r I
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, June 13, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Pafi I
Solons, Drain Black Sox in Return Match Here Tonight
Sports deport
By CHUCK BOICE
The issue between Ralph Coleman, OSC baseball coach, and Tony
Governor, -St. Louis Cardinal baseball scout should be, it seems,
a two-man or two-group scrap.
Governor, a major leaeue ivory
hunter, signed one of Coleman's
ball players. Salem's Curt Jantze,
without telling Coleman before
hand that he was giving the boy
the rush. This may appear to be
a very serious thing to a num
ber of people and to others it
may appear to be just petty slip
ping etiquette.
One thing we are certain of
and that Is that it wouldn't
have made a whit of difference
as to the signing. It would
have been done anyway and
was perfectly legal in all re
spects. We don't have much use for
the major league raids. It will
be a great thing for baseball
when they keep hands off and
a boy goes up through the
minors in his area. This will
require a major revolution, one
which may be brewing right
how with the proposed player
draft such as is done in pro
football and basketball. But . '
this Is something that will have to erupt in the East before it
Is felt here and has exactly nothing to do with the Curt Jantze case.
The thing that bothers us in such a battle is that all too frequently
a shot gun attack is made which also wounds the boy, his family
and the profession of baseball. Most of it is unintentional but it is
there nonetheless.
Tito Sides to Every Story
Some of the Portland and Corvallis versions, without meaning
to do so, have left very little to be said for the Jantzes or for profes
sional baseball short of the major leagues.
There's plenty to be said on the other side.
Clarence Jantze, still a very proud father and well he might
be kept quiet and really suffered in silence up until this moment.
However, knowing that a great many baseball fans hereabouts
always have pulled for his kids on the diamond and are going
to continue to do so, we think some of his points should be made
clear.
Briefly, they go like this: There were a number of major league
scouts afler the boys. These scouts all said the same thing if you
are going to finish your college baseball, fine. It's a good idea to
do so. If you are going to sign now, we'd like to have you.
Curt had been seriously considering leaving the college game.
Neither father nor son were completely happy with the OSC setup.
Mr. Jantze did not think there was any excessive pressure from
any of the scouts. One thing Governor suggested was that he go
outside and everyone talk things over with brother, Phil, in a long
distance call to Ardmore, Oklahoma. '
Phil Satisfied With Decision
This was done and Phil, who-signed over a year ago. reported
that he was completely satisfied with his decision. He's hitting .363
and leading the club in RBl's with 27.
Mr. Jantze, who much preferred Curt stay In school, lost his
ease here, apparently. These two boys have been extremely close
to each other and they had lived baseball and played baseball
together for a number of years. The prospect of playing ball
together again was more than they could withstand, although
the family had complete faith In Phil to give them "straight
coop" and not suggest anything for Curt that he didn't feel was
a good thing.
Mr. Jantze felt that it was the
begin applying excesive pressure.
After all. they could continue
of three. And by the way, some persons have said the boys won't
continue their schooling and others that- they probably won't. This
is a shotgun blast that hurts and really is unfounded. The family
all say the boys definitely plan more school in the fall.
One nice thing about baseball, you can do that and many have.
It's doubtless true that most baseball players who drop college to
turn pro do not return to college but you can't say they don't have
a golden opportunity to do so if they are so inclined. It's much
different than the poor guy who drops to learn some trade, take a
job in the mill or get married.
Scouts Interested in Schooling
The Jantzes can't see much difference between the PCC coach
and the baseball manager. Winning games seems to be first and
foremost. (And don't think this is the last time all the unfavorable
publicity the PCC has been getting is going to come back to roost
one way or another.)
They were Impressed by the Interest In further college work
for the boys shown by all of the major league scouts. And there
Is a tidy bonus to foot the bill.
As for the agreement between the major leagues and colleges
which says that a boy will not be signed except after his first or
his fourth year, is this a poor one for the colleges. A boy who
wants to make baseball his career Is faced with that three year
deal and an additional two for army duty.
A few years ago there were far more minor leagues than now,
the Korean War was taking a terrific toll in ball players and scout
ing was wide open but the colleges survived very well. In fact they
can be very proud of their baseball as now they are considered a
major source of talent for professional hall and for many boys it
is the best route, sometimes even the only route, to professional ball.
