Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 45

ESTIMATED AT $40,000 Player Scout HARTMAN'S ROUNDUP 1. By Sid Hartman Oliva Signs With Twins for 'Nice Raise Bob Connery Dies at 87 By TOM BRIERE Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Tony Oliva, the Twins' two-time. American League batting champion, signed his 1967 con- By DICK CULLUM Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Vikings Deny Trade Rumors Abouf lark Robert J. Connery, 87, one of baseball's most famous sents the biggest problem. "The players thought we made a barrel of money in the 1965 World Series year and they wanted some of it," said Griffith.

"Most of them did receive raises, but how high is up? "It's easier for a player earning $15,000 to receive a $10,000 raise than it is for a player receiving to receive a $10,000 raise, unless the player is a Willie Mays or Joe baseball scouts, died Satur day morning in a convales MIKE DITKA, Chicago Bear end, told a Chicago. 111., snorts writer last week cent home in Dallas. Tex. tract, estimated at $40,000, Saturday. "I'd say Tony got a nice raise," said president Calvin Griffith, "although we He had been ill for more fri fl than a vear.

SJflS xWji mat ne and end Dick Gordon were going to be traded to the Minnesota Vikings for quarterback Fran Tarkenton. New York, N.Y., newspapers headlined a trade that would have quarterback Gary Cuozzo of Baltimore coming to the Vikings in a three-way deal that would find Tarkenton going to the New York Giants. Prior to I I Oliva that, he had I TT I MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE 3S ived at the I II I never announce terms." Jan. 29. 1967 St.

Paul Atn- etic Club have 25 players under contract. Oliva won the A.L. batting title in 1964 and 1965, his first two seasons in the majors, but slipped to .308 in 1966 and finished second to Frank Robinson of Baltimore. In an effort to regain the .320 level of other seasons, Oliva asked for and received permission to report to spring training a week early, with the pitchers and catchers. The remainder of the squad is due in camp Feb.

27. "We asked Tony to forget about winter baseball," said Griffith. "He has not played winter ball the past two years. A year ago, he reported to our camp in mid-March because he was late in signing his contract. "This season he wanted to get an early start, and I see no reason why it should hurt a young fellow of 25 to begin training a week early." Oliva's signing leaves only 11 Twins still negotiating with Griffith.

"We don't consider any of them holdouts until they're late reporting to spring training," Griffith explained. "I started contract dis- Tarkenton where he first took quarters when he and Miller Huggins, then manager of the New York Yankees, bought the St. Paul team in the Ameri cussions a little earlier this year than last, about a month sooner. So far it's worked out pretty well, but we'll only know the complete picture when all of our players are signed." A year ago, Oliva, shortstop Zoilo Versalles and pitcher Jim Grant did not sign until the third week of spring training. "I hope we do better this year," said Griffith, who will meet with the stockholders Tuesday at tha Met, then head for Florida Thursday.

Generally, the salary bickering between players and boss runs the same, Griffith declared. The major league minimum salary is $7,000 per year. When a man moves from the minors to the majors, he usually starts at that figure. Most contracts are based on the original rate, then boosted per year on performance. "The players want a raise when they figure they have a good year," said Griffith.

"By the same token, if they have what I consider a poor season based on statistics I think they should take a small cut." Baseball rules prohibit more than a 25 per cent cut per season. It's an unsual case when a player is cut more than $5,000 from one season to the next, or boosted more than $5,000, according to Griffith. "I figure a man has to have a better than average year to receive a raise," Griffith said. "To get a $10,000 raise, he must hit like Oliva or pitch like Jim Kaat did In 1966. (Kaat won 25 games, and received a boost from over $30,000 to nearly $50,000.) "For a moderate performance, I consider a token raise of $500 to $1,000." Griffith and his players talk contracts with figures in hand.

For instance, Griffith sends a starting salary. The player, in most cases, returns the first contract. Then Griffith mails a second contract, leaving the same figure or making a slight upward adjustment. "But I enclose a statistic or two," Griffith said. "I keep a a tive charts in all phases of batting, pitching and fielding from one season to the next.

