most potential at this position however. The Calgary player does everything well and rates high with a bat in his hand.