davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

telligent to deny the force of things not material
nor to scof at the faith of others.
No matter how much of an atheist you think
yourself, you will find that you do believe in
something-it may be great spiritual power,
it may be some idol or statue-it may be an
other person, but YOU DO BELIEVE IN
SOMETHING! You couldn't live if you didn't
have faith in something.
Even if you have lost faith in everything else,
you'll find that you still believe in yourself, be-
cause there would be point in living If you
didn't. 1t is this loss of faith in ones self that
leads to suicide, and that Is something so USE
less and pathetic that we all hate to think of 1t.
In The Story of Philosophy we also get this
picture of the great Aristotle: Everything is
both the form or reality which has grown out
of something which was its matter or raw ma
terial; and it may in it's turn be the matter out
of which still higher forms will grow. So the
man is the form of which the child was the mat
ter; the child is the form and its embryo the
matter; the embryo the form and the ovum the
matter; and so back till we reach in vague
way the conception of matter without form at
ALL But such formless matter would be moth
ing, for everything has FORM Matter, in its
widest sense, is the possibility of form; form is
the actually, the finished reality, of matter.
Matter obstructs form constructs Form is not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

w y 0N@ eN' I'D W ~N~
clear of the subject of ships,
except to comment on mice
vessel" - smart ship" =
good cargo, speedy pas
sage, and the like. How
ever, being brothers under
the skin, and having more
salt between their toes than
most landsmen ever saw, it
was inevitable that water
should creep into their con-
versation - somehow, No,
you're wrong. 1t was not in
their drinks. They were talk
ing about the action of some
men under certain kinds of
stress, when H2O became the
tonic A hio Rrifiahar fold pf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

INSIDE the door marked, Captains Club
were a haf-score more of Ship Masters,
from vessels in port flying the flags of several
nations.
Each had finished the perusal of mail, ordered
drinks, and set about to get acquainted. True
to the adage sail your ship while at sea, and
do WOLFE loving while ASHORE. thew kept farlY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

merely the shape but the shaping force, an in
ner necessity and impulse which moulds mere
material to specific figure and purpose; 1t is
the realization of potential capacity OF mat
ter; it is the sum of the powers residing In any
thing to do to be, or to become. Nature is the
conquest of matter by form, the constant pro-
gression and victory of life.
urVERYTHING in the world moves naturally
= to a specific fufllment OF the varied
causes which determine an event, the final
cause which determines the purpose, is the most
decisive and important. The mistakes and fu-
tilities of nature are due to the inertia of mat
ter resisting the forming force of purpose
hence the abortions and monsters that mar the
panorama of life. Development is not haphazard
accidental (ese how could we explain the
almost universal appearance and transmission
of useful organs?); everything is guided in
certain direction from Within by its nature and
structure and entelechy; the egg Of the hen is
internally designed or destined to become not a
duck but chick; the acorn becomes not will
low but oak. This does not mean for Aris-
tote that there Is an external providence de-
signing earthly structures and events; rather
the design is internal, and arises from the type
and function of the thing. Divine Providence
comedies completely for Aristotle with the op-
Grafton of natural causes"
JEAN RENDLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

The Above Woodcut Was Made In 1923
And Pictures St. Christopher Fording A
Stream With The Infant Jesus On His
Shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS

w. H. Ganker, % N. Kealing-st. 500.
Mrs. Mary Meyers. 1917 Ringgold-st, $50,
Ted Nittendorf, 925 N. Illinois-st, $40,
Thee dore M Monolios, 1898 N. Illinois
ST, S40i. add one-room to dwelling.
D. s. Morgan, 4515 Guildford-av. SITS.
reroof dwelling.
Q: R. Martin. 1886 Broadway. sos, re-
roof porch.
,, 7, 3 81. Ball, 1871 Tacoma-av sl25. re-
Marion Wrecking Co.. 1856 E, s3rd-st, $55,
wreck dwelling.
Marion Wrecking Co., 20l6 N. Illinois-st
$40. wreck fire damage.
Marion Wrecking Co.. 1901 Cottage-av
S35. wreck dwelling.
Mrs. Cora Harrison; 1905 N. Chester-st.
$1,000. erect one-story frame dwelling.
and Illinois-sts, SIS, install electric circuit.
Sisters OF Good Shepherd, Ill w. Ray
mond-St, $3.50, install six electric circuits.
Walter Rehl.. 2901 Clifton-st, $25, in
stall two electric motors.
Walter Rehl. 1872 E. 10th-st, $25, install
two electric motors.
Walter Rehl. 1857 Oliver-av. $25. install
two electric motors.
Walter Rehl, $50 Fort Wayne-av, $25, in
stall two electric motors.
Walte- Rehl 1144 S. Meridian-st, SIS
install two. electric motors.
Carroll & Co, II N. Meridian-st. $500,
install six electric circuits.
Mrs. William Greenwich. 1880 E, Orange
st, SIS. install electric circuit
,WheeleEs' Restaurant, 8 w. Market-st,
ssa ke eTo seS ssss q Srfq5
SIPS, install five electric services.
Builders Finance Co. Alb E. Vermont-st.
$25,, electrical repairs.
Christy g. Wedell 1928 s. Meridian-st,
$50, install two electric services.
Home Made Pie Co.. 900 w. 30th-st SIS
install seven electric motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Constipation MAY
CUT DOWN YOUR
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE
Long Neglected, It May Even
Develop Serious
Consequences

Common constipation* keeps you
from being at your best. 1t causes
discomfort, and may lead to head
aches and loss of appetite. You feel
below par, lack your usual vigor.
So many people treat this con-
dition as slight matter. But it
can be the starting point of serious
trouble. 1t contributes to a general
rundown condition. With lowered
bodily resistance, you are more
likely to pick up the first chance
infection you meet in your every
day routine.
Common constipation is due usu-
ally to insufficient "bulk" in meals.
Fortunately, delicious cereal sup
plies gentle sbulk." Within the
body, the ''buIk' in Kellogg's ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, forms a
soft mass, and cleanses the system.
Serve ALL-BRAN as cereal, with
milk or cream, or cook into mullins,
breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls
daily are usually sufficient. Stub
born cases may require ALL-BRAN
oftener. If not relieved this way,
consult your doctor.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed by the
Kellogg Company as an effective
laxative food for constipation.s
Sold by all grocers. Made by KEEL
logg in Battle Creek.
sconstipatioa due 70 isssasisas .'5slks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
COMING
To End
Troubles

Representatives of VIM. S. Rice. Adams,
N. z. originator of the Rice Method for
the self treatment of rupture at home, will
be at the Lincoln Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind,
Mon. & Tues. May Is & 10, to give a
personal and free trial of his method to
all sufferers who want to END rupture
trouble and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had it, or how hard to hold;
no matter how many kinds of trlsses you
have worn. let nothing prevent you from
getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you
are tall and thin. short and stout, have q
large abdomen. whether you think you are
past help or have a rupture as large as
your fists this marvellous Method will SO
control and keep it up inside as to sur
prise you. 1t will so restore the parts
where the rupture comes through that
soon you will be as free to work at any
occupation as though you had never been
ruptured.
For the lady callers woman expert.
thoroughly trained will assist in the dem
onstrationS in private apartments. The
trial win be absolutely complete and
thoroughly without 8 penny of cost.
You owe II to your own personal COM
Tort and safety not to miss the great free
demonstration. II is a real opportunity to
trusses and the danger. suffering and
trouble your rupture has caused.
The hours are TO IL a. M, to S p. m
ana evenings 10 9. Remember The dates
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Deaths

