Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

Eighteen Logansport, Indiana, Pharos-Tribune THURSDAY LADIES LEAGUE Sales ,52 29 Glen Reid Rooferi 51 30 Golden Rule Gossard 46 35 Jones Auto 45 36 Myers Flortat 44 37 Paramount Bar 43 38 TonyPalumbb 36 43 Logan Bowimor 36- 45 Irene's Pantry Scagnoli Gravel 27 54 WSAL 25 56 Three games were won by Pow- leo, Jones and Gossard over Golden Glen Reid and Bowimor. Two games were won by Irene's, Tony--Palumbo and Scagnoli. i 500 542 (203191-148), Dorothy Rump 501 (187176-158). 450 Wheeler, 495, Lucy linden 476, Ella Homey Mary Hurd 45S, Alice Sigler 494, Dorothy Huffman 499, Ernestine Shanks 456. 160 Wheeler 166188, Holton 161.

Judy Bean 179, Dorothy Bechdol 166, Lucy Linden 169-160, Annie Savini 174, Mary Hurd 123, Jean Edwards 174. Betty Kingery 162-167, Alice Sigler 202, Dorothy Huffman 187181, Bess Summers 162, Thelma Goodale 161, Ernestine Shanks 170. CHURCH LEAGUE W. Bdwy. Presby.

62 22 St. Joseph's Briggs Coal, 49 35 St. Vincent's 48 36 9th St. Cnristian 41 43 iBaptlst Temple Calvary Preby. Broadwjy EUB 40 44 St.

Lucerne Christian Trinity Episcopal Main St Methodist 26 58 Three games were won by Briggs Coal and Calvary Presbyterian over -Broadway EUB and Ninth St. Christian; two games were won by St. Bridget's, St. Joseph's, Lucerne Christian and Main St. Methodist.

550 Soangler 551, Pearson 551, Scnodrof 578. 200 Games Dave Sf angler 223, J. LaTourrette 210, A. Fulton' 200, 'P. Sohodrof 232, F.

Vitello 203. COMPLETING THEIR BASIC TRAINING IN ARMY MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Wolf Coal Co. 56 28 Pasquale Truckers Mlria 54 30 Foster Furniture 53 31 Foster Furniture 53 31 Farm Bureau Co-Op Terrace Gardens Kain's Motors 40 44 Woolingtbn's 38 46 Manhattan Queens Walton Cleaners 30 54 Kroeger Funeral Home 28 56 24 60 Three games were won by Pasquale Truckers and Kain's Motors; two games were won by Manhattan Queens, Woolington Construction, Pat Maria; one one- half games each were'won by Terrace Gardens and Farm Bureau Co-Op. 500 Rump 524 (178, 163, 183); Jo Werner 524 (175, 169); Annie Ssvinl 547 (200, 192; 155). 450 Series-Shirley Wheeler 474, Ernestine Shanks 483, Carolyn Buechman 452, MaWe Mcllrath 459, dart Reppert Pas- Hong458.

160 Wheeler 198, Ernestine Shanks 167 and 166, Judy Beall- 176, Edna Randolph 186, Pasfiong Buschman. 180, Shirley Schrodsr 174, Lois Buls 168, Edna Koons 172, Sue Gaby Annie Savini 172, Betty 162 and 160, Phyllss Smith Herron 189, Mable-Mc- Dram 165, 'Imbgene Strauch 191, Helen Hoffenan. 174,. Clara Reppert 164. and 177.

BoHi Local Hospitals On tist Both Memorial' and St. Joseph hospitals in Logansport are'in the MsVof hospitals accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation according; to the an' noiincement of Dr. 'Kenneth Babcock, director. Member organizations of the Joint Commission are tlie Ameri- of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons, the Ainerican Hospital Association, the Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Association. The only, other accredited hospital Caw, Fulton, Carroll, Pul- White and Miami counties is Employes hospital at Peru.

Dr. Babcock pointed out that the omission of a hospital from this list does not necessarily mean the hoospltal. fails to meet the strict standards. of the joint commission. It has not been pos.

sible in the two years the Commission- has been -in -existence to visit an hospitals and act on all for accreditation. Re-Schedule Grange' Fish Fry Thursday The Deaecn Grange fish fry scheduled Tuesday evening at the Grange' Hall has been postponed until Thursday night The public is to attend the event which Will'be conducted from 5: p. m. to 8 p. m.

A regular Grange business session will be conducted at 7:30 p. Wednesday night as previously scheduled. A film on cancer will be shown by a Ked Cross representative. Cleveland May Repeat On Pitching and Power This ninth In I on 1955 of major logue teams. TUCSON, Ariz.

1955 Cleveland Indians should have the best pitching staff In baseball and the greatest of 'hitting, and with those two commodities alone they to win. the'pen- nant again. Pitching and power tell the Cleveland, story. That was the.suc- cess pattern a year ago, and it paid off. This year 'will be the only more 30, Manager Al Lopez again will have his right-handed of Bob Wynn and Mike addition, he will have rookie "southpaw Herb a youngster whom Lopez -gives unqualified prajse as a "can't star.

