The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 11

i Cleveland Rookie Tabbed As Fine Prospect Bob Tiefenauer Rated As Top Relief Hurler Won 17 For Toronto Maple Leafs During 1958 Season; Could Develop Into Bullpen Beauty By JOE RE1CHLER NEW YORK, Jan. 20 who have been criticizing Frank Lane for trading, Cleveland's relief aces Kay Narkski and Don Mossi are advised to hold off judgment until they get a chance to see Bob Tiefe- nauer in action. Tiefenauer, one of the 14 rookies who will report to the Indians' training camp at Tucson, Arizona, next month, could make Cleveland fans forget Narleski and Mossi. Based on his minor league record, the 29-year- old relief specialist might possibly develop into a bullpen beauty. A former member of the St.

Louis Cardinals, Tiefenauer enjoyed a phenomenal season at Toronto last year. Depending solely upon a knuckleball during his first big-league trial, Bob came up with a sinker pitch last year. As a result, he was almost impossible to hit, especially in the clutch A native of Desloge, he won Williamsport Game Called Off Tonight The high school basketball a between Williamsport 17 wiiile losing five for the Maple and Hedgcsvilie, scheduled for in Williamsport, has been called off because of hazardous travel conditions. Athletic officials of the two schools have re-scheduled the contest for Wednesday night on he Williamsport floor. Barring last minute cancella- ions, there will be scholastic lasketball a i at three Washington County schools tonight.

Clear Spring, Hancock and Boonsboro all have home ills carded. Clear Spring will play host to usselman, W. in a non- eague tilt. St. Maria Gorelti, one of two inbeaten teams in Hagerstown, icads west for Hancock where Colavito Signs CLEVELAND W-Rocky Colavito, counlid on as the Cleveland Indians' major attraction, has just about doubled his salary.

25-year-old outfielder General Manager Frank Laiw got together Monday on a 1959 contract- and settled for a figure somewhere between $27,000 and which could approximately double the 1958 figure. Leafs. He appeared in 64 games, all in relief and finished 52 of them. He struck out 105, walked only 49 and held a 1.89 earned run average. Another standout newcomer is Earl Averill son of the former major league star.

Averill, the Pacific Coast League's most valuable player in 1958, returns for another shot with a .347 baiting average, 24 home runs and 87 runs in with the San Diego club. tfHe is listed as a third baseman is at home almost anywhere on the diamond. Few of the otfier newcomers are given much of a chance to stick although they are strongly Dale Bennetch, Don Dillard and Rod Graber have a combined total of 53 home runs. Hay Webster, a 21 year old shortstop draftee from Sacramento, hit .244. He is regarded as a fine defensive player.

Manager Joe Gordon will Inspect seven new pitchers besides Tiefenauer. The baby of Ihe group, and, possibly the best, Is 23-year- old Dick Stigman, who posted a 15-7 mark at Mobile. Right-hander Charles Kolakowskl was 10-10 and left-hander Wilbur Striker was 1712 with the Same club. Next Cincinnati Redlegs. League Leaders Playing At The YMCA Adult Basketball League's co-leaders--the H.

Mills and H. K. Stickell entries- face a showdown tonight in the second game of the weekly triple header at the The two clubs now are locked In a tie for the top spot with Identical records of five victories nnd ono defeat. Hoagle House, closest team to them, is two games off the pace. The Mills and Slickell fives meet at 7:30 tonight, with the winner claiming sole right to the league leadership.

Hoagic House bids for its fourth win in seven starts in the 6:30 lidlifter against Noland's Cities Service, which has won two and dropped four. final game at 8:30 semis Terry's, also 2-4 at this stage, Lynmar TV, in last place with five losses in six games. 'Gashouse Gang' Tabbed As Most- Colorful Team ST. LOUIS (AP) The ifttt St. Louis Cardinal "Gsshouse Gang' National League and world cham pions, were honored at a Baseball Writers of America Assn.

banquel here Monday night as "Die most colorful team to ever represent this city." The banquet was in observation of the silver anniversary of the gang. During the speaking, Ken Boyer, present third, baseman ol the Cards, announced that lie lja signed a new contract. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN I i Local Progressive General Insurance Agency Desires Experienced Life Man To Establish Life Department In The Agency. RMHmr to Co. Game Called Off was announced shortly before noon today that today that tonight's high school basketball a between Boonsboro and Smithsburg, slated for Boonsboro floor, has been postponed because of dangerous travel conditions.