The thing that is irksome about some of these probably warranted
"attacks on major league scouting is that baseball comes out sounding
only worthwhile if it's major league baseball, a very distant goal.
Not Bad Pay for Six Months
Most players talk in terms of triple-A rather than majors, truly
a long shot. And the triple-A and the belter AA deals are very good.
We don't know whether or not any Coast League players arc in five
figures on their contract but we do know several were making Sfl.ooo
$9,000 a couple of years ago and that isn't bad for six months "work ".
One Salem Senator player not too long ago drew mou a momn
on his parent club contract.
Don't throw Juniors' glove away. Pop. About a third of the
players in pro ball are In class A A or higher. Of course, a good
many of the 1500 who Jump in each year don't clear the first
hurdle but, once over that, it looks like a reasonable gamble for
an ordinary kid to make a dollar. And, just think, Bobby Brown,
the former Yankee Infielder, is now Dr. Robert Brown, having gone
through medical school on the side while playing.
Back to the Jantzes. We don't think they should feel so depressed
about some of this. As near as we can gather, all the Salem base
ball fans will be heartily pulling for them to get their base hits and
go all the way.
The Capital Journal wanted to give two sides on this and has to
a degree. There's a third side that of the unavailable Tony Governor
but posibly he had notice of a sudden transfer to Georgia-Florida
league. Please watch where you are shooting, fellows. Especially
if you are going to wing the national pastime or a Salem boy.
FANFARE
BOBBY BROWN
. baseball and school
boy's decision and he shouldn't
So, the signing took place
school two terms a year instead
Senators
Win 1st
Tilt 7-3
Esscgian Homers
To Start Salem
Seoring
The Salem Senators, pushed
out of last place in the North
west League race by Spokane
Tuesday night, return to Waters
Field tonight for an exhibition
game with the Drain Black Sox
of the Southwest Oregon Semi
pro League. Game time is 8
o clock.
Spokane dropped two games
Tuesday night to Tri-City to
drop the Indians into last place
in the seven-team league and
move Salem a half-game ahead
of the Indians.
While Spokane was losing two,
the Senators were idle from
Northwest League, play and beat
the Black Sox at Drain 7-3. The
exhibition clash saw Chuck Es
segian smash out four hits in
cluding a three-run homer.
Essegian s homer came in ine
first inning when he sent the
Solons ahead for good, and the
former Stanford football star
knocked in three more runs in
the contest. Salem's other scor
ing came in the fifth and seventh
with two runs in each frame.
The Black Sox, managed by
Rov Helser. scored a single tally
in the fifth when Bill Beard sin
gled in Vern Marshall. They
added two in the sixth on a two
run double by Don Kirsch, Uni
versity of Oregon baseball coacn.
Jerry Cade went all the way
on the mound for the winners,
giving up nine hits. The Sena
tors had nine hits off Drain's
Dick Duerr and Bill Kroko.
There were no errors in the con
test.
Tonight's exhibition game will
see Glenn Elliott, former pro
star, starting on the mound for
the Blaclt Sox. For the Salem
nine it may be Bill Walsh or
Aandv George.
After tonight's contest, Salem
will be idle until Friday when
the Senators resume Northwest
League play with the Wenatchee
Chiefs. The series and the one
following with Spokane will give
Hugh Luby's club a chance to
move into fifth place.
Saturday night it is the an
nual Capitol Shopping Center
night with free prizes being giv
en away. Spokane comes into
town Monday.
Salem 300 020 2007 9 0
Drain 000 012 000 9 0
Cade and Zari; Duerr, Kroko
(9) and Beard.
Dr. Stevenson
Loop President
PORTLAND W Members of
the Oregon Collegiate athletic con
ference have elected Dr. Elmo
Stevenson of Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education as president.
Other officers are Dr. Willard
B. Spalding. Portland Stale, vice
president, and Ted SchopI, secretary-treasurer.
A round-robin baseball sched
ule in which each of the five con
ference schools would play each
other team three times was ap
proved for next spring.
Delegates also approved the 18
week transfer rule for all ath
letes. Members decided to continue
the spring sports day program
but to eliminate the usual base
ball playolf.
