The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Tarzan Br0wn Is
 Marathon Winner
(Continued from Page D

at some points, he flew past officia clockcrs four minutes ahead of tho record and half mile ahead of hi nearest rival.
 It was the long. steep hills of tht Newtong that robbed Brown of hi; chance to establish & new record But though he wiltcd to Bome ex- tent, he still had enough stamina tt maintain safe lead to the tape. Others Who Finished
 Here's how others finished: Eleventh Augustus JohnBon Port Chester, N. Y, protege o1 the 1917 winner, Bill Kennedy 2:43:13.
 Twelfth--Cecil R. Hill, Beverly 2:44:24.
 Thirtcenth--John Paul, Saint John, N. E., 2:46:30.
 Fourtcenth---Louis Young, Bevcr- ly, 2:46:ll.
 Fifteenth--James E. Lewis, Nortt Mcdford, 2:4534.
 Bixteenth-Clarence II. De Mar Kecne, N. IT., schoolmaster ant sevcn-time winner of the classic 2:48 :08.
 Standardization Wiklund Passaic, N. J.. 2:50:Z3. | Eighteenth - Jimmy Henigan Medford, 1881 winner. 2:50:37.
 Nineteenth--Bill Kennedy. Por Chester. N. Y, 1917 winer, 2:61:52.
 Twentieth-Robert A. Hamilton Florence, Capt Breton. N. 8. 2:52:08.
 Twenty first-Gred Ward, Mill rose A. A., New York, 2:50:40.
 Twenty -sccond--Waltcr K. Ray. Beverly, 2:54:11.
 Twenty -third--0irard Cote, St Hyacinthe, Que, 2:54:22. Twenty-fourth -- Frank Worth ington. Philadelphia. 2:54:34.
 Twcnty-fifth--Matthcw Bards. ley Pawtuckct. R. l., 2:54;55.
 Brown appeared near collapSe a! he broke the tape. Two E. A. A officials took him by the arms, hur' ried him into the clubhouse, whcr' he was given rub-down, and ther IllHt bhNA " SiiV AbiDIl iiiiN
 So wobbly dere Browns legs tha he had to be held up while camera men snapped his picture after thu traditional laurel leaf had beer placed on his head. Eyes half closed the Indian seemed in dazc durini the picture taking ceremonies.
 T wasn't worried at all abou Kelley" Brown said later. T jus figured had to beat Pawson ant Dengis---especially DengB."
 Pat DengB of Baltimore. one o the men Brown worried about dropped out of the race before tn halfway mark after suffering ai abdominal injury. He was taken t' Hotel Lenox, near the finish line for medical treatment. Dengis ha' arrived at the starting point les than 10 minutes before race tim and had been given only q cursor. physical examination.
 Lew Pawson of Pawtuckct, R. I holder of the course record. als' dropped out near the halfway mark explaining that he was tired nni couldn't seem to get going right.
 Brown Seemed strong
 Brown, the 22-ycar-old Indiai who has representing the Providence City Council Tcrcentenary commit tee, appeared strong az he pasgc' the Natick timing station, O.5 mile from the start, after having in creased his lead to 400 yards ove MacAulay. Browns time of b0 min utes 4 seconds was more than tw' minutes better than the cours record, established by I.es Pawsoi of Pawtucket, R. l., in 1883.
 Steiner, Jewish Olympic Mara thon champion, had forged iron nfth to third place at this point and Kelley had jumped from tcntl to fourth.
 Behind the four leaders in thi order. were: Gregory, Paskeli. Paul Nalm, Levin, Leo o. Giard, tn Brockton veteran: Bill McMah0n 0 Worcester, Dcngis. Earl Collins Q North Mcdford, and the cotirs' record -holdcr PawBon.
 Fav0rites Bunched
 Not in years had 70 many favor itcs been punched for the lead a sO early q stage of the race.
 AL Wellesley, 12.5 miles from th' start and the approximate halfway mark. the Flying Brown had in' crcabcd his lead Go such a extcn that the event had lost tho aspectI of a race.
 The Indian was loudly cheeret as he passed the Wellesley tImint station in 1 hour minutes 3i sec 0nds-foir minutes and 24 Hccondi ahead Of the course record. Brown nearest opponent. Ray, was DO' years in the rear.
 Behind Ray Inc field lined ID ai follows: MacAgiAy. Kelley. Gregory Paakeli. Porter. Steiner, AcMalIorl Paul and Lewis.
 Veteran observers of tine clawI,