The contest has been rescheduled for Wcdnes- 'day night at Boonsboro. Coach Rome Schwagel's Gaels vill be heavily favored to win heir eighth straight; Hancock loes Dot show a victory in six lames. Boonsboro, a club which has icon whipped only once, gels the nod in a home game against Smithsburg. Southern Fulton of Warfords- Hire will be at home to Green lill. North and South highs each play only one game this week, and both are booked for action omorrow.

The Rebels, 2-9 on he year but triumphant in two oE their last three starts, meet Mercersburg Academy in an afternoon affair at 2:30 here. North High, possessor of the lest record in fhe area--11 wins and no losses--travels lo Bel Air omorrow -night for a return lame with Hie Bobcats, who lave the Hubs little trouble here. After tomorrow's South High- two city Mercersburg setto, only James are listed for the (self in high school and junior college competilion. loretfi returns to St. Maria the Slate Armory for a Friday night skirmish with Williamsport, and Hagerstown J.C.

hosts Baltimore J.C. Saturday night. The schedule: Tonight St. at Hancock Musselman at Clear Spring Green Hill at Southern Fulton Wednesday Mercersburg A a a South High (2:30 p.m.) North High at Bel Air Thursday Clear Spring at Berkeley Springs Emmitsbiirg at Smithsburg Friday Williamsport al St. Maria Gor- elti Boonsboro at Mlddletown Hancock at Southern Fulton Saturday Baltimore J.C.

at Hagerstown J.C. Shepherd Romps To Easy Victory Shepherd College Rams romped to an easy 104 to 67 basketball victory over the Frostburg State Teachers yesterday afternoon on the Shephcrdstown conrt. Tho win was Iho fourth for the Rams as against six dc feats while it marked the ninUi slraiRht loss for Froslburg. At half time Shepherd led by 3 62 to 30 score and before the game was complete Coach Rigglcman had used every member of bis squad with Grant showing the way in scoring with 23 points. Three other members of the Rams scored In double figurei while Young with 25 points was lop scorer for Ihef lowers.

Line ups: 1 1 0 6 a 7 I 1 CJrjinl cloir. Connor Wllllioit Ifannts 1 2 II Yount 1 0 9 Dermrr 3 1 3 Uiwillin icunhinicr 1 7M10t TDUlI It i 0 4 0 9 ALSATIA LEAGUE Standing! Won Loir Pli 37 20 52 21 5Q .15 22 47 20 Chestnuts Pines Collons Elms BlrchM Palms Kirs O.iks Maples Hickories Cypresses Spruces Willows Locusts Hemlocks Top llul, Game: 41 24 43 32 25 30 21 30 27 27 27 30 33 34 35 30 11 24 23 22 22 14 43 K. Gets! 147. Archers Receive Awards These archers were ciled for outstanding achievements during the 1958 season at the annual venison banquet staged by the Potomac Archery Club this past Saturday night at the Potomac Fish and Game Club near Williamsport. Stand- Archery Club Presents Awards To Top Shooters The annual venison banquel was hold Saturday night by the Potomac Archers at the Potomac Fish and Game Club, Wil- 'iamsporl.

Among the guests Mayor Burhans; John Hetzer, president of the Potomac Fish and Game Club; Al Cromer, jresident of tho Potomac Arcli- and Les Hart, president of he Creek Waltonian Arcbcrs Club. A large crowd of members of hotli the Potomac Archers and the Fish and Game Club were present for the dinner. After the dinner Tom Jackson showed color slides of hunting rips and Hawaii. The highlight of the affair was he presentation of awards to Ihe archers. The winner of the high shooter award for 1958 in the field was Marvin Watson, with a score of 433.

Yearly buck and doe shoot, 3Icn Lawheacl. Deer Trophies Tom Jackson, 130 pound doc, with 41 pound bow. Steve Kane, 225 pound doe, with 42 pound how. Tyrus Norman, 85 pound button buck, with 38 pound bow. Carl Banzhoff, 90 pound button buck, with 42 pound bow.

June Banzhoff, 145 pound four point buck, with 33 pound bow. John Higgcns, 160 pound six point buck, with 46 pound bow. Cuban Fighter Scores Fifth Win Ing, left to right, are Marvin Watson, June Banzhoff, Abe Cramer, Tom Jackson and G. C. Lawhcad; front row--Carl Banzhoff, and Tynis Norman.

Straight NFAV YORK (API-New York's sports-liappy, Lalin-Aniericaii set lad another fighter to cheer about in fast-punching Benny (Kid) Parct of Cuba. The always busy 21-year-old racked up his fifth straight victory in the United States by whipping hand-Injured Victor Zalazar in a 30-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Benny throws leather quick and jften, is fast afoot and apparent ly can take a punch well. A pro years, Paret's record is 27-2-1.

