Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1934 — Page 13

JUNE 12, 1934_

Slugging Western American Clubs Move Into East With Hopes of Checking Yankees

Browns Get First Shot in Gotham; Giants Have Chance to All but Settle National Loop Race During 16-Day Road Trip They Are Now Making. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 12. —Three consignments of hard boiled gentry from the west will converge today upon the eastern seaboard, prepared to tie up the American League race tighter than a swollen foot. The Yankees a£e the chief objective. The up-and-coming St. Louis Browns will be the first to invade Colonel Jake Ruppert’s ball yard, staying four day£. The Rajah of Hornsby’s athletes have just concluded successful throat-cutting expeditions into neighboring villages of Cleveland and Chicago, in which they won four out of six starts.

Entrenched securely in the upper bracket, with Detroit leading the parade, the Browns, Tigers and Indians will fall upon the Yanks in t order, in the hope of obliterating 'the only eastern menace in the league chase. Boss McCarthy may *be sorely embarrassed during these raids by a distinct lack of capable • throwing men. When the Tigers enter the Yankee stadium it will be a serious affair. Fox, Cochrane, Goslin, 4 Gehringer, Rogell and Greenberg are a tough sextet. Yesterday the Yankees won an exhibition game ’against, the West Point Cadets, 7-0. Babe Ruth was back :n the lineup, -playing first base. While New York is playing host to the Brownies, the Tigers will be warming up in Boston and Cleveland will be at Philadelphia. Washington engages the White Sox. The Giants roar into Cincinnati 'today in their western swing which .may all but settle the National ILep.gue title. If the Giants can .emerge successfully from their six- * teen-day journey through the west, they will have only one more excursion to make during the remaining three months of play. St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh must appear twice in New York’s home territory, and the odds will be against upsetting the Terrymen if they survive the current swing. With Mell Ott, Bill Terry and Joe Moore, big guns of the Giants, pouring hot shot into the enemy trenches, not to mention the reinforcements of Critz, Ryan, Jackson and Watkins, the New York artillery appears to be well oiled for the trip. St. Louis will face the Braves, fighting for a spot in the upper division, while the Cubs take on the Phillies and the Dodgers invade Pittsburgh in current series. New York is a game and a half ahead of the Cards and two games above the Cubs and Pirates. I. FIGHTS LAStMgHT fAT PROVIDENCE. R. I.—Lou Brouillard, 165' 2, Worcester. Mass., knocked out Henry Firpo, 168 1 2 . Louisville (61. AT WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass —Cocoa Kid. 143, New Haven. Conn., outpointed Steve Halaiko. 138' 4 . Buffalo (10). AT LANCASTER, Pa.—Frankie Little, 158. Philadelphia, defeated Joe Mandarino, 163. Philadelphia 181. AT NASHVILLE—Jackie Sharkey, 123. Chicaeo, outpointed Paul Lee, 121, Indianapolis (10). BROWN HALTS SHAW NEW ORLEANS. June 12.—Willard Brown, Indianapolis welterweight, won a one-round technical knockout over Battling Shaw, Laredo, Tex., here last night in a scheduled ten-rounder. Brown weighed 145, Shaw 143.

DANCE TONITE LADIES FREE Gentlemen, 10c Till 8:30 EXTRA ALL WEEK JAMES (JIMMY) HALL UNITED ARTISTS STAR OF “HELL’S ANGELS” GUEST M. C. AT THE Falls City Casino 3547 E. Washington St.

iW \ • r * u C3olfers " using ' * this new “Swing” are sinking the long ones! Do your knees get a bit wobbly on a putt for a birdie? Is your drive on “seventeen” as long and straight as on Number Two? Or do you get a little weary—a trifle careless —and disgusted ? Listen, Golfer . . . swing to milk—the great “energy reserve” food. It helps you hold your stamina, banishes nervous tension, promotes a better disposition—better sportsmanship. Every glass means strokes, nerves and temper saved .. . and drinking milk three times a day .. . well, that’s par! Strenuous play—strenuous work, too—uses up energy. You need definite combinations of food elements to replace it. Milk contains ALL the essential food elements. It is the most vital and health-giving food known to man. Drink it regularly ... and fhtmujj A r It's Soft) JH| /La

