Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1936 — Page 16

Scribes, Chastened by Mitt Upset, Name Three Choices for Crew Title, Joe Reports

Coast Boats and Cornell Look Best, but Another Blow May Be Forthcoming; Pictures Show Louis Easy Mark for Right-Hand Punch.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer 'UGHKEEPSIE, June 22.—Chastened by the horrible’ experience of the fight experts who picked Joe Louis, the rowing experts as-

sembled here for the anntal college

paddling tournament which reaches

a8 climax with the varsity race at 8 o'clock tonight, are playing it safe. Instead of picking any one crew they are picking three.

They say it may be Cornell.

Or it may be California. Or it may be

Washington. This doesn't cover the entire fleet but it covers the only

crews that seem to have a chance.

If one of the others, say Navy or

Pennsylvania, happens to win, it will be just another blow to the ancient

and amusing profession of experting.

The problems ihvolved in experting a paddling tournament are comparatively simple. Or at least they should be. Anyway, it isn't necessary for the rowing - expert to speculate on the relative violence of left hooks and right crosses. Nor has the point ever been raised as to whether one crew could take it, or whether. another crew would be frightened at the

gong. Still the rowing experts have known some mournful moments. There was the time, for instance, when a boat load of hitch hikers from Stanford almost caused the rowing experts to throw themselves into the Hudson. This was back in 1915. The Stanford crew was made up of large, muscular fellows who didn’t know one stroke from another, and cared less. 2 2 2 HEY came East for the fun of the thing. They didn’t have much money. Before the week was over they had their shell in hock. All week on the river they amused the rowing experts by their awkward, unrefined efforts to race. They did everything wrong. One man rowed this way and another rowed that way. It looked as if they were trying to go up and down the river at the same time. The rowing experts called them clowns. One of the more fastidious experts argued seriously that they shouldn't be allowed on the river for fear their brawny absurdities might hamper the delicately balanced, well trained crews that had labored for months to develop smooth, rhyhmic form. But of course they were allowed to start, and at the two-mile mark the rowing experts were looking around for places from which to jump and end it all. The clowns from Stanford had actually taken the lead. They were splashing water from the middle of the river to the far banks on either side. They were rowing their own individual style, the technical basis of which was every man for himself. They jammed their oars into the water with mighty slashes that sent geysers of foam high in the air. They were still leading at the threemile mark. Their shell heaved and pitched like an unruly whale, One mile to go and it looked as if they would win. Nearing the finish line they were still out in front when

Cornell—I think it was Cornell—!

came up and nipped them. They were finally beaten by half g length. This was a great surprise to the clowns in the Stanford ‘shell. Not that they were behind at this point, but that the race was over. “Hell, we thought we had another mile to go,” they said. They had been over the full course .only once before. If Stanford had won, the rowing experts would never have gotten over it. They would have felt like the fight experts feel today.

” » ” OME of the morose fight experts who came up here to get away from it all went to see the motion pictures of “the terrible awakening” yesterday. They held to a thin hope that possibly the pictures might show that it was all a terrible mistake, but the film record is just as grimly convincing as was the real thing. If anything the blow was even more brutal. In several respects the film is a revelation. phasizes the complete futility of Louis’ defense against a right hand punch. Indeed, it shows plainly that Louis has none whatever. The right hands with which Schmeling hit Louis were not short deft chops dropped from the chest in the expert manner, but long, looping swings that a novice should have

avoided. &

” 2 S is particularly true of the right with which the German dropped Louis in the fourth round. The film shows that Schmeling actually pulled back his right, cocked it, took dead aim and let it go like an outfielder throwing a ball to the plate. What Louis was thinking

must remain a mystery. It may be that he wasn’t think- ~ ing at all, because by this time he i have been punched into a befuddied state. He started blocking Schmeling’s right with his jaw as as the second round. Certainly he wasn't in a daze at this stage; he was just plain stupid. Whatever the cause he made no effort to readjust his defense. He just stood there and took it with his mulish helplessness. To repeat, it is difficult to say what effect Schmeling's rights on Louis’ mind, and in turn, his behavior. It wit take another ;Sxperience ae

For one thing it em-|

80,000 Gather to See Races

Eighteen College Crews in Running for Regatta Honors Today.