Myrtle stepp. So, at City Hospital. car
cinoma.
Elizabeth Fox, 70. at s611 Washir gton-
blvd. coronary occlusion.
Horace M. Evans, rs. at PIT w. 44th
cerebral oedema.
James Harvey Ferguson. Sc, at ST. Vim
cents Hospital, angina pectoris.
Cynthia ,Rozien, 81, at Methodist, acute
cardiac dilataton.
Flossie Park Briles, As, at City Hos
pital military tuberculosis.
Frances Mccartney. 81, at Central In
diana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
decompensation.
,Velma Blakemore, 20, at City Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Floyd Eubank, months, at City Hos
Efie O'Donnell, So, at 236 N. Tuxedo,
arterioScleroSis.
Paul Robert Lee, 6. at Methodist Hos
pital, acute myocarditis.
Martha Van Noy, 83, at City Hospital,
fractured hip.
James Bivon, 85, at City Hospital hy-
poStatic pneumonia.
John Mittendorf, TO-. at Methodist Hos
pital, chronic myocarditis
Edward Nolan Pear, So, at 1911 Spann.
chronic myocarditiS.
Ida Greenwald. 40, at 2o22 Bellefontaine,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ella Waggoner, II, at 1887 Sutherland.
diabetes mellituS.
Harry Moy, 3d. at City Hospital, broncho-
pneumonia.
William Johnson, IS, at sofa N West,
Simon j.. Gehm, 33, at Methodist Hos
pital, military tuberculosis
Samuel w. Bass, 81, at City Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SCRIMM TILT ENDS
s SPRING GRID TRAINING

Spring football at Shoytridge High
School ended yesterday WITH q game
between two picked teams. one head
ed by Captain-elect Robert Adams,
and the other by Robert Brown,
senior right half back. ~
Browns team defeated Adams 10
to 0. Fred Rash scored two touch
downs and DON Woodwork one. The
play Of Dick Fisher, Bradford Heel
sclner and John Allerdice was out
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
LeaQue to Meet

The Antlers Recreation League is
to hold meeting and supper Satur-
day night at the Kosher Tavern on
N. Pennsylvania-st. Prizes for the
past season are to be distributed. All
team captains are urged to get in
touch with the league secretary as
soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SH0RTRIDGE METERS
DEFEAT BURRIS HIGH

The Shortridge High School ten
mis- team viii travel to Culver Mill
tary Academy Saturday after shut
ting out the Burris High School
team of Muncie, 7 to 0, here yester-
day afternoon. Summary:
Singles-Lefollette Isl defeated Nc
Rinzie fB;, 6-1 SO: Scott Isl de-
feated Peterson tBl, 81. SO: Eldridge
(Sl defeated Franklin fB), 1913 60
Powell ISL defeated Meyers OBJ, go, Go:
Anderson Isl defeated Blackood OBJ, OIL,
ST..
Observation-Disclosures and Scott fS) de-
ses s Anaeasdn and in sdrdEe deee 9
Peterson and Breedon fBJ. SO, 6-1.
The Shortridge squad will travel 90
Culver Saturday for its next match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
NAhA y Itt 4VOV------------------
Doubles and
Singles Next
on Pin Gard
Five Man Competition Ends
With GoIdbIumeS on
Top in Class A.
BY BERNARD HARMON

With team competition in the an
nual city bowling tournament a
thing of the past, entrants of the
doubles and singles are to occupy
the Parkway Alleys, scene of the
meet, FOR the next two weeks.
The final flve-man clubs faced the
naples last night and none we're able
to dislodge the first-placers in the
three classes, although a general
shakeup occurred among the top
five in Class A.
Cooks Goldblumes, who led the
A division since the second day of
the meet, held their berth, but
8owes Seal Fast was showed from
second placed to fifth when Falls
City Hi-Brus, Lieber Brewers. and
Marmon-Herrington turned in fancy
totals last night. The Cookn1en won
with 1852 total.
Brus Get 1884
The Falls City team, 1896 Abe
champions, posted games Of 942, 1853
and 989 for a 1884 that was good for
second place. Charley Cray and
Carl Hardin set the pace with totals
of 631 and 500. The Liebers took
third on a POSI-, through games Of
958, 951 and 1912; Leo Ahearn, with
632, and John Blue, with GA, star
ring. With Lorenz Wiesman at 634
and Walt Hickman at GA, the Mar
mons welded games of 982, $50 and
800 into a 1881 that copied fourth
honors.
Skinner Radios finished first in
Glass B with 1899 and North Side
Business Mems Specials topped
Class G with 278l. No changes were
registered among the top five of
either Of the classes as the curtain
fell on the team events.
Final standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
De PAUW RACQUET MEN
TRIM WABASH COLLEGE
Times Snecinl