Coach Needed for C
League Baseball Team
Junior baseball president Bill
Beard has called for a coach for'
the Dickson's Market team in the
C League. The team for boys not
yet 14, was formerly coached by
Lloyd Jones. Anyone interested
is asked to call Beard at Wick
lund Sporting Goods Store.
B. League Ball Mixes Tonight;
Dickson's, 20-30 Win Openers
Dickson's Market, the 20-30
Club, and Field s Master Service
won opening night games in the
C League Tuesday night, and to
night's action sends six B League
teams into opening night action.
Tonight's B League action
sends Berg's Market against
Truax Oil at Barrick No. 1, Four
Corners Merchants against Vista
Market at Barrick No. 2, and J's
Drive-In and' Emery 's Market I
against Labish Center at West
Salem. All games start at 6
o'clock.
Warren Harvey pitched and bat-
Bv WAIT DITZc'N
Burke, Hogan Practice for Open
r
i
51 t- aW?2
fc- T -a . .
,
ROCHESTER, N.Y. Jackie Burke chips his way
out of a sand trap on the 18th hole at Oak Hill
Country Club In a practice round of the U.S.
162 Golfers Ready
For National Open
Furgol Wants Win
For Prestige,
Not Cash
ROCHESTER, N.Y. 11 Tn the
fifty-five years of the National
Open Golf Championship there
never has been a situation where
a player came up to the 72nd hole
needing to hole the last putt to
win
There have been several occa
sions when a player had a putt to
tie and made it, but never the
one where it was win or else on
the final shot. And 162 golfers here
this week wouldn't complain if they
were the first to face that situa
tion. "I'd like to be in that position."
said Ed Furgol. the 1854 winner
who- breezed in with a 2B4 at
Bollusrol and then walchcd Gene
Littler fail on a final bid to match
his score.
"The Onen is a prestige tourna
ment. That's why there's so much
Dressure attached to it. In the
others it's just money."
2nd Win Would Make Him Great
Fureol left the implication that
a second Open victory would give
him the unquestioned stamp of
greatness. Then he went out ana
showed fliat he might make it by
shooting a practice round of 67
one of the best of the week over
the 6,902 yard, par 35-35 0 Oak
Hill course.
Cary Middlecoff. the 1949 Open
winner, grudgingly agreed with
Furgol.
The 56th National Open could
easily be the first in which the
championship might be decided on
the final stroke.
The wide open Oak Hill course
does not present any particular
problems to the pros who play the
weekly tournaments. Predictions
are that four par rounds a 280
total or a little higher will be
enough to win. The field includes
a couple of dozen players who may
hit that figure if conditions are
right.
Plav starts at 7 a m. Thursday
Jack Fleck of Davenport Iowa, the
defending champion and probably
the most overlooked player in the
tournament is scheduled to tec otf
at 9 a m.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4-0. Havana 3-3
Rochester 6-4, Miami 3-13
Montreal 4, Richmond 3
Toronto 6. Columbus 0
ted Dickson's to an 85 win over
the West Salem Linns as he gave
up only two hits in the time he
pitched end had two hits to help
his own cause. Dickson's catcher.
Serine, also had two hits. Dirk
son's took an early 3 0 lead, and
after West Salem tied the game
at 3-3 in the third, the winners
scored five times in their half
of the third.
A big eight-run second inning
i helped the 20-.1 Club bounce
Berg's Keizer .Market 14-1. Rig-
gie Shires with three hits led the
winners, and for the losers Dick
Yunkfr had all three of his
team's hits.
Field's scored a single run in
the last inning to edge Steinke's
4-3 in the other contest. Steinke's
had taken an early 2-0 lead in
the contest, but a horrer hy
Leonard Keatherstone with no-
body on in the third started
Field's on their way to victory.
. . , , .
S,"T r
FHWArd an Kp!!i-nt; Harvey,
Pol n 4 1 ar.d S. n
Co-no Club or n2 14-11-3
BV; If'; !i"mn? i'J, " ,rHV
Fifk rd Laman; Nelson ar.d Wal-
ker. Dmehart t2i.
