davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Jesuit Shrine in Ontario May
Become Goal Of U. S. Tourists
Steamer Service to Provide Access to CanadaS Fortified
CoiSter Near Midland.

With the opening of steamship
service to Midland, Ont, American
Catholics of the Great Lakes re-
gion are TO have the opportunity
of visiting the famous Martyrs
Shrine at Fort Ste. Marie, two miles
from Midland
Though this historical shrine of
seventeenth century Jesuit mar
tyrs annually attracts about 100000
visitors, most of them are from
Canada. So far it has not become
we'll known to Catholics in the
United States.
Six of the eight canonized saints
of the United States and Canada,
members of the Jesuit order, la
bored at this fortified cloister. At
the Jesuit missionaries central
mission station these black-robed
priests built the first permanent
habitation of white men in Canada,
formed the first great center of
Christian civilization in the Prov
ince of Ontario, and from 1889 to
1649, ministered to the 10000 Huron
Indians living in this section.
Canonized in 1890
For three centuries they were to q
degree forgotten. Now they have
become Roman Catholic saints. On
June 81. 1925, the qualification of
the saints took place in Rome and
a monument was unveiled at the
old fort. In 1926 the present church
building was erected, and on June
%, 1890, honors of canonization
were accorded them, thus giving to
Canada and the United States their
first saints.
Father Daniel was martyred in
1913 by the Iroquois, two days after
leaving Fort ste. Marie. Father
GARNER went from the fort to Etha-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
METHODIST

pastor. Morning, e holy M com MI RfSnOloS
sermon. Christianity for Today"
Sunshine Gardens-The Rev. Jesse j.
Gettinger,. pastor. Evening, Examining
Ourselves"
CumberIand-The Rev. Jesse ]. Getting
er, pastor. Morning. Going or Dying"
Capitol Avenue-The Rev. E. Arnold
Clegg pastor. Morning. General Con-
ference Highlights'; night, missionary
pageant.
MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pas
tor. Morning, "Gleanings From Ex
perience.'
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
sion - The Rev. L. ~ Trotter, pastor.
revival services by the Rice-Dickey evan
gelistic party.
Missionary TabernaeIe-The Rev. Otto H
Mater, pastor. Morning. Where Are the
the Rev. Rebecca House speaker; MY Ex-
perience," James Trotter, speaker.
Unity Truth Center--The Rev. Murrel @.
Powell. pastor Morning, The Removal
OF Strangulation."
West New York Gospel Mission - The
Rev. Maud Hunter Illges, pastor. Afternoon
and evening, evangelistic services.
Natural. Science of Life Church--Mrs
Ida Bishop. leader. Night. When in
Spirit Your Memories Are Your witnesses"
Church of Positive Observation-Disclosures
BiblicS Mysteres e MeTnlas 5EneT6
Parts OF Your Body"
Standardization Fellowship Temple -
Morning, M. Eckhardt. speaker. What
God Teaches Us Through Nature; evening
motion pictures.
PRESBYTERIAN
First-The Rev. George Arthur Frantz.
pastor. Morning, ON Doing Everything
But p; night. Very Good"
Meridian Heights-The Rev. Sidney Blair
Harry, pastor. Morning 'Thorns''; night
senior fellowship meeting.
Irvinston-The Rev. John B. Ferguson,
pastor. Morning. the Rev. T. F. Reavis,
guest speaker; night. young people in
charge.
First United-The Rev. Joseph A. Mears.
pastor. Morning. Workers in the King
DOM
Prentice--The Rev Malcolm D. McNeal.
night. Tuxis Society.
Washington Street.-The Rev. T. J. simp-
son, pastor: Morning. what the Church
Means to U.s." night community union
service at Hawthorne Social Service House
Fairyiew-The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan. pas
tor. Morning. THE Rivairies of Life:
evening. Young People.
Wallace Street.-The Rev. Roy Y Mueller.
pastor. Morning. 1.-The Test Of Our Chris
tan Profession; evening. Y P. Society.
Westminister-The Rev. H. T. Graham.
pastor. Morning. Forgiven and Forgot
ten"
Memorial-The Rev. william H Kendall.
pastor. Morning. sermon. the Rev. c. H
Winders; evening, Young People.
TabernacIe-The Rev. J. Ambrose Kun
kel. pastor. Morning. "a Multitude in
Search Of Christi evening Haydns ora
toEio. The Creation"
REFORMED
Carrollton Avenue-The Rev E. G.
Homrighausen. pastor. Morning. Per
suaded."
UNITARIAN
All SouIs-The Rev. F. 8. c. wicks. pas
tor. Morning. Sweden. The Land Of
Promise"
UNITED BRETHREN
University Heights The Rev Roy H.
Turley, pastor. Morning, My Church;
evening. service in charge Of young people.
UNIVERSALIST
Central - Oscar r. vogt. moderator.
Morning. .'L.ife's Greatest Enemy" Earl
3. Tsekemeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Christ Scientists
Announce Subject