The power hitting a year aigo was led by third baseman Al Rosen center fielder Larry Doby and first baseman 'Vic Wertz. A new entry for Tribe home run honors'will be Ralph Kiner. purchased during the winter from the Chicago Cubs. Kintr Could Help Of defensive and base-ijmniag abilities Cleveland will be short. The No.

1 worry fating Lopez will be veterans. Wynn, for instance, may tail, off' from his 23-11 mark of last year because of advancing age he's 35. Kiner, waived the National League, has looked far from impressive in camp 'games, and he could be the Lemon of the year if he doesn't live up to $48,000 a year, home run salary. Of Kiner, Lopez had" this to say: "Balph hasn't got his timing down yet, but wffl. field job is Mr if he mafces it, but on this ball club nothing's taken for granted.

I think Kiner should start hit- ting'home runs like he use4 to, but If he doesn't, there are who can take over left field." Kincr's performance also might affect another position on the club, first base. Wertz took over the spot last year when Cleveland needed additional power. But hitting Kiner prompt Lopez to bench Wertz in favor converted outfielder Dale Mitchell, an estab- jlished .300 hitter who has defensive superiority over the slow-moving Wertz. Hegan Top Catcher Elsewhere on the club the situation will be Batting champion Bobby Avlla, who held out for an extra to go along with last year's .341 batting, average, will be at second. victim an ill-fated move to first a year ago, will remain at third.

Weak-hitting George Strickland will be at shortstop, but former Athletics' Manager Eddie could graib the position Strictland's hitting gets worse. With Kiner in left field, Al Smith will move over'to right Smith and centerfielder Doby gave Cleveland a sound 'defensive outfield last year. Durable Jim Hegan, who played 138 games last year, will, again be the No. 1. catcher.

Cleveland's reserve strength perhaps accounted for last year's pennant more than anything else, and Lopez.planned on an equally-strong bench, this year. For pitchers, he wffl. have Bob Feller and. Art Houtteroan for occasional starting assignments, with Ray Narleski Wednesday Evening, March 23,1965. Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY Unlttd Prtis Sports Writer -SEW YORK attitude Of watchful waiting about Brooklyn Ttodjers today but they expect to make as mucfr noise as ever in' the National League pennant race if men fulfill their hopeful One is Don The other is -Joe Black.

With these two" pitching up to par and there are indications that they may some observers fwl that the Dodgers once again could be the scourge of the circuit The most celebrated failure on the Brooklyn Roster last season, as the Say-Hey to a surprise victory, was Roy Campanella. A- bad hand wrecked Ms efii-iency and the club skidded with him. Pitching Hurt Yet over and above Companella's deficiency, the. principal lack was in the pitching department. Handsome Carl Ers3dne was the big winner with 16, but he also lost 15.

Cocky Billy Loes scored and left-handers Hal Newhourer and Don Mossi heading the relief corps. Infield protection is provided by veterans Sam Dente and Hank Ma- Jesiki. Dave Philley and Wally Westlake, another pair of experienced players, will give ouffielding depth. And rookie Hank Foiles, a .332 hitter with Indianapolis a year ago, will team with Hal JJaragon to provide catching reserve. be-' 13 wins flve Meats while Johnny aid tenet Meyer each WOB otir tt.

Yet it and the two real who tht. bottom out Of bucket. wllUMr 1951 before he marched away to two years of itryict, managed only a record at he home with a arm. They thought mifht do If shoulder loosened up but Com- panella put it: "He couldn't stay in the long enough to loosen up." Then there was Black, wtrner in 1352. He didn't even list long enoujtb.

to compile a record with, Brooklyn. The season his Control had gone awry and Joe complained'it was because of experimenting with new pitchee. pitched just seven in games and shuJfled 'off to Montreal for a 12-10. season in fte International League. But hopes are flaming for both of this spring and, should, they liave regained their oM form, it could make a winning dUference to the dafftaess boys.

Added 'pitching strength mny come from Karl Spoonw, the Worth rookie who at season's end strack out a total of 27 men in winning two late games. But rookies are unpredictable and he has a sore arm, too. Thus the most' practical solution would be comebacks by and Black. Newcombe is his old sdf-as a starter and Black can help Jim Hughes in relief, those Dodgem wE'. be a tough outfit to The Yale Daily News, the under-graduate newspaper at University, is the oldest college daily newspaper, in the country.

The News began publication as a daily in 1878. Richard Reynolds John Gulp Eric' Prentice Five Regular Army enlistees from Logansport and one fro'm Star City have completed or are rearing completion of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. All are with a unit of the 6th Armored Division. During basic each is being taught the basic elements of military life, how to defend'hirrtself individually and witrTa unit, how to live with other soldiers, basic infantry techniques and other fundamental facts important to his success in the service. Upon completion of the eight-week infantry training cycle with the famed "Super Sixth," each will receive a leave before beginning eight weeks of advance basic training, either at Fort Leonard Wood or another training installation.

