Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 114

a a 'AMP pnr ad Pro Grc Franchise Now a Million-Dollar Operation inneapolis Golden Glovers Sponsors of the new professional football franchise in the National league for the Twin Cities are stepping into a $1,000,000 business undertaking when they go into action for the 1961 season. From a small beginning in the 1920s this organization has grown so fast it has become a year-around operation. In visiting with most of the NFL club owners in Miami Beach, we heard a lot of interesting things about the business side of this venture. Czech Six Smooth, Likes It Reckless Oakland Gels Eighth Spot to Fill AFL Loop DALLAS, Texas CP) Open Four-Day Meet Monday By DICK GORDON Sunday Tribune Staff Writer Marsh Ryman knows all ALTHOUGH the Minneap-I We asked one veteran magnate what the overhead of the average team would be each year. i -Just figure on was his answer, "and you'll be pretty close to it." Our interest aroused, we probed for some general estimates on expenditures.

They always are quite evasive when talking money in their own operations, but the following costs can be accepted as reasonably accurate: Players' salaries $350,000. Coaches' salaries $60,000. Office administration $32,000. Training camp $25,000. Scouting $20,000.

Tickets, stationery and other items $15,000. Traveling expense $62,000. Bv DICK CULLUM Sunday Tribune Staff Writer The start Monday of four days of fighting for Minneapolis Golden Glove champion ships at Unity House is only part of the area-wide box- 9- ing activities of the week. Preliminary rounds have alrpadv heen disposed of in Cullum 0l.we eight regions. In four others eliminations will start this week and, in all but the Slayton and Wah- peton regions, finals will be over and upper r.i;awest teams selected by weekend.

Finals are scheduled for Blue Earth Monday, St. Paul and Minneapolis Friday, va dena, Rochester and Hibbing Saturday. Out With Mat Riiles-in With Yern, Kowalski KRUSHER KOWALSKI To face Gagne Thursday The wrestling rules book will be tossed into the ash-can Thursday when Vern Gagne and Stan (Krusher) Kowalski meet in a finish match at Minneapolis armory. Gagne had requested such a match in which there is no time limit and pin falls do not count. A winner is named when his opponent is unable to continue.

Basis for the match started Jan. 19 when Kowalski won a questionable match from Gagne. Vern lost because he couldn't get back in the ring within the required 20 seconds after chasing Tiny Mills down the aisle. Mills, as a spectator, pulled Kowalski onto the ring apron when Gagne was about to apply the clincher. Since that time, Kowalski has been claiming Gagne's heavy-weight title, and Vern has been fuming.

Other bouts Thursday have Hans Schmidt meeting Rip Collins in the semiwindup, Frank Townsend opposing Danny Ferrao, Thor Hagen facing Bill Cole and a midget tag-team ew. it The first bout starts at 8.30 p.m. froB Away Bay ittttr jtTTi ft 4 ft a 1 i JANO STARSI Czech high scorer Wilt Gets 45, But Warriors Bow to Knicks NEW YORK The New York Knicks held off a fourth period rally by Philadelphia for a 115-108 National Basketball association victory Saturday despite 45 points by Wilt Chamberlain. hilooVohio 11011 Now York (1451 ft ta Is Chmbrln 32 I 2 Guarin 7 7 3 31 Gola 5 3 4 13 Naulli II 5 3 27 Sidtborry 10 12 Soeri 3 3 3 9 Hanoi OO10 Garmaktr 3 3 2 1 Ar.iin 5 10 2 70 Tyro 10 0 5 70 lodaoro 7 4 4 11 Polmor 3 2 11 Johntan 15 17 form of 4 0 2 1 lock OOO0 Goo'to 42414 Groboikl 113 3 lukhck 0 0 10 Tatol. 47 21 23 115 Totals 43 24 1 101 hilodotoh.a 31 13 11 37 lot Now York 31 2 30 21115 Dukes' 26 Pace Pistons to Win DETROIT, Mich.

