The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 13

MOBN1NO HERALD, HAOERSTOWN, MARYLAND Rebels Seek Revenge In CVAL TesFA.g.aiist Joe orts TO BHBUBB, there was nott particularly unusual the manner ia which thto bit ketball game being played But a peruiual of the the and the audl offered convincing proo that you hardly would come across a match this ever day. The action unfolding before the eyes was taking place Inside walls of the Maryland State 1 Hagerstown Tie and Frederick, dressed alike In their drab uw IJUCIL urm priwa garb, surrounded the playing court a single row They stood with their backs to the wall because there are no seats for the audience in thi; I UJ UUO gymnasium. Much of the time they were silent onlookers bu occasionally when the home team made a good play the ap piause was readily forthcoming. Vic Barnhart, who used to be proficient enough as a baseball intielder to make it all the way to the big time with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was standing by the beach of the Reformatory reserves, shouting encouragement to pupilj on the court days, Barnhart earns bis the Reformatory athletic program along with Roger (Buzz) Schlosser, who was close by. This happened to be Vic's turn on the night trick so he was coaching the prison team.

When Schlosser is on the night side, he does tha same. A spectator with a keen interest in the goings-on was Clement Ferling, the articulate superintendent of the reformatory located a mere ten minutes' drive south of Hagerslown. "You know," he was saying, "I only wsh we had larger gymnasium faculties here, with seating accommodations for the entire reformatory population. As it we can get oaly about 150 in for one game, so we have to stagger them. Next game, we'll bring in a different group.

"But even witi what we have, he mused, "we're better off than a lot of prison institutions. Some of them have no or chapels or auditoriums, as we do. I can recall that at Sing Sing, where I spent ,28 years on the staff, there was no gym until about 20 years ago when a movie producer, who had made a picture there, donated money to build one. He 1 cduldn't pay the state for the use of the place while making the movie so ha used that means Iris appreciation. FERLING IS a gentleman ostensibly, believes rehabilitation is the primary task prison officials should concern themselves with.

He takes great pride in describing the work at the reformatory and he has a good deal of praise for the athletic program as run Schlosser and Barnhart. by teoube and they're wonderfu men to run our athletic the superintendent enthuses i prsone toe reformatory has an hour a 8Ct 88lde Physical edu cation classes, Since the prison population is more than a thous i. 8m WWMtom often ed urlng the winter nUis. But when warmer weather prevails, there is plert oversee a reformatory softbal league In Uie summer, while during the fall the accent is on touch football. When winter comes, they issue a summons tor pr son team basketball and usually carry ten to squad.

"EVERY MAN on the team must maintain a good record here at the reformatory or he's dropped immediately," Barn- lart explains. us today, we ost our biggest man, a 6-8 guy who gave us a Jot of rebound strength. He lost his regular lob and that meant we had to drop him from the basketbal squad." Every inmate is assigned to a job at the reformatory after iroper classification. A basketball player must be in good standing on his job or lose his team status. The players are pretty devoted to the team and there are few indeed who "fowl up" and lose their "varsity" standing.

THE TEAM plays an average if a game a week, against clubs rom Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Waynesboro and other urrounding towns. The players pracitce one night a week in ireparation. Regular officials from the ocal board are employed to eferee, a practice which has een followed for the last couple years. Before (hat, the of- iciating job was delegated to inmates. But the feeling was tiat even If the prisoners dM a wd job, the opposition may ave been inclined to believe here was room for partiality.