"A player talks over the good points in his statistics like he'll say, 'I hit 30 home runs, only 25 last "Then I'll say, 'But your batting average dropped from .265 to "That's the way it goes. They give a little and I give a little, and we usually reach a compromise figure. I've never had a man sit out a season on me yet." Players, of course, always point to increased attendance, and Griffith will point to an attendance decline. A World Series year pre can Association. They owned the Saints from 1925 to At the death of Huggins, BE YOUR OWN BOSS You can start- this buiineii In PART TIME and expend to full time.

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Main Fort Worth. Tenas. 7b 1 0 1 Connery disposed of his hold ings. Connery's name is linked Oliva was satisfied, too. He may leave for a midwinter vacation in Puerto Rico before reporting to spring training at Orlando, Feb.

22. But Tony is also awaiting the arrival of his 14-year-old brother from Cuba. A Twin spokesman said, "I think you can safely guess that Oliva earned $10,000, $20,000 and the three seasons prior to this one." Also signed yesterday was third baseman Rich Rollins, for an estimated $20,000. The Twins now 2 MINNESOTANS with those of Col. jaKe Kup Reese nert.

Ed Barrow and Huggins in the founding of the New York tradition of champion shiD baseball. Excepting Babe Ruth, whom Ruppert bought from Boston, most of the person nel of the early Yankee pen nant winners was assembled bv Connerv Connery and Huggins first worked together when rnig NEW PAPA? OR JUST MARRIED Tell your friends with LaFENDRICH CIGARS Specially Imprinted BILLY MARTY TOBACCONISTS PIPE REPAIRS 829 MARQUETTE MPLS. 336-5033 King gins managed the St. Louis Cardinals. While scouting for the Cards, Connery spotted a Twins Acquire 1.4 in Free-Agent Draft vouns second oaseman ai Dennison, Tex.

He signea But both Viking general manager Jim Finks and coach Norm Van Brocklin insist that Tarkenton's name has never been discussed in connection with a trade. "A lot of teams want Tarkenton, but we'd like Gale Sayers (Chicago halfback), too," said Finks. Finks and Van Brocklin spent Friday in New York talking trades to Wellington Mara, owner of the Giants, and his coach Allie Sherman. "The Giants are trying to make a decision on the draft," said Finks. "They've talked to everybody.

Wellington and Norm talked some in Los Angeles. So we decided to visit Mara and Sherman in New York. "We kicked around a lot of names but nothing concrete was decided. I'm convinced that the longer we wait to draft, the more rumors you are going to hear." Gopher Loss: George King, coach of the Purdue basketball team that defeated Minnesota 83-72 Saturday afternoon, called speed the difference between the two teams. "If Minnesota had had one of our quick guards, the result might have been different," said King.

"They don't have any and we have too many. "I'd like to trade one of our little guys for one of their big boys. "We won the game played in Minneapolis too, but this time Tom Kondla of Minnesota played a much better game. John Kundla (Gopher coach) moved him in deep, and he scored 33 points. He has terrific potential." Before this season, Purdue hadn't defeated Minnesota in Minneapolis since 1961 and at Lafayette, since 1962.

National Open: Awarding the 1970 National Open to Hazeltine assures the finest field in history for the Minnesota Golf Classic at Hazeltine July 27-30. The Classic is scheduled to alternate between St. Paul and Minneapolis, starting this year. However, there is certain to be some pressure from the PGA to hold the Classic at Hazeltine for the next three years. But Totton Heffelfinger, president and founder of Hazeltine, insists the tournament will return to St.

Paul in 1968. North Oaks is rumored as the site for the '68 meet. All the top golfers will want to play aft Hazeltine in the not-too-distant future to prepare for the Open. Good Break: Rich Reese, 24 -year -old first baseman-outfielder who has been a member of the Minnesota Twins organiza him for $600. He was Rogers Hornsby, baseball's greatest right-handed hitter.

When Huggins moved to fielder John Dow from Be-midji, was drafted by the San Francisco Giants. The Twins draftees: REGULAR PHASE Gerald Ruettiman, pitcher-first baseman, St. Paul; Marvin the Yankees, Connery toi a i MAIL YOUR ORDERS TO owed. Under Huggins, the Yan Special to the Minneapolis Tribune NEW YORK, N.Y. The Minnesota Twins drafted 14 players, including two Min-nesotans, in the annual midwinter draft of free agents Saturday.