CT Seven-footer Walter Dukes paced the Detroit Pistons to a 117-107 victory over the NIA STANDINGS fnttorn Civilian I I loitoa 40 11 Sytncuto 2 3) hilaiolhia 35 15 Now York 22 30 Wottorn Diviiion St louii 31 71 MINNEAPOLIS 14 37 Dottoil 21 31 Cincinnati 14 41 St. Louis Hawks here Satur day night in a National Bas ketball association game. Dukes scored 26 points and picked off 22 rebounds tl. Louie 11071 Dotrail (1171 fo ft of ta ft a la Ferrari 4 5 2 13 Conl.fl A 3 417 Forrv 1 0 Gambaa 2 0 Groon 1 0 Moaan 4 7 layollotta A 5 McCarthy 2 4 martta 2 A 7 7 Shora 1 1 3 0 2 0 3 4 1 4 Duhoo 110 4 la 1 1 rtowoll 1 7 3 73 1 1 Hoyd A 0 5 12 4 17 McGuira 13 17 3 I MtM.llon 3 0 11 3 10 Nobla 10 5 4 4 71 Sh.a 5 13 11 111 Total 42 33 33 117 Totoli 34 3 27 107 St law 11 2 11 34107 Dorroit 21 34 32 33117 Big Celt Start Sinks Cincinnati PROVIDENCE, R. I.

CD The Boston Celtics rushed out to a 14 point lead at the end of the first period then eased into a 129-107 National Basketball association victory over Cincinnati Saturday night. CitUHtnsM (1071 lotion 11791 Twymea is 3 3 3J Nointoha ii 3 3 74 JWBtTt AT AT unwiafT lorthara. 7 3 5 17 limo.l 7 1 3 15 or 7 1 IIS (wn 1111 onnk II 117 Snamta. 10 A 11 Imarv 1115 Conloy 4 0 5 1 1 I 1 ionot 4 4 0 11 Wiitonf 1 0 3 4 Jonoi 4 3 3 11 tollmo 0 0 10 1 ihtor 1113 I'arinm 110 4 G.o-.l.a 10 14 Tatalo 4A 1 5 I Cntinnatt lottaa 107 Tatril. 33 13 II 17 11 74 31 51107 37 30 31 3117 Loras Defeats St.

Thomas 74-69 Loras shot 45f percent from the floor to win its second game of the season, a 74-69 decision over St. Thomas at Minneapolis Saturday night Lowdown on f. r- By Charles Johnson MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE 2 Jan. 31. I960 Labine's Goal Gives Boston 3-2 Win Oyer Detroit BOSTON, Mass.

Leo Labine provided Boston's 3-2 National Hockey league victory over Detroit Saturday after Gordie Howe and Bronco Horvath matched scoring skills for two periods. Labine scored at 0:46 of the third period to break a 2-2 deadlock. Howe came out of the televised contest five points ahead of Montreal's Rocket Richard as the most prolific point-maker in NHL history. Horvath registered his 32nd and 33rd goals at 2:02 and 6:49 of the middle session. 3.

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A 12 423. 'Short' Toronto Beats New York TORONTO, Canada George Armstrong's third-period goal, scored while Toronto was short-handed, Saturday night gave the NHL STANDINGS I 1 WIT 31 a 1 34 Parttrael laranta Datrait 21 II CHttaa 17 14 20 II 10 Now fork II 31 Maple leafs an uphill 3-2 victory over New York Rangers and sole possession of second place in the National Hockey league. HIST HtiOO Tarawa. I'owort (Mar-Ion, altardl 2 47. PonoltMt: iuMivea minor; moiorj Harm, motor; Panlifiata.

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Gopher Runners Defeat Cyclones Minnesota's track team defeated invading Iowa State at the field house here Saturday, distinguishing themselves by winning first place in every event but the mile relay. The score was 74 'J to spearheaded by double wins in the vault and broad imp by Stan Morrow and the mile and half mile by Bill Erickson. Erickson's 4:13.4 in the mile tied the meet record as did Len Levine's 6.3 seconds in the 60-yard dash. Winners, all from Minnesota: Shot AlaratM, 41 foof. I Inch ol vow It Sa Morrow.

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erl t'owa Charaaao. CHarloo 3 7 5. Roseau Six Blanks S. Paul Johnson 9-0 ROSEAU, Minn. Roseau ons Held is well balanced there are fewer standout boxers than in the past.