Benny's victory over Zalaiar was his second in a row over the 6-foot, 23-year-old Argentine. A month ago ho won a split decision at St. Nicks in ending Zala zar's 15-0 record, all knockouls Monday i the kid wa: awarded a unanimous decision afl cr a rousing scrap. Referee Martin ant, Judge Bill Forsl each scored il 5-4-1. Judge Leo Birnbaum had it 7-3.

Tlie AP card had Paret ahead 6-3-1. op ame: Top Ind. Set: I). Top Team Game: Oaks 672. Top Team Set: Spruces 1591, VICTOR PRODUCTS L.EACUI Won Lott Pit Coolers Dispensers 22 20 Vendors 21 30 Frceicrs 13 33 Top Intl.

Game: Bruchcy 13B. Top Ind, Scl: Bruchcy 365. Top Team Game; Coolers 543. Top Team Scl: Coolers 1388. ELKS MEN'S LEAGUE Hoofs Ears Teeth .1 Tails Hacks ds Polnli 50 Eye Hea Kneca Tongue osca Knocks JJO Top Inrt.

Game: Snyclcr 156. Top Ind, Scl. F. Turner 3B5, Top Team Game; Ears 873, Top Teant Sot: Lips 1569. I A A Point: Maryland Motort 35 Wilson llros Condon Auto ShnrrcU Motors yi Hoffman Chcv, Sales 30 OdorUo Service 30 Tcpsl Cola 25 Hcnson 5c Son 25 K.

Cola 24 Acme TV Service 24 Auto Electric Service 22 Superlnd Dairy 22 Top Ind. Gutnc: J. WolfensherKer IT Top Ind. 423. Top Team Cnme: Minn-ells CH, Top Tcnm SUNDAY KIOHT MIXED LETAGUH t'olnli Dodges 7 2 Cadfilaci 7 2 ft Thunder birds a Edscls 5 4 7 Austins 4 5 Forda 4 JS Fackarxls 3 6 Oldimohkles 3 fl 4 Mercury a 4 He Sotos 3 6 4 JjBdlos Top Oame; D.

Mowen 124. I.adlts Top Set: B. Mowen 324. Men's Top Gamer Snydcr 150. Men's Top Scl; II, Dundua ind Xoglo 375 (lie).

Top Team Game: OMnnoMle 54fl. Top Ttam Set: CadUlaci 133B. Cittern Stir Bowling Won Loit fH. Jupucr 30 B2 Milrs 21 27 31 VCmif 23 28 .10 Noplune 14 Top ind. same--C, Grooms Plank IOT Top ind.

set--n, Klnfc 285 Top 471 Top torn sot--Jupiter 1381 I'l Bowllnfl Won Lou Pit 5 I 7 1 7 4 2 0 4 2 3 3 4 M. Rvty Mei Hnppor (labs Greatest Stars In Pro League Clash Friday DETROIT (AP) The 20 great cst slars in professional baskcthal will Friday night at Detroit's Olympia Stadium in the National Basketball ninth annual All-Star game. Before the mid-winter classic begins, the league's board of governors will meet Thursday lo con sidcr league problems. Tlie race problem came up laslj weekend when rookie i Bay-i of Iho Minneapolis Lakers said he and two other Lakers were re-' fused accommodations at a hotel I in Charleston, W. Va, Baylor rc-f fused to play In the game.

The board of governors will set dates for its draft meeting, and select dates and a site for the MBA's annual meeting, and also will complete playoff plans. Proposed rule changes and Ihc question of expanding Inc league lo 10 or more teams also will bo discussed. In the All-Star game, slars i the Eastern Division will be their iwventh victory two IOSK, Hef 2 4 3 Hoxes 2 4 2 Trailers 0 6 0 Iltfth Ind. Mannlnffer l- Hlch lnt. iirt--M, Monnlnger 309 Huth jrame--nicsela B6fl team 1813 lire hi Id Kinefy-Nlntn Won Lent 27 21 Hcvfl -IrU i Titters 21) HornclJ 10 13 Yankcra 1,1 Shippers 1J Bumi 10 llljh Ina.

game 7. Slelcr 143 iruh Ind. Kl--C. J. High team game--Beei IMS fttKh team let--Jteefl IflOO IIIKh Ind.

O. NEWSPAPERS WANTED 60c ftf 1M Hfehuf For AU Wayne Junk Co. 345 W. 14th St. Ctntlc Ten Pin Long Meadow Wear Wcslbnry Anliulaui Motors EbCMolcs Sinclair Cotistructlon Pooler Store Loniv Company Clintkins Drugs Ketfs Twin Klsa Musey i Evnns Il.i^tritoii-it Itutibcr Com.