"IT'S FUNNY, but we some- lines have more trouble scheduling Hagerstown baseball and askctball teams than we do lubs from other cities," Schloser notes. "We like to book as many games as we can and be- eve me, our boys are taugatl lat sportsmanship just has to ome before everything else. ou will never see a display of emper by any of our players, "hey know that any outburst cost them their place on the sam," tuijr ICTV-CIVCU "They never have a bit of bout Bill Tuttle Signs KANSAS CITY (AP) Outfield- BUI Tultle is the eighth player sign a 1960 contract with the (ansas City Athletics. Ho report- xlly received a salary increase to Bob Turley Fails To ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Pllcher Bob Turley said Monday the New York Yankees had of.

fered him a contract calling for a 24 per cent cut in salary, and he Is rejecting it. "I got a contract one degree from all the way," the big right- hander said, referring to the 25 per cent maximum cut allowec In the major leagues, "I can't understand it. They might as well have gone all the way." Turley thus joins outfielders Mickey Mantle and Roger Maria in the growing list of Yankees dissatisfied with their contract of Mantle also is-bucking a big slash. Turley reportedly got $32,000 last yearafter a 21-7 record as ths majors' top pitcher In 1958. He had only an 8-11 record last season.

"I always understood that if you weren't too rough on them in a good year they wouldn't be too rough when you had a bad one," Turley said. "It was kind of rough. I didn't expect that much of a slash." Turley was here for an athlete of the year award dinner. Johansson Pro Athlete Of The Year Fort Hill At North Tomorrow South Out To Atone For Three-Pobt Loss To Campers Tonight In Cumberland Three Other Games Slated BY JOE SNYDER Riding the crest of a four-game win skein, South High invades Cumberland tonight, bent OIL revenge against an AUegany High crew which caught the Rebels on a bad night and beat them here, 42-39. Clear Spring calls on Smithsburg in intra-county action, Williamsport journeys to Hedgesville (W.

Va.) and Hancock makes the short hop to Berkeley Springs In other schoolboy games on the docket tonight, as another week's play begins. North High, St. Maria Goretti and James get into the act wnicn nao woo TM. The Hubs cnler five of nine at this juncture, Fort Hill a return match, will be facing HedgesviUe for the Gaels seek their second win the first time tonight over St. Joseph's at Martins----' tTccft OtliC tturg and St.

James visits St. and county teams: Stephens for an afternoon setto. The South-Allcgany a North-Fort Hill games take care of two-thirds of the CVAL ROCHESTER (AP) Sweden's A i Ingemar Johansson Monday night Courage And Perseverance Rewarded ariHpd imnftglng another imposing trophy to ng champion was named winne of the tenth annual S. 'Professional A vl Year" poll the first foreign ath ete ever chosen for the honor. Johansson was presented with he Jio.000 diamond-studded, gold it the annual charity dinner S.

is a stubborn French- n-- TM vauau 1 wno lorsoox rus he Rochester Press and Radio sport of ice hockey to try ion A i .1 i Hub, The handsome, 27 year old Swede previously had been namec 'Male Athlete of the Year" in the Associated Press poll; "Box of the Year" by the Boxing aDnl)r Vriters Assn. nnd Ring Magazine, nrl "Knorrsman tho 1 cu nd "Sportsman of the Year" iports Illustrated. Johansson, third round conquer of Floyd Patterson in their leavyweight title fight last June 6, won by a substantial margin ver quarterback Jolinny (JnKas asslng star of champion Bal imore Colts, and Larry Sherry of he Los Angeles Dodgers, pitching ero of the World Series. Entries Charles TWn Results elds A up; about Vi lurlongi SpinnlM Jenny HlGolden Dodie M. 1060ne Boy incapt Don 1 London Lady lltxPosUl xThanfce Wire loOPaylo Super Moose SenoriU Gal IllCold Shoulder 111 SECOND lm.f 4-yr.