It is likely to be pretty much a new team when the eight winners are declared Friday night. Asa Grigsby, a lightweight, and Jim Shaw, a middleweight, are the most experienced boxers in the field. Grigsby was Upper Midwest champion in 1958 but was eliminated last year. Shaw is defending middleweight champion. There is a possibility, however, that he may weigh in as a welterweight Otherwise, for Minneapolis, this appears to be a building year.

There is some promis ing new talent; mere than ever, in fact, but it is mostly a year or two away from the top tournament level. MUCH OF THIS new talent will be seen in the Class and divisions of the city tournament The novice class this year is perhaps the best in history. One of the strongest Upper Midwest teams this season may come from Hibbing. Entered in the Hibbing tournament Thursday and Satur day are Roger Peck, Upper Midwest heavyweight cham pion in 1958, now a light heavyweight; Lyle Smith, another light heavyweight who was considered the most polished boxer of the 1958 tournament; featherweight Bobby Josephs, former Minneapolis champion; flyweight Pete Parvi, 1959 Hibbing champion; featherweight Dale Snyder, also a former Hib bing champion; Clarence La cina and Pete Kalberg, heavyweight and lightweight champions. EVENTS TODAY BASKETBALL NIA 1 3.30 A at Son Frandtca.

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Craaa Kmahrt at Vbltrj rackatt vt. N.allat at l-eckirt. Edina Swimmers Set Medley Mark Edina-Morningside's swimming team set a state record for the medley relay Saturday in their own pool as they defeated strong Hibbing 54-39. The time was 1:50.6. On the team are Pete Kemper, Denny Johnson, Jim Smith and Bob Price.

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35 HP. 10 P. 5' 'j H.P. 739 lac Wat Mil ai till ik Hit about the Czechoslovaks hockey team which faces Minnesota at Williams arena Tuesday night. The Go pher assist ant coach, (as well as university ticket manager) took a winter leave of absence a year ago and directed the 1959 United States Nation itt Gordon als to a 4-2 victory over the Czechs in the world tournament at Prague.

"Twelve of last year's squad will be here, I understand," said Ryman who describes the Czechs' play as "more reckless" than the Russians. "They pass almost as well as the Russians," said Ryman, "but they are a little more like Americans in taking chances offensively. They like to skate hard and blaze away at the nets." AFTER losing to the Nationals, the Czechs went out and whipped the favored Canadians to earn third place in the final tourney standings. The two top scorers of the current Czech team are Jano Starsi with 27 goals and Dose Golonka with 22. The latter got one of the two Czech goals against Ry-man's Nats a year ago.

In addition to the Czechs, who were to arrive today, another Olympic entry, the West Germans, will appear at the Minneapolis arena in a game a week from Monday night against the Central league All-Stars. In between, the Gophers take on the University of Michigan in a Western Collegiate association series Friday and Saturday, so Wil liams arena is due for quite a workout this week. And, to add another international touch, the Japanese Olympic hockey team was to practice at Williams arena from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in preparation for an exhibition game at Green Bay, Wis SO, ALTHOUGH the Winter Olympics are set for Squaw Valley, Calif. Feb.

18-23, Minneapolis, at least as far as hockey is concerned, will have its own "preview Tickets for the Czech game are on sale at Cooke hall, the Downtown ticket office and Field Schlicks. Those last two places are also selling seats for the West German game, as is the Minneapolis arena office. 8 From State Named to Face Russ Puck Team Eight Minnesota hockey players will get a shot at the Russian Olympic team be fore the latter competes at Squaw Valley, Calif I he eight Saturday were named members of a Midwest all-star team thr.t will play the Soviets at Colorado Springs, Feb. 6. The players, all members of the Central league, are: Tom Yurkovich, Art Strobel, Kay Karnuth, Leonard Crumm, Arley Carlson and David Frank of Rochester and Ed Kryzanowski and Murray Balagus of Warroad.

The all-stars will leave Minneapolis Feb. 5. City Sets Golf School Courses sta srtmg the week of Feb. is. Monday will be at! Columbia Manor, Tuesdays at West high school and Thursdays at Nicollet field.

Two classes will be conducted Lightly by instructors Paul Elmer. Fred Hermann and Don Nelson, at 6:45 and at .15. Registrations for the classes. are limited to are bring taken by Chatlottt 1-osburg at 325 city rrrw Oakland, Calif, was awarded the eighth franchise in the American Football league Sat urday. The California city was picked to fill out the fledgling professional football league by the unanimous vote of the seven founding cities, Commissioner Joe Foss announced.