By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22. ~The lure of modern “galley slaves” powering their slim racing. shells down the Hudson River in one of the most gruelling of all sporting events drew 80,000 persons to this sleepy valley town today. They came to see 18 frail cedar boats manned by 144 under-grad-uate sweep-swingers—individually the most unknown figures in sport— clash in three races of the thirtyseventh Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta. Crews from California, Cornell, Washington, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Navy will start in the varsity race with the two rugged West Coast boatloads and Cornell's “Big Red” crew favored to wage a savage fight. All coaches agreed that the men from the Golden State in their shel] “California Clipper” are the ones to beat. The Westerners who won in

1932, 1934 and 1935 (there was no race in 1933) and took Olympic | Mm. titles in 1928 and 1932 are out to |B Reed Jr. en C.

equal. Cornell's record of four straight, set between the years 1909 and 1912, and then go on to the Olympics in Berlin. But to do so, the Calfiornians must score something of a mild comeback. For in April they lost a three-length decision to Washington over a three-mile course on Lake Washington. In 1934, the Washington crew took the Poughkeepsie title. Last year it won the junior varsity race. .And this year their slogan is: “Poughkeepsie and then on to Berlin.” Cornell, averaging 181 pounds per man—the heaviest crew in the race —will go to the starting line with only two men who weren't in that furious stretch fight last year.

He'll Take on Two at Arena

RESTLING fans are to witness a “two against one” main go mat attraction at Sports Arena tomorrow night where Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 240, pictured here, will wrestle both Otto Kuss, 228, and Am Rasher, 218. The husky Texan who holds a victory over Ray Steele and a twominute fall over Ed (Strangler) Lewis, will fake on his opponents one at a time and will name the foe he is to grapple first. Kass and Rascher are former Indiana University grappling aces. The Texan agrees to toss each opponent: for one fall within

the regulation 90 minutes. If eith- -

er rival gains a tumble, Raines will be charged with a loss. Big Boy Davis clashes with Marshall B tock and Al Sitka meets Ore Brown in an all-star supporting bill. It is an outdoor show.

Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs

T rid of i oot Ih o teh, rash, tetter,

[TEE TIME + +

BY PAUL BOXELL

THE city public links qualifyfying tournament were finishad today, Mike Pollak, Bobby Dale, Bill

! Reed, Charley Boswell and Harold

Stricklin would be in a position to claim trips to Farmingdale, Long Island, next month. But the tourney isn’t over. It reached the half-way point yesterday when 18 holes at Pleasant Run were added ; to a like number played Saturday at Riverside. Thirty-six more are to be tacked on next week-end at South Grove and Ccffin. The five contenders mentioned are leading the field of municipal tee- Bobby Dale sters competing for places on the four-man team which wil] represent Indianapolis in the national at Farmingdale, July 20 to 25. Said contenders also have in mind a shot at the city championship left vacant when Bill Russell, ’35 winner. recently decided to men. The 32 low qualifiers are to tional quartet réturns from Long Island. 2 = 2 > OBBY DALE, the blond bomber seeking to regain a position he held on the team last year, shot intc a tie with Pollak at 143 each when he fired a 71 yesterday. He teok one stroke more at Riverside Saturday. Fair enough, but not quite up to his sub-par 70 of Saturday, Pollack yesterday carded a 73. Both are Coffiners.

with Pollak and his 70 Saturday, fell back a pace when he needed a 76 to tour Pleasant Run. His 146 threw him into a deadlock with Boswell, Coffin, and Strickiand, Pleasant Run, for the next spot. 2 8 8 THER scores considered within catching range of the leaders would include: 143—Ray Jones, former Richmond team member; Clayton Nichols, Sough Grove, John Lynsky, Sarah Shank, and Bob Gray, Coffin. 149—Bill Walsh, South nye and Dick Keil, Coffin. 151—Freddie Gronauer, ! Pleasant Run, and Marvin Heckman, South Grove. The whole story: Bob Dale (C)

. Peterson (C) . Shevans c ©)

Q - » o = 2 5 oe Thm £

: Laftey ( R) A nk Weiland (C) .. Weber: (C)

. en Hi (R) Roge ips (C) Tonnson (PR) iansen (SG)

. Vehling . Bennedict . mons « Rogers ©)

PIP

Hogs

rub elbows with Capitol congress-;

tangle for the title when the na-

Bill Reed. on the front line

3 3 living,

33 | Gentig. Yankees ckey. Trosky, Cleveland 16 5

Crosett, 94—180 | 5 Martin, Cards. 54

Gehr . Tigers. $ | Gebrig. Yankees.

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Shans, (GC) Caasant 2 =» . OU should see them cut up. of city golf. . . . Sometimes Marzxes

togged alike in bright blue polo shirts and light trousers—the only uniformed quartet on the grounds. . “They may not crack a hundred, but they'll have more fun than any one else,” says Ken Hoy. . . . He's kidding, of course, because they all turned in commendable cards despite their tomfoolery. ... . When this annual shindig is in progress it seems that Prexy Hoy of the association becomes a foodless wonder. . . . Ken played his own 18hole round Saturday, then took up the tedious official-starter job, and said it was all Accomplished without

till late afternoon. With more than 100 contenders grouped around, there's a sizable - gallery composed mostly of the players themselves looking on when the early starters tee off... . Bobby Dale fools ‘’em. . . . He lights up a particularly productive stogie and wheels off under the haze of a well-laid smoke screen. ” 2 = T= boys are back-patting Secretary Norm Thompson of the association on the giant scoreboard he has rigged up for the occasion. . « It’s constructed of several hinged sections, after the fashion of a folding screen. . . . Seems to carry everything but the player's birthplace. . . . Does away with all crowding. . . , On a clear day, you

can see the figures a good Lynskeydrive away,

Keep plugging, me lads. . . . For it’s always. fair weather on Long Island, and they do say the weather warms up a bit there in mid-July.

Guldahl ‘Rescued’ by Links Victory

Coast Golfer Says Prize Is -Career-Saver.

- 14 6—146 | By United Press

DAVENPORT, Ia., June 22—A check for $850 and a brand new Western Open golf title brought

9 | Ralph Guldahl of Los Angeles back 51 | from the financial boneyard today

and set him up again as a professional money winner in good standing. ! Guldahl said he had to shatter par

53 | on the fina] 18 holes or give up golf

and take a job selling cars for a

He did it with’ a sensational 64— 10 under par—that left his nearest competitor wobbling home three strokes behind his winning T2-hole aggregate of 274. His last round listed five birdies and 11 pars. Ray Mangrum, Dayton, O., who

lled the pack fortwo days, was sec3. oe ond with 277 and Byron Nelson,

Ridgewood, N. J., was third with 278. Close behind in order were Harry Cooper, Chicago; Zell Eaton, Okla-

39 | homa City; Horton Smith, Frank

Walsh and the defending champion, Johnny Revolta, al] of Chicago.

Floyd Davis First in Langhorne Race

Times Special LANGHORNE, Pa. June 22—

Floyd Davis, Springfield (I1l.) speed-

5 62 ster, finished first in the 100-nile

auto race here yesterday six miles

¢3 | ahead of George Connor, who took

down second place. Floyd Roberts was third.

100-mile event at Goshen, N. Y., on Saturday was. forced out of yesterday’s race here by engine trouble.

jee Eighteen cars were in the starting 8 field.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G. AB. R Gehrig, Yankees ... 60 3 33 Buiivsih Cleveland .. 40 Martin, Cardinals. 50 in Radelit, White Sox. 44 173 J. Moore, Phillies . 44 173 HOME RUNS Red Sox. . HH Giants Yankees

RUNS BATTED IN

Medwick, @ards. . - S3IDickey. ia 3lkees. . 56 Foxx, Red Sox

Goslin, Tigers. .

Gehrig, Yankees . Gehringer, Tigers. 60 ees. §

ns 94|Rolfe, Yankees.. 60{Foxx, Red Sox . 8Chitt, Browns ... ‘HITS 85 ces 88

95 Cards. . SEI Car

Jordan, Bees .

the aid of nourishment from dawn!

Davis’ time was 1 hour 9 minutes |? 50 seconds. Rex Mays, who won the |:

CubsHoton [5

Cards’ Trail in Tight Race

Dodgers While Giants Trip St. Louis.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 22—Chicago's

to retake the National League lead so rudely snatched from them a month ago by the St. Louis Cardiof 5 hastening process on their curroad trip. Separated by a meager half-game, the / two opened a fourgame series today against, second divisioners — the Cubs vs. the Boston Bees and the Cards vs. the Philadelphia Phillies. Since May 25 when the Cubs occupied sixth

standings,’ they have made up six Fitzsimmons and one-half games - on Cardinals—most of the gain being accounted for in their sensational string of victories which was stopped at 15 straight by the last-place Brooklyn Dodgers in the second game of a double header yesterday. The Cards have dropped five out of their last seven ‘games, losing | v their first two series of the road tri r Mungo Stops Streak

After winning the opening encounter, 7 to 2, the Cubs were tied with the Cards a few minutes yesterday for the leadership until hey fell, 6 to 4, before Van Lingle

'f go’s artful hurling in the Ee a.

Bill Lee became the first Cub hurler to lose a ball game since June 3. “The Cardinals outhit the Giants, but lost, 6 to 4, as Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons did some masterful relief pitchinge for Al Smith who nearly dissipated a six-run lead the Giants gave him in the first four innings before Manager Bill Terry hustled him to the showers. Six home runs featured the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 7-to<6 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. Arky Vaughan clouted a pair of four-baggers and Suhr one for the Pirates while Dolph Camilli collected a brace and Sulik one for the Phils. Berger's eighth home run of the year with one on base in the ninth inning gave the Boston Bees a 3-to-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds.

Tigers Take Series

In the American League, the leading New York Yankees lost their first series of the current road trip, by succumbing, 8 to 7, to the Detroit Tigers who played before a. record home crowd of 40,000. The Boston Red Sox split a double header with the St. Louis Browns, winning the first, 3 to 0, behind Wes Ferrell's two-hit hurling, then dropping the finale, 6 to 3. Third place again was taken over by the Cleveland Indians who dealt out an 8-to-. 3 licking to the Washington Senators. An eight-run splurge in the sev.enth enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to come from behind and defeat the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 5. Chubby Dean, a pinch hitter, got two singles in that one big inning.

Cruickshank Sparkles Times Special NEWPORT, Va., June' 22.—Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Va., fired a three-under-par 277 for a new tourney record and his fourth straight triumph in the Virginia state Open which concluded yesterday.

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Richard. P. Sriffien 21, city. clerk, and Ella M. erisb augh, 33, of 1338 Broadway,

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Charles E. Brooks, a. of 228 N. Rural- |.

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of 71 N. Ri Ner-ay. credit girl. ——————— Births Boys

Donald, Mary Arnett, 1618 East a Henry, Geneva Tribue, jae Cornell. Russell, Lulu H hes; 1 110 S. Belmont. John,’ mia endall, MeupodinL.. Harry, Ethyle Glanzman, JMethoqist Juanita Method

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giti infant Rice, at 1833" Peck, asph xiation. Jennie Rucker, 37, at City, miliary tu-

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berculosis Bettie Sadler, 37, at 2145 Massachusetts, pulmonary tuber culosis William H. Pratt, 7 at 6048 W. Washingion arteriosclerosis. iph Spaan, 51, at St. Vincent's, coronary occlusion. Phillipine Frenzel, 78, at 2008 N. Meridian, acute cardiac dilat ation,” 4 Eagle ene utton, [ Creel drown ! Mary E. Neal, 84, at 1627 Ludlow, .arteriosclerosis. Fannie Reecer, 54, at City, carcinoma. Karl M. Asma nn, 44, at Veterans, chronic nephritis Augusta Herzig, 81 as 8 801 Lincoln, car-: dio vascular renal disea George lange, 487, aj, 24 Northwesterr, a allan ac. dilata Ken .Harvell, 49, at 5s West 11th, accidental. Anna Nelson, 36, at 2038 ‘Boulevard, chronic nephritis. Rosa E. Cox, 53, at City, pulmonary em- | Mildred Rouse, 18, at Coleman, post partum tT Snorthage, Infant Rouse, at Coleman, intracranial hemocTnage.

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| 1 Announcements

BINGO GAMB—42nd and Fall Creek bivd.: 8:30 every night, including Sunday.

3 Deaths—Funerals t

Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 22, 1936.

CR rice. 2 e n ears. wigow of John M. Crist. mother of © rts, Ot

DAVIS, 1088PH S.—Beloved father of Edna Cobb and Mrs. Mable Wright I Tai of rs, Irens ims and

arry E. Davis, t St. Vin Sent's Hospital Stnday, Jone 21 1936. age ‘years. Funeral e 2 A the EA MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. .Ray-st. Crown Hill. Priends invited.