Toil slnste--K. Wolfe 220 Top scl--D, Mounts ,109 fit. 3fi slncle-- Ebcrsolc Sinclair Top loam set- cad Sinclair 2643 LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE ream vVon Loit Jlool Trunk Kap Hark llranch i 3 Top Game: M. HUdclirnnd 110. Scl: C.

Neinxck 212. Top Team Gome: Branch 472. Top Team Sot; Branch 026. BOONSBORO WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE ream Won Loit Pli. Leaves 24 10 35 Trunks 20 J4 ao Jlraiichca ja 21 20 Bnrks I 23 17 Top Individual Single: Hfldred Elch- 112.

Top Individual Set: Mildred EiclicJ- jcrgor 200. Top Team Single; nranchct 4B9. Top Team Set: Lcavcj 013. Navy Won't Play In Baltimore ANNAPOLIS (AP)-Capl, Slado Culler, Naval Academy athletic li rcclor, says "Navy lias neither a tegnl nor moral ohligtilion lo piny its 1UGO lootball gnmo againsl Notre Dame at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore." In a Icltcr received yesterday nt tho office of James C. Anderson president of the Dallimoro Park ten and verbal by clear tlie decision would dcpenc on Imw well Navy's (wo I95f Roy Campanella Escapes Injury In Auto Crash COVK.

N.Y. (AP) "I don't know what else could hap pen lo me." That was Roy CninpanclhVs reaction today lo his close brush with serious injury In a second automobile accident. Campanella, ex-L Angeles Dodgers' catcher, who was para- lizcd from Ihe waist down in an auto accident a year ago, was in- volvcd in another crash Monday. Campanella was being driven from Manhattan wlierc lie line made a recorded broadcast, to u's home when an nir compressor lied to trailer on a Irtick (raveling loward tlio city broke loose It bounded ncross the divider or the road, knocked down a lighl pole, glanced off another vehicle and then bounced into Cnmpancl- la's car. "I thank the good Ixrd 1 wns wearing my neck brncc nnd safely hell," said Campy.

"Thoj saved me from going through the windshield." Campanella refused medical al( nn! was driven homo by a pass ing motorist. His driver, Williamson, suffered a leg Injur in-law, Mrs. Fanny McNclly, treated nt hospital for jiiinor head injury and released. Ixjroy Ncwsome, Camnancltn'. regular attendant wlio usuall does tho driving, was seated i Iho back with Mrs.

McNolly, nn, was cut about tho face, but con linucd homo with Cnmpanclla, Clemson Dumped uu x.i... jj.m.iaiiui i mn. Clctiisott a Utiskt'Chflll Board, Cutter added that all writ- probably wish they had knockec off ty lis wcok a ong wjl ui.u ugii-mii-uut uy un mis WCCK mong witn OAW I'KANCISCO (AP) Car academy officials have made It the other Atlantic Coast Confer- Ulobo) Olson, the farmer middle clear the decision wmilri donpnH pnrn cnnnflu u.ni.ri.1 squads. UU.MM^ V.I1UIILJ/I illttUU limy iinvjr iwu la.jo Clemson wont out of llic confer- $128,921) tnx scltlomcnt with the games were aUcmled in DalU- enco last ngninst Tim Cita- Kovprjiinont Monday, but still owes tTlnrC. i i OArt del and was dumped B5-41.

THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Md ELEVEN Tutxljy, Janmry mt Basketball Race Close In Big Ten (By Asioclit.d Pnii) Minnesota's Golden Gophers, vho haven't won a Big Ten has- ictball title in 22 years, are show- ng the other conference teams they mean business. Monday night, the Gophers knocked off N'orthwcstern, a preseason favorite, 71-67 fo move into a four-way tie for first place. Minnesota shares the lead with State, Illinois and Michigan 5ach has won three games and ost one. Michigan State, ranked eighth the latest Associated Press poll whipped Ohio State 92,77 in an- "thor game on a schedule cut (o he bone by mid-year examinn- lons. In other games Baylor defeated Texas 62-51, Colorado beat Iowa 73-64, (lie Citadel turned ack 55-44.