Gerald Ruettlman, 21, pitcher-first baseman from Lannin MINNEAPOLIS OUTLET SPORTS EXCHANGE kees won six pennants in MWLIII 1 ESKA GUARANTEED eight years and became ZNAVY FACE MASK I SSSfl HVY-W001 FUT team which, in its 1927 form, PRECISION BUILT Wl. 20 lbs. has been called the greatest PORTABLE 2-MAN FISH HSE. Closeout LJ Exprtm Collect AUGER mm 37 ce "ST Wm in baseball Working with scout Paul Danielson, third baseman, Anoka; Leonard Witmi, outfielder, Ecorsi, High School; Jack Nelson, riohl-handed pitcher; Fullerton, Junior College; Joe Miller, rtqht-handtd pitcher, Orange Coast. Junior College.

SPECIAL PHASE (drafted previously but not signed) Cliff Foster, outfielder. South-field JC, Lansing, Rod O'Brien, third baseman, Long Beach City Colleqe, Ed Figueroa, catcher, George Washington High School, New York City; Larry Housley, third baseman, San Bernardino, JC; Doug Hansen, right-handed pitcher, Fresno City Colleqe, Scott Morton, left-handed pitcher, Iowa State University; Ted Rohde. outfielder, Fresno City College; John Herbst, left-handed pitcher. University of Southern California; Tom' Kelly, outfielder. Holy Cross College.

3 P. 1 CrCll ENGINE AUTOMATIC IZli START DRIUS I H011 30" DEEP IN SECONDS Kritchell, Connery signed first baseman Lou Gehrig off St. Paul who was discharged last month from the army, was drafted in the regular phase (never drafted before). So was Marvin Danielson, a third baseman who played at Anoka High School. r.

i unniniuiri the Columbia University cam NEW AIR CORPS AIL NYLON PILE LINED w- Vo trim' v'ifFn USE YOUR CR I PARKA HOOD VU'i' -J I 1" WAaa r-TWaA pus for $2,000, half to Gehrig CREDIT f- J95 Tshpt. sfl Prepaid and half to his coach, Andy Sherman FLIGHT PANTS AT Another Mlnnesotan, out- Coakley. i rri a i He is survived by a daugh Sizes BOMBER JACKET ter, Mrs. Kathleen Reynolds, and two grand children. Hvy.

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M'VtA ARMY BLANKETS TOJf Co'nd' 4 By NOLAN ZAVORAL Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer SIZES 6 TO 13 -fe Last 1695 Special to the Minneapolis Tribune VARMINT HUNTERS ALL WHITE New White G.I. Un-lined Parka. Knee Length Windbreak-r. Drawstring at Hood, Waist and Bottom. Snap Front.

Tight Wrists. mm POST PD. 1 NORTHFIELD, Minn. Some records are NOT made to be broken. That theory pervades today's St.

Paul Winter Carnival Ski Jump, set for 1:30 p.m. at the Battle Creek slide. Tickets are $2, with FLIGHT TROUSERS FELT BUNNY BOOTS Perfect With Bunny BOOTS Beloit stormed to its sixth win against one loss in Midwest Conference cage play Saturday at Northfield, 'U' Trackmen Set 3 Marks, Tie 3 in Win BUNNY BOOT SOX OOc WHITE OVERPANTS Made to ga with the boots used. Excel, com). 7 children 12-and-under free.

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Warm at 30 degrees below. Siies x-lge. Minnesota opened its in CHOPPER action, held within a point, 34-33, at the half but were outscored 34-26 in the second half as Beloit pulled WITH 99 fizv lis I -jsea 3 100 WOOl i door track season Saturday with a 77-56 victory over Iowa State in the Minnesota 588 mmW 60c POST. G.I. LINER 30c tion since he was drafted from Detroit in 1962, considers the trade of Don Mincher to California his big break.

"Now I have only one guy, instead of two, to cope with in the battle for first base," said Reese, referring to Harmon Killebrew. "I have a good chance to make the club as a utility infielder playing for Harmon in defensive situations in late innings and also as an outfielder. "I played the entire season in left field for Denver," said Reese, who hit .327 for the Bears. "I feel I have as good a chance as anybody to be the Twin left fielder. The fact that I can play both the outfield and first base should give me a better chance to make the club." Reese, who hit .346 for Boer, Nicaragua, this winter, has expended his options.