HOLLAND—Hallie, age 54 groars Fire of mother of Mrs. M. Burgett, Mrs. E. H. Rickenbach and Mrs, R CorJing 28.9 aed Saturday, Funeral a oe 5 gro. W. US

Burial

44 years, Dushand died Sa y. Funeral Tues23, at 2 p. m., at the oy ingtan-st. Friends invited. | t funeral home. >

KEBLER J A., beloved father of gs i Jit of e as Beechen, died : Vincent: re esdry. 8.18 at FH Hg 9 bP Fners Peter and Paul Cathedral.

| . Cross Cemetery. invi! Clubs mest ot ine ham Eiehts e

may

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SCHNULL—Gustav M. Fauvre

FLAKNER &

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STRODITMAN.. John J.. beloved father of John H.. William G. ud Jp A., died at the home of his ob, 2128 Fletcher-av, Saturday Funeral ‘a. m.. St. Fairmount,

Tuesday, 8:30, at the hom ne Burial Pair

passed rt Izes. the wm SIGRTUARE. m. t flowers).

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Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt ‘bldg. 20 Help Wanted, Female:

MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for lads. age 28 to 45. No experience neces~ 0 investment requir ‘A sure Hours 9 to 4, half

ay, Hotel. Ask for Mrs. Shephard. LADY for office and sales work. Sala commission. State particulars. Box 313, care Times BEAUTY training for 1 Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt bldg..

ht office work,

1. UM BAG O=

Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuralgia Are Quickly Relieved With i

KEENE'S COMPOUND

WINTERGREEN TABLETS or they cost you nothing. Absolute vg ack guarantee. Consult your ist or write direct for oy iterature.

THE RERNE DRUG CO., INDH.S.

ENTRAL GIVES FREE HAIRCUTS

200 1. 0. O. F. Bldg.

pb Senet, Fre Charm Beaub School, FREE Pinger Wave or Marcel. 342 E. Wash, St.

CULTURE. One price best practical and scientific Terms to suit. THE INTER-

RAL. 3 & for Owned, ormerly 334 lla; 10 years’ experien L1-9462.

DIAN Mo Tee Na Sr for Javigorating weak,

operated by Mrs. iord.

guaranteed tired

ce. D8c o ind N. MP. Co. RE Stamnach ulcers, 2s

ior's prescription. . Udga. at 'S

Bae shampoo. all, 3. 25¢c. Royal Beauty Acad Acad. oi "Roosevelt Bldg.

13 Business Services

ALTERATIONS ONS—Ladies’ MENTS

pains, indiGet Tree le

roiining. Fev Fig

ALTERATIONS Ladies. men's garments: rr I

CATHOLIC GIRL—Soda dispensor; expes rience unnecessary; $3 week. i FIVE ladies; new sales dept.; and “bonus. 47 BS. Pom . 614, “before 8:30, 8:30, HOUSEKEEPER — Pp. NE h.. full ¢ | charge, v réfs.; family of 3. oni Tues. IR-0253. iF YOU DON'T FIND. he EE you're for here. n ine si

Riley 5551, es.

£121 Help Wanted, ole

eHensed maintenance 1 se janitors And d werk righ slong wit

is a shirt 3 as no Pe Hy that oy : sents steady ent and recognie tion for services rendered. 1 ve Tes vious experie : aid and Tr gether with any ditional ‘information you wish to Address Box 3 care Times

WANTED—Pr igh t rate expert. ; loyes | know pout this ad. Hones 6 to Wri rience. Box

309. cay care of Times

FIVE men; new sales dept.; ‘47 8. Penn., Rm. 614, $50. g SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you est "vou in this column, may we suge ou use an ine sive 0 3 r under ‘‘Situations lone. W anted”’ —4 oa I. as as little as 65c Ayia in most : Fesulis in Sonections. Call MISS P. Riley 5551 come to The Times, 2 Want ‘Ad Headquarters,

22 Salesmen—Agents Lowest Cost Situation Ads

Situation wanted rates are

Lowest Cost i Ads

Times Situation Santed rates are lowest In town. Xf Ziad Be Yar or ad to Want Ad ame, $18 Maryland.

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