Ball State Sports Awards Announced Local Track Star Among Letter Winners. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 12.—Spring sports awards to Ball State athletes announced today included the following : Baseball—Earl Manor, Muncie; Billy Reynolds, Muncie; Jack Squire, Mishawaka; Lewis Henry, Kendallville; Herb Edwards, Spencer, and La Moile Ford, manager, Bryant. Track—Foster Barr, Hartford City; Basil Holmes, Alexandria; Joe Clevenger, Selma; Richard Fortenbacher, South Bend; Williams Ullmer, Alexandria, Arncl Spurgeon, Indianapolis; Melvin Wilson, Noblesville; Ben Stout, Blufton, and Emil Kantner, manager, Elwood.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 34 31 .618 Milwaukee „ 30 34 .556 INDIANAPOLIS 26 23 ,531 Columbus 26 26 506 St. Paul 25 27 .481 Kansas City 24 2!) .453 Louisville 24 29 .453 Toledo 22 32 .407 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 29 20 .592;Wa5h.... 25 25 .500 N. York 27 20 .574 Boston.. 24 24...500 Cleve. 24 20 ,545 Phila 19 28 .404 St. Louis 24 22 ,522|Chicago. 17 30 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York 32 18 640;805t0n... 24 22 .522 St. Louis 29 18 ,617IBrklyn. . 20 29 .408 Chicago 30 20 ,600 Phila.... 16 29 .356 Pitts.... 26 19 ,578iCincin... 11 33 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (two games, at 5 and 8:15 p. m.). Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New- York. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 020 001 010— 4 10 0 Minneapolis 100 000 100— 2 9 1 Page and Crandall: Starr and Hargrave. Milwaukee 000 601 110— 9 16 0 St. Paul 000 200 000— 2 11 0 Polli and Young; Fette, Browne and Fenner. Toledo 200 010 020— 5 17 2 Louisville 003 040 OOx— 7 11 2 Sew-ell and Desautels, Garbark; Penner and Erickson. Columbus at Indianapolis; no game: will be played in double-header this evening. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Paces City Golfers With 72

>’ - sir

Billy Reed Jr. was in front of the pack of 186 golfers who took part in the first leg of eighteen holes in the annual Indianapolis District Golf Association fifty-four hole championship at Highland yesterday. Billy had a 72, two strokes over par, and was two strokes in front of a trio of seventy-four shooters.

Dempsey Predicts Baer Will Knock Out Primo Manassa Mauler Picks Max to Drop Italian With Jaw Jolt After Body Attack. BY JACK DEMPSEY (As told to Harry Grayson) NEW YORK, June 12.—1 pick Max Baer to defeat Primo Camera and win the world heavyweight title in the Garden bowl Thursday night. The challenger should knock out the champion with a right-hand punch to the chin inside the scheduled fifteen rounds. Baer first will weaken Camera with body blows, and will find the huge Italian’s jaw quite a target when he switches his fire there.

Camera will demonstrate remarkable fencing skill and show a surprising left hand until he tires. Tommy Burns, who once had a fair kind of claim to the crown, said it was not going too far to compare the boxing of Mussolini’s mittman to that of the late Jim Corbett. That is a splendid compliment, indeed. Camera will try to use his tremendous weight to the best advantage, but Baer knows what to do. The Californian must keep fighting all the time. I do not say that Camera steps on the toes of opponents through design, but feet like his occupy a lot of space. If Primo stepped on your feet for fifteen rounds and kept throwing his weight on you for forty-five minutes, he wouldn’t have to lay a glove on you to prevail, be you Baer, immortal Sullivan, scientific Corbett, crouching Jeffries, or sharpshooting Tunney! If Camera starts stepping on Baer’s feet, there will be only one thing for the Livermore Larruper to do. He’ll have to get in there and ride Big Boy’s bootsies. Baer should put up as good or better battle than he turned in against Max Schmeling. The curlyhaired kid will be more earnest than ever before, and will have a more definite plan of battle against a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

”?!ly Reed Jr.