If the Twins don't keep him, they must ask waivers before they can send him to the minors again. 'if It away to the triumph. Jim Jones of Beloit was Field House. 98 2 Poll, The Gophers set three meet records and tied three S1W Chief Specials 2'2" Catnbaf Magnum Colt Cobra Colt Python Browning 9 MM. 380 .22 Cal.

Llama 22 Colt Python 3S7-S Snub. IN STOCK COLT .45 top scorer with 17 points, trailed by teammate Skip Jones with 14. Paul Graber was top Ole marksman with more, while Iowa State es tablished three meet marks. NEW NAVY DECK OVERALLS Hvy. tough shell- 14 points.

necessary," Ryan explained yesterday. Suddently he glanced up to. the take-off area on the slide. There was Takashi Fujisawa, Japan's runner-up in the World Championships last year, smoothing out snow with a garden rake. Then he carefully ascended the slide, walking on a paralleling passageway.

He studied the slide with each step, like a man aching to break a record. Giebink, Quest Win Ski Slalom Special to the Minneapolis Tribune VIRGINIA, Minn. Edina skiers won both Class A slalom races Saturday in the first day of the Junior Alpine Regional ski meet at Giant's Ridge. Tom Giebink won the boys' title in 56.3 seconds. Laurie Quest took the girls' championship with a time of 52.34.

The downhill and giant slalom competition today will conclude the meet. Results: BOYS: Class A 1. Giebink. Edina; 2. Chrii Horly, St.

Pauli 3. Steve lindqren, Richfieldt Class B- Robert Hofneister, BToomingtan; Class Dave Schultz, Minneapolis; Novice Mark Neustel, Duluth, Minn. GIRLS Class A Laurie Quest. Edina; 1. Debbie Krueger, lutten; 3.

Becky Kruueser, lutsen; Class I Mary Oiala, Aurora, Class Mary Armor, Duluth; Novice Geri Benson, Lutsen. Minnesota records were BELOIT (681 ST. OLAF (591 cracked by Mark Hennings fa ft Df to fa ft pf tp 2 I i 1 0 1 gaard with 'a leap of 15 feet completely woo lined. High back .22 CAL. REVOLVER 13.95 MAUSER .25 CAL.

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AS NEW 69.95 S1W .22 KIT GUN 79.00 RUGER .22 BUNTLINE. LIKE NEW 67.50 RUGER MARK I TARGET 49.95 4 2 110 1 inch in the pole vault; Ed Smlth Gordon Ludewig J.Jones Wool ley Brown 3 0 2 4 0 0 Parking is free. "We don't intend for jumpers to break any marks," said Joe Ryan, recording secretary of the St. Paul Ski Club. The organization has rpon-sored the event for 27 years.

"It is felt that the grace involved should be an important aspect besides just distance," he elaborated yesterday. "Also, we like to keep the skiers on the hill, where they can better get their balance." The record jump for the slide is 197 feet, last equaled in 1940. Theoretically, today's contestants 90 in all will speed from the take-off ramp at nearly 50 miles per hour. Theoretically, they will land well within the boundaries of the 341 -foot long landing hill. If the hill's limits are being intimidated, measures will be taken.

Two years ago, the United States Ski Association, ruled that slides must have three starting points. "We would start them lower on the slide to bring down the jumps if it were 4 2 2 10 Mesna 6 0 2 12 Husby 1 0 0 2 Grover 6 5 3 17 Wall 4 3 3 11 Jacauat 0 2 0 2 Graber 5 4 3 14 Moursetr Zahn 26 16 13 61 Ohdahl Twomey with 2:15.8 in the 7 0 4 14 88 3 5 3 1 1 1 4 run and Mike Gillham with 31.3 seconds K.Jones Totals 5 0 0 0 0 SIZES: SMALL, MED. LARGE POST. 50e in the 300-yard run. Tetals IS 17 39 34 3468 33 26 59 Beloit Minnesota's Tom Stuart SlW.38Spc.Perf.

