The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

Prlca Paid Net Announced by Officials cf Clubs, but Is Thought to Be Around C1 0,000 Chicago Team Jhrough With Rookie Development Mystery in Venerable Pilot Action jnmr YORK. September 23 (AJ.) Connla Mack, venerable pilot of the rhSadelphla AthJetica. has started arlry apart the great baseball zna cLins he drove to three American Leajue Gags la 1825. 1839 and 1831, asa taa Chicago White Sox, at the tajne time. have thrown their re zrurccs Into the market for players tt proved ability; la one of the most startling deals cf recent baseball history.

Manager track announced last rdht he had .11 Outfielders Al BLmmons and crja (Mule) Haas, and Inflelder Jjr.siy Dykes to the White Box lor "The price paid for the three stars vsj not announced but Sox officials i ii it was the largest amount of cash "7 eter have handed out and prob the greatest sum which ever ex hands In the American Lcsje. It was estimated the Box put fJTi.nd 1150.000 en thm harrI hiT, Whether the. sale presaged a general breaxlmr op of the present Ath UUa tam, Connie Mack would not i fir. The consensus was, however. 1 the slxty nlne jear old leader tad something of the sort In mind.

Second Wrecking Stunt Just seventeen years ago he wrecked ft glamorous team because It had be terse satiated with victory. At that tLj.e he sent one of his greatest stars, i riile Co Ulna, to the White Box and I CcLins became the corner stone cf a championship, club at Chicago. 1 wer9 Mack contented himself with i the bars winniinpnnmt tvi mmt Cox clfidalj were less reticent. means we are through trrine "inning team with rookies," Secretary Harry Grabber. This Is only the beginning.

Kuuijj out to get tne players We want" While Haas and TkM m.tA ered valuable players, Simmons is the fc.x sua me ceax Possessed of a Cine year major learn ttn av age of nearly .360, he Is recognized as vl.s ui me game greatest stars. He la one of the most feared batters in kts. bal1 hawk In left field and, withal, sv player any manager would walcome with open arms. Ha fell off to his hitting during tne past season, finishing with an av erage around .323, but be still is comparatively young and should prove a Sound ihvftctmpnt fn th ua uim. ne the batting champion of the ague do in 1930 and Formerly With Brewer.

Purchased from Milwaukee of the American Association for $50,000 in 1824, Simmons has played in three world series with the Athletics, piling an average of J33 in eighteen games. Wltn the A fne IS23 when he came up from Atlanta cf the Southern Association. For five years he has hit a commendable .307 fr e.haa cut off many an enemy hit out in center field, specializing in taking them off the fence on the dead run. Dykes is a veteran, thirty five years eld and an Athletic stalwart for the FACES THAT LAUGH AT WEATHER Are Shaved With Barbasol, 63c Size. 49c A rcHTm3 on tmrj bos naen Frta miowi nla chalre Cneei driTers standard! ol comfora and i ar yours via Grpat Eastern fca vt IJne tho world's finest bus lyitea.

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tM ixsao Send for Freo Booklet oa LL EXPt NSC TOUHSfe SS I NlWYOftft S37 iones 9666 and 2255. UNION BUS STATION 125A7.HAuKET 8 nn ituuuns, knaas ana uynes GomSlc last fifteen years, but he still Is pretty much of a ball player. He has played In every position In the club's infield and Is known as a "money" player, a dangeroas man to pitch to in the tight spots. MUST BE DRAW HOUSTON, Me, September 29 (UJ.) A grudge fight between two welterwefghU here last night, ended evenly for both principal, both were knocked rat atmolta neoasfy. Young Jack Dempaey, of Woolwich, and Babe Caron, of Flsca taquis, after knocking each other dowa la the first reond of their boat, squared off and charged.

Caron landed a hard blow to the solar plexus at the Instant ho a hook with bis Jaw. Both went down and were senseleos far beyond the required eoont of ten. AL JONES ENTERS RACE Al Jones, of Indianapolis, has signed entry for the fifty mile race to be held on the Walnut Gardens speedway, miles southwest of Indianapolis on State Road 67, Jones Is an old timer at the dirt track game and Is considered competition In any race. A special three car match race and traw hat derby are also on tne' program. OtherweU known drivers entered Include Harry MacQulnn, Jlmmle Oar ringer, H.