FieM " oni 2i 4--4
Stlnk'f 110 10
f'-ttis and Bartruif; Loy and Whit
Open golf tourney, opening Thursday. Ben Hog'an.
watching at left, and Burke both landed in the
same sand trap yesterday, f AP Wlrephoto)
' Mi
kaaavo
KENT MYERS
. in National Open
Joey Looking
For Victory
SYRACUE, N.Y tin Joey Gi-
ambra sees a win over England s
John L. Sullivan in their 10-round
return fight Wednesday night as
a stepping stone to a title bout
with Middleweight champ Sugar
Ray Robinson.-
Giambra is a 2-1 favorite to re
peat his win of April 6 when he
counterpunched his way to a un
animous decision.
Sullivan, a stand-up slugger,
savs he beat Giambra in April,
and, furthermore, that he expects
lo win by a knockout in their re
turn go.
Giambra is a master boxer
with his jabbing and dancing
punctuated by strong left hooks
Sullivan proved in April (hat he
can box well himself when neces
sary. The 23-year-old Englishman has
a special stake in Wednesday
night's bout. His visa is about to
expire and he plans to move his
headquarters to loronto. lie can
fight in the U.S. from there if
he's still in demand.
Salem (Jirls Show
Power in Shutting
Out Independence
INDEPENDENCE The Salem
entry in the Silver Falls Girls
softhall league scored a convinc
ing 24-0 win over Independence
here Tuesday night. Salem's
Maurinc Schollian allowed but
Iwo hils while her club was get
ting 23.
Besides winning the game,
Maurine socked a homer with
one runner aboard in the third
inning. Both hits by the losers
were singles. Salem has a 30
record.
Ihursday Salem has a 7 p.m.
game at Lebanon and then Fri
day Salem is at Silverton for
game with Hubbard at 6:30 p.m
Salem 82(10) 424230
Indepond. -- 000 0 0 2
Schollian and l.ambct; Wilson,
Erickson (3) and Costello, Slarks
(3).
Ia'"()U TeaillS S('l
liall Tills Tonifjlil
Three district American Legion
baseball games arc scheduled for
tonight with Salem traveling to
Stayton, Silverton to Mill City, and
Woooburn to Aumsville.
Rill ilnmn'. !; lh
ni h irwino i,,r n.
jn ,nrce ((,,, wh'en it meets
Stavton in the eight o'clock con-
t. The game was originally
scheduled for Haters Field.
.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
fit. Paul 6-3, Ujchlta 4-2
ilinnrapolis 5-2, Indianapolis 4-3
Denver 6. Louisville 2
Charleston 7, Omaha t
Randle Oilers
Nip L&R 2-1
National Guard, Prison
Officers Play
Tonight
Handle Oil evened up its City
League Softball series with Lind-
bers-Randall's last night at Phil
lips Field as the Oilers- edged
L&R 2-R The contest, one of the
best in years in Salem Softball
play, was played in one hour,
L&R scored its lone run in the
fourth frame on a homer by
Claude Weaver, but the Oilers
countered with a pair of runs in
the fifth. Woody Halls single
brought across the first run, and
then second tally, scored on a nit
by Norv Hilfiker.
Norv Hilficker, the winning
pitcher, and his brother Gene,
the losing L&R pitcher, each gave
up three hits, but the losers com
mitted two errors.
The two teams play again Fri
dav.
Tonight's action in the Capital
League sends the Prison Officers
against the National Guard at
Phillips Field. 7'he starting time.
is seven o clock.
L&R 000 100 0 132
Handle Oil 000 020 x 230
G. Hilfiker and Weaver; N.
Hilfiker and Hall.
Junior Golf Meet
Set for Portland
PORTLAND m The Oregon
junior golf championships will be
played next week with boys at
Columbia Edgcwater and girls,
for the first four days, at River
side. Bob Martin, director, said boys
who live outside the Portland nrea
may practice at their course Sun
day after 3 p. m., and girls may
practice at theirs alter 2 p. m.
Friday. Practice rounds will be
restricted to those who have
entered.
Over
3,250,000
car owners
know. . .
It's great tobe
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why pay more? See or phone your Allstate Agent today!