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Olcrf 9MM $104.50 tied a meet record by high SAME GARMENT but complete. I ly Alpaca Pile Lined. A95 I Large size only 380 CAL. $59.50 ma jumping 7 inches .25 CAL 39. 50 Hubie Bryant tied the 60 yard dash mark with a time Carls Rip Coe 78-52 SHEEPLINED FLIGHT BOOTS of 6.3 seconds and John War FAMOUS BRAND AMERICAN MADE METAL ford equalled the high hurdle USED XCEL Winch.

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60c fit 10 to 13 shoe NORTHFIELD, 97.50 STATE SHOI Size Browning 12 Ga. Auto. The next Gopher meet is ll.Wt. Rib. Encel.

Carleton raced past Coe 78- Saturday afternoon, against 52 Saturday afternoon, its Illinois in the Field House. B-9 PARKAS' fourth Midwest Conference basketball victory against POLE VAULT 1. Mark Henningsgaard (Ml: 2. Rav Emerson USUI- Hn mi SKIS SKIPT. XPRESS CHARGES ESKIMO PARKA HEAVY PILE ZIP FRONT KEEP WARM AS TOAST three defeats.

naui; neignti is -i New meet and tield house record. Old fieldhouse record IS O' SKIS If net for slight blemishes in the finish these skis sell for "Yours 9S for only USED AMERICAN MADE METAL SKIS WITH BINDINGS 39" SHORTY SKIS- by Larry Mueller. 1966. Old meet record Hovy mountain doth outer, warm quilt lining. Sfautitul Dynoi lined upper hood folds into roller.

The Carls powered into a ZSA ZSA GABOR says 1 4 4 1 by Chuck Morrow. 1963. Ties 10-4 lead the early minutes varsity record. HIGH JUMP 1 Tom Stuart Ml; of the gam- and held a com SAVE MONEY at AAtYICO Marv Top (Ml; 3. Don Zimmerman USUI Jottings: Paul Flat ley, Viking end, underwent knee surgery by Dr.

Don Lannin as did teammate Jeff Williams Ken Last and his basketball team made up of Gopher football players will take on the Green Bay Packer basketball team in Duluth, Thursday. Last's team is looking for games. Jan Nelson, the outstanding Washburn gridder, recently visited Notre Dame The Minnesota Twins' season ticket sale has reached 3,800. The total sale for last season was only 4,210 They Say: Dick Reese: "We were almost trapped in Nicaragua when a riot broke out the day we were going to leave for home. We were able to get reservations on a plane when the rebels held 48 American hostages in a hotel.

We got some of their reservations." 3oto4i. POST. 0c. .13" ALL SIZES fortable 42-28 halftime ad neiqnt: lies meet record. LONG JUMP 1.

John Waaner USUI Siteitl. sots? io.se 00 fXTRUONGeTPaRKA Ken Brauman IISUli 3. Bruce Johnson IM1 vantage. woRimARGEST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Cut IIIOO Distance: 23 New meet record. Old 10 Sim 36too.

Knoe length .21" Jim Shuman topped Carle- record ZJ I by Lloyd la Mo.se. 1947. SHOT PUT 1. Larron Swanson USUI; to SPECIALISTS! SI2iS 41 to 25 SO POST. 0c fOST.

50t John Creighton 3. Tom Bracher (Ml Distance: 49 6 Metal Edged -W Lit Value MILE RUN 1. Bob Wagner (Ml; 2. Dick ton scorers with 14 points. SteVe 1 a collected 12 and Tom Weaver 10.

For Coe, now 1-6 in conference play, Rich Gaines tallied 14. fttten iMIi 4. Have Lee (loU), Tim NEW SN0SH0ES CANADIAN MADE 4:22.3. 440-YARD DASH 1. Steve Carson (ISU1 2.

Mike Gillham (Ml; 3. Rex Harvey USUI FAMOUS l4ND SKIS All HICKORY, M(Tt fDGIS, lUTirtOTTOMS 19" ALASKAN or Ainr TPAII TYPC i I Tifnei :48.5. New meet record. Old record COE (52) CARLETON (781 fa ft of to Jm I fg ft pf tp i48.8 by Mike ciiimam, 1965. 70-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1 John War COLD WEATHER or AFTER SKI BOOTS 2 1 12 ford (Ml; 2.