All Churches of Christ, Scientist,
are to have the subject, "Mortals
and Immortals," for their lesson
sermon tomorrow morning.
The Golden Text is: What man
knoweth the things of a man, save
the spirit of man which is in him?
Even SO the things of God knoweth
no man, but the spirit of Cod
I Corinthians ii, ID.
Other citations are from I Cor
inthians XIV, %, So, 81, and from Page
428 of the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
BAPTIST

BrOsdwaymThe Rev; R. :d N Dodrill, pas
DR.. j. E. Sharp to speak.
MemoriaLThe Rev George G.. Kimsey.
Richard Slade Webb. African missionary.
to speak.
North-The Rev. R. M. Best. pastor.
Morning, sermon. The ASCENSION; eve
speaker.
First-The Rev. Carleton Atwater, pastor
Morning Pure Religion; evening, I'm
der the Juniper Tree"
Emerson Avenue-The Rev. H. G. Rowe.
pastor. Morning. Spiritual Malnutrition" !:
evening. Spiritual Saturation."
Woodruff PIace-The Rev. L. @. Trent.
pastor Morning, ''The Breeding Spirit
evening. TX, the Unknown Quantity"
Garfield Park-The Rev. Louis G. Graf
ton, pastor; Morning, The Fellowship Of
the Uppr Room; evening. THE Christ of
CHRISTIAN
Harrison, pastor. Morning. "A Great
Night; evening, "As We Go Forth to
Third-The Rev. William F. Rothenburg-
er, pastor Morning, sermon, Jesus and
the Common Life
HilIside-The Rev Herbert j. Wilson
pastor. Morning, sermon, 'Watchwords of
the Restoration Movement; evening. 1.-The
Good Shepherd
EngIewOOd-The Rev. o. A. Trinkle. pas
tor. Morning, sermon. Our Glorious
Task; evening. Gods Message for Man 5
Message
University Park-The Rev. s. Grundy
Fisher, pastor. Morning sermon, THE
Chest Of Jesus: evening, Christian En-
Meadlawn-The Rev. Charles H. Devoe
pastor. Morning and afternoon. Special
Anniversary Service.
Central-The Rev. w. A. shullenberger,
pastor. Morning, sermon. Scoring Easy
Tasks For Cod: evening, talks By Tech
nical School Demagorian Society.
West Morris Street.-The Rev. Garry L.
Cook. pastor. Morning. High Points in
the State Convention.
Northwood-The Rev. r. MELVIN Thomp-
son, pastor. Morning, The Unused Com
munion Cup"
pastor. Morning. Choosing the Better
Thing; evening. The Mistakes Of
Fountain square-The Rev. z. L. Day,
son ef the spr ngE snd
Evangelism
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
Christian Missionary AIIiance-The Rev
a. G. Marvin. pastor. Morning sermon
Prevailing Prayer: evening. "Neglecting
Gods Great Salvation"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
All Churches of Christ Scientist-Iesson-
sermon. ''Mortals and Immortals.'
CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Side-Hugo McCord. minister. Morn
ing. Vessels of Honor: evening. "Pente-
cost"
Brightwood-Hugo Mccord. minister.
Morning. Bible classes and preaching: eve
ming. Wiser Children"
CHURCH OF GOD
South side-The Rev H. A. Sherwood.
pastor Morning. Gods Seven New
Things; evening. THE Rainbow 'Rouno
About the Throne"
CONGREGATION
First-The Rev Ellis w. Hay. pastor.
Morning, "A Gospel For Defeat"
Union-The Rev Clarence W. Baldwin.
pastor. Morning. "Cheersl Tearsl FearsI''
EPISCOPAL
Advent-The Rev. George Southworth.
rector. Morning, D Holy Communion. $780,
church school. $780, sermon. IL: after
noon, confirmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Ben Davis Pupils
TO Lead Services