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BTOCK COMPANV PROTECTION,
l.4 ay Stan 1 .. "
Two-Hitters Spice
NW League Play
Kindsfalher Wins
17-0 Over
Indians
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A pair of two-hitters and the
awe-inspiring troubles of a short
stop turned pitcher added a heavy
dash of spice to the Northwest
League menu Tuesday night.
Charley Drummond of the Yak
ima Bears and veteran Vern
Kindsfather, the former Coast
League pro now performing for
Tri-City, collected the two hitters.
Drummond beat the Lewiston
Broncs. 5-0. and Kindsfather white
washed the Spokane Indians 17 0
after the Braves had won tnc
opener by a 13-12 count.
Chet Hammamoto, a former
shortstop now a moundsman, found
the Braves a learsome crew as ne
was blasted out of the box in relief
roles in both contests.
Hamamoto walked the plank in
the third frame of the opener.
when the Braves got one run, and
he took the long walk to the club
house in the third inning of the
afterpiece when Tri-City exploded
for four tallies.
Bears Take Bulge
Yakima's decision over the
Bronces gave the Bears a 3Vi
gamc bulge over the Braves, who
swept from fourth place into the
runnerup-spot on the crest of their
double victory over Spokane.
Drummond was in tight control
of the game all the way as his
mates blasted out 10 hits, includ
ing homers by Vince Moreci, Hcrm
Lewis and Hcrm Reich.
Kindsfather, the ex-Seattle hurl
er, fanned six Indians and gave
up only one walk in his shutout
performance. The Braves blasted
out IB hits to back Kindsfather to
the hilt.
The opener was a free-scoring
affair. After blowing a 10-1 lead,
Tri-City came back with two runs
in the bottom of the eighth and
then stopped a ninth-inning rally
Destruction
Derby Set for
Salem Bowl
A destruction derby is slated
for Saturday night's auto racing
at the Hollywood Bowl, and the
organization which has put on
the most exciting derbies in the
past, the Capitol Auto Racing As
sociation, will put on the show.
The C'ARA plans on having at
least 30 cars entered in the derby
in which anything is legal except
non-accidental headon collisions.
In a previous derby at the
howl, the CARA started about 30
cars and when the race ended,
less than a half-dozen remained
on the track.
The time trials start a 7:45
with the races starting at 8:30. i
here will be four heat races and ,
the A and B main events. The
cars left in running condition
will then engage in the final de
struction derby. ' !
The gates open at 0:43.
Spokane Signs Carlin
SPOKANE W The sagging
Spokane Indians of the Northwest
League signed catcher Hon carlin
of Pine Cily, Wash. Wednesday
to replace Frank DeSousa on the
club's active list.
Phone 3-9191
ci
nvf
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W I.
Yaklmi ' 2S 1.1
Tri-Clly 24 IS
Kuncne 22 15
Lewiston 22 IS
Wcnatchcc is 25
Salem IS 28
Spokane 13 27
Tuesday Rrsulta
Yakima 5, Lewlston O
Wenatchee 9. Eugene 4
Tri-City 1.1-17. Spokane 12-0
netlnendav i Srhedule
Spokane at Trl-Ctty
Eugene at Wenatchee
Lewiilon at Yalcima
by the Indians at one run to get
the decision.
Wildncss on the part of Floyd
Brower, the Eugene starter, gave
the Chiefs the npportunitv thev
needed to get a 9-2 lead over the
r.meralds in the first six innings.
Brower bowed out in the sixth
after throwing four wild pitches
during his stint on the mound.
Glen Isringhaus went the dis
tance for the Chiefs, giving up nine
scattered hits. Bill Girdlcy got a
solo homer in the seventh off Is
ringhaus. The shortscorcs:
F.ugene 100 001 110 4 9 3
Wenatchee 200 313 OOx fl 11 1
Brower. Marten 161 and Gauthler,
Dapper IS); laringhaus and Lund
berg. Lewlston OOO 0O0 000 0 I O
Yakima 202 0OO 10X S 10 1
Spry and Donahue; Drummond and
Neal.
Spokane 100 710 02112 12 4
Tri-Clly 441 101 02x 13 13 3
Luedke, Hamamoto 12), Weekly (3
and Desouia; Knstenuk, Merceth (4).