The group includes, left to right: Pvt. Amos H. Ramsey, husband of Mrs. Amos Ramsey, route 1, Star City; Richard A. Patterson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Patterson, 1306 North; Pvt. Benjamin D.

Hall, hujband of Mary E. Hall, 611 High; Pvt. Richard L. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford H. Reynolds, 2201 Otto; Pvt. John K. Gulp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

K. L. Gulp, 1017 Erie, and Pvt. Eric E. Prentice, ion of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezekial Prentice, 334 Wheatland. (Pharos-Tribune Photo-Engraving.) Training Camp Briefs TUCSON, Ariz. League batting champion Bobby Avfla was expected "momentarily" in the Cleveland Indians' camp today as they prepared for a trip be, the West Coast. Avila reported Tuesday that he was enroute to the 'Indians' training site after signing for an estim- atsd $27,500.

The Indians hope have Mm with them when 'they leave for San Francisco Thursday night, Manager Al Lopez, meanwhile revealed that rookie pitcher Herb Score's left knee has become swollen because he favored it after an ankle sprain. The ailment is not considered serious; The Indians seek today to take a 5-4 lead over the world champion New York Giants'in their "World Series On Tour" spring series. The Giants were idle Tuesday while the Indians bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 3-2. SAHASOTA, Fla. Manager Eddie Stanky of the'St.

Louis Cardinals called on Frank Smith Tuesday and got the kind of job he hopes will be "routine" during ths regular "National League season. Stanky rushed Smith'' into the game when the Cincinnati Redlegs rallied for four runs in the ninth Inning and the big relief specialist put out the fire to preserve a 7-6 St. Louis triumph. ST. PETEBSBUSG, Fla.

Come what may this season, Manager Charley Dressen of the Washington Senators has the satisfaction of beating the Brooklyn the team he led to two National League, championships. Dressen's Senators came through Tuesday-with a 10-inning, 4-3, win over the Dodgers on a pinch single by Jesse Levon, climaxing a spring contest that was played as spiritedly as a World Series game. Oed Abertnathy and Bob Porter- fiald held the hard-hitting Dodgers to 10 hits, while the Senators had 13 off'four Brooklyn pitchers. BRADENTON, Fla. Mayo Smith of the Philadelphia Phillies named seven rookie pitchers today who are almost certain to stick wih the team past the opening of the National League season.

They are Jack Moyer, Jim Owens, Tom Casagrande. Dick Farrel, Angelo liperti, pori Mrozinski and Lynn Lpveaguth. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP) Gus Traindos' failure to hit home runs hasn't dampened Baltimore Manager Paul Richards' enthusiasm In the least. "I'm not worried about him hitting home runs," Richard said.

"What we need is to baso hits with runners on. As long as Gus meets the ball, I'll. be satisfied. If he does that, the homers will take care of Triandos was acquired by the Orioles in the massive, 18-player deal wiBh the New York Yankees. VERO BEACH, Kansas City Athletics were just about convinced today they a' "home team" at least' in 'the The A's bowed to the Brooklyn ai West Palm Beach for their'fifth straight loss" at their home base.

Nevertheless, they Invaded "Dodg- ertown" today with a 4-1 record on the road. MESA, Ariz. Chicago Cubs may have their troubles in the National League this. season, but they're doing all right' against tire American League champion Cleveland Indians. Howie Pollet and Jim Brosnan combined for a five-hitter Tuesday to give the Cubs a 3-2 victory over tha Indians.

It was the Cubs' third victory in four meetings with the Tribe this spring. Awn to Discontinue TV Set Marfufacture COLUMBUS, Ind. Industries, announced Tuesday it will get out the television manufacturing business around June 1. President Glenn W. Thompson said sales in January and Febru-, ary were more ttan'So per cent head of same period last year, ibut the company decided profits of the TV.

operation were great enough to compensate for the time capital involved. The firm; formerly known as NoblittSparks Industries, makes a variety other products, many of them automotive. Read the Classified Ads. SALE NEW TREADS 6 cno anoA sma ANY SIZE bodrieh flRSJ IN RUBBER- TUBELESS 320 BROADWAY DIAL 2786 The Used Car Bargain Counter UP TO 1200 ON 1954 PONTIACS Save! UP TO 1600 ON 1953 PONTIACS Save! UP TO 1900 ON 1952 POKT1AG DURING OUR MARCH SALE We're really loaded with 1 4 If MODEL USED CARS-all drastically price.cuf anrf they're moving out fosf fo vafue-wise moforisfs. yw really want to a BAR.

GAIN, this is the place and now is the time to get it. Hurry over and bring your or '5 J. WE ARE READY TO TRADE Every Car Offered During This Sale Is a Selected One-Owner Car! All Body Types Available 2 4 Catalincw, Deluxe ond Standard Models, Rea. with Power and Power Brakes, White Sidewall Tires and many other modern accessories. NEVER BEFORE has such quality been offered at these LOW SALE PRICES5 Come in, seled yours and get our deal.

All Finance Plans Available We can arrange a plan to stfft you. Grusenmeyer Motor Sales, Inc. YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 110-114 So. 6th Street Phone 3502.