davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CROP INSURANCE
TO Be OUTLINED
Mutual Associations to Hear
Government Experts
at Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-The
Federal Governments plan for sup
plying all-risk crop insurance to
American farmers now being worked
out by the Department Of Agriculture
will face a professional audience for
the first time on october II, when
the annual meetings of the Federation
of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
and the National Association of Mutual
Insurance Companies open here. A
battery of Government agricultural
experts has chosen the gathering Of
executives, representing approximately
800 of the Nations largest mutual in
surance companies. as the initial OPP
portunity to present the technical side
of the crop insurance scheme for
critical scrutiny.
Many of the organizations, which
are members Of the association. write
farm insurance exclusively, and in CO.
operation with smaller farm mutual
companies doing a local business, they
underwrite more than half the farm
property now at risk in the United
States.
Green Is Speaker.
Roy M. Green, director of the Di-
vision of Agricultural Finance OF the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Washington, will outline the crop in
surance scheme to representatives OF
the farm companies on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13. In the discussions with COM
pany executives which will follow he
will be bulwarked by DR.. v. N. VAL
gren. chief agricultural economist OF
the Farm Credit Administration.
DR.. Valgren is considered so out
standing an authority upon crop in-
surance that he was borrowed from
the Government service several years
ago by one of the larger insurance
companies to direct the most i'm
portant private efforts that have been
made in this country to date to insure
growing crops against all risks.
Other aspects Of the farm insurance
problem will be discussed with the
mutual insurance leaders by w. l..
Myers, governor Of the. Farm Credit
Administration; Gordon A. Bubolz,
associate agricultural economist of that
department, and j. B. Kincer, chief
of the Climate and Crop Weather Di-
vision Of the United States Weather
Bureau.
Insurance Men Disagree.
Insurance experts, lacking detailed
official information, have volunteered
thus far few comments upon the
soundness of the underwriting prin-
ciples underlying the Governments
approach to the crop insurance
problem.
The novelty Of payment in kind OF
both premiums and losses is regard
ed as avoiding some of the difficulties
encountered by private companies in
handling crop insurance on . cash
basis, but whether this feature could
be handled in practice without opera
tions on the commodity exchanges 50
extensive as to defeat themselves by
artificial disturbance Of price levels
is . point upon which mutual insur-
ance leaders are not agreed.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HUDSON SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, October 3 CIV. r.
Tracy. vice president Of Hudson Motor
Car Co., told distributors at preview
of 1887 models sales Of the company
in the first seven months of this year
gained 1854 per cent over the like 1885
period. He said 1928 new dealers
have joined the company so far this
year.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
T0MLINS0N TO JOIN
VAN STRUM & TOWNE
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

EoeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October s.-An-
nouncement Is made that e. T. Tom
linson, jr, Is retiring as business man
ager OF the New York News Bureau
Association to become vice president
OF Van Strum & Towne, Inc, invest
ment counsel. He will assume his new
post Immediately.
Tomlinson was formerly president
OF Doremus & Co., and following his
retirement from that firm in 1884
became vice president of the Fenner
b Beane Corp.
He has been business manager Of
the New York News Bureau Associa-
ton for the past year and Q half.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
REFRIGERATOR SALES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
Hy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The Edi-
son Electric Institute reported sales
of household electric refrigerators in
the United States for the first eight
months Of this year totaled 1,753.632
units against 1,369,861 in the like
1885 period. August sales were 106.-
s75 units against 2o5.0s8 in July and
1l0,161 in August, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THREE BANKS OPENED.

CHICAGO, October (SpeciaD.-
Three new banking ofiices were opened
during the past week, two in Cali
fornia and one IN North Carolina, ac-
cording to the Weekly Banking Mar
ket released by Rand McNally Bank
ers' Monthly. It also reports one bank
In the process Of organization in
Georgia, and one absorption In
Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
TIME EXTENDED ON PLAN.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-Fran-
cisco Sugar Co. has announced the
time within which deposits Of first
mortgage 2O-year 71as of 1912 may be
made pursuant to the plan of reor-
ganization has been extended to Oc-
tober 81. The company has planta-
tions in Cuba and its headquarters at
New York City.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

(See INDUSTRY Page G-2.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Under the plan of the Department of
Conservation and Development, the
complete system of towers for forest
fire detection calls for 1913 units.
The q new towers erected during
the 10}4-36 period represent an in
vestment of $5S,073, all of which was
borne by the ECW program. Tower
houses built in this period represent
an additional outlay of $18,25O.
The new towers range in height
from As feet to 12O feet, the taller
structures being in the east where
the elevation is lower. All of the
shafts are of steel construction with
enclosed cabins at the top for look
out.
With the completion of the State
tower system, Mr. Mccormick says all
forest areas in North Carolina need
ing protection will be within range of
vision of towermen on the structures.
The State system will tie into that of
the U. S. Forest Service and the Ma
tiOnal Park Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

sistant State forester, reveals in his
reports for the two-year period.
All of the towers, with one excep-
ton, were provided through the fed
eral emergency conservation work
program, and all were erected by
crews from CCC camps.
In addition to the 81 towers erect
ed during the twc-year period, seven
others had been bought and were
ready for erection. The new towers,
according to Mr.. Mccormick, brought
the total number in the state to Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Locarno treaty for collective Euro
pean security.
3. Reputation of Belgium's dutise
under the League Of Nations cove
nant.
4. A serious blow to the entire sys-
tenn of collective European security,
present and future.
The kings insistence upon aban-
donment of European assistance thro-
ugh unilateral treaties and return to
the pre-war standard of Belgian neu-
trality, shocked diplomatic circles.
The ruler told the cabinet Belgian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
HENDERSON M O. DALY DISPATCH THURSDAY oeToRER 1886

out an equal in the past history OF
the, market.
There have been very few days
this year when the average price fell
below rs cents a pound, and at no
time has the price level fallen under
"a cents. That is far above last years
averages, and above that of most
North Carolina or any other markets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
this season.

this season.
The Henderson 1920 Club, under
the direction and management OF j.
r. McDnuffie, sales supervisor of the
tobacco market, is affording every
cooperation in promoting the mar
ket and also is affording every con-
venience and service possible to grow
ers and their families who frequent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

18S0-Arthur B. Reeve, noted NV,
terry and crime story writer, croaga.
of Craig Kennedy" born at Patch,
que, N. Y. Died at Trenton. n
Aug. 9, 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
q NEW TOWERS FOR
FIRE SERVICE BUILT
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the SIR walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 15.-Tweraty-seven new
"eyes" for the State forest fire detec-
ton system in the form OF lookout
towers were provided in counties or
ranized for the control of the Red
Der,on" during the biennium ending
lime 80 1886, w. c. Mccormick, as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

the point that the assortment and
variety, as well as the quantity of
goods carried on hand is almost with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

policy must not be to prepare for VIC
torious war, but to prevent war from
sweeping over Belgian territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

the clubs quarters on Montgon,o,
street, formerly occupied by offico.
of the cotton mills corporations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Belgium's Deser-
ton Startling

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Heavy Sales For
Tobacco Are Kept Up

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TEE TIME - n 6z =

cordially invited to join the city
association, Mrs Olsen adds. Those
not paired for the tourney will be
assigned at the tee.
Starting times, pairings and
handicaps for Monday:
S:SO-Miss Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills
(o); Mrs. Freeman Davis, Highland t6),
and Miss Harriet Randall, Hillcrest go.
S:S5-Mrs. J. p. Patton, C. C. QO); Mrs
L. G. Kahn, Broadmoor QO). and Miss
Carolin Varin. C. C. 0O).
8:4O-Mrs. C. A. Jaqua 1S), Mrs. E. p.
Dean, C. c. Q3). and Mrs. ]. Mueller.
Broadmoor Q5).
S:45-Mrs. r. SIM. Highland Q4; Mrs
II. Stonehouse, Pleasant Run Q6), and Mrs
w. Hutchinson, Hillcrest QS).
S:5O-NIiss M. Gorham. Highland U2):
Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run QS),
and Miss Lillian Rees, C. 18).
S:55-Mrs. Dale Lentz, Pleasant Run
0S); Mrs. H. Mattice, Highland QS), and
Mrs. d. Lurvey, Broadmoor 0S).
9OO-Mrs. w. H. Bridges, Highland GS) ::
Mrs A. L. Piel. c. C. 09), and Mrs. John
Spiegel. Meridian Hills Q9).
9:05-W. M. Morris, C. C. eco; Mrs.
R. L. Flood. Meridian Hills (2O), and Mrs.
C. L. Smith (2O).
9:10-Mrs. H. Bennett, Highland (2O) /;
Mrs. Charles Latham, C. C. t2D. and Mrs.
Shortle. Pleasant Run (2D.
9:15-Mrs. F. Mills, Highland (2D; Mrs.
w. Murphy. Pleasant Run (2D, and Mrs.
W. F. Bookwalter. Hillcrest (22).
9:2O-Mrs. S. Legge, Pleasant Run (2D ;
Mrs. R. A. staudt, Hilcrest (22). and Mrs.
F. J. Wurster, Highland (22).
9:25-Mrs. James Hughes, Pleasant Run
(22); Mrs. N. Mountain, Pleasant Run (22)
and Mrs. W. Brandt, Meridian Hills (2S)
9:3O-Mrs. I. Mazur, Pleasant Run (22) ;
Mrs. G. Cloyd. Hillcrest t22). and Mrs.
P. Adler, Broadmoor t23).
9:35-Mrs. ]. Delker. Pleasant Run (2D /;
Mrs. E. o. Marquette, Highland (2D, and
Mrs. Kirshbaum, Broadmoor (2D.
9:40-Mrs. Paul d. Frame, Pleasant Run
t2D; Mrs. J. Lange. Highland (25), and
Mrs. L. Gardner. Highland t26).
9:45-Mrs. L. P. Chandler. Pleasant Run
(26); Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland (26), and
Mrs. ]. d. Noonan, Highland (26).
9:5O-H. w. Brown, Pleasant Run (26) /;
Mrs r: Lykins, Highland C2O, and Mrs.
S. Fenstermaker, Highland t2D.
S:55-Mrs. L. Scales. r. r. t2O; Mrs.
v. Oathout, Hillcrest (2D. and Mrs. Al
bert Goldstein. Broadmoor t2S).
1O:0O-Mrs. WEIGH, Pleasant Run 1881 4;
Mrs. S. M. Cohn, Broadmoor (29), and
Mrs George Weaver, Meridian Hills (3O).
1O:O5-Mrs. H. Holmes, Pleasant Run
(29), Mrs. v. Cant, Highland 800 and
Mrs. Ben Stone, Pleasant Run (30).
10:10-Miss H. Levine, Pleasant Run
500, Mrs. F. Carroll, Highland (3D ard
Mrs. Larry Fall, Pleasant Run 800.
1O:15-Mrs. j. B. Wiles, Pleasant Run
800, Mrs. w. A. Miskimen. C. C. 1922 and
Turn to page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SOfbnIl

The four tribes of Red Men who
meet at the Wigwam at lot W..
North-st will play the eight tribes
in other parts of the city tomorrow
at 2 p. m. The softball games are
to be staged at Brookside Park. Ar
thur Close is manager of the Wig
wan softballers and Louis Scherrer
directs the opposition. A basket
dinner is to be served to all Red
Men and families tomorrow at 6
p. m.
Bridgeport Blues defeated Glens
Valley, go. The hitting of Coffman
and Bresnahan featured. The Blues
meet Stilesville at Bridgeport to-
morrow. For games write Fred
Brandt, Bridgeport. Ind.
links Market triumphed over Prest-
O-Lite Battery, to 8, yesterday to as
sumo the lead in the Speedway League:
In other games American Leather trounced
neers defeated the Mems Club, Is to S.
Team wanting to join a Sunday. after
tend the ss meeting tins Friday It sos Ssdst.
Tomorrow's schedule in the 1nter-Frs-
ternity League follows: Kappa Sigma
Delta VS.. Kappa Alpha PHI. Willard No.
/; Phi Lambda Epsilon VS.. Chi Sigma Chi,
Brookside No. q; Beta Sigma Nj VS.. Ace
Club, Riverside No. 2. The league will
open its Wednesday night schedule next
week at the softball stadium, with
double header. Phi Lambda will oppose
Phi Sigma chi in the first game and Ace
Club will play Kappa Alpha Phi.
Leon Tailoring defeated Shaw's Market
1874 in a Smith-Hassler -Sturm Nigh.
League game at Longacre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Pilots Vie for
II Remaining
Race Positions
Heavy Traffic Expected on
500 Mile Oval Today
and Tomorrow.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Traffic is heavy between the ga
RACES and brick oval at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway today with
nearly every one of the unqualified
entries in the current speed classic
rushing to the starting line for the
acceleration and gasoline tests
which last from / until shutdown to-
day and tomorrow.
Meanwhile, drivers and mechan-
les in Is other stalls complacently
tinkered with motor parts on the
chargers which have passed require
ments for places in the starting line
up of the 33-car field which will
battle for glory and gold here Me-
mortal Day in the twenty fourth
annual 500-mile cavalcade of steel
Steeds.
Following several days of compar-
ative inactivity on the brick high
way, Is chargers circled the course
yesterday in tune-up attempts for
today's trials. With II places still
unclaimed in the starting field,
nearly every driver in Gasoline
Alley plans to be on the track today
for qualification attempt or fina'
gasoline checkup.
1t is expected that approximately
Is chargers will take trials today
and 10 more tomorrow. 1t is esti-
mated, too, that about dozen
chauffeurs will be successful during
the weekend, leaving five or less
gaps to be filled in the rear lines
when the eleventh hour trials are
held Thursday from to 7.
Two former champions probably
Will be in the vanguard of the herd
which stampedes the technical COM
mittee for an official turn around
the two-and- -haf-mil saucer.
Lou Meyer, the only double WHINE:
still in competition, and Fred Frame,
king of speedsters in 1882, are ready
with their mounts.
Meyer Overcomes Trouble
Meyer after three mechanical
mishaps, has his Ring Free Special
in satisfactory running order, and
will be staging an assault on Tommy
Millions all-time money winning
mark this year. Frame, who will
team with Lou Moore, consistent
runner-up, will be driving one Of
Moore's Burd Piston Ring Specials
Billy VIM, Detroit's No. 5 rank.
ing A. A. A. pilot, is certain starter
in his Harry Miller Special. VIM
has spent five tedious weeks prepar-
ing his charger. with a cracked
cylinder block keeping him from be-
ing on the track on the opening day
Another pilot who has adjusted his
speed buggy after a mishap is Maui
Rose, Columbus co. dirt track ace
A new axle and larger steering studs
have been added since he Scraped
the retaining wall last week.
Al Miller, last of the Boyle Prod
ucts team to report at the line, is
expected to be one of the "early
birds" today. Chef Miller and wild
Turn to page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Moriarity Scores
$50 in Tourney
Changes Occur in Bowling
Meet Standings.

Morris Moriarity today topped
entrants in the Glass c singles of
the city tournament in progress at
the Parkway Alleys. His total was
$50. Glass G doubles also had a
new pair of leaders, Ray Nydam
and Harry French topping other
entrants with 1850 total
The new first -placers were in &C
ton last night, when three squads
of entrants faced the naples.
Moriarity followed Isl opener
with games of 1873 and 19l for the
top total. No other participants
were able to dislodge leaders in 9TH
er events.
No activities in the tournament
are scheduled over the weekend,
but two squads of minor events en-
trants are on the program Monday
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Brown Uses 6-Inch
Punch to Clear Path
Into Heavier Division

Harry Brown was a bona fide
newcomer to the amateur middle
weight division today, having mi
tiated himself at the expense of a
senior r.Iember.
Brown successfully stepped up
from the welterweight class, in
which he is city Golden Gloves
king, by chilling Howard Hamilton,
local Negro 160-pounder, in the Sec
ond round of a scheduled four
round main go at the Armory last
night.
The bout was one of two head
liners on the weekly Roy Wallace
amateur boxing program. The Ne
gro was stepping fast in the sec
ond when he crumpled under a
power punch that travelled only six
inches to land directly on the "but-
ton"
Johnny Krukemeier, Chevrolet
Body Plant lightweight, decisioned
Bob McGolphlin, Lafayette, in a
hard-punching four rounder.
Fastest action of the night was
provided by Bob Wallace, Lafay-
elite, and Merle Roberts, local
youth, in three-round slugfest.
Wallace took the decision.
Leonard Slower, Upton, scored a
technical kayo over Forest Nc
Claim, Indianapolis, in the third
round. TarGan Titus outpointed
John Ressler, Don Buckalew out
punched George Hoyt, Joey Faccone
peppered Bob Malvey, Myron Brown
defeated Terry KILN,
No show will be held next week.
On the following week the program
is to be moved to the outdoor arena
on N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
By Eddie Ash
REDSKINS CLIMB OVER COLONIES
ECKHARDT COLLECTS THREE HITS

THE Indians have five of the last six! On Thursday
The Trbesers oused the Columbus Red Birds from sixth
place night the Louisville Colonels into camp
and climbed into fifth place.
The old enthusiasm is coming back to Perry Stadium
the Hoosier FASTENERS fall into winning stride Louisville
defeated in the series opener ga and the second Skin
msh will be staged under the lights tonight followed by
double-header tomorrow afternoon.
Jake Flowers nfelder has been obtained and
will join the Keferites in Columbus Monday He played
with Rochester last year and hit 25 Room the roster
him by the sale of Outfelder Como Cotee to
the Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association Como
has Redskins since 1884 He popular with
the fans but was short on power at the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RushaUdy Victor in
Rough Illinois Derby

By United Press
CHICAGO, May GA. G. Tarn's
slim black colt, Rusnaway, took his
place in the first division of the ma
tons three-year-o lds today after
winning the $4,000 added Illinois
Derby in the approved rough and
tumble manner of the season.
Emerging from a crowding field
at the head of the stretch, Rush
away put his nose to the rail and
followed it over the finish line a
length and a half ahead of Dnieper,
Count Morse, and the f1lly, Reelon.
Dumping in the rush for the lead
cost Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's long
legged chestnut Splinter, Dnieper,
his place position, moving Count
Morse to second and Reelon to
third. Dnieper's disqualification also
carried with it a 15-day suspension
for Jockey Joe Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Butler Court
Ace Advances
Bradford Plays Semi-FinaI
Match in Defense of
Net Crown.
Times Special

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 23.-
Ralph Bradford, Butler University's
defending champion, will oppose
Tieman of Indiana in the semi
finals of the state intercollegiate
tennis championships here today.
Joe McNulty of Notre Dame and
McElvain of /. U. will clash In the
other match. Semi finals and finals
also will be played in the doubles
with the following matches sched-
uled: Oliver-Tieman Qndiana) VS..
Brown-Morgan Ode Pauw), Braf-
d-Wagener (Butler) VS.. McNulty-
Fallon (Notre Dance.
Bradford stroked his way into the
semi-finals with a As, 81, Ga VIC
tory over Nikolich of Purdue after
eliminating Willis of De Paw, 81,
6-3. Brooks of Earlham, 1885 run
ner-up was upset by McNulty, o.,
ga. Results yesterday:
Singles
Prendergast (Notre Dance defeated
Elliott IWabashl. 60, rs, 60; McElvain
Indiana) upset Ulrey Purdue. ga 6-2:
Tieman i1ndiana) downed Waldron lNotre
Dance. GO. 90: McNulty tNotre Dame
whipped Brown de pauwo; 80 %eu6 6isI
1Butler) Ga. 3-6. SO: Nikolich tPurduel
downed Meters Indiana. 81. 60: Fallon
(Notre Damel upset Edmonds purdue ;.
6-3. 90; Nikolich lPurduel, As. 81 o.;
Tieman indiana, upset Prende eTga St
anal walloped Fallon lNotre Damel, 81,
6-2
Doubles
feate siI Nic:soiich-Ulrey PurdueI, rs, SO;
Sturgeon indiana State. As, SO. 81 /;
McElvain- Meters (Indianal downed Elliott
Fertif wabash 60, ga: Willis-Lunn
(De Pauw) nosed out Edmonds-T. fucker
PURDUE As. Ga, ga: Prendergast-Can-
non (Notre Damel won by forfeit over
1De Pauwl defeated Daggy-Hedrick Earl
ham). ga ga: Lucas-Birr (Indianal
tripped Muenier Hooker iButler). rs. AS,
6-4: Wagener-Brafford Butler nosed out
Johnson Bailey EVANSVILLE ga. As, 81;
McElvain-Meiers indiana n1s doWned n Rey-
brooks CEarlhaml won by forfeit from
lNotre Dance defeated Willis-Lyn de
Pauwl. 6-3 8-6; Oliyer-Tieman (1ndianal
defeated Prendergast Cannon lNotre
Dame), 81. 60; Brown-Morgan de Pauwl
McNultyFallon lNotre Dance nosed out
Davis-Brooks Earlham). 6-4. ST.. go;
Bradford Wagener lButlerl upset McElvain-
Meters (Indiana). as. 4-6. 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


Grounds yesterday by doing out
four singles, while the Phils pounded
out 15-to-0 victory
The PhilS helped things along by
knocking fat Freddy Fitzsimmors
and Dick Coffman all over the lot.
including homers by Whitney and
Sulik, and by Pitcher Walter him
self. The defeat dropped the Giants
a game and half behind the lead
ing Cardinals, who slugged out a
ll-to-4 victory over the third place
Pittsburgh Pirates to give Dizzy
Dean his fifth victory of the year.
The Brooklyn Dodgers kept out
of the cellar with to 3, thinning
victory over the Boston Bees. The
Doggers came from behind to score
a run each in the eighth and ninth
to knot the count and Johnny
Cooney's single in the 18th brought
the winning run home.
Chicago and Cincinnati were not
scheduled.
Detroit's Tigers gained half
game on the idle American League
leaders by pounding out a Is to 10
decision over the Cleveland Indians,
collecting 20 hits off four Cleveland
hurlers. Goslin homered for the
victors and Averill knocked one for
Cleveland. 1t was Detroit's seventh
straight win.
Third straight victory for the Chi
cago White Sox was marked up as
they defeated the st. Louis Browns.
5 to 3, in the first of three-game
series. Ted Lyons went the route
for the Sox, allowing eight hits.
Yesterdays hero: Bucky Walter,
Philadelphia pitcher, who dealt out
but four hits in banking the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Two Dominate
Little State
Butler, De Paw Favored
as Seven Teams Compete
at GreenCaStIe.
By United Press

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 23.-
Butler, defending champion, and
De PAW, the outstanding challen.
ger, dominated the field of seven
teams scheduled to compete in the
Little State track meet today.
Approximately 100 athletes were
entered. De Paw, with Is athletes,
had the largest entry. while Butler
was second with 90
The Two schools have shared the
championship in the previous Is
state meets, De Paw winning the
title eight times and Butler five.
Other teams and their entries in
cluded Earlham, Is; Ball State, IS;
Indiana Central, IL; and Indiana
State and Oakland City, one each.