Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1936 — Page 21

College Crew Stages Usual Finish Spurt

Olympic Course Is Nething Like Our Poughkeepsie, Williams Observes.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ERLIN, Aug. 15—The only thing about Gruenau that reminded the Americans of Poughkeepsie’ yesterday was that the Huskies: from Washington came from behind to win another boat race. This has gotten to be a habit with the young men from the far West. They have not been beaten thisyear and they've always

trailed until the] St

last stretch, The Huskies win all their races the hard way. theory seems to be that if-they are out in front at the

finish nothing else | St

matters. And rowing - experts are beginning to believe that their theory will do until some one else comes along with a better one, The Huskies trailed more than three-fourths of the distance just as at Poughkeepsie and then came with a rush, the tiny American flag at the stern fluttering proudly, to

Joe Williams

pull away from Italy and Germany, B J

their sternest competitors. All the woodéd charm and his-

toric beauty of Gruenau, a suburb of | J

Berlin, were forgotten in the stirring climax which saw the eight Americans, spurred on by the staccato barks of the runty coxswain, go smashing across the finish line. to win in a sixteenth of a second, and then some moments later disappear into the gray haze of the late after-

noon to soft strains of the “Star- 5

, Spangled Banner.” ’ It was America’s only victory of the day, which was not surprising. It was the only one they expected to win. And this expectation was not: any too deeply: rooted at race time, especially with Germany showing unprecedented power and threatening to sweep the lake victorious in everything. Germany took the first five events in a gay romp. when it began to look as if it might, kz necessary to summon the allied’

navies then England broke the ae

monotony of “Deutschland Ueber Alles” with a triumph in the double sculls, » » »

LL afternoon the happy Nazis had been singing and saluting until the regatta took on the aspect of a party demonstration, I do not wish to be unjust but it seemed to

me that the Nazis were quite shocked when one of their units was headed off at the finish. I certainly sensed a most lugubrious note .in the German announcer’'s voice when he announced England theowinner in the sixth race. Up|J to then his voice was radiant with _ pure joy in the unbroken rhapsody of victory. The race for the eight came and was the closing event for the day. America had finished third in the single sculls and a distressed last in the doubles. The reverses were accepted with becoming calm as the events do not enjoy much popularity at home. To most Americans |g a scull either in the plural or singular means a bonehead play. But the race for the eight was something else. lost this they lost everyting including honor. The start was made at a point 92000 meters up the lake and naturally was not visible from the parallel stands at the finish. These

stands were packed and thousands |E®

stood fifty deep in the intermittent

rain and biting cold of a miserable | BS

day. Additional thousands lined both sides of the -bank for more than a mile. The crowd was larger than any which ever saw a rowing race in America and comparable only to the tremendous turnouts for the Oxford-Cambridge race in England. » » ® SAID at the beginning that nothing at Gruenau reminds

the Americans of Poughkeepfie, or New London either for that matter.

There are no rumbling cars, no|Gii, chi fleet of yachts lining the racing ig

lanes, no excusion steamers, no naval craft or oufboard motor

fiends darting here and there. The | Stonbes

lake rests in a valley of old trees in a setting of sylvan beauty, marred only by the cheers from the banks and the hysterical voice of

the announcer broadcasting from a x

brass amplifier. And I wish to report it is quite San experience to follow a crew race invisible until the last several hun-

Their | S00et]

Just | 3

If the Americans | yey

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~ Major League and A: A Averages

National League If any other National Leaguer other than Johnny Mize wins the 1936 batting championship, hell first have ‘td reckon with the young Cardinal first baseman. Mize, whose roster age is 23, is now batting a healthy 384 and his 19-point increase in one week is due mostly to his. rough treatment of he offerings of Chicago Cub hurl-

aly a week ago Mize was tied with his ‘teammate, Joe Medwick, for the lead at .365. Medwick remained more or less stationary—.363 ~—while Mize’s bat routed the Cubs from the league leadership twice and won no less than three games from the Grimms. The following averages are based on games up to and including Wednesday: TEAM

Ford iadeinhia. i

Pittobureh .. 3898 w York.... 3861 . 3188 3864

TEAM FIELDING DP » PO A +s 108 2912 1468 08 2801 1229 29 1179 2969 1410 2898 1181 2873 1 2935 1188 2856 1257

New York.

Brooklyn .... T4 Philadelphia.. 93 Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games, except pitchers batting under .200. H HR SB RBI Pct. 5 0 500

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American League

The American League's batting | race has simmered down to three men. Possibly Rip Radcliff and Billy Sullivan will fight their way back up there, but for the present it’s between Earl Averill, Lou Gehrig and Luke Appling, with the week's lead going to Averill. The three higz men may have to consider Bill Dizkey of the Yankees before long. The pugnacious catcher is not far back. : Bump - Hadley scored two ‘more victories for the Yankees—his tenth and eleventh, and with only a single setback, easily leads the league with the high percentage of 917. He has toiled 130 innings. The following averages were compiled on games up to and including | Wednesday: TEAM BATTING -

8g

AB Cleveland ... 4114 696 New ork: «. 3955

. 3897 ashingtoh. . 333

LA -1

Boston

§

TEAM FIELDING

A 1341 274 1453 1206 1163 117

1284 1249

ington 8t. Louis se Philadelp <I 1270 Individual Batting Averages Include All Players Participating in Ten or More Games, Except Pitchers Batting * Under .200

AB H HR SB RBI Pct.

Clev. . 10 0 4 Clev. 204 37 Clev. 448

108 108

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Terre Haute Precedes Qualifying Round.

Times Special | TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 5

gin Monday, changing into match{A play with the final contest scheduled for Saturday. Monday’s medal round is to be played | ros! over the 18-hole route of the Coun- | 52> By Club of Terre Haute near Allen- ; Maich Play Tuesday The low 64 qualifiers are to be paired in match play Tuesday, and the 18-hole d will be used until the “final. round’ is reached Thursday. Matches in the last three rounds are scheduled for 36 holes each. tigrew, young : Pendleton favorite. One of the leading contenders is Jack Taul-

Medal play In the event: is to: be Mize, C

Gehrig, Yankees ..107 eit Tigers vs. 105

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COURT MATCHES DEFERRED “ ERIA Pa., Aug. 15—Final matches in the Great Lakes tennis tournament will not be played until

man, 19-year-old Columbus yquth,

who recently captured . the state

‘tomorrow. Rain postponed the elimination matches yesterday.

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Try your hand again at the patternless crossword puzzle. Here's one with.out numbers or design that should cause a little brow-wrinkling even among the most expert puzzlers. The answer. will appear Monday.

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3 Deaths—F unerals | Indisnapolis Times, Friday, Aug. 14, 1936.

ALEXANDER-—Oarrie Hughes, of Pendleton, beloved wife of Dr. sister of Mrs. Grace Green, Thursday. Sv Funeral Sunday, nade the ett or GEORGE a FORTVILLE,

ALLEN-Ohar des E.. jrushalid of Eu Fmma E and father of Mrs. W ;, assed away Thursday ar m. om the ed N.

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have.” cleaned and ad-

RI-571¢

genie Toskoe i53icron iL, Yankees 1% ; Se ker IafiHale Cleveland 100

L. E. Alexander, |

~ HOSIERY ~~ New and Popular Shades . at All Prices. -

MOSES WOLF Open Ev 30 N. Delaware-st.

"HELP OTHERS

HELP THEMSELVES" |” SALVATION ARMY:

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JAMES MURPHY - Division Commander

RI-9275

More Readers P Per Penny Spent—Whe n itn You Us

pn ant Hokie.

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WATER -— BOATING. — — SERVICE.

JAMES W. E. GOODWIN, Secy. and

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3 Deatho— Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Aug. 13, 1988.

"and Gather ot on a. ue

GFF: passed & dred Dil

and may. BUCHANAN

DUGAN EDR. Moran,

ot Mrs. maf Bell of pod

rtin Tarpy of T

Mrs. Ma ‘away at Bt. evening, Aug.

ridian-st,

9 amv Friends invited,

at the

Ww. ARY, "1321-1323 W. En any time,

13.

» Monday, Aug. Services Peter and" ‘a ul C mst Holy Cross Cemetery

Francis Hospital 3 Dasted Funeral a

3

FREE--Fra 11 o'clock (“Wednésday me

at her home, Apartment

tS. EG! & BA ridian-st, lier 2 o'clock Thursday.

neral services ited

Uni B Burial in Crown

Maou Bt 0 uf Sh i Hon and

ay. Tal ; New. a ork-sh, BULOV

ut rb Salurasy at 2 o'clock. metery.

"Hill

HLA Sale

HOPPER—George. husband Hazel, | way Thursday morning at the Milleravilie & BU CHANAN at 7:30 p. , at Jacklonville, 1 un,

beloved h ba es of ‘Ger Glenn md Es EE

passed

residence. 1938 Mil

at the vited. Buri day. JOHNSON— Johnson, *

lends

"9 Saturda WwW. T.

'MACK-—Josephine, beloved mother ess, Xo hs

of rsd su “Joseph Beck. of In-| A

L Mac! i Huendling. and dian apolis. ng x Sica. mn.

at The: residence,

¥ at Crown Hill. Friends FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

a 10:3 8. Sat- | yo at ine Tuners home. Burial’ Crown

oe W 3

Sarl Spencer. £5

el oc wa Hill.

TRUITT: EN it 18 Pir fo * away

he the

TUARY Saturday. i 5 m. Friends vited. jon

5 Fanoral rm WM, D. BEANBLOS Me :

1321-23 W. "RAY-ST.’

Fa BLACKWELL AND SONS HOME a

\

Walter T. Sosy Funeral Home -

2276 SHELBY-ST. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH-ST, =

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'FISCHER-Minnie, Jo ther of 1 mothe thes of 12, ere Al e 87 ye awa . D Tora’ Sataidn 2 age

at i the Evangelical Cures’ corner of ne and Wilkins Crown Hill, Friends invited. Friengs may see Mrs.

ad of Mary D.,

er of Chi-|1505 8. I New York4 mn me, 62d 1

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Thursday. X

Seriday Po forint |

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15 Funeral Directors

Gy HERRMANN EAST-ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware * 1103858

VAUCK HOME % 1458 8. Meridia D 2140; D *” “here better funerals cost less”

ORGE McCARTY MOORE & KIRK

2530 Station-st CH-1806-7 TA-l +. ROYSTER & ASKIN _ 1002 N. Meridian-st

+ SHIRLEY BROS. co. 348 N. filinois-st « ROY J. TOLIN eo 1308 Prospect St. (New Address) D

PO

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Dee ar Government Job Men and Women

v. 8. and 8 and sta Administration rie se well as priy

CENTRAL Civ

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