Georgia nipped Florida Stale W-91 and jonzaga jarred 17lh-ranked Port and 75-48. Paul Lchmnn pumped In 16 of as 22 points for Minnesota in the irst halt as Gophers forged icorc early in the second half bnl Minnesota, hitting from outside pulled awiiy for good with a 15-8 surge. Willie Jones had 24 point? or Northwestern. Minnesota, which had a 5-0 con cienco record last season nnd mishcil in a deadlock for eighth pliice, lias not won conference crown since 1037 and had to share that one with Illinois. Michigan Slate was leaded after hitting four straight xiskcts to take tho lead at 20-20 John Green had 26 points for the Spartans before Coach Fordy And- crson iniilcd him midway "in the second halt.

Larry Siegfried led Ohio State with 20. Baylor's victory enabled it (o South High Team In Easy Wrestling Win South High's wrestling squad copped of the ten regular bouts and won easily over the Berkeley Springs var- -My, 30-6, yesterday. Charlie Groves and Ted Bowers, both of the Rebels, were the only grapplers to win by falls. Groves pinned Carrol Stotlcr in the 120-pound class in 3:13. Bowers, wrestling in the unlimited division, pinned Carl Hovcrmale in 3:15.

Berkeley Springs, which has a wrestling (earn for the first time this year, broke the South monopoly with triumphs in the 133 and 165-pound classes. Roger 1'ritchard decisioned Harry Mann, 8-3, at 133 and Dan Healy won by a 9-5 verdict over Dtmny Cooper at 1S5. The Rebels won two of three exhibition tussles, Ed Krontz and Russ Dunn both scoring pins. 3 lb awrw schlolterijeck (BHi won by fotfclt. IU lb Dob Dlmmttt ISH) di- clstoncd Miller (BS) 9 to 4 120 lb.

elms-- Chlrlca QrciTtJ (SHI pinned Cnrroll scoter 3:13. lb. ctHBs Jim Necnielc (SH) dt- clsloncd Ron Wilson IDS) 8 to 5. Se- 1)5 lb. class--Trrrr Wlsherd (SH) dfdslonrd Sam atotler (BS) 3 to a 'rf cla Cnarl Huliell (SH) llniltcd--Trd nnwtrs (Sill nlnntd Carl Hotermle (BSJ 3:15.

KXmnlTIOX BOUTS US lb. elms--Jack Hfndtrjhot (B3) lniifl Jim Wilson (SH 5.32. 151 lb. class--Kd lU) Dinned lUMne McMnnus (BS1 5:32. 16i lb.

cUts--nusi Dunn (SH) pln- td Dun Clurk (BS) 3:45. 1.IKILMI-M II IU arcak a tie fof second place in tlie Southwest Contccrucc. Texas Christian leads with 4-1. Huss Lind helped propel Colorado from 35-31 hnlfllmc deficit Uud scored 25 points and sharp Jail handling ended a firm llown Slate bid tlrat pulled il lo within two points with 41) seconds leU The Colorado triumph enabled the Buffaloes lo lio Oklahoma, Kan- sns and Nebraska for second place fl the Big Eliflil at 3-1. Kansas Slato is tops with 4-0.

The Ciladcl won Us eighth gnmc against two losses Tlie Southern Conference tcnn and was held al a hospital for cnl C(mtcrcnco treatment. Cnmp.nclW. mother- goals in tho first half while rolliiu to a 25 9 lead. A superlative team effort by Georgia overcame tlio prolific scoring of Florida State's llugl Durham nnd Donncc Bates, Dur ham hail 3C and Dales 34 But every Georgia starter had a least 12 points with Gordon Dar rah pacing tho attack with 20. Tax Settlement SAN FUANCISCO (AP) Carl weight boxing champ, made $53,200.

Jridgers Signs To Coach Baylor WACO, Tex. (API-John Bridg- rs, a liusky Sunday School (each- will bring his outslandinR de- cnsivo abilities as medicine in an Dfforl to doctor Baylor's puny football standing. The defensive line coach of the professional Baltimore Colts was mnouncod as the new head coach md athlclfc director Monday. D'avo Nelson, head coach nt Jnlverslty of Delaware, turned tic job down. He visilcd here last vcck nnd promised nn answer Monday.

came as i regretful 10, and Baylor officials almost mmcdlnlcly announced Bridgers' pnoinlmcnl. For the past Iwo years tho Bars inlsheci in Iho Southwest Confer- football cellar under Coach Snm Boyd. Botli Boyd and Ath- ctic Director George Saner resigned late last year. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS For Every Occasion Tuxedos, Full Dreu Formali Cutiwiyi Strollirt HOFFMAN'S 15 N. Potomac St.

KIMCTY-CMHT HOUMV tPOOTUOAN J. S. SNOWBERGER tr SONS J.S.SNOWBERGER SONS 2l9E.Wa«hingfonStr«*t Hagentown, Md. 603 W. Main Street Woyrmboro, Pa.

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