Times Special
'GREENCASTLE, Ind, May IA
De PAW University trounced the
Wabash College tennis team, to /,
on the local courts yesterday, Sum-
mary:
Brown CD defeated Elliott, 60. ST. ga:
Morgan CD defeated Smith, SO, 60; Willis
Cd defeated Davies, 6-1, 6-3; Faris CD
defeated Davis. ga, 6-3; Lynn CD de-
feated Milford ga. 6-3
Brown and Morgan fDl defeated Elliott
and Smith. 6-3 SO; Willis and Lynn ID
defeated Davies and Hunter. Ga. SO: Muf-
ford and Davis (W) defeated Stultz and
FariS 4-6 rs "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Sotball

Greer A. c. team Is entering the
All-Star League and all players are
requested to attend practice tomor-
row afternoon at 4. An important
meeting is to follow.
II. A. G. bowed - Cathedral BOYS
IN an Em-Roe Tuesday League tilt,
9 to O. Walsh. Cathedral pitcher
allowed two hits. H. A. c. players
are to meet tomorrow at the club.
indianapolis Rangers, formerly
City Market, wish to book a game
for Riverside No. / Sunday after
noon at 2. also later dates. Call Lin
coin 0325 or Humboldt 6932.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
|. U. LOSES ON CEMENT

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IA
Playing on cement courts when a
heavy rain soaked the clay courts
Western State Teachers College of
Kalamazoo, Mich, defeated Indiana
University, 5 to 1, in tennis match
yesterday. Tieman scored Indiana s
single victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
ARE YOU
URIC ACID
Poisoned?

Read This Offer-Do This
Is Uric Acid in your blood causing
stid joints; sore muscles: rheumatic
pains: neuritis or neuralgia
Bladder weakness? Kidney irrita-
tionf In and out of bed many times
at night?
Do you ''catch cold" easily: skin
itches and burns; nervous; Every
thing goes wrong:" Feel worn out %
For more than 43 years The Williams
Treatment has been helping others 70
better health and comfort. You trs 1t
Want This 75c Bottle?
Mail this advertisement with I0c in
stamps or coin TO The DIR. ID. A. Will
liams Co.. Offer MD-s5i. East Hampton,
Conn.
We will give uric acid sufferers who
send this offer with their Home address
and ten cents. one fun size 75-cent bot
tie cf The Williams Treatment, booklet
with DIET suggestions ard other help
full Information. No obligation. We
paw postage. No G.. o. D. One bottle
only 70 same family or address. Sold
since 1892
NO Bottle Unless This Offer IL Sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Roy Steele Red Sox and Real Silk,
both undefeated in the Cooperative
League, will tangle in a double
header at Riverside NO. 4 Saturday.
The SoX will practice tomorrow at
4;30 on that diamond and will
travel to Mt. Lawn Sunday.
Fails Falls City Beers will play at Fayette
owens will hurl for Falls City.
For games with sched's club write
George Adkins, 27l7 f. Riverside DIR. Indi-
aa,nr.apo,,s Schef's team won over Pivot
,,s Salvage Equipment secSs viii oppose
1906 s. Meridian-st Apt. 16 For games
write Abe Goldsmith. 76s w New York-st.
Bridgeport Blues travel to Glenns Valley
sunday For games write Fred Brandt.
bridgeport, Ind.
Baby Lincolns will travel TO crawfords-
vile sunday. Lincolns defeated Maccabees,
762 N. Shehield-av, Indianapolis.
Question Marks will practice tomorrow
afternoon ano hold a meeting at night in
81 CECILIA Hal. The team will play Rob
lnwood A. 9. Sunday al Riverside No. T.
Fortville Merchants want state games.
Write Lawrence Weir. Fortville. Ind.
American Legion Junior baseball teams
intending to coTpete in the league this
year arc asked to attend a meeting Mon
day night at 1856 N. Delaware-st at g.
Dutch Behert, Twelfth District officer has
instructed managers to bring entry blanks
aud fees In order that schedules may be
drawn. For information call Washington
1l33.
team wishing the services of a south
paw pitcher communicate with Alovsius
Cleary 1888 s. Harding-st, indianapolis
Cali between 6 and $50 p. m.
Drinks players and wives Gre to attend
q pep meeting a. 96l N. Denny-st tomor-
row night at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SUTKA BEATS CHIvAS

DETROIT, Mich, May 14.--Joe
Sutka of Wyandotte, Mich. last
night outpointed Sammy Chivas,
local scrapper. in the 10-round
windup event of the local boxing
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
ALI BABA WINS

NEW YORK, May 14-Ali Baba,
newly recognized heavyweight
wrestling champion. last night won
over Dave Levin of Jamaica, N. Y,
in the feature mat event at the
Ridgewood mat show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana, 8; Butler, 3.
Notre Dame, 9; Western State
kalamazoo, Mich.), 8.
Amherst, 8; Massachusetts State,
8.
Harvard, 8; Brown. 8.
Louisiana Tech, Is; Purdue, 6.
Luther, 8; Northwestern, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
3 DeGths-FuneruIs

I AbANAAPVA1 AA1CSf AA1to-s NAY III 1880.
BRoWN--MLTiam. age q. beloved wife. Of
Brown 5lr9wn; Mrs.: Log Thorp Mrs Florence
MMGaTs Ms Wske Ber m4s R Rsb Mrs.
and Mrs. Olive Kline, passed away Tues
day Funeral from Shirley Bros. West
Side Funeral Home. 2oo2 w. Michigan-
Burial Floral Park. Friends may cali
az the residence. i22 N. Belmont until
II a. m. Friday.
CAREY-Horace W. husband of Clara
Carey, father Of H. Reagan, and Allen T,
Carey and Mrs A. w Broomell, died
c0esesyv q Punegar AZ notice ee hG@e las
KIRBY
CRITCHLoW-wilmsr ". passed away at
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
ssatqrfqay roI e. nj Friends 6;+ invited
FOX - Elizabeth. mother Of Mrs. Edna
Man: MRS; w. G. Bevlngton Mrs. August
Mrs. Bevington. Friends may call at the
home 324 N. Bosart-av, Funeral Fri
Day; $50 at the home. a. m. at Our
Gross Cemetery. Friends invited. Altar
Society please meet at the home,
p m. Thursday for prayer.
PEAR-Edward Nolan age So. beloved
grandfather of Esther Louise Atkinson,
and brother of Joseph, John. Arthur
and Albert Pear, late residence 288
Belle vieu Place, passed away at the
residence of his niece, Mrs. Gladys
Wal WaIkeE s I2pI M THesday Fnnera
CHAPEL, 946 N Illinois. Funeral Fri
day. p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Mt Jackson. Friends may call at the
chapel.
Harry NJ Perkins brother TIE Of MIS- irsne ola n
Toph. Mrs; Norma Smith Mrs. Bessie
P aaa2 in and 6a EEar ohio Pf Monda Ms
Chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st, Friday. 1880
Rill m Friends invited Burial Crown
SCHILLINGER-Alber Beloved husband
of Mary Fuson Schilinger, departed this
ne e Tq Fray MAY NAV IS age the IS N ysaGS q
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station-st,
10 a. m. and at the Roosevelt Temple
M. T. Church at Roosevelt and Temple
avs, p. m. Burial Memorial Park
Cemetery. Friends invited.
sMITH-Ralph, NJ beloved little son of
NJ M; an; and Mrs. Ralph M Smith, brother Of
grandson of Olive M. Smith, passed
away at the late residence 1921 Herschel-
av. Funeral at the home Saturday
afternoon. p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
TOTTAN-Daisy, age 80. wife of Bart.
mother of Anna L. Parker Funeral
Friday, p. m. at the FARLEY
FUNERAL HOME, 1904 w Morris-st
Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
VOLLMER-Dr. Frank H.. age 40. beloved
husband of Agnes Irwin Vollmer. father
of Agnes: Elizabeth, Alma and Theresa.
son of Mrs. Cornelia Vollmer, passed
away Tuesday May H. Friends may call
at residence. 1924 E. Ohio-st after
at residence; a. M, Holy Cross Church.
Burial St. Josephs Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

James B. Riley, 81, of 1901 Grand-av,
utility employe, and Arlene Reed, 20,
of 1901 Grand-av, housekeeper.
Van W. Cummings 3S, of 606 N. Del
aware-st barber, and Grace Vestal, 81, OF
400 N Delaware-st, beauty operator
driver, and Nellie French, II, Of $50 E.
Westinghouse, househeeper.
Walter C. CRANE. 43, Hotel Barton,
electrician, and Marie Whitaker, %,
Hotel Barton, housekeeper.
Claude R. Davis, 81, Southport, mer-
chant policeman. and Daisy M. LaShure,
80 of 1896 N. Illinois-st, housekeeper
Demos w. Jacks, 49, of 2104 College
av clerk, and Beulah M. Gates. %, of
$500 N. Bellefontaine-st, housekeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
State Track
Records Safe,
Survey Hints
Athletes Fail to Threaten
High School Marks in
Sectional Action.

Existing Indiana high school
track and field records will with
stand competition in the twentieth
annual state meet here Saturday,
a survey of sectional competition
indicated today.
Sectional marks, although easily
surprising the qualifying require
ments, failed to approach the state
recoI ;.
Entrants from the Fort Wayne
and Gary sectionals gave the best
secLlonal performances in eight of
the IS events.
The northern Indiana athletes
were particularly outstanding in
the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes.
Charlton Of Central of fort Wayne
ran the century in 10 seconds, two
tenths of a second slower than the
state record, and Bill Lloyd, Horace
Mann Gary, won the Gary 100
yard event in 10.1. Lloyd suf-
fered a leg injury which may pre-
vent him from competing Saturday,
however.
Fast Time in 22O
Earl Geiselmen of Horace Mann
and Horner of Jefferson of Lafay-
cite, won 220-yard dashes at their
sectional centerS in 1872 seconds
Charlton had the creditable time of
234 at Fort Wayne. The state rec
ord is ZIG seconds.
Other noteworthy sectional re-
suits were McMeen'S North Side OF
Fort Wayne) time of sos seconds in
the 440yard dash-10 seconds slow
er than the state record, and
Mornings Central of Fort
Wayne) 2:007 in the 880-yard run,
just short of the state record OF
1879 set by Trutt of Hammond in
1888.
Babe Boulanger, Mishawaka, and
Rowe, Ben Davis, turned in credit
able mile performances of 4:34s
and 4;33.4, respectively. The state
mile record is 4:26.3, set by Deckard
Bloomington, in 1884.
Brown, Central Fort Wayne)
and Bob Denny, Kokomo, won high
hurdle honors with marks of :155
and :r5.7, respectively. Abrams OF
Froebel Gary set the state record
of :154 in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
High Jumpers Shine

Leo Williams, Muncie Negro, will
not defend his state high jump
record of 6 feet Az inches this year.
Chief contenderS for his throne ap-
parently will be Schroff of Central
of Fort Wayne and Freeman of
Froebel of Gary. They leaped feet
rs inches and 6 feet rs inches,
respectively, in sectionals.
Roy Bauman, La Porte, was the
outstanding sectional pole vaulter,
with a mark of IL feet inches.
Maurice Gray, Wiley of Terre Haute,
Lees of Kokomo, Jim Minor of
Frankfort and Brown of Froebel of
Gary vaulted II feet inches. The
record is IL feet 10 inches, set by
Farmer of F'roebel in 1885.