Ben Davis High School pupils are
to be in charge of services tomorrow
night at Lyndhurst Baptist Church
Under direction of Mrs. Faye
Heath and Mrs. Elise Ball, they are
to present a program to include a
prelude, song service and prayer by
Willie Spygers; solo, Catherine
Muterspaugh; scripture, choral read
ing of the Twenty Psalm,
students chorus; offertory, Hazel
Wilcox, and addresses by Marion
RowlinSon on Character Ellen
Knight, Dream True" and Janet
Pickerel, Loyalty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

rita, where he laid down his life a
year later A renegade Huron slew
Father Chabanel. Father Jogues
was on his way to Fort Ste. Marie
when seized by the Iroquois in 1912
-Four years later he was killed by
the tribe while founding a mission
in the Mohawk valley. The bodies
of Father Breneuf and Father Lale-
mant were buried at the fort.
The foundation of four stone bas-
tons still stands, marking the site
of the old fort. The shrine itself is
on an adjoining 3OO-acre plot. The
church holds 1000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
8 BUTLER SENIORS
SEEK HIGH H0NORS
Want to Graduate With
Magma crn4 Laude.

Eight -Sutler University seniors
have announced their candidacy for
graduation with magma cum laude
honors at the eighty-first annual
commencement exercises June is.
They are Donald Scott, who is
maJoring in chemistry: Gayle
Thornbrough, history; Wilbert We'll
mer, economies; Ann Brown,
French; Louise Dauner, English;
Ruth Hamlin, English: Doris Jane
Meuser, botany, and John Hutch
ems, zoology.
To be eligible for magma cum
laude honors seniors must have
maintained an outstanding aca-
demic average and prepared thesis
in a special field of research APP
proved by the committee on gradual
ton honorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
M. E. Missionary
Is to Fill Pulpit

The pulpit of Central Avenue
Methodist Church is to be occupied
tomorrow morning by the Rev. John
Wesley Lanham of Jubbulpore,
India.
Mr.. Lanham, missionary, is on
furlough. He is to come here from
Columbus, O., where he has been
attending the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
AUTHOR TO ADDRESS
WASHINGTON PUPILS
Norris Houghton's Topic to Be
From Black Sea to Baltic"

Norris Houghton. author of Mos
COW Rehearsals," is to speak on
From the Black Sea to the Baltic
before the Washington High School
student body and faculty at 10
Wednesday morning
A graduate of Shortridge High
School, Mr.. Houghton is the only
theater artist ever TO receive the
Guggenheim Foundation scholar
ship for year of foreign study.
His book, published recently, deals
with the theater in Soviet Russia
His appearance is sponsored by the
National Honor Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Missionary Chapter
to Present Pageant

Members of the Meta Bacon
Chapter. Young Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, are to present a
pageant in the Capitol Avenue
Methodist Church at 7:30 tomorrow
night.
With Is costumed players taking
part, the pageant is to represent
clinic at Mary Johnston Hospital,
Manila, P. l. DR.. Rebecca Parrish,
who served the hospital for 81 years
as physician and surgeon, viii con-
duct the clinic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Dean Kershner
Lists Courses
and Lecturers
University Is Preparing for
800 Enrolment at
To-Day Session.