Shaw. L. EL Beckett and others. Time trials will be held from 9 a. m.

until 1 a. cx wlth the first event getting under way at 2:30 o'clock. tBr Sellyl 1 Much, has been said of the prowess of the early Purdue teams, the rather formal beg innlng in 1887 under Coach Albert Berg, a mute: early de feats by such teams as Butler; the development In 1890 when Clinton Hare, Yale man, came to Purdue as coach; the winning of four successive state cnampionsnips, and the feeling: of superiority after this feat which im peiied Purdue to turn the formal In diana championship over to other In diana elevens in 1895. Jack Thompson, halfback star of Purdue in the early nineties, wrote mucn interesting material about Pur aue lootoau. Hare, of course.

schooled the Purdue players in the xaie styie or play, wbicn no knew tnoroughiy. He was at Purdue only one year. Following him In 1891 and 1892 came the great Princeton back. Knowlton (Snake) Ames, and an other Princeton man, Epor Donnelly. u.

u. sauiet, brilliant Princeton center of the 1893 eleven, rather small out playing between two giant guards, came to Purdue in 1894 and did mere and more for football. The Purdue teams of 1894 and 1895 coached by uaiuet were great elevens. Thompson says that the rush line and the running rant were used br ruraue in 1890, 1891 and 1892. Purdue's line was heavy and the back iieia light, Thompson writes.

A. P. Jamison became halfback in 1832, with J. M. Studebaker a sensational punter, as fullback.

J. R. uuaeison was quarter. The great center of his day was Archibald Stephenson. Guards were Arthur I Fulker son ana josiah C.

Teeters. William p. Finney was the areat Purdue tackle. Team work won In those days for 'fl'BU Unbelievable accuracy rules in the manufacture of Gillette BLUE BLADES. No effort is spared to give you marvelous shaving comfort.

Try the Gillette Blue Blade and cee how it performs. uuiiiono iu HUimuui IN LAFAYETTE FRIDAY MANHATTAN. September 29. With due respect for the ability of Purdue's 1832 football squad, but confidence in Its own ability to at least make it Interesting for the Boiler Makers, the Kansas State College football squad left here Thursday en route for Lafayette, where they win practice Friday afternoon. Bo McMlllin's Purple Wildcats, who will be green clad when meet Purdue, opened their season Saturday with a 26 to 0 victory over Wichita University.

The Wichita team last season tied for the rhamrrfmrtMp of the Central conference and had a powerful offensive wallop, but in the game Saturday seemed dazed by the sudden opening drive for a touchdown which Kansas State put on and never came off the defensive during the rest of the game, making only one earned first down. The game itself produced no serious injuries, but the last practice before It resulted in Injury to Stoner, sophomore half and a much needed reserve punter and ball lugger, which apparently will keep him at home this week end. Ramming Ralph Graham, Kansas State's plunging fullback, made 25 of his team's 28 points, crashing over for four touchdowns and kicking the extra point in his only attempt. Though Graham made the final scoring plunge, the work of Breen, Bush by, and Shaffer, and Russell, Kirk and McAtee. sophomores, was largely responsible for getting the ball Into scoring position.

Al Campbell to Coach. BLOOMINaTON, Ind September 29. Btlnesvllle High School's new basketball coach win be Alfred (Peedad) Campbell, Indiana University's diminutive star guard of the uv. ment here at the athletic department. Campbell will succeed Lloyd Mitchell, who goes to Mitchell High School as Purdue, perhaps because of superior coaching.

Michigan, no pushover in 1892, was defeated by the Boilermak ers, 2 to u. Members of the 1892 Purdue team win be guests of honor at the Pur THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932. 3 1 nn rrsnr DI Ifll JL Agitation for a traveling league Is growing and if it continues at the present pace, the long desired traveling circuit will spring into being. Much comment has been heard regarding the plan of Jess Pritchett as announced In this column last year. Some favored the plan, others dls viuucu iu a lacrar aiaing tne agitation Is that allv nmnHoM sympathy with the league.

The latest ia dunes trom nui crozier, proprietor of the Uptown, Parkway and tuuuuua square aueys. nig plan wuuws; mm ui psr seasoa represeaun each alley nHiuumi. urn saas taer. wraid fc. i saatea at each mm.m.

arte fiB4 far eaek ei their tw. toaais wm. sj. sastetten. tne srivilM.

mt uiitpik.ii.. i. i ih fan ky sveaeeriBg teaaM. aai rtrUre ahlrta, which alaa weaM car. if Mm.

i uie auey, Tis: Aarastlner Beverage llUws, Barbasri Pritchett. etc. Tiki i wmwmw II WI a i.zov, wnwa wvaia a.rairato kjj 4n Hwim ir.n sats wler each SS.0UO at the cleae ef the aeasen. im teagae stnii he twadact as m.m mt saateh with gaaes tnai aad net Utal flleys la the center ef the hease. shaaia Mt be at Ailer awacrs ahmU be reseslble fas Ikaw aka aaa Crosier adds punch to the nlan he alley owners care to go ahead.