Billy was Indianapolis Times schoolboy champion at Shortridge in 1932. He is a sophomore at Butler university now, has been a member of the Indianapolis public liks team and is the son of an excity champion. His 72 w r as a wellplayed round of golf over a difficult course.

champion who, I am certain, can not hurt him unless he tires. Fortunately for Baer, Camera can’t punch, and certainly the Italian can be hurt by the powerful lad from the Pacific coast. When Camera and Baer hop into the ring, the big crowd will see in Camera a physical giant, standing 6 feet s?i inches in his stocking feet, and weighing around 260 pounds. Baer will be noticeably shorter, although he towers 6 feet 2*3 inches, and considerably lighter, at about 205 pounds. As I have emphasized in this series, I regard Baer as the ideal heavyweight in point of weight and size. I believe that a boxer can be too large and too heavy. After a certain height and weight, your scrapper becomes too ready a target. He begins to drop off in mobility in proportion to the increase in weight and size, although Camera is exceptionally speedy for one of his bulk. I do not underestimate Primo’s prowess, tremendous improvement, good left hand, the fact that he has developed some sort of a right uppercut, and his strength and endurance. The Italian will enter the ring trained to the minute, full of ambition and determination and hatred for Baer, more than eager to strengthen his position as champion and get something out of the crown in a financial way. Max’s wisecracks have riled Primo. The challenger never ceased trying

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NORTH SIDE D TT / 7 Illinois at 31th I\ i I /i Double Feature James Cagnev “JIMMIE THE GENT” . “BOTTOMS DP” UPTOWN S&ffftSSK Barbara Stanwyck “GAMBLING LADY” “MELODY IN SPRING” the Stage Don Healy "THE IRISH ACCORDIONIST” DREAM Sylvia Sidney "GOOD DAME” “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” Stratford Double Feature “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” "VOICE IN THE NIGHT” lill?/’'ri A Noble at Mass! IYIMjLA F 3 * Njte Double Feature "WIVES BEWARE” “MALAY NIGHTS” p i nil 1/11/ Illinois at Sftth LjAKKK,iK Double Feature '“* x * iv * v * Sally Ellers "SHE MADE HER BED” “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” n iyv 30th & Northwestern KKX John Boles IVtvit Gloria Stuart “BELOVED” nm Cil iin St. Clair at Ft. Wayrie ST. CLAIR “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” rws a i / \frinn Talbot & 22nd TALBOTT “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS” 7 AT? Double Feature aJcllVlil VI Ruth Chatterton "FEMALE TWO” "THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” EAST SIDE rp A /"i/VAI A E. Wash. St. IALiUMA Family Nite lilViVJiUit Sidney Fox “MIDNIGHT” STRAND Double-Fl'atu^e 7 Fredric March “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” miTAi ■ Dearborn at 10th Kl VI II .1 Double Feature T '-'U* Chas. Ruggles “MELODY IN SPRING” “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” _ 111111110 5507 E. Wash. St, IKVIMI Double Feature IJ.VTAi.IVJ Bargain Nite “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” “EVEft SINCE EYE” .

Hoosier Aces Offered Free Trip to West Sears and Zahn of Butler Among 13 Invited to Coast. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Thirteen Hoosier athletes are included among 164 of the nation’s track stars invited to come here for the national collegiate track and field meet June 22 and 23, with expenses paid. Expenses of the athletes will be paid out of a guarantee of $20,000 posted by the University of Southern California, where the meet will be held. Invitations to Hoosier state athletes went to the following: Butler—Raymond Sears, two mile; Perry Zahn, mile and half mile. Indiana University Charles Hornbostel, mile, half-mile; Ivan Fuqua, 220 and 440-yard runs; Wesley Busbee, discus; Marmaduke Hobbs, mile, two mile; Steve Divich, pole vault. Notre Dame—Don Elser, shot; George Meagher, broad jump; Vincent Murphy, high jump. Purdue—Duane Purvis, javelin; Kenneth Sandbach, hurdles; Charles Popejoy, two-mile, American Wightman Cup Team Is Named By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 12. —Helen Jacobs of California today announced her selections of players on the United States Wightman Cup tennis team which begins the international series with England on Friday. Miss Jacobs, Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Carolin Babcock of California will play the singles. Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey will form one doubles combination, and Josephine Cruickshank of California and Miss Babcock will form the other.

With Softball Teams

Schedule for Em-Roe Wednesday Factory Softball League is as follows: Eastern Division—Citizens Gas vs. P. R. Mallory, at Citizens Gas field; U. S. Tire vs. Crown Products, at Finch park, and Eli Lilly vs. Kingan. at Eli Lilly field. Western Division—Prest-O-Lite Battery vs. Link Belt Ewart, at Coleman park; Prest-O-Lite. Inc., vs. J. D. Adams, at Link Belt field, and Link Belt Dodge vs. Chevrolet Body, at Riley park. Tucker A. C. Softball team nosed out So-Athics, 6 to 5. and are leading the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League with four victories and no defeats. Todav at 5 p. m. Tuckers plav Dean Brothers club in a league tilt at Riverside. Tuckers would like to hear from South Side Trojans. Rockwood A. C. softball team desires services of good indoor catcher. A. C.’s will practice tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Davis and Kayler notice. For games with Rockwoods call Drexel 5611-W. Citizens Gas take notice. South Side Trojans ran their string of victories to twelve over the week-end. and remain in the undefeated class. Deck, Pease and Pallikan led the Trojans attack. Trojans desire contests for this evening and Friday evening. Call Drexel 7716-W and ask for Don. Tartan A. C. softball club would like to hear from teams playing Sunday afternoon ball. Spades, So-Athics and Riversides please take notice. Manager of Brazil team is requested to get in touch with manager of Tartans. For games call Drexel 4685 after 7 p. m.. and ask for Red. or write Francis Woodbeck. 1626 Bradbury avenue, Indianapolis. to make a mug of Big Boy on th’e several occasions they have met. But with Camera’s size, strength, speed and stuff, I look for Baer, the natural fighter, to score decisively. And then it no longer can be hinted that a cheese champion rules the roost. A smashing Baer victory and the ascent of a real American champion who can smack ’em will be a boon to the game. Much of the old interest in the most gripping sport will be restored. I expect a great fight and rich receipts. With that, boxing will obtain a good start toward the return to the golden days it enjoyed under the guidance of the prince of promoters, Tex Rickard. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

EAST SIDE EMERSON 'fiHESST “GAMBLING a LADY” SUnWyCk “BOTTOMS CP” HAMILTON fH 1 “WONDER BAR” r , New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount “• “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Oa n\r r'r* 2!>SO E Tenth St. PAKK.KK Double Feature aJ. uvitiiii Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” “EVER SINCE TI IVUD/'t 4020 E. New York TUXEDO ,rr. “LONG LOST FATHER” Washington E -fSSmA*?” I ~ Special Request Will Rogers “STATE FAIR’ 1 SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck “GAMBLING LADY” “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” SANDERS P ™K tJtS^ liiiyuitu Madge Evans “FUGITIVE LOVERS” “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” ORIENTAL “I BELIEVE IN YOU” “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” 111*1 /\\| Piosp’t. at Chur’man AVALiUJN Double Feature T Fredric March "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “CAT AND THE FIDDLE’’ Garfield uaiHCIU Sidney Fox “MIDNIGHT” WEST SIDE IV i inti 2340 W Michigan Y Double Feature , * Fay Wray “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” “LOST PATROL” BELMONT W ' "Family 31 Nr°"‘ iruLauv/il j Double Feature Aline MacMahon “HEAT LIGHTNING” “REX. KING OF WILD HORSES” C'F' A TT'T?‘ 8702 W. Tenth St. STATE D John BMe r * “BOTTOMS UP” “SHADOWS OF, SING SING”

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Bruins Offer New Threat as Don Hurst Joins Club

Grimm Believes He Put Over Fast One on Other Pennant Contenders by Trading Camilli for Slugger. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 12.—The Chicago Cubs’ battlefront had anew threat in it today with the acquisition of Don Hurst, slugging first baseman of the Phillies. The Cubs gave the Phillies Dolf Camilli, coast league rookie, for Hurst, and Manager Charley Grimm believes that he put over a sleeper

on the other pennant contenders. Hurst is a dangerous left-handed slugger, but hasn't hit up to his average since 1932, when he clouted .339. Last season he was a holdout and reported dissatisfied. This season he has been in bad with Manager Jimmy Wilson since the spring training season. Hurst’s batting average last year was .267. His present mark is .266. but he’s been riding the bench most of the time lately. Klein Is Elated Camilli, purchased from Sacramento late last year, never came up to the $25,000 price-tag he had on him. The National League pitchers found his weakness at bat and worked on it. Afield he was no flash. When Hurst was a satisfied player with the Phillies he was one of the league's most deadly batters. In 1932 he was the league's sixth leading hitter and drove in more runs than any other player, with 143 to his credit. Chuck Klein, his former teammate, was elated over Hurst’s transfer to the Cubs, saying: “I know that big boy can hit and he’ll prove it with the Cubs. We really have the power in our lineup now. No w'tak spots and every guy apt to break up a ball game at any time.” Grimm to Rest Grimm, who had figured on playing first base this season with Camilli as understudy, has been bothered by lumbago and other ailments, and intends to confine his

I ntll 6 P. M. f r |T’S NEW! J? " r’T WARWICK DKEPING’S ft $8 /y” UURRNER STARTS FRIDAY! THinmnnf MD LAST 3 DAYS MARGARET U SULLAVAN with DOUGLASS y Roser* \ MONTGOMERY JJJ) Travolvsque \ & Terry toon KV Cartoon

EiXSXBEEocV Women Lead ... Men / Follow in This Search IJ F, jj For Romance. . . . V Jj JOHN {BOLES WIIDOOLD/ with HARRY GREEN CLAIRE TREVOR Exttnl Vincent Lopez and Bond

duties largely to running the team. Grimm’s batting average is .224 and he hasn’t been any too chipper in the field. The Cubs’ big problem now is to get all their strength available at the same time. Since the season opened eleven weeks ago, the Cubs have had at least one man, and several times two or three, crippled or ill. Guy Bush, Cubs’ pitching ace, is the current cripple. He has a pain in his back and the doctors say he can’t pitch again for a week. Sauer and Wolf to Grip Friday Nebraska Grappler Signed to Face Indian. ' George Sauer of Lincoln, Neb., returns to local w-restling competition after ar.. absence of two years to meet Chief Little Wolf in the feature fracas of the formal opening show at McLemore’s outdoor arena, located at 911 North Illinois street, Friday night. Sauer will be remembered by local fans for his many bouts at Tomlinson hall two years ago as the Masked Marvel, when he won seven main events in a ro v and then held the light heavy champion, Hugh Nichols, to a draw in a two-hour bout. In the semi-final another former favorite, Freddy Kupfer, Swiss ace, who has local wins over Billy Thom, Cecil Pedigo and many others, is scheduled to meet an opponent to be named later. Three bouts in all will complete the card, which promoter Jimmy McLemore promises will be a real all-star show.

Cmj\ I ftFp rnocfA- —— DON’T MAKE ANY h engagements FOR FRIDAY U I’ve heard so wl much about “20th Century” that I’m going to be among J|hA the first to see //■■M it Friday at the Circle! John Barrymore and Carole Lombard are in it. ... Every one tells me it’s positively the funniest picture of the year!

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PAGE 13

STEEL STRIKE 1 THREATDROPS Union Leaders Offer Three Courses to Roosevelt to Avert Walkout. 1 By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 12.—More optimism for avoiding a nation-wide steel strike was felt in the Pittsburgh district today than in weeks, after reports from Washington said President Roosevelt was interesting himself in the situation and the “rank and file committee” indicated there was, after all, a way to continue work. There was no letdown, however, in preparations of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to tie up steel production completely—and through it many other kindred fields—if some concessions were not forthcoming from the mill owners, under White House protection. “If we go out,” said Earl J. Forbeck, “rank and file” leader, “I don't think there’ll be a wheel turning in the country in two weeks, not anywhere.” Forbeck said, howevei, that three courses were open for a settlement of the steel workers’ difficulties. But he emphasized that President Roosevelt must supervise any further negotiations. The “rank and file” leaders have not wholly forI given Administrator Hugh S. Johnj son for his radio remarks which v ; they interpreted as referring to ! them as “skin off a saddle seat.” The three points Forbeck suggested were: 1. An election of employes rep- ’ resentatives under government 1 supervision. 2. Passage of the revised Wagner labor disputes bill. 3. Conferences, supervised by President Roosevelt and by no one else, between the union’s leaders and the employers, at which new labor legislation would be drawn up. The legislation must be passed by congress quickly. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ACCEPTS BATE CUT Company Will Not Oppose SBOO,OOO Reduction. Order of the public service commission reducing electric rates of the Indiana Public Service Company will be accepted without further litigation, John N. Shannahan, president, announced yesterday. According to the order, the new * rates will be effective June 27, and will apply to 299 communities in the state served by the company, and will result in an annual saving of approximately SBOO,OOO to consumers, according to Sherman Minton, public counselor. Efforts of the company will be . directed at increasing the use of electricity under the lower rates in an attempt to regain the revenue lost through the commission order, Mr. Shan aahan said. CHILD MOVIES SLATED* FOR VACATION PERIOD Juvenile Films Booked in Uptown for Wednesdays. Answering a vacation need, the Youth Movies Association will present a series of children’s movies * at 3 each Wednesday afternoon at the Uptown theater, College avenue j and Forty-second street. The association, representing twenty-one women’s organizations, successfully concluded a spring „ series two weeks ago. The committee includes Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee, Mrs. Paul Hurt, Mrs. Herman. Rinnie, Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Mrs. Theodore Griffith and Mrs. H. C. Robinson. 1 RESERVES JOIN FORT Officers Start 15-Day Active Duty With Regular Army. A number of reserve officers now are undergoing fifteen days’ active duty with the regular army at Ft. Harrison. Indiana officers attached to the Eleventh infantry are Lieutenants Byron D. Bowers, Indianapolis; Joseph S. Rodkey, Frankfort, and Philip S. Talbot, Bloomington. Indiana air corps reserve officers receiving flying instruction, at Schoen field are Captain George W. Vawter and Lieutenant Edward M. Johnson, Indianapolis; Lieutenant James L. Bruce, Terre Haute, and Captain George W. Haskins of West Lafayette. HOSIERY UNION ELECTS Milwaukee Man Named President by National Organization. By United Press n READING. Pa., June 12.—Emil Rieve, Milwaukee, unanimously was re-elected president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers at their .annual meeting here. Alexander McKeown, Philadelphia, was : named first vice-president, and Fred Held, New York, second vice-presi-dent. 7 ALUMNI CLUB TO MEET Purdue Group to Name Secretary at Luncheon Tomorrow. Purdue University Alumni Association of Indianapolis will hold a luncheon at the Severin tomorrow at which Leßoy G. Gordner, new club president, will preside. At the meeting a secretary will be named by new officers, who include W. H. Behrens, vice-president; A. F. Hook, treasurer; C. P. Kottolowski; R. F. Mead and K. T. Nessler, directors. Delegate Robbed of s6l A. J. Vruck, Peru, attending the Democratic state convention here, reported to police today that s6l had been sttlen from his room in a downtown hotel last night. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.} Northwest wind, 11 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.73 at sea level; temperature, 68; general conditions, clear, ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 15 miles.