4 up) about 7 furlongs, 1 Frisky Gloria HOPlislcy Lail 108 xPort of Entry 108R. Coi 115 Silent John IlSQualre Pan 115 1.11 Rascal Ell USiEqual HUht Peru llSVea Tee Mambo Beat lllxLee'a Heart 1W Anmark lISLast Word 11! 1H Harta Countess, Hi 111 111 I mdns.i 3-yr. oldu about 4M furlongf. 4.4C BelleaK. 113Bartara Rosl loecindy'e liaRwSiVhKhe FlUsrea Dora'a Gem Kitchen Nymph 113- Slulc Mouie 113 Guidon Biddy Will Her Worship 118 118 113 Tornado 2IB 108 FOURTH 4-yr.

oldns 4 up; ebcu) I furlongs. xProud IJALago 2nd 115 Eternal Mitw lisobjectlve Moon 114 xcrom Dunn Jloniina Sand SMI 3lver Hhythm Ma 118 larulo) Bear Mil, TV Sue also ran. DAILY DOUBLE--Haste Counfais and Lancaster (t 4 J) sijd maidens, i. yiar olds, Pim Betlemtnt, lu (MeKenile) 5.3 2-J. Your Mali, Nancy's wish.

Pint Daughter, Miss Ga'oet, Romp- ion, Rosa ol Cold and Lliar also ran. RT ml i i i i a ana 6 1 furlonos iJS V.i»..fl?a*! Perrnan 115 IMFrosly Glow ice 4-yiar ldt 4 VBI 7 furlongs. Power Bit Hel-Doc lUConteasl W. 117 Unda nPowdor Dlue HSBov'a Ruler Arrow HSColor Plata Calamity llBHra. Tetny By tick 1U ddla 111 (Ollblrt) Time-- 1:21.

Time, Gay Com- 'nder, Settlement, Merry RonJaH, Neglected Miss, Missy M. s. and 113 III 110 IIXTH alln.i lds $, ufi about 4vi furlongs. Lord Run Event IK Arch Rival North Page 114 ISZPnnca Bonania 123 YlVINTH olds 4 up; in fgMonis. Sun Trail 11 JLe 11! Shimmy Qutaa IWBoti Cralf us Alley Ba; Jo no xBeiiord, Bo; llOUvins HKh 111 poara DaU USUncle Jarry 118 illta Roc a RocX yous Maid IWxRoman Count 107 elds 4 vn RVacell JMiWMt Stow Gun York thaaUr K.

Sun Doloraa J'ompaT'i Swdrd Fast HI llTsRavcnooer 11 loavear To 11 StCjun 11. 113 NINTH Ids up llfl ttiala hi 110 Oiutra Thall J10 General HBiBnuhirork Jinki Junior IHiTop Splnaai -Chlaf 15Reau Rocks Mr. WJnn 2nd Watch Oroar iisorchari Boa 115 119 AAC, li.H 3.W3.M Jewel, Tlma-- 1:1) 1-5. I.M ran, FIFTH-SUOO, fa furlongs. Kev I year olds High Kevin, HI (Krati) 4.M l.M 2.M Order Ordar, IW (conton) J.M JM Air Wirrfsr, III (ftuiiol 2-5.

Creicent Miss, Palefs Joy, Duller SMe, Herndon, Blue cade, Ententa and Cnerub also claiming, 3 ysar olds, fvrlonBI. KIM Roamar, II! (Phetps) 7.W J.lo larksdale, 114 (Reynolds) J.M 2.H Bay In 6lw, IK (dipt) 4.M J-s. Over Town, Skinny Dip, jgs Kid, Choo Choo Lad, Montall, Ten- r.s Shoes and Oaedunk also ran, old! and up. 4li furlongs, --ilt, (Sarvls) 4 OM Pult, (Sarvls) I.M i M. BM, 111 (Clark) 4.10 1H Old Temahawk, lu (Siamairlil MytMcal Land, Oul Ship, u.

S. Ona, Cramoud, Rebel Prince and How Duo ran. I yur oldi mil DTI Sab 117 tRarooUs) I.W I.W to Juttii'cast'ii, 111 UttimiY Old Plctan, Firs) QuHtlon, Fraflcn Bltt) also ran ElOHTrMl.iOO, cii and up. Vi furlongs. Old Soli Inmwff, rtlon, Wandirlng ml and flet 71 119 10 claiming, 4 Viar 119 and 1 mil 115 Bowling Results L'AIOLON APPAREL LEAOUB Bh.