Announcement of guest speakers
and curriculum for the summer ses-
sion Of the Butler College of Re-
ligion was made today by Dean
Frederick d. Kershner, director. The
session Is to open June is, to con-
tinue for 10 days. 1t is open to all
interested persons.
Preparations are being made for
an enrolment of about 300 minis
ters and church workers from Indi-
annapolis and throughout the state.
Listeners will be welcome in ali
classes, Dean Kershner stated.
Four out-of-state lecturers are to
supplement the college of religions
regular faculty during the summer
school period. They are DR.. Edwin
Errett of Cincinnati, DR. P H. We'll
sinner Of Canton, O., w. f. Swee-
ney of Lexington, KY, and w. r.
Walker Columbus, o.
Courses Are Listed
Courses are to include History of
Christian Union and Christian In
stitutions, taught by Dean Kersh-
ner; Jesus, the Teacher, and The
Revelation of John, Prof. B. L.
Kershner; Archaeology and Ad-
vanced Hebrew, Dr. T. w. Nakarai;
the Origin Of the Restoration Move
ment, and Preaching Among the
Disciples, Prof. d. E. Walker, and
the Psychology of Preaching and
Alexander Campbells Philosophy OF
Religion, Dr. Arthur Holmes
Other courses are to be the Rural
Church, and Preaching the Bible,
Prof. E. c. Cameron; and the King
dom Of God in the New Testament,
and Problem of Miracles, DR.. Lud-
wig Won Gerdtell There are to be
two general conference periods
daily, presided over by one of the
four special lecturers. Glasses arc
to begin at 7.30 each morning.
Dean Kershner explained that
academic credit is to be given per-
sons successfully completing the
courses and who meet university en-
trance requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Leader Announces
c. IA. B. Class Topic

Merle, leader of the Christian
Men Builders Class, Third Christian
Church, is to speak on IF the Shoe
Fits" during the class period at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
Featured instrumental soloist is to
be Mary Elizabeth Miller, 11-year-
old accordionist. WFBM will broad
cast the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Pastor TO Speak

Speaking on Jesus Inspires
Honesty" the Rev. E. L. Day, teach
er. is to address the Fishers of Men
Bible Glass of Fountain Square
Christian Church at $50 tomorrow
morning. William Leroy Millell is
to lead the Mems Choral Club in a
series of special numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

ate at the Wash
ington S tire e t
P + e S b y t e rian
Church.
He has receiv-
ed a call to be-
come pastor of
the First Pres
byterian Church
in Hammond.
Mr.. Simpson
is a graduate of
Miami Univer-
sity, oxford, o.,
and Lane Theo-
logical Seminary
in Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Bertha |. BuehIer
Party Held Today

A card party, style show and Chi
nese exhibit are being sponsored at
Ayres' Auditorium this afternoon
for Bertha l.. Buehler by the Fran
ciscan Study and Irvington Catholic
Women's Study Club. Mrs. T. j.
Murphy is the general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
NOMINEES LISTED FOR
TRADE BOARD OFFICES
Regular Ticket Candidates Chosen;
Election to Be June 8.

Regular ticket candidates for In
dianapolis Board of Trade Offices
have been announced by William
Howard. The annual election is to
be held on June on the seventh
floor Of the Board of Trade Build
ing. The annual dinner is sched-
uled for June 4, at which time an
nual reports are to be submitted.
The candidates are: President
William L. O'Connor; vice preSi-
dent, E. E. Allison; treasurer, AL
bert o. Deluse. Members of the
governing committee are Roy Sahm,
Clarence E. Alig, E. Clifford Barrett,
Fermor S. Cannon, George H. Ev-
ans, L. L. Fellows, William j..
Mooney. James E. Pierce, Edward
B. Raub. N. H. Richardson and w.
Hathaway Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Meeting Dates Set

The Indiana Council of Christian
Education is to hold its annual
meeting June 9 to IL in Frankfort.
A feature of the program is to be a
pageant on the closing day, directed
by DR.. H. Augustine Smith of
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Bible School to Hear
Detroit Man Speak

A former instructor of science IN
Cass Technical High School and
Wayne University in Detroit, Mich,
]. Cal. Moore, is to speak at 9:25
tomorrow morning before the Bible
School of the First Baptist Church.
His subject is to be The Christians
Quest for demonstrating Ones
Best"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Chooses Topic

Sam Garrison, teacher of the
Mems Bible Glass of Seventh Pres
byterian Church is to speak on
Honesty at the class meeting at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Pastor to Give
farewell Talk
The Rev. Simpson Closes
Local Work Tomorrow.

