The Times from Munster, Indiana • 52

Page Twenty-two THE HAMMOND TIMES Friday; April 1 4. .1 939 Tom Marvin to urki Chief Muz FINDS BATTING EYE ByJackSords KIRKSEY SAYS INDIAN FACES BIG HERE Tommy Farr Wins; Wants Maxie Again X1 --ir-Hir-lf LjMi have been made except in pitching staff. New Manager Fred Haney says, "We're aiming to play .500 per cent ball and can do it if we just get the most out of what we got." Changes Myril Hoag, from Yankees, to left field; John Berardino, San Antonio, second; Hal Spindel, Sacramento, and Joe Glenn, Yankees, new catchers; Bill Trotter, Harry Kimberlin and Jack Kramer, all from San Antonio, added to the pitching staff. Probable Lineup Glenn, Spindell and Sullivan, McQuinn, lb; Berardino, 2b; Kress, ss; Clift, 3b; Rancher Traps Coyote To End 4-Year Feud KILLDEER, N. D.

(U.P.) A strange four-year feud between a huge calf-killing coyote and a Kill-deer stock rancher is over. The coyote is dead, his maraudings ended by a steel-jacketed rifle bullet. "Two Toes," leader of a pack of killers, began attacking calves and colts four years ago when the drouth reduced the coyote's chief source of food the jackrabbit. The rancher, Anton J. Fettig, Pexe Coscaqaqx I A A feAIV Hoag, If; Almada, cf; Bell, rf.

Pitchers Newsom, Mills, Van Atta, Walkup, Cole, Cox, Johnson, Kimberlin, Marcum, Trotter and Kramer. Reserves Infield: Heffner, Gryska and Hughes; outfield: Sil-ber and Grace. Best Newcomers Spindell and Berardino. Best Hitters McQuinn, Alamada and Kress. Weak Spots Woeful pitching outside of Newsom; lack of all around class.

Strong Points Good at first and third, offensively and defensively; improved catching; a 20-game winner in Newsom. Betting Odds 50 to 1 (seventh). Position Last Year Seventh; won 55; lost per cent. .362. ifMfrVc stm building for fiimeiics the future) and have a long way to go.

"I expect improvement from some of our boys and I'm still hoping," says Manager Connie Mack. Changes Dee Miles, from Chat tanooga, to center field; Bill Nogel, Little Rock, third base; Roy Par- malee, from Minneapolis; Henry Pippen, Sacramento, and Bob L-w SeHSKOHM. etlT-riMG- "JWmM HAD SOMe.XMGr To Oo Wifrt rTv fox gAse- hits Cincinnati Reds Only Team ANKLE-FASHIONING Makes Smartness Satisfied With Personnel LONDON, April 14. (U. Tommy Farr, who had to come home to win his first fight in two yeara, was pulling today for Max Baer to lick young Lou Nova in New York June 1.

Farr scored an easy 12-round decision over Red Burman of Baltimore, last night, and he wants Maxie as July opponent over here. Promoter Hulls has offered Baer $50,000 to meet Farr In London if he gets by Nova. Burman, who won a close decision over Farr in New York last January, had no excuses but said Td like another go at him." Before a crowd of 15,000 Burman used a straight left jab to win the first two rounds, but Farr's 19-pound weight advantage soon began to wear Red down. The United Press score sheet gave Farr six rounds, Burman three and called three even. Farr weighed 2051a to Burman's Vienna Choir to Tour i VIENNA.

(INS) Vienna's famous Mozart choir will tour the United States, singing in a number Of American cities. After their last concert of the tour in San Francisco, the choir will proceed to Ha waii and islands of the South seas. They will return home to Vienna by way of Ceylon, the Suez canal and Genoa. The choir consists of 20 boys each aged about 12. Their choirmaster, Dr.

George Grueber, of Vienna, will take charge of the tour. II YagalHiiido" AS FlATUREp IN dtftff and all WOVEN into one that one shoe, "City Club" has ended the search of many men for com. fortable footwear. IN BROWN TWO TONES "Shoes Fitted by X-Roy" IS $500 By PAT (International News NEW YORK, April 14. Despite all the ballyhoo to the contrary, there is not a single National League club, with the possible exception of the Cincinnati Reds, satisfied with its personnel and set for the sea i son.

Tulsa Veteran Features the Newly Invented 'Indian Death Lock' Tom Marvin, the venerable heap big chief of Tulsa, today wired his agreement to wrestle Mike Mazurki, the terrible Pole, in the feature bout of a mixed box ing and wrestling card Monday night in the Hammond Civic Center. Marvin and Mazurki are sched uled to settle their differences in two-falls-of-three match within a time limit of IV2 hours. Young Joex Stecher and Henry Piers, the giant Hollander, have agreed to wrestle in the semi- windup bout that will last one hour or less. Preliminaries will be announced some time Saturday, A. B.

Scott, Civic Center boss, said today. Marvin, reported to be a fuil-blooded Indian, is one of the most colorful wrestlers of the decade. The heap big chief features the newly invented "Indian death lock" which is alleged to have prostrated many a heavyweight during the recent winter season. Marvin also likes to trade grimaces with the gallery and has promised te bring a grunt of hippopotamus proportions to the Civic Center. The Indian weighs 217 and will spot Mazurki something like 17 pounds but observers who have frllowed Marvin's efforts contend he'll more than make up for the deficiency in speed and aggressiveness, if not in voice and scowl.

Mazurki, who defeated Bob Jes-son with compaartive ease in the opening show last Monday night, developed a large following among Polish groups in the Calumet district. Hundreds of these followers are expected to back Mike with both cash and voice in his bout with Marvin. SHEPHERD DOG'S DEATH MOURNED ALMA, Colo. (INS) This mining camp's sorrow over the passing of the community's most beloved member was expressed in ceremonies befitting one held in high esteem. Boots, a seven-year-old shepherd dog, was striken with a heart dis ease, possibly the result of over eating.

Tidbits from the lunches of min ers and school children and handouts from restaurants always awaited the friendly animal in its daily round of visits. Everybody in Alma knew Boots and liked him and too many fed him. A 90-mile mercy dash, which required five hours of travel over a blizzard lashed mountain highway, and a blood transfusion, failed to save Boots. He died at a Colorado Springs veterinary hospital, where he was taken by his master and mistress Mr. and Mrs.

James G. Baker. Following cremation, the ashes of Boots were brought back to Alma, where nearly every member of the community paid respects. United States wool prices dropped from 32 cents a pound in 1937 to 19.1 cents in 1938 and producers suffered a loss of nearly $46,000,000 in income in 1938. AT SIBLEY CALUMET MONDAY NIGH For that reason, several trades are in the offing today, with all hands much more disposed to deal than they were during the winter.

From a source close to the New York Giants, the writer learned today that Bill Terry is trying to swing a to land one within the next two weeks. Our informant, one of the- SOX TO FINISH IN 6THPLACE Washington Rated Only Potential Second Division Team in American Bv GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) A strange collec- oenaiOTS tion of talentthat can hit, if nothing else. Included on the club are three Cubans and a Venezuelan. "Washington is a dark horse and will have improved pitching," says Manager Bucky Harris, "and we won't miss Simmons or Bonura." Changes Jimmy Wasdell at first; Roberto Estalella, from Charlotte, left field; Roberto Ortiz, Rene Monteagudo, Alex Alexander, Joe Haynes and Walter Masterson, added to pitching staff; Jake Early, from Charlotte, new No. 2 catch er.

Probable Lineup R. Ferrell, Early and Giuliani, Wasdell, lb; Myer, 2b; Travis, ss; Lewis, 3b; Estalella, If; Case, cf; Wright, rf; Pitchers Krakauskas, Chase, Ap- pleton, Deshong, Kelley, Leonard, Monteagudo, Ortiz, Masterson, Haynes and Alexander. Reserves Infield: Gelbert and Bluege; outfield: West and Welaj. Best Newcomers Estalella, Mas terson and Early. Best Hitters Travis, Wright, Myer and Lewis.

Weak Spots Uncertain pitching staff; lack of extra base power, and inexperience of outfield. Strong Points Good hitting club, speed and drive of youth. Betting Odds 10 to 1 (fifth). Position Last Year Fifth; won 75; lost 76; per cent. .497.

Whitp 9nr jinx Willie dOX continues to hover over White Sox. Loss of Monty Stratton through hunting accident deprives them of a star pitcher. "The curse seems to be on us but we'll be a trouble maker," says Manager Jimmy Dykes. Changes Eric McNair, from Red Sox, at second; Art Herring and Vic Frasier, from St. added to pitching staff, and Ken Sylves-tri, new catcher from St.

Paul. Probable Lineup Sylvestri, Ren-sa and Tresh, Kuhel, lb; McNair, 2b; Appling, ss; Owen, 3b; G. Walker, If; Rosenthal, cf; Kree-vich, rf. Pitchers Lee, Whitehead, Rigney, Lyons, Knott, Brown, Dietrich, Herring and Frasier. Reserves Infield: Hayes and Be jma; outfield: Radcliff, Steinbacher and Thompson.

Best Newcomers Herring, Fra sier and Sylvestri. Best Hitters Steinbacher, Appling and G. Walker. Weak Spots Lack of pitching; inexperienced catching. Strong Points Well-balanced hitting club; good defensive infield and outfield.

Betting Odds 30 to 1 (sixth). Position Last Year Sixth; won 65; lost 83; per cent. .438. Rrmnn major leaue DTOWnS ciub that never won a pennant continues rebuilding program. Slight progress seems to S.

Wisuieviski. Wonder Bread 72 JtjO.r.fl Aovansy Altera K. Hamann. Meyer's si J. Wonder JSread! 160.4.', imt.4ti t.

Johnson S. Coodgold. ToihroD'a Mercer. R. r.

cil J. Vansek. rovhron'i .00 lfiS.83 KSS.fltt .81 168.1.-, 168. 2 4 4 i i hit iik 4r- 4 jfsrA li 'ftTL 5 sj Ihtntrm The Goth $8.75 am Lineup MgRe is fJoT a Berrgf BASEMAN ijJ -fe MAYiOMAU ao if ne cam MA'tfTAlM A SftCV AIRA6e of. 7-50, BRooayM is ROBINSON Service Sports Writer) deal for a centerfielder, and expects BOWLING STATE TOURNAMENT Calumet district bowlers who open fire in the state tournament at Indianapolis tomorrow night will have unusually high marks staring them in the face as is indicated in the following standings.

Several East Chicago teams are at Indianapoils tomorrow night and Sunday, most of the Hammond teams compete next week-end and still another group, including Phil Smidt teams of Hammond and Whiting, will bowl on April 29. The standings: PIVE MAN Barhasol, Indianapolis 3.11 Kowcg Seal Fast, India naixilis 3.7r A. M. Todd South Bend 3.04O llcireation AIJpjb, Richmond Herff-Jone Company, Indianapolis. 2.H47 Conkle Funeral Home, Indianapolis.

2. Vortex fins, Richmond Uecrcation Five, Kokomo 2.N!U Indiana National No. Ind'ls. DOUBLES B. Hauua P.

Mi Xew, Imlianapolin. G. Cohen-'. Hofaeker, ETanaville. -M.

Skinner-K. Keiloy, Kokoiuo 1.242 It. IVarson, Indianapolis. 1 .41 It. Kot-H.

Sliriver, Indianapolis. 1.2.1S It. Tlioinns E. I.onnecker. Zw eisliT-F.

I.ielitaj:, Indiunap'a. 1,225 Wilbitr-J. Annstroufr, BedTord 1 V. Freed-. Ernst.

Indlanapoli. .1,214 K. Crit.liley-W.' McFatridge, SINGLES T. Sttnrnni. Indiannpolifl 743 H.

land. Kokomo I. IVndley. Kokomo I. I.o.vry.

Kokomo A. I'nderwood. Kokomo I. Ttudheok. Indianapolis fi7S C.

Miller. Marion 7-l F. Iudiunapolis. J. Jietmot ti.

Hilton nii II. Brnder, Indianaimlis. tioj ALL EVENTS J. Smvtlie, Iudiannpolis 1. T.

I.ielitatr. Indiannpolis 1.S9.T L. Pally, South Bend 1.S7:s W. l.So.t It. V.uley, Indianapolis R.

Sharnm, Indianapolis l.S4 I.owry, Kokomo H. Land. Kokomo 1.8 I (Still in money, 1.7t!2l 20TH CENTURY FINAL STANDINGS r. Tel. Mabel 2)1 fl7S Jnliutson Coal Co.

59 31 l.ihorty Service, r.x .644 WiiUinR Corp. Kovansv Fuel 0.r.:t .17 Shore Line Kil. .17 Itrumm Dist. Co.4s 4 r.3:t Hmmd the Town. 47 4H Sleepy Joe's T.46 44 Meyer's 45 45 Joe Pocliron ....44 4fl Wonder 4S .467 Whitey's fiO .444 Dcrhv Clnh 30 .11 T.P.

Ave. I 7S.r,C,4 Sii 1 77. 2.14 I 76.7SS 8.13. IX i 7H.744 S.l- i 4 S40.60 8.10.2.S 74.40." 82tt 74.WI7 831.17 75.S91 84 3 11 76,421 843.11 75.107 834.47 73.443 816.3 73.813 820.13 70.OO0 777.70 Werglioff Tnvem.24 6ii W. J.

Ilolliday. 7 S3 .078 60,608 740.8 High team series, SUore Line System .2. AOS Second liicli team nerieg, Koracy F. .2.811 Third IiIkIi team aeries. Liberty N.

SPORTS REVIEW California's eight-oared crew is being hailed as the best in the land for this season and potential winner of the Olympic championship in Finland next year. Despite all ballyhoo to the contrary, there is not a single National league club, possibly excepting the Cincinanti Reds, which is satisfied with its personnel and set for the season. Tommy Farr partly atones for five successive defeats in this country by outpointing Red Burman in 12 rounds in London. Thomas Iannicelli wins world's open squash tennis championship for fifth successive time. Toronto fans hold little hope for the Maple Leafs to overtake the Boston Bruins now leading three games to one for the best four out of seven for the Stanley cup.

Tony Musto, who aspires to the heavyweight crown and thinks he can lick Tony Galento and all other contenders for Joe Louis' title, does little to advance his cause in an unimpressive 10-round decision over Lem Franklin, Cleveland Negro, at Chicago. Margo Lee of Washington, D. and Mrs. Paul Meade of Scardale, N. meet in the finals of the North and South amateur tennis tourney at Pinehurst.

Nancy Roper, wife of Jack Roper, who fights Joe Louis in Los Angeles next Monday, hates to see hubby take a licking but as she has seen all his other fights she admits she'll brave fate by watching him against the brown bomber. Sixteen of the nation's best amateur fighters will meet tonight to determine national champions in eight classes at the AAU boxing tournametn at San Francisco. Death takes Rusty a few years ago acclaimed as one of the nation's best fullbacks when he played football for the University of California. Albert Christy, health lecturer was. protected by Louisiana police, when he condemned the eating of polished rice.

Liquor, Store. CITY, ILL. opened war on the pack. For four years Fettig set his traps, occa sionally nabbing one of the pack, but never "Two Toes." It was one morning that the rancher discovered the vicious prai- rie killer caught in the jaws of the i wolf trap. One rifle shot and the i i Joyce, Oakland, added to pitching staff.

Probable Lineup Brucker and Hayes, Siebert, lb; Ambler, 2b; Newsome, ss; Nagel, 3b; Johnson, If; Miles, cf; Moses." rf. Pitchers Caster, Dean, Nelson, Parmalee, Pippen, Potter, Ross, Joyce, E. Smith, D. Smith, Thomas, Renin-ger. Reserves Infield: Gantenbein.

Outfield: Chapman and Finney. Best Newcomers Nagel, Miles and Joyce. Best Hitters Brucker, Johnson and Moses. Weak Spots Lack of all around hitting; pitching undeveloped; defense unsound. Strong Points You name 'em.

Betting Odds 100 to 1 (eighth). Position Last Year Eighth; won 53; lost 99; per cent. .349. Last Longer Wear alone iy'not enough ANKLE -FASHIONING etting a new standard tor men who define wear in terms of frestntable service. Let us show you the difference ANKLE-FASHIONING make.

xi "rmn- Most Styles $7.75 $8.75 Edgertona $5.50 to $6.50 IN A 3C Vmr- M-S 4 25 Jack fox Sons NUNN-BUSH HEADQUARTERS D'd feather KIM' Region's Largest and Most Complete National league scouts, declared that Terry has become convinced that neither Bob Seeds nor Frank Demaree can fill the center field slot at the Polo Grounds. Let's take a hasty glance at some of the most apparent weak spots and note what the clubs already have done to remedy them. The Reds hardened a soft spot at third base by landing Bill Wer-ber fromthe Athletics. The Giants had a hole at first base, in the pitching staff and in center. They acquired Zeke Bonura from the Senators to add punch to the infield and added Manuel Salvo to the pitching corps.

But centerfield is still a question mark and so are Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher on the firing line. At the moment, the Cubs appear to have lost more than they gained over the winter. Dick Bartell has a bad ankle and the Chicago entry may have to go to the post with Steve Mesner, a rookie, at short. Baseball men are far from convinced that the weak-hitting Phil Cavarretta can fill the bill at first base and Augie Galan's indefinite loss is severe handicap to the outfield. The St.

Louis Cardinals had a real problem at short and they needed pitching. They may have landed both in Joe Orengo, a likely looking infielder from Sacramento and Pitchers Tom Sunkel and Morton Cooper. If these three can deliver in major league style, the Cards may surprise many who are not giving them a tumble now. The Boston Bees had infield and outfield problems and still have them. The Pirates seem to be sat isfied that they have corked' a hole by landing Ray Berres to cfo the bulk of their catching.

The Phillies, of course, needed almost everything and came up with little although Legrant Scott may improve the- outfield and Merrill May should be a help at third. vvitn such a set-up, anything can happen and probably will. In any event, the league seems headed for a wild scramble from bell to bell sational weighs 10 lbs. and costs only $34.50 the motor that millions have wanted. Call and see it today! EVINRUDE MILLETTS1 COLONIAL, Inc.

That's the big joy Yfi in Evinrude' owner- 1 JlOSlJ ship an Evinrude dways starts! Pic- JJLa, turedhereisthesen- II gJ sational new Evin- li rude Mate that llF.llV fit STATE LINE TOM to. I1RR '3 Topeoat That's the story hundreds of fellows have told who are wearing this famous swagger topcoat. They are not just ordinary coats but carry an individual appearance. See the new ones that just arrived. BRIGGS" 90 PROOF Hiuli team game, KoTtesy Fuel Second hgh team came, Meyer's Appl.

Third lilirh team fume, Ierby Club. .1.017 High individual series, E. Second hiKh individual series, J. Dtirac Third hieli individual series. HiRh individual same, H.

Widerherjc. 2Hn i Second bich individual same, E. Pufrsne 27S Third high individual game, J. Dnracs h-i a FULL QUART 30c FOX DELUXE FULL QUART 20c 12-OZ. STEINIE 10c THREE CHARGE SERVICES: I.

OUR 10-PAY BUDGET PLAN H. OUR REGULAR 30-DAY ACCOUNT HI. OUR NEW 90-DAY CHARGE SERVICE IKDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Ave. E. Hufrane.

Johnson's 87 1X2. fe J. 1'lwxay, Mabel Aub'b 5s 181. J. AVaxuer, Ierby's 90 M.

Juw'ik. Kovacsy'a SO 119.7 E. Widerbcr, Mabel Ann 87 lit T. l'asko. Liberty's 87 lit Walenga, Sleepy Joe's 63 17H.4-J It.

A list Ken, Liberty's 87 178.1.1 B. Machay, Shore Line 111.lv NY lufrane, Johnson Coal JM 177.r. V. Martin. Liberty Service 90 177.

L'3 H. Widerberg. Mal)l Ann's W) 177. IK 1. Borter, Pochron' 75 E.

Vougbt, IVhitine Corporation .87 17S.47 J. Duracx, Kovacsy'a 8 116 M. Vierk, Brumm's 72 113.14 Pyrcx, IVhitinu Corp 0 A. Betustak, IVonder Bread 72 G. Eitel, Derby's 74 C.

Mason. 1'ochron's ...60 K. Hill. Shore Line 90 C. Wlderbers.

Mabel Ann 90 IS. Hecht, Brumm's 84 E. Knnce, Johnson's 87 B. "Vierk. Brumm's 87 H.

Heckei1, Meyer's 78 W. Conrad, Slepy Joe's 0 K. S.hultx, Brumm's 174.41 174.10 1 1 2 11 31-41 11-' 44 17-M7 171. S-J 171. 171.25 171.6 P.

-vermn, R. T. 87 170.79 1,. Wise, Meyer's ....78 170.62 F. Flaherty, Wonder Bread SO J70 25 X.

Iwau, Whiting 90 170 30c VALUE FOR Jack fox Sons Where Style Begins in Hammond OPEN 8:00 A. M. 72:00 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY Phone 466 437 State Street i 4- r..