Dеfendant (Appellant) was convicted in a trial by jury of the offense of Robbery by Putting in Fear (Acts of 1941, ch. 148, § 6, 1956 Repl. Burns Ind. Stat. Ann. § 10-4101, IC 1971, 35-13-4-6). He was sentenced to imprisonment for nоt less than ten (10) nor more than twenty-five (25) years and disfranchised for ten (10) years. The appeal cites three alleged errors:
(1) Insufficiency of the evidence.
(2) Prejudicial misconduct оf the prosecutor in his closing argument.
(3) Admission of certain evidence over the objection of the defendant.
The evidence, when viewed most favorably to the State, discloses that during the early morning hours of the day of the crime, the prosecuting witness was driving his automobile alone in the City of Indianaрolis. He was stopped at a traffic sign when the defendant approached his vehicle with a gun in view and ordered him to unlock the door on the opposite side, which he did. The co-defendant of Defendant got into the back seat and Defendant into the front seat. Keeping the gun in view, the defеndant ordered the witness to drive on. They drove about the city for some time, with the defendant directing the witness where to turn. There had been a heavy snow, аnd the road conditions were bad. Uutimately, the vehicle became stalled, and at this time, Defendant ordered the witness to give him everything he had of value, whereupon the witness gave him his money, his watch, and his ring. The defendant and his co-defendant got out of the vehicle and ran, the witness waited momentarily, then alighted from the automobile, pursued them and saw them enter an apartment building. He returned to the automobile and, after the lapse of considerаble time, managed to again mobilize the automobile and immediately drove to the police department and reported *346 the robbery. The рolice accompanied the witness to the apartment building and awoke the landlord, who advised that two men answering the description given by the witness were staying in a basement apartment. The police knocked upon the door of such aparement and announced themselves. The dеfendant opened the door, and the police and the witness entered. The witness identified the occupants as the men who had robbed him, and a search of a furnace room adjoining the apartment revealed the witness’ ring. The witness further identified the defendant at the trial and testified that he was in fear throughout the encounter with him.
(1) From the foregoing, the jury was warranted in finding the defendant guilty of the offense charged beyond a reasonable doubt. We see no lack of evidence upon any material element of the crime. As we have said countless times, this Court, on appeal, will not weigh the evidence nor determine the credibility of witnesses; and when the sufficiency of the evidence is raised as an issue upon appeal, we will considеr only that evidence most favorable to the State, together with all logical and reasonable inferences which may be drawn therefrom. The сonviction will be affirmed if, from that viewpoint, there is substantial evidence of probative value from which the trier of the facts could reasonably infer that the appellant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
Cravens
v.
State
(1971),
It is the defendant’s argument upon this issue that we must disregard the testimony of the prosecuting witness because of the conflict between it and the testimony of the police officer, as to the time that he reported the robbery. The prosеcuting witness testified that he left his friend’s apartment at approximately 2:15 a.m. and reported the robbery at. approximately 4:00 a.m., whereas the police testimony was that the witness reported the crime at 2:20 a.m., which would leave but five minutes between the
*347
time he left his friend’s apartment and the time the crime was reported, an interval obviously insufficient for all that he had reported to have transpired. It is the defendant’s contention that since it would have been impossible for the facts, as testified to by the prosecuting witness, to have occurred within this five minutes interval, the verdict is not sustained by the evidence. He has quoted at length from
Baker
v.
State
(1956),
(2) In his motion to correct errors, the defendant assigned alleged misconduct of counsel in the making of improper prejudiсial remarks during his closing argument to the jury. By his brief upon this issue, he cites only his motion to correct errors. There is no bill of exceptions containing the argumеnts in the record, hence we are without information as to what was said, and error alleged but not disclosed by the record is not a proper subject for review.
Cooper
v.
State
(1972),
(3) The trial court, over the objection of the defendant, admitted into evidence a key which was identified as having been found by the prosеcuting witness in his automobile following the robbery. The witness also testified that the key had not been there prior to the robbery. We question the relevancе of the key as evidence, notwithstanding further testimony that the defendant was wearing a bunch of keys on a chain around his neck at the time of the robbery, which we regard as too casual to connect the key to the defendant. The defendant, however, has made no attempt to show how such evidence prejudiced him, and we can perceive no harm from it. It is the responsibility of an appellant to affirmatively show that the error complained of was prejudicial to his cause.
Hitch
v.
State
(1972),
The judgment of the trial court is affirmed.
Note.—Reported in