With farewell sermon on Sun
day morning and a baccalaureate
address at Washington High School
the same afternoon, the Rev. T. j.
Simpson is to end 13-year pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Rotarians to Hear DIR. CIapp

DIR. George Wood Clapp. New
York, for many years editor of Dem
tai Digest. is TO speak at the Rotary
Club luncheon Tuesday in the Clay
pool. His subject is to be rLegisla-
tive Health Control in European
Countries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Dean Is to Speak

The Rev. P. v. Jenness, dean of
the Denver Bible Institute, Denver,
Col, is to be guest speaker at Edge
wood Methodist Church tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Church Guest

Bishop Benton Thoburn Bad
ley of Bombay, India, is to be
guest of the Broadway Meth
odist Church tomorrow. He is
to speak at the morning wor-
ship hour and will conduct an
informal discussion during the
evening service He also is to
speak at $50 to the Epworth
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Last Performance

Times Special
ST. MEINRAD, Ind, May 16.
The final performance of
ShakeSpeare's Richard III" is
to be given at 2:15 tomorrow
afternoon by students of ST.
Meinrad College. An orches-
ira and string quartet are to
play musical background for
the production.
Shakespearean repertory has
been a feature Of st. Meinrad
dramatic activities for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
TENNIS
CUP COMES T0D.C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YORFOLK, Va, June 13.-Wash-
M ington swept the Hotchkiss
VI Tennis Cup here today, de-
L feating Norfolk by 81. The
victors sustained their only setback
on a default in doubles in order to
catch boat back home.
Washington gained the finals on q
love victory over Baltimore yester-
day. but Capt. Dooley Mitchell and
his mates were hard pressed today.
Mithell was carried to three sets by
Sidney Hughes, but won, 3-6, 63,
e3.
The longest match of the day was
in doubles when Latona and Lynch
defeated Pzwke and Butler, 33,
3-6, 11-9. Bud Markey had the
distinction Of adding another love
set triumph in singles to his vic
tory of Friday.
Washington replaces Baltimore as
champion and the event win be
played at Richmond next year.
SINGLES.
Mitchell defeated Hughes. 3-6, 6-3.
Lynch defeated Johns. e.. 7-5.
Latona defeated Seidel, 6-1, g..
Markey defeated Peake. 60, 60.
willis defeated MenenZes. IS, g..
Robinson defeated Butler. Go. 6--1.
DOUBLES.
ana aiFasS HHsSes and s Mitshe s defeated r'n'0id
Latona and Lynch defeated Peake and
Butler. 6-3, 3-6. lie.
ley and Robinson when the WASHINGTON
pair was forced to retire TO catch q boat.
Seidel-Johns won the drst set, SIS,
Rutiey and Robinson were leading. SIS,
when they defaulted.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Princeton Meet Summaries

40o-METER HURDLEs-won by Glenn
Hardin louisiana State); second, Robert
H. Osgocd UNIVERSITY of Michigan: third,
John N. Irwin (Princetonl; fourth. j.
Hamilton Hucker buffalo. N. ". Time.
62.3 seconds.
TwO-MILE RUN-won by Donald r.
Lash university of Indiana; second.
Norman Bright Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco); third, Joseph McCluskey New York
A. c.: fourth. RAYMOND Sears Green
astle. Ind): fifth Frank Crowley New
York A. c. Time. 8 minutes $50 sec
onds. New world outdoor record. beating
former mark of S;59;6. set by Paavo Nurmi
44o-YARD RUN@won by James Lu-
vale university OF California at Los An
geles1; second; @ John cf,s HSfiststtsr ter Dartt:
fourth. Raymond Ellinwood university Of
Chicago; fifth. Robert Sawyer tPennsyl-
vania). Time, All seconds. tNew Palmer
Stadium track record, beating former mark
Of 47.2 seconds. made by Eddie o'5rien
ieo.YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won b.
Forrest Towns University Of oeorsia):
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Py the Associated Press.


~OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.-
Two world records were
equaled as Ohio State and
~ Southern California battled
through a track meet today, finishing
in q deadlock at 7h-all.
The events were run OF on "win-
ner-take-al" basis, with credit for
first places only.
Jesse Owens, Ohio States captain
and No. / Olympic hope, wasn't even
pressed as he scored another four
event grand SIAM" The ebony
antelope" crashed through in two
dashes, the broad Jump and the low
hurdles, equaling the world record Of
0:0e.4 in the century dash.
Jack Keller, former Ohio State
great, found the comback road rocky
one in a special exhibition high hur-
dies event. The 1882 national cham
pion and fourth placer In the Olym-
pics four years ago. was last in a field
of four.
Roy Staley of Southern California
led the way in the added feature,
winning in 141 seconds to tie the
world record.
Dan Caldemeyer Of Indiana was sec
was third. Keller was far behind the
winner and showed little Of his old
time speed in his attempt to get In
shape for another crack at the inter-
national games.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Lash Sets Outdoor 2Ie Mark T. Retains Wightnan Net Cup
World Hurdle, 100 Records
Tied as Trojans, Buckeyes
Break Even IN Dual Games

stretch, with Estel johnson Of the
Trojans first and Ross Bush, his
teammate. second, johnson dropped
from the race and Beetham almost
ran into him.
He broke his stride, nearly stop
ping, then sliding around the waver-
ing Trojan. Although Bush had a
25-foot lead as they went into the
last turn, Beetham won by several
feet in a driving finish.
The meet attracted $500 fans.
Both teams go to the national inter-
collegiates next Saturday.
toSo Ms s,. ,.cSHg pe. b Tommy sszPR
T2; Tim. George oBrien (ohiO) did not finish.
1'4s 4fo-YAR1 n RuN-won bv Al Fitch
TN. 1T; 8. o:is e.; third Jim cassin 60. s. c..
-Df Discus THRow-won by Ken carpen-
Hansen !U. 8. G.. 1888 feet; third, John
tohiol second Foy Draper fU. s. cJ;
tied for third, George Boone and Adrian
Talley (U. s. c.. Time. 0:09.4 equals
world record. made by Owens and several
iso:YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Roy Stalsy (U s. c.: SECOND; Phil Cope
~ e; third Sam Devine 'ohio)'
1'&si sso-YARp YARD RuN-won by Charles
Beetham Iohio); second; Ross Bush ". s.
e.; third. Bob Blickle (ohio). Time
eaO-YARD DAsH-won by Jesse owens
(Ohio) second. Foy Draper (U. s. CO;
third. Clark Crane %. s. c.. Time. O:21.3
sHoTPUT-won by Clarence schleimer
x.5 T s. Esn,.1 G2 A. feet 7r inchss ,s.t ssc09e
inches; third. Joe Joe Schwartz (ohioj, 4$
fefa MeH sA inf6si f6Mp-red for first. pelos
a.fs1 haa }ohe 4sHo ARasaSR
ExHiBfrIoS iso-YARD HIGH HUR-
.ecand Dsn e eslds%yy.T sHy S''liyd E
phi Cope fu. s: cJ; fourth, JACK Keller
!unsttcheT) Time o;1ah s.li, equals fo wori6 ID
JAvELIN THRow-won by r. T.
Miner %. s. c.. 1S4 feet 6 inches; sec
ond, Bob Pettipew tohio), 17S feet i
+Two-MnE RUN-won by Paul senner
tohio); second. Cred Lantz o. g g.;
hisf Bkoab sn RFif RR53 Is Jesse sS
skinner 90. s.. c.. "a feet 3's inches:
third. George Boone Ou. 8. c.. 20 feet
seo.YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Jesse Owens (ohio(; second. Leland 1aford
70; s. S9i third kenny sei'S 'ohi0''
l1Pe PoLG VAGLr-won by Earle Meadows
s!sona e. s s s.ds as's and az Iorns nshfs Bay f M
MILE RELAYssWoIR1 By Southern :a1n Cali :Id
eSsPSHn' SsPien. squire uiUa' and sfeetSsm), Time;
3:14.7.