Darryl Green ISU; 3. John BUCKSKIN Sheep Lined SPLIT ELK HIDE OUTER. NOTHING WARMER. Abb oVo)fOST. I 20- WARM PILE LINING COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE $00 ALL MAKES All OF CARS Includes: Removing, Dismantling Inspection and Reassemble.

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1000-YARD RUN 1 Ed Twomey (Ml; 2 Bob Neumer (Ml; 3. Hike Hauck (ISUI ZIPPER CLOSURE iff FREE! Towing Roadtest 'CvAiJA 1 Day Service. Jl TRANSMISSIONS Cullum 3 0 16 DelapD Gaines 6 2 3 14 Wilson Valentine 2 2 5 6 Shuman D.Smith 3 0 2 6 Holmes Sawder 3 13 7 Marshall Levett 0 3 4 3 Bracken Voughan 3 2 18 Weaver Gerard 0 111 Trucano Hoffman 0 0 2 0 Kramer B.Smith 0 12 1 Telleen' Courtney 0 12 1 Stevens MICHIGAN STYLE .16.95 for Kids 9.95 75c BINDINGS 3.49 1 2 2 14 5 3 9 3 3 9 3 1 9 2 3 10 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 Time: 2:15.8. Establishes meet record; State Siie I 88 first time tor event in meet. AO-YARD DASH 1.

Hubie Bryant (Ml 2. Harry Alley (ISUI; 3. John Wagner iiaut; nme: :uo.j. ties meer record 600-YARD RUN 1. Mike Bader USUI UC1I00T (NO ZIPPERS) Al Bender (Ml; 3.

Dean Anderson (Ml MAIL ORDERS FILLED 20 12 25 50 Totali Totals Carleton 30 II 15 7) It 3452 42 3671 3" Time: 1:12.5. Establishes meet record; first time for event in meet. Paul Faust, 1965 Gopher football captain: "If the doctors find out my shoulder is okay, I may give pro football a try with the Vikings this rpim, 1526 E. LAKE 55403 CORNER OF MINNEAPOLIS 1515 NICOLLET Next to FLAME RESTAURANT Free Parking in Rear TWO STORES TIME PAYMENTS BLOOMINGTON JJ STATE ZIP CODE mm summer. IOWA STATE WINS 4 600-YARD RUN (EXHIBITION) 1 Tim Tumbull; 2.

Randy Jones; 3. Marty Johnson; Time: 1:13.1. 300-YARD RUN 1. Mike Gillham (Ml; 1. John Everson (ISU); 3.

Rich Smonsen (Ml; Time: :31.3. Establishes meet record; first time for event in meet. S0-YARD RUN 1. Dennis Morgan (ISUI; 2. Stan Gaffin (Ml: 3.

Ed Twomey (Mf Time: 1:55.0. 70-YARD LOW HURDLES 1. Hubie Bryant (Ml; 2. John Warford (Ml; 3. Darryl Green (ISUI: Time: :O8.0.

TWO MILE RUN 1. Steve Hooo (Ml, 2. Curtis Dockter (Ml; 3. Ken Gollagher USUI; Time: 9:16.2. MILI RELAY 1.

Iowa Stato (Dtnnii Moroan, John Everson, Mike Bader, Rex Harveyh Minnesota disqualified! Timti 3:28.0. 4511 CENTRAL NE. (NE.) 788-9757 201 W. LAKE ST. (SOUTH) 827-5596 90TH AT LYNDALE S.

(BLOOMINGTON) 888-9403 1201 W. BROADWAY (NORTH) 521-2246 ST. PAUL 270 E. 8TH ST. (DOWNTOWN) 227-7015 90 NORTH DALE ST.

(2 BLOCKS SO. OF SELBY) 224-9611 MANKATO IIS t. MAIN ST. (DOWNTOWN) 387-3186 ROCHESTER 701 SOUTH BROADWAY 289-0441 Kowalski Aiming at Tag-Team Title Larry Hennig and Harley Race will battle Killer Kowalski and J. York with the world's tag-team championship at stake at the Minneapolis Armory next Saturday at 9 p.m.

AMES, Iowa UP) Iowa State snapped a four-game losing streak Saturday, rac ing to a 93-87 Big fc-ignt oas- ketball victory over UKia noma. ONE COLOR.