Bed 3 3 pmk 3 3 GrMfl 3 3 4 7 4 4 WMte 3 4 3 Hlgn osmt: oelon's Swarli, 1M High set: Delores Swartr, 239. High team game: Pink. 4(4. Wah laam sal; rn. FUNKSTOWN LftOUE Slinainjn OJorit WM1 P1s Corner Tavern' 33 43 ScLth's Market 30 41 wonder Bread 35 Amirlcan Legion 28 34.

a TTavern 25 29 33 Williams' Company 23 31 33 Parakeel 16 34 22 ui'l Blml: M'unlCfc 157 H'gn Individual sat: L. Mlnnlck, Kisj team jama: Swrtli'j Markat, 41 nloh team sal: Ccmar 1671, ROYALTY LIAOUE Queens '7 i (, 2 Rebel Evans 146 Ladles' Mgh ssl: Maude Myers, 344, Mtrt'i hleh sel: Woody Kump, 372. High Averagisi Ladles: Sis Lehrngni 963. Men: Woody Kump, 105:. FLYING FEATHERS LEAOUE iS it 27 44 21 43Vi 34 21 44 27 4i mj fill ICl iL 1J Assn.

farm club of the Milwaukee 3raves. Maranda then 24, was just one itep away from the big time. Then le hurt his arm the second week spring training. A doctor told iim: "Son, you'd better find yourself another job. You're through as a pitcher." The heart-broken native of Levs, Quebec refused to believe the physician.

Instead, he started all over again with Eau Clair in the class Northern League. Four years later, he was back in the American Assn. His courage and lerseverance were rewarded last December when he was drafted iy the San Francisco Giants after winning ia games at Louisville, the most in the league. His 2.48 earn- Billy Rigney thinks Maranda, now 28. has the best chance ol any the seven freshman pitchers lo make the club, So i was Maranda to times.

achieve his nine-year goal that he Next: Baltimore Oriole Won lot) Ptt. 7 i 10 Counts Lord! Kings high same: Maude Myers, Musical Land National Oau Staley's Auto Salvage Wjrrenfelti Tree Experts Colonial Music Slora Owls Stickler's Esio Catolrds Franklin Room Team: jama iwaltfit National Call, 8X1 High handicap: Rawlelgh Prod uds, High set scralcli: Yellowtlrds, 24IZ. Hlgti set handicap: Yellowblrdi, 27S1, women: High game scratch: G. Snyder and Edlund, 190 (tlel. Hlgn game handicap: Henford, set scratch: G.

Edlur.d, SOO. Hijn sat handicap: L. 5H. Men i High gama icralch: H. KauHman, all.

gh Bama handicap: C. Hancock, lit. H'gh sal scralch: H. KauHman, 55? H'gh set handicap; c. Hancock, ANTIETAM FWE COMPANY LEAGUE Wen Lou pis.

coais i 33 AMS 5 4 Helmets 3 Sirens 3 Boots 3 Htgn gama: B. Bowsrd, 1J4. High set: Eyler, 345. eame: Coals and Hllmeli, High el: Kelmltl, 1511. Colligt teorgia Tech 65, Kentucky 44 Minnesota 87, Iowa 72 Virginia Tech 107.

Furman 77 Queens 89, Towson 71 Southeastern (D. Gallau- HE LEADS (AC SOCCER SCORERS Ernesto Fajardo, St. James School soccer star from Colombia, South America, currently leads the Interstate Athletic Conference in scoring with aeven Ho plays on the line for team coached by Jim (Butch) DavJs, shown here with Fajardo. Davis 1 eleven has won four in a row since losing opener to Landon. (Morning Herald Photo) How They Stand In CVAL Race Won Maitiniburs 5 0 South Hogerslown 3 2 3 3 North Higajritovm 2 3 Allegany 2 3 Fort Hill 0 4 -Georges Maranda Getting TT Jr.

His Big Chance This Year Mile Tracks Ready To Deal By JOE REICHLER Associated Spcrtt Wrifer NEW YORK (AP) Canadian who forsook his native hand in baseball, That was nine years ago. After our years in the lower minors he young pitcher's dream of becoming a big leaguer appeared tuis appear to be at least two onu cei nu years away. They include right- Maryland's three major tracks e0 es en banders Don Choate (4-7 at Chairman K. Bruce Livie of the here St James is host 1 i i lh HOSt Was pr(h Phoenix), Charlie Davis (15-6 at Springfield), Julio Navarro (6-0 at Springfield), Verle Tiefentlial- er (10-13 at Corpus Christi) and lefthanders Marshal Renfro (8-8 leiinanaers aiarsnal Keniro (8-8 outauy at Phoenix) and Joe Shipley re ared a WU to authorize of the racing dates. the mile tracks (Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie) tell me that at Phoenix).

Joey Amalfitano, to whom the Giants gave a $35,000 bonus five vjjuiiio fcuti; a UUIIU5 live -years ago, was drafted from To-i i ey Ba eT 1 i ra e(J for tile pur rom o- ronto last December. He a Be MT IH oivest. Manager underwent an operation after the bone chips in his pitching arm. The other young pitching hopefuls appear to be at least two i Jiiw V3CUI schedule this week. Undefeated erstown J.

3 and pace-setting Martinsburg, 5-0 in the conference, hosts Forl Hill Friday night. St. Maria Goretti is back home for a Ftiday night date at the State Armory againsi Boonsboro, while North is al BAL11MI JR1- (AP) Negolla- Westminster, Smithsburg at lead to purchase of tracks at Cumberland and Bel Air could Wllllarosport and hall-mile (w Va at clear Spring. State Racing Commission salt Monday. Legis-'ative action would be nec- and Livie said he already there and can play second and third.

Ben Valenzuela, a third baseman, is a good hitler. He had 20 home runs and batted .274 at Phoenix. Al Stieglitz, a left-handed catcher, may win the third string job He ran into tough luck at Phoenix, first fracturing a hand, then breaking a leg. But he's still re- gardcd as a good prospect. He batted .279 in 68 games and had seven homers.

Bob Perry may be groomed as the fifth outfielder. He baited .282 and hit 22 home runs at Sacra- land," he said, "I will have the bill introduced in the legislature. "And I would say that today wlv bvuuj jio ovtuuu against they are very close to having Smithsburg tonight, Coach Jack male the deal. Oi course, the Manuel's forces winning the i i i i 4 i i i 1 i want to get the days this year. ttl ailu IJfc Hume lUEis ai oucra- average was among the mento.

He's a brother of Jim Perry, Cleveland fine young pitcher. Another outfielder, Johnny Weekly, batted .277 at Corpus Christi home runs. He also fanned 93 Northcutt Led Young Riders By Taking Trainer's Advice tracks will have to act fast if they Want (ft 0Pt thfl Hav-H tllic The Legislature convenes Feb 3 for a 30-day session. Livie said Maryland's three half rollers, Timonium, Marlboro and Hagerstown, are not involved in the proposal. "They will run their dates but we won't announce their 1960 schedule until after we get this other matter straightened away." Each of the get 1L days of racing a year.

The plan iy, ucmcu al. Corpus WB iwnus a ycai. JJIHU drove in 82 runs and baged 23 caUs each of the milers to get eight of the 24 days now be longing to Cumberland and Be Air. This would lengthen the mile track season from 120 to 144 days. The question came up mast recently Saturday night when U.

S. Sen. J. Glenn Beall (R-Md), pres dent of the Cumberland Fair told association directors there were indications racing would be abandoned this year al Cumberland and Bel Air. Cumberland was so short ol ihorses last year most of them were running in nearby West Virginia that its meet was trani ferrcd to Hagerstov n.

Livie said earlier he felt con solidation of tracks "is the only solution to saving Maryland racing or getting it back up to where it once was." CHECKING: Trainer George Sfribllng looks over mounts Pr.n? by Vn Northcult center Howard Grant, Stribling started both riders on their careers. By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE W-'There's no letter profession for a boy than leing a jockey," says Frank Northcutt. In his case tVorihcuU eafd a mouthful. Riding horses at race racks earned him about In 1959. He was top in the nation and third be- nnd Willie Shoemaker and Bob Ussery.

And he's only 17. Northcutt had 276 winners in mid-December when Pimlico He won his first race (Dec. 22, one day, four twice and triples on 10 occasions. He set a Pirn- Uc record with 40 winners, gence, any ooy can Be made a The mother ol another ace race rider if he will listen and Grant, staJted can follow instructions." N'orthcutt on the horses, Mrs, Grant sent him to George Strlb- ling, an owner-trainei who guided Grant to a spot as second leading jockey of 1958, two years after he started. Nprlhcutt left his home in Covington, to join Stribling two years ago.

He weighed 78 pounds, The youngster now goes all of 100 pounds and his head hasn't grown an inch. He still sleeps in the stable' at night, usually going to bed by 9 p.m. He's up an hour before dawn to train half a dozen horses. Ha doesn't own a car. He cats in the track kitchens unless Stribling takes him out for a steak treat.

'Automobiles and women cm ruin a kid," says Stribling. "Given the basic requirements of small size and some intelll gence, any boy can be made a Hagerstown Junior College is idle until Saturday night when Prince Georges J. C. comes game that afternoon. South High puts a 7-6 record on the line at Cumberland tonight against a Chet Payne's Campers in their new, gymnasium.

The Reb- had a poor 24 percent shoot- Ing, night against Allegany here and lost a three-point decision, Soulh's league log Is 3-2 and Allegany's just the reverse. Clear Spring will be eyeing fs second success against 'irst game. In a home-and-home set, 37-32. And Hancock, now 8-2 on the year, seeks its third WiUiamsporf, which has woo The week's schedule for city Tcnlghf South High at Allegany Williamsport at Hedgesville Clear Spring at Smithsburg Hancock at Berkeley Spring! Wtdrwidiy Fort Hill at North High St. James at St.

Stephens St. Maria Goretti at Martinsburg St. Joseph's Friday Boonsboro at St. Maria Goretti North High at Westminster Smithsburg at Williamsport Musselman at Clear Spring Saturday Prince Georges J. C.

at Hag- Georgetown Prep a St, James Georgia Tech Scores Over Kentucky Five' ATLANTA AP)-Georgla Tech look another step toward its first Southeastern Conference basketball title in 22 years by trouncing Kentucky Monday tivi uauiva ia i llj I luuituoj OJTT, It Georgetown Prep In a daylight was the second time in five years a Tech has whipped mighty Kentucky twice in a single season. Roger Kaiser led Tech with 24 points and was high scorer for the game. But the bif won Its sixth SEC man as Tech game without a loss was Dandy Dave Denton. playmaker and ball handling genus. Denton set up many of Tech's jaskets and trailed ouly Kaiser in scoring with 18.

For Kentucky, Sid CWien 'was the leader with 14 points and Don Mills had 13. at the expense of Berkeley other Springs. Hancock first beat the 1 West Virginians, 52-50, thenl Joured it on in a 60-45 game ia SMOKIHC ALWAYS! CITKIUB Tri-State Holiday Tourna-l regular ment A The Mildest' TASTE THE ANDREW JACKSON treat'hero of the plain of the bourbon Andrew Jackson praised D1ES ST. MORITZ German at Charles Town, W. Va.

He had a really hot streak last lummer during the 54-day sea- on at tlio same track. Ho was on 76 winners, riding five on BUSES to CHARLES TOWN RACE TRACK LEAVE HAGERSTOWN TERMINAL DAILY RETURN AFTER LAST RACE POTOMAC MOTOR LINES CROW Today America's favorite! $yfl85 $155 J. ViPK Plut Tax Light Pwf KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLOCROVJ DISTILLERY FRANKF08T 1 BYNATIOKAlDISI.PWO.tt,.