Aldrldge (5), Daly (61 and Martin.
Dallas Plans for
Legion Ball Team
DALLAS A movement is under
way hero to give Dallas ils first
American Legion junior baseball
team in three years.
Backers of the program, among
them Gordon Kunke, hope to have
a team ready to play teams from
the surrounding area but not to
play in the league this year.
Two firms, Gerlingcr Carrier and
Inglis Motor Co. have expressed
a desire to help finance the team
and others arc being contacted.
Bill Austin will manage the team.
items for
boot to a new putter or a
for every purse and every
few items
Deluxe Spin Outfit
Top quality spinning outfit with' Lawrence
and 2-piece hollow glass rod.
Re9- $1A95
24.50 NOW Hf
FLY ROD FLY ROD
2-plcce Hollow glass 3 piece Hollowglass
Conlon Great Lakes
Reg. $Q95 Reg. $"T95
16.95 V 14.95
A FEW IDEAS
TACKLE BOX TROLLING HOLDERS
FLY BOX CREELS
LURE ASSORTMENT FISHING JACKET
SPINNING REEL FISHING KNIFE
A NEW ROD GUN RACK
BOAT CUSHIONS HUNDREDS MORE
OFFICIAL , WILSON
Dart Board GOLF BALLS
Every play room should , . . ,
have one See our selec- Always appreciated, alwaya
lion, needed.
Portable Ice Chest
Keeps Food Cold for Room for a Weeks
Days Needs
Drain Spout . Ice Pick and Opener
Genuine Thermos Brand, Little llrown Chest Brand and
Coleman models. All sites in slock.
From $895 to $2195
A Perfect Gift for Pod!
DACRON Air Mattress
Full Site, first quality, rub-
SLEEPING brr w'tn 'abrlc cover- metal
BAG . Va'VV0 $9"
Make Dad "Keel like a - "
King" with this bag. OT1IKR GIFT HINTS
2 Air Mattress Pockets Wilson Golf Clubs
3 pounds Dacron filled Wilson Baseball Gear
2 bags zip together Hunting Gear
Water Repellent Cover Binoculars
Warm Flannel Lining Compasses
F.vinrude Motors
en 11 Boals Boa,in Ccar
29.50 II . r,m oriifiratrs
I j.l CPEN EVERY 'TlL Li
G-Man to Try
ForlLS.Team,
Olympic Trip?
Ashenfelter Undecided
Whether to Defend
Olympic Title
NEW YORK l-Horace Ashen
felter, the galloping G-man, said
today that all the talk about him
making the trip to Melbourne this
year to defend his Olympic 3,000
meter steeplechase championship
is slightly premature.
"No matter what anyone
thinks," said the slim Penn State
graduate, "I don't know if I will
make the trip.
"I'm going to try out for the
Olympic team merely because I'm
going to be on the West Coast for
the National AAU Championships
the week before."
Ashenfelter is the fellow who
stunned the world and the' Iron
Curtain countries by winning the
steeplechase in the '52 games and
setting a record of 8:45.4 to boot.
He beat out Russia's Vladimir
Kazantsev in the final lap.
Americans rarely have won
Olympic races over 1.500 meters
so Ashenfelter's effort came as a
real shocker for the Eastern Eu
ropean nations, who always have
prided themselves on their dis
tance runners. .
"For one thing," said Ashenfelt
er, "I definitely wouldn't consider
going if I was not in top condition,
and that holds true if I make the
team. I'll have to determine my
self what kind of condition I'm in.
Just nine months ago, J,.
Chromik of Poland ran the 3.000
mctcr steeplechase in 8:40.2 in a
race in Budapest and the Interna
tional Amateur Athletic Federa
tion, the world certifying agency,
accepted that as a world record,
"I know about him," said Ash
enfelter. "That's why I don't want
to trv for the title again unless I
can get in top shape. At best, I'd
be a contender. I'm not being,
modest. Chomik ran the distance
better than five seconds under my;
record, so he should be the favor
ite in a race with me."
FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17th I
CASCADE MERC hat hundred of
dad, anything from a new
new fishing outfit. Gifts
purpose. Here are just a
'400" reel
t