Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1936 — Page 26

ading U. S. hinlies Set

city Crowds to Watch

mpic Finals; 3 Major Events Tomorrow.

hitiest army of athletes ever asby one nation gathered B today to await the start of the

hal Olympic track and field tryouts Randall's Island stadiym tomorand Sunday. © They ranged from 145-pound Don Lash to 317-pound Jack Torrance. From thin and bespectacled Ben istman to powerfully-built Ken fer, from the sepia-colored lar of stars, Jesse Owens, to the vallan-born Russian vaulter, Varoft. early 260 athletes will compete the battle for the 59 places on the ime: team which will sail for Berlin July 15. In many respects the two-day meet, packing trials, i Semi-finals and finals into 48 hours of competition, will outrival the Dlympic games, which spreads virAll the same program out over t days.

Thrill After Thrill

With thrill expected to follow thrill in every one of the events

Whether trial or final, the new $1,00,000 stadium will be packed to its capacity of 25,000 each day. The day’s schedule calls for only te finals—the 100-meter dash, wad jump and hammer throw. Fearing that some athletes might ) themselves right off the team tl deprive the United States of its men in some events, Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, head 20 of the track and field squad, and Bill Bingham of Harvard, ‘chairman of the Olympic track and field committee, have decided to thhold the seedings of the trial races. This is the first time seedings for important meet have been kept secret.

Cameras to Decide

In many events, especially the =100, 200, 400 and 300 meters. there Care many high-geared stars that it & Is necessary to split them up in eats so that they do not all mest each other before the proper time. ¢ - With the prospect of so many Erlose races, fast motion-picture films Will be made of all finishes. In all cases where the judges disagree in picking first, second and third, the era will decide, Excessive heat in New York and cinity yesterday caused most of the of athletes to hold their trainto a minimum. Only two work5 have been permitted on the new Randall's Island track and a jority of the runners report that as is one of the hardest cinder-sur-ped runways they have ever dug es into. Officials %plashed it isawith plenty of water today to soften “it.

Former Olympians in Field

&. Included in the candidates for ‘perths on the 1936 team are 22 former Olympians. Four’ athletes, members of the 1928 and 1932 teams idding for their third Olympiad, are John Anderson, winner of the ‘discus throw at Los Angeles; Eddie Gordon, winner of the 1932 broad Jump title; I'ee Bartlett, who placed Nn in the javelin the same year, d Frank Wpycoff, finalist in the 00 meters at Amsterdam and anDr man on the winning 400-meter team in- 1932. The other 18 on the 1932 team. Most ent of this group is Ralph (calfe, Negro sprinter from Marte, who placed second in the D-meter and third in the 200iter at Los Angeles. In 12 of the 17 events, world reci holders or record-breakers are ed for competition. Every man 5t make the team this year on his ormance at Randall's Island.

onBurg Opposes Buchanan Today

Norman VonBurg, top seeded : in the junior division of the ~ tournament at Hawthorne was slated to meet Paul hanan in one of the semi- | matches at § today. George

CC - Vi 3 favorites of the boys’ division, to meet William Moore in a -final encounter at 3. Nelson d for the other contest. Yes-

y's results follow: 0 Lo Siyision--Normah el Ruste de-

/| to witness these:

and Riley Hancock were | fia sty 2 Fal the Jimit in sariy” in eh and streams

kel- stream ins, ow, Hovey". : La

Todas

UT the fisherman will not be denied his sport, and I call -Hu

Harry Sielken writes that pike and bass are doing right by him at Manitoush, Wis, . . . Floyd Core practiced what we try to preach and landed some fine ones at Gano-s on Lake Shafer. Trolling seemed to be best . . . Harvey Tutewiler tells me he leaves today by plane for Haywood, Wis, for a week's sport vain OM. Clark, of Louisville is to accompany him . . . Allie Gray, man ager of the American Aggregates Co., says he hasn't been blanked for some time . . . one 4% pounder this week, and his favorite sport is night fishing with a Carter Black. Live bait during the daytime . . . Connie Stumph, reformed trapshooter, is doing all right . . . Last Sunday on Flatrock, he and Emil DeLuse took the limit . . . F. H. May, of Dunkirk, Ind. stopped here long enough yesterday to stock up on some fly equipment , . . he leaves for Durweod, Minnesota . . . William Ramey, former prosecuting attorney, joined our hall of fame for bass catches over four pounds when he brought in one Sunday at Wawasee ., . . figure this out: the fishermen at Lake Webster last ‘weekend wore sweaters while we stay-at-homes . « « well, anyhow . . . John Apple gate reports good action at Hammond Lake during the week . . . Rex Dawson and Garry Winter have been depleting the streams with fly rod . . . Carl White tried a Jack Frog, caught three, one tipping the, readers for 3% pounds. Yet they all say the fishing sow] much good, and anyway it’s too hot.

One of, our most secret agents tells us the water on Blue River is getting that brown stain again. It ruined the fishing in that stream five years ago, but we thought that was all cleared up. Several complaints have come in on this and one of the associations should take some steps. 8 8 =

NLESS the weather changes between now and Sunday, we are not going to do any fishing, although all signs fail when you get a fish on the line. Here's what the Game Wardens report from the outlying counties:

Tippecanoe and Montgomery—All streams are very low and clear Lakés

LaGrange County—Streams and in county are low, but in good fishin condition. Pike and bass biting, fair. Perc a

biting good on Pigeon and Benton—Shafer Lake

White clear. River low. Few being caught.

Carron S\rsams are very low, and fish are not bitin

Brown pra "Mo nroe—Streams low and clear. Very few fish being caught.

Jennings and West Ripley Counties— Streams a little milky. Fishing good. Steuben—S8treams and lakes in good condition. Fishing good.

Jefferson and Switzerland—Streams are muddy. Nothing biting but catfish. Franklin—East and west forks of White River are very low and clear. Fish haven't been biting for that reason.

Whitley and Southwest Noble—Streams and lakes low. Fishing fair on some lakes. Catching bluegills Mu Old, Big, Robinson. New e. and Loon. Bass on Big, High, Loon,iand Cub.

Warren and Fountain—Pine Creek {is clear and in good shape. but fish are not biting. Same conditions in Coal Creek and Wabash h River.

is

ock and Madison—Streams low and “Fish biting at night,

Park and Vermillion—All streams are clear and low. Fish not biting

Greene—Streams all low I. clear. Very few fish being caught. Lawrence— Shing poor in all streams. Few crappies, Tass. and walleyed pike are being caught. e Dercn scarce. Channel cat ar only on biting. All waters too

cle Wayn and Henry—Streams low but clear. Tost Hany for fishing. but fish are not piting at all. Sullivan—Pishing has improved in the last van Bluegills no crappies are biting fair, and several very nice bass were taken over the week-end. Putnam—All streams are low and clear. Not many fish ing caught. 2 ark and Floyd—The followin streams clear, Silver Y reer. 14 Mile k. Bi Inaian. Little Indian, Muddy Fork. an Bull Creek. All creeks are very low. Fishing just fair. Few bass are being caught. mostly in 14 Mile Creek. Harrison—Big Blue River is clear. Fishing is fair. Water is low. Big Indian Creek is clear. hie Buck Creek is clear. Rock ng

bass are bit Crawford and Perry—All streams very ss and pike caught over the

low. me week-end. Noble—lakes and Elkhart River are but clear and good condition. Bass siriking fine. Svian. PSteinbarger, Waldron, ones, Hngle, amond eral smaller lakes also. (Feed. ing not as good as could be but several fine catches ne blue ine. a perch caught the past week. Catalpa, grub and manure worms us to lure bluegills. NightSrawiors an and plugs most successful for

bass fi Clay. and Owen—AH streams very low A few bass and goggle eye be-

Han clear

and clear. ing taken. Many small creeks have stopped running. Daviess‘ and Martin—Both forks of White River are yory low and clear. PFishin Jot very good for the past week. Best fishing seems to pave been with trot lines. yery Jo e catfish and; white erch were caught including a 30ish north of Shoals. Porter—All lakes below normal level clear; Fish bit lar and V!

Deep re pi ickerel, piting iS, Cra es, pic sun- = he Tosuy 2 a

count. ny o—The lakes and stresmia are a Shas very low a fre biting on estine, Silver. ig & hapman, “an and Webster ] Lakes. kes Bass fre are biting Goose, Shel and. Johnson —All stresing low bY pon etc exceedBi marc Sex fusing and then in sah You late aftern oat

che ks - pa endri Sg Otte rer low.

Marshal ad 8 low *Bocmal. River and

EE

a By JERRY a thing about fishing these days is that there isn’t much of it.

TE

SEN eS Sha RRR

é Want wesasn River 0 tow |

Hie Shhe i but a shallow

these days . . . it’s too hot . . . too

Aquatic Queen Doesn't Train

Eleanor Says Most: Swim Stars Have No Fun— She’s Exception.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press §taff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 10.—Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett thinks the United States is just the sweetest country

in the world, and she would love to win for it in the Olympics. She also thinks the medals you get for winning are too cute for words, and would like to have another one. : But—and she is very plain spoken about. this — .he

of life comes from everything, and :f she can’t have that and still be the greatest of all backstroke swimmers, she ‘s quite ready to hang up her little silk tank suit and not go near the water. I talked {0 Mrs. Jarrett yesterday, on fhe edge of the giant pool in Long Island where tomorrow the best girl swimmers in tite country will fight it out for places on the Olympic team. The cork-marked lanes of the pool were filled with thrashing competitors. Coaches and assistant coaches strode along the sides clocking trials and giving advice. It was all very serious.

They're Always at Work “Most of those girls out there don't get much fun out of swimming,” Mrs. Jarrett remarked. “It's work with them. Hard work. They swim, swim, swim, and swim some more, all the time. And when they’re not swimming they worry about their diet, their condition, and a million other things. Sport is an awful grind to them. “I want no part of that kind of sport. A week or so ago, at the national championships,” a reporter

Mrs. Jarrett

Asked me how I trained, and I told

him with plenty of champagne and not much sleep. I guess you saw the story; it was printed all around. I didn’t think he’d take me quite ‘so literally, and make me out a person who spent all her time in a night club, dancing and gulping cocktails. Common sense would: tell fou that you can’t break records without some sort of training. But I don’t believe in this every-day-work-your-head-off sort of training. All I need is # week to be in good shape. Take me right now. I'm reagdy to swim as fast as I ever.did, yet I went to a htney of a party with my husband last Saturday night. And I'm going on a lot more. If I can’t swim and have fun, then

somebody can do my swimming for

me. ” Several Events Tomorrow The tryouts begin tomorrow afternoon with semi-finals and finals in the 100-meter freestyle; semifinals -in the 100-meter backstroke and finals in springboard diving.

Sunday afternoon, the semi-finals’

in the 400-meter free style and 203meter breaststroke, finals in the 100-meter backstroke and platform high diving will be hekd.. Two of the entrants—Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill, Angeles—will seek places on their third straight Olympic team. Mrs. Jarrett won the 100-meter backstroke crown in 1932 and Mrs, Hill, who plans to retire after the trip to

fun she gets out |-

N the absence of Buddy Myer, out with a stomach -alimeént, | Ossie Bluege, above, is playing the grandest game of a grand and lengthy career at second base for ‘the Washington Senators. He appears on his way to hitting

.300 in the junior loop for the first time. Ossie’s brother, | Oito, is shortstop with the local Indians of the American Associgtion.

Southern A. C. has a diamond permit for Sunday. Call Drexel 2876 and ask for Tod.

Y., late this month. An a ind neck was given as the reason for withdrawing. 3 et

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12,010,254.40 tal Habilities ............$ 8.203,627.31 Capital 2; 50 Surplus

Sess vss ss nganenrsens hen

een

waeimsmmensasesss daseian

US secocnecncscornacres

ry aCrehY of the state: o! e Sta ts Soi © Pon ove oot Yas shown: by he ing] that the me in 2d Ei xinal now on v Whereof. Berelhid sun scribe my any and affix RL of this 8th day of June, Pons bi ram Statement of Condition of THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' . Los Angeles, California. : 501° West Sixth Street. On’ the 31st Day of December, 1938.A. KEMP, Pres 8. P. McCLUNG, Secrets Amount of capital paid u Cash in banks and office (on interest and not on' interest) $ 4,283,576.20 Real sists unincumbered . .. 15.411,602.30 Bonds and stocks ow (market value) 50,812,563.60 Mortgage loans on real estate (free Jom any prior i

Acrued nies and rents,

71.402,104.61 2,582,025.46 4,309,672.98 y 35,987,754.68 pan. 11,447.00 Preaitns and ‘accounts due and in process of collec- . 188,179.913.72 partmen 217,381,306.60 Total ‘net assets | Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure. outstanding $154,989,200.00 Losses due and unpaid, annuities and matured endow5,600.00 1,207,708.00 321,000.00 81,334.78

-48,390,587.56 Se————————

ments Lone adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted and in sus-

nse Bills and accounts unpaid. . Other liabilities of the com pany, including accident. .

en liabilities, life

04,995,430.34 Capita, 508,200.

10,057,589.98 $215,561,220.32 ‘250,000.00 250,000.00

Companies: —Maximum ‘ risk written

pany 31 ATE OF INDIANA Office of Commissioner of Insurance, I the SF indiana. Commissioner of Insurance of ana. hereby geruty tat the above ect copv of the Sta ment of Ty Condition of the above Sate tioned Co t

my name and affix mv official Sub: this Sth day of June, 1936. Seal HARRY E.

MeCLAIN, Commissioner.

“| Acer

Statement of Condition of

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

New York. Nassau Bureet.. New York City.

‘34 On the OTE Day December, 1935. DAVID PF. USTON. President. OMPANY rest 74,816,167.37 Real, e meus . 54,236.357.23 ni stoc owned : ral 660.662.844.89 238,143,421.62

16,819,561.33 61,628.87

14,006.60 , 5.884.223

prior neu rance) ued ties (interest and rents. eac.) Cash in company’s office. . ansit since

Cash in tr

anc licy claims Pr Aas and accounts due in process of collec-

pon th is 3 i ba 16,404,184.08 ans 0) olders company’s policies 177.185,418.50

Total assets ../.. ... $1,239,039,564.71 ILITIES

Reserve or amouht necessa to Zeinsure out-: standing ri

32 ing Bks $1,126, 931. Fi 3 n ey. u Jud unps aot dis 4.850.481 41 Losses unadjusted and

Bills and accounts unpaid . Other Janiifsies of the coms pany pe

158,301.73 99.301,413.63

i oimern $1.339,039,564.71

De 78 1,500,000.00 *Greatest amount allowed Ag rules of the Sompany to be insured in any one city,

village “Greatest amount allowed to be insured in ne block.

0 spite. Company—Maximum risk written. Amount retained by company ..$500,000.00 *No definite limit.

De of She © Condition: of 03 via mentioned rr 1038 as on ne a Gayo of : siaiement. mbes] 2nd nat te ann oma t is now on file in r Whereo!

3,379,076.89

$215,561,220.32

8S 00 Cash in banks (on . interest

50,000.00 | ©

: Loren due and unpaid

this 24th dav of February,

7,868.713.98

aan

Re

aasaaanian sessvsnsesee.. 16.683.24 Total Habilities .............$3,162.244.60

by a

Messe iss r RNase ste,

Ses assess nnetrsnne

Decem . ver, 1935 Pas Ona by

ne bd that rH n

incumbered d Ay owned .(mar- : 3.426,018.53

al Esta Bonds wast value) .. ge loans on real estate Me rom any prior incum-

Accrued Securities and rents, etc.) 48,055.49 Premiums and accounts due . ‘ and in process of collection. 116,906.64 Total net assets .......... + $4,079,086.88 HABILITIES Reserve or amount

Losses adjusted and no Losses unadjusted and in

pense “ os er liabilities of the come pany

49,612.35

rs $1,250,874.94 Jue. 32,813.66

56,423.08 69,500.00 eatin lisbilites essesssss.es.$1,400,611.68 eas Conse ri arbes ,000.00 % 670, 1375.20 TOtAl «vcefiveiviaes.eres-$4,079,986.88 Greatest amount n any o : risk $ 150,000.00 Greatest amount "allowed by rules of the Company to be. insured ih any one city, town or villa

Greatest Ey aliowed to be insured in any one block.. INDIANA:

Sesevsssnduivsstavanny

Gopttal C 2 Surp

Sede reesepecenene

$1,500,000.00 -§ 250,000.00

ATE OF Office of Commis<ioner 3 ot insuran I, the undersigned. Co missioner ot In. nce of Indiana. hereby erties that the above is a correct co Sr 2 ihe 8t ment of the Sotdition of ioned 1S pany the 31st ‘day of ‘December, 1935, as shown by the ginul statement, and the ald origina) statement 1s now on Yate in this office. In Tol ony Whereof, 1 ok subscribe my, name and affix ‘my official seal this Sth Gay of June, 1936. [Seal] HARRY E. McCLAIN, Commissioner

Statement of Condition of the . MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Saint Paul 156 East Sixth St. On the 31st Day of December, 1938. T. A. PHILLIPS, President. CARL R. ANDERSON, ecretary. ? ASSETS OF COMPA: 4 and not. on interest) $ 1,670,413.22 Real estate unincumbered ... Bonds and stock owned market value) Mortgage loans on real estate: from, any prior incum-

18,074,293.27 3,251,458.07

7, 313,084.95 seciiiiies # policyholder, : 6,313,281.12 Prius nd accounts due and in process of collection 1,199,470.08 Poin otherwise secured.. 2,726.95 Total net assets .$33,876,189.43 LIABIL Reserve or amount necessa. ; to cjfinsure outstanding 20,0397491.70

262,551.86 13,092.00 2,882,908.16

.7932,201,178.72 1,675 010.71

La? tal Soka nies an veils '$33.876,189.43 o anies—Maximum Mek w i ined by oom $ 250,000.00 ye ame Oy tom 35.0000 INDIANA: Office of Commissioner ot Insurance. J the undersigned. Commissioner of Insuralice of Indiana; hereby: sertity, that

e is a rrect cop i of the Condition or The above mentioned Companv on Dece 1935, as shown statement. and hat tement an Tow on ais in T hereunto sub. scribe my name and ot 4 soi ses McCLAIN, Commissioner.

Losses adjusted and not due. : Losses adjusted and in sus-.

HARRY

Statement ‘of Condition of the "STATE hoe LIFE INSURANCE

k arouse) loans on real estate \iree Som any prior incumnce Accriled securities (interest and ete) i... dsersesvss 15,180.2 gher securities be de 16,954, 7 remiums an and in process of collection: . 131, 062.80 Accounts otherwise secured ... 21,085.80 Total net assets ......... ...$1,465,231.33 2,120.00 Fo 138.94 Eos sui ted and in aaa 4,692.00 Total liabilities velovirs..s.$1,016,585.89

Capital iki re Yeanvssevs 148,645.48 $1,465,231.33

Maximum risk Life Com y Sompanies: *s 100,000 00

3,000.00 of Insurance.

Sar rin ih

47,200.00

ess ene nn ¢samee Vu sree

7 WH INDIANA:

Of the of the above 33 correct

3.051,461.79 |

accounts die ee

LOY TOSOIVES +r rv eveee.B TR contracts “ee

hw Surplus .

Sessa nsansst cans

TORE .o.vivicntios cavnes Lad sim risk written $ “retained by

the x | Es, Sey, state : sale ment is now

scribe my name and this 8th day of June, 1 ry Rd

Statement of Condition of the FIDELITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. "35 Mageh Lane: on the ist Re pece Mecember, 1038.

Amount of capital paid up .. OF CO

Cash in banks fon inte and not on interest) -

ail Coa

and accounts due and in in process of Ct na Accounts Sioerwise secured 34,750.88

alts In suspended banks

“Total net assets

Reserve ‘or amount necess to 5 Teinsure outstanding in 318 613,447.31

nif atari ik a Oe liabilities of a.

hal Mabilities ve

tess sens Set Ricanasnena Sees snns

.$22,149,741.91 ii $3 34

: tesseesesiinrennernaes

2,236, *Greates: amount allowed by Soy. rules of the company to be nsured any one city, town or Ia *Greatest amount allowed ‘to be insured in any one block. *Life fSombDanies — Maximum

ris! sen. retained by com-

Amount an Depends so entirely on has lie Seite answer can gircusan =. Office of Commissiones of Insur L the undersigned, Commission fuiance ot India lang, hereby gett

the ect copy of ment of th e e Condition the of the above

ribe my nam this 8th y Bam ng of Seall MARRY E. McCLAIN.. Commissioner.

State t $5 Londition of the DIN SURANCE COMPANY

UNITE ch ea a pai chigan Av On he Bist ; of em mber. 1938. 0. > HOGAN, President. A. JOHNSON, Secr etary Amount Th capital paid uD iE $200,000.00 F COMPANY

Cash in banks (on interest and Rest ita bids : Ly state inincumber: 331 Bonds » and stocks owned y \aricet

143.119.90 Mortgage loans on ‘real este » (free from” any prior ineum-

1162 8. Acertied Securities (interest and 2.0

.sirents,

Policy loans Premiums and accounts ue in process of collec z Accounts otherwise tion eke

Total net assets vere. $421,878,18 Reserve or amount necessary. to reinsure outstandin risks . Losses due and unpa afd Bills and accounts unpaid 3323, oe Other liabilities of the’ company. 31,379.65 otal a0 ties ae seseense eee §103.001.08 Be al : 3788646

i S—————— $421, 878. 18

Ssese ,vess0es00800000

1000000 2000.00 0 tf Co r of Insur a Ke nau surance ” ereby of

the above is a co; Free co fh jist T tent of She Cond aa e 188 day

d Ci fay bf {ioned pes 1 Se inod wid, aan y name and EL my . ial —y

this By ‘day of June [Seal] ’ BE. McCLAIN, YE issioner.

Statement of Condition of the: : UNTIED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.

AEE Ine

Oma; Faidley Building On the 81st Day of December, 1938. C. C. CRISS, President. Amount of ea ital

Cash in | in banks 3 fon. pons and on esl sais niaoumser ( and s! market value) ........ic.o.i.. qi 2,556,729.68 Mortgage loans on real estate : (free from any rio incum-

rities (interest and” ete.) ... ;

“eden smassrenns

| Other securities

Rahie Sa sisi, de n Accounts otherwise secured ..

Total net assets ...... .... y -$5,741,941.80

Reserve amount necessary to Tei RauTS outstar risks $4,716, Losses adjusted and Rok due... - 5. Bills and accounts i Other liabilities of the company ° ash ‘ , Total UHabilities «....oousuis. -38.181.341 28 . Lae saisves Ses cons ivi "300,000.00

MUS cosseconnaoiosnnsssne