Oakland was selected after five days of meetings during which Atlanta was the first choice. But the votes swung over in favor of Oakland, which plans to use either Candlestick park or Kezar stadium in nearby San Francisco. Placing the last franchise in Oakland means that the American Football league will have competing clubs in four National Football league cities New York, Los Angeles, Dallas and San Francisco. Shattuck Beats Concordia Twice FARIBAULT, Minn. (Special) Shattuck School scored a double victory over Concordia of St.

Paul here Saturday. The Shad wrestlers defeated the invaders 36-16 while the baskeeers eked out a 66-62 triumph. Concordia put on a fine fourth quarter rally at 29-22 but fell short as Dick Dan owsky emerged high over-all man with 32 points. Bill Bevan paced the Shads with 21. Contordio f71 Shattutk fMI to ft pi la ft te Iroun 3 0 3 A Irbv 4 4 5 13 tillme 5 0 110 Fauna 4 1110 LoVontwra 0 0 10 Shorlack OOOO 0.

Ana" ton 3 0 4 6 lavoa 7 11 DonavwWIl I 4 31 4 A 4 14 Honfcol 1113 loar 0 0 10 WAndon! 1 5 5 Millar 2 5 0 Totol. 14 10 33 61 Totolf 11 14 II 66 Concordia II 11 7 67 Shattuck 16 14 14 22 66 $6,000 Horse Wins $20,062 Victory MIAMI, Fla. VP) Noble Sel stunned the form players Saturday when it won the $33,250 Bougainvillea turf handicap, speeding home in front of 12 other grass runners, including eight from foreign lands. Nobel Sel. owned by Dr.

Frank J. Recio of Coral Gables, ran the mile and 316th in 1:56 45 and beat Tudor Era, an English bred, by a neck in a tight finish Amerigo, another English-bred and the favorite with Hialeah's crowd of 23,939, was third. Nobel Sel paid $34.50, $13.90 and 5.80 in the $2 mu tual. Nobel Sel earned $20,062 the biggest purse of its career. Recio paid $6,000 for him.

Helman Vinner in Ski Events Johnny Helman, 13, a member of the Minneapolis Junior Ski club, captured honors in the Franklin Creamery-Park Board events at Theodore Wirth Saturday. "Hiere was an entry list of 40 skiers attracted by the fine weather and good conditions. Results in the various divisions: CLAM A 11 AND 0Aia. Pawl Htwaw. IMata.

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f.ul tutaiw Matt. Cratfcat, Mat Bradley Rallies, lUl) lUUILJUtllB MILWAUKEE, Wis. VT Bradley, the nation's second ranked basketball team, rallied from a 10-point half-time deficit and edged stubborn Marquette 62-59 in overtime Saturday night for 14th victory in 15 starts. HEADQUARTERS FOR TROPHIES ro AMY PURPOSE RICHFIELD JEWELERS Af. If4i S.

v3 DISTRICTS have con- r. cu luuiuamems io quai- ify boxers for the Wahpeton gion tournament Feb. 8, 9. This will be by far the big gest regional tournament It will attract boxers from North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota where schools, police recreation associations, Legion posts and other groups are turning out well-drilled teams. Most often mentioned boxer from that region is Jimmy Jahner of Hankinson.

His powerful left hook has built up a string of victories. He lecently defeated Rudy Rodriquez, outstanding Min neapolis welterweight Den Mayer, Argusville, N. light heavyweight, is another blaster from that region. THE BLUE EARTH region is building a new team to be picked in the finals Monday. lost experienced boys are Bobby Doyle, grown from flyweight to bantamweight, and rugged John Poupart, a light heavyweight.

Both were popular in the 1959 Upper Midwest tournament. A strong field will start at Slayton Thursday. Included will be Lee Peters, 1959 middleweight champion, Johnny-Kulseth, 1959 featherweight champion now a lightweight, and Jim Nocthe, 1959 bantam champion. In addition, Duane Walth-ers, 1957-58 welterweight champion, is back in competition and so is Bob Kasper, who was 1955 welterweight champion but is now a middleweight. Art Wulf, a light heavyweight runnerup several times, is much improved and should make the team this year.

I EltSE! tl aaf fUCI.sCl FiCD'JCTS -t-a lzxKunz JUL i 1 1 1 Jl" la. A lljMllfc jtO I mflMWjII III I II aW I mm 1 i v.r Visiting teams (guarantee of $30,000 per game or 40 per cent of receipts, whichever is greater) $300 000. Federal taxes 10 per cent of gross. Stadium rental charge i-rom 10 to 20 per cent. Equipment, league dues.

league percentage $30,000. That totals up to 000, with most teams' ex penses running about the same. Football Income Income varies with each team. The Chicago Cardinals, for example, are way down the list because their attendance never has been too good. However, a team like the Los Angeles Rams will play to more than 1,000,000 paid customers in exhibition and league games.

Detroit probably would be next for its season ticket sales annually run more than 40,000 with average attendance over 50,000. New York, San Francisco, Chicago Bears and Cleveland do exceedingly well at the gate every year. Pro gridders also have two other sources of revenue that net large sums. One is from the six exhibition games played before the season gets under way. Now the minimum guarantee for these affairs such as the Catholic Charities staged here each year is $15,000 per team.

Our guess is that the average is higher where clubs have the privilege of percentage oi the receipts. The "take" from television and radio also varies accord ing to tne size oi tne network. Green Bay, for example, is low on the totem pole with approximately $80,000. Some members get as much as $200,000. However, if the NFL accepts the Columbia Broadcasting system's package deal, there will be $3,200,000 in the pot to be split equally among 13 teams this year and 14 in 1961 when Minneapolis-St.

Paul will be in action. At the Florida meeting there was considerable agitation for televising only road games back to the member cities in addition to surrounding territories. There may be a weekly national hookup of the most important game. It's the best guess that in 1959 there weren't more than two or three teams, if that manv, that grossed less than $1,000,000. Cosfs Increase Operation costs are snaring every year and are certain to go higher from now on with the American league in action.

The bidding for the top college graduates is certain to get out of hand in short order. That will raise the average of the player payroll. Equipment, travel, enlarged scouting and coaching staffs will increase expenditures steadily. Yet no professional sports business has crown more in vcars ahead. Benilde Guards Cold in loss to Pacelli Benilde's guards were held scoreless as Austin Pacelli fashioned a 4 1 -35 ictory at Benilde Saturday night The cuirds.

Stee Berg ard McCarthy. he N-er. 21 points per game. HOPKINS WINS Winning eizht events. Hopkins swimmers M.r.r.eapol.s Southwest 52-34 CUT PRICE SALE 1959 JOHNSON'S The Tornrnifs were down; Registrations now are open by as much as 3316 at one for the annual Tark Board point in the first half.

schools on Monday, Scoring leaders for Loras Tuesday and Thursday nights chalked up its uctory than football. As in 59 hockey matches over I more cities get into the field, the last two years by blar.K-j interest is certain to mount mg St Paul Johnson 9 0 in with no one in a position to the annual Kauffee Cup(CUCSS n0w much bicger the tenes game Saturday right 'financial picture will become 1 THEY'RE GOING Hurry wh'e they hit! MO. AS a- i. Tw were Bob Naurhton with 19. Jack Frasca 18.

and Gene Carmody 17. St Thomas, now S-5 in season's was led by J.m Dovle with IS. K. C. Sports Show in Record Sfcrt Special tH Sandiy Trar KANSAS CITY.

Mr The annual Kana City Sports men's show rrcr'd hrre In- day with the Urgrt 'night attendance in its his-jt-iry. More than 10.vo jaw the cspositifin Saturday and promoter N.ck pre-1 diets the run will break all records for the shove. Larry Moraani accnm- the hat trick and Don) Ross notched one goal andj assist for Roseau, which is 14-1-1 tvis icason.1 Cobbers Shatter Field House Mark MOORHEAD. Mmi-(Special) Concord. a' Ghbm shattered the.r own field house and team record Y.e-rt Saturday r.i.

ht by soonr.r 101 point in a 101-76 victory ever Western Ll.rois. C'rfif CM in llolkeiidntA Ik 3 33 AM rfJ fall i a a IL- Jftk A. Jt k..