Perhaps lng league la organised It would be well hih iiwn ouwr sources, ny one Daring an Idea on how a trarcling league should be condueted Is invited to send his plan to this column. although gtm lacking the Bunch that carried it to dizzy scoring bights last sea son, the Indianapolis League gradually is thl. Mini 1 ducins fourteen 600 totals, of which Arch Hetss was bead" man with 688. Johnny arret ran into dam lortune's mood and 1ml BMu4hl. JfVl st.rfi..

wi.i. cherry pick in the first. Barret piled up eleven strikes for 279. Barbaaol was mas team scertng. totaling 3.093, with i mmmv WV.

Ofc. PhilUflt mnA rn V. than 1.000. The 600 shooters were Jerry OOrady. 660: Don Johnson.

625; Lee Car ww rrjicnew. tu: can Hardin. 667; Fred Bchlelmer. 604: Charley Cray, 617: Bert Binder. MAS: rhH.

618: Clarence Myera, 600: John BimtL 659S Johnny Murphy, 611j Bael Moore, 603. Vtta TTnto ii ujtewm uimq Steady improvement in Its battle for last mia rancid, rorsyin iea individuals with 688. while Stan Heckman topped Stnele games with 258. Team supremacy went to Augustiner oa 3.003, arht! I4mrAr Ufa. i 7 L.

7 IV I T. V.V, The other 600 shooters were John XI are. 9n, jtay KODcrson. 62j: rrea snsw, 615; Dick Kromer, 60S: Dad Kanna. 60i Newt Werner, G1S; Bob Klefer, 6271 Jlolu 615: Stan Hickman.

640; Bob Keller, 6S1: Nurnil Wuil. MK' Turn rniITt tim Hornoeck, 631; Alchart. 600. A hiCh eenre eold medal ataa ta llna 0frred to UUi Less us bowlers, who DIAMOND CELEBRITIES SOLD TO CHICAGO WHITE SOX I 'x I I 4. JIMMY DVKES is one of the great stars of the game, winner of many major events, though not 01 tne international competitions His exhibition and lecture is fundamentally a lesson in all dubs.

Preceding his lecture and exhlbi tlnn he. tamlnir with Ralnh Rtan. house, pro at the Coffin course, will play an elghteen hole match against Nell Melntvre rrm at fh TTtu Hlanrl Golf and Country Club and Chuck uimnger, pro at tne speeaway course. FOUR YEARS OF DOMINATION IN INDIANA FOOTBALL AFFAIRS WAS CLIMAX OF PURDUE'S EARLY CAREER 1 1 TV VVW. PUKDUE CHAMPIONS, 1892.

Left to Right. Back Row It sue Little. Lwtmim A. ivwm. vin(M t.i i Center Row Edmund PoDc, WHUam P.

Finney, Walter G. MneaoeL Arebibold Stevenaon, Arthur L. FtUkerson. Front Row A. P.

Jambon, J. M. Stodebaker, William O. Thompson. due Wisconsin football game October 15, when the Boilermakers will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their football championship.

One of the rallying place for adventurous young men In Indianapolis in the '90'i was the Light Artillery football team, which included many former college players, and competed on equal terms with the best college teams In the state. It Is the subject of Mr. Kelly's article Friday, and with it is a picture of the 1895 squad. opened their season last night. Shepard won the first leg on the medal with 246.

The medal will be awarded to the high uugq three game totals came from Shepard. Mc a. ua xtaaer. Whltsett led three game and single same shooters In the Mutual Milk League, having 671 with 210 high. French.

Jackson. Vandenburs and Kerleln also had good totals. The North Side Business Men's League featured Vogelsang as its chief scorer. Ht bsd 624 on two deuces. Brammell was close behind, his 235 making 607.

Mick SwarU finished with 213 for a email .600. Bank Shrlver started like something with 235. but quickly faded 671. Licb, Lents. Kohler.

Todd. Reed and Blanford had good totals. Safe tyBoosters won a tie game from Eagle creek jiureery. The Citizens Osi Leagut at the Uptown alleys slowed up somewhat and rnnu. 2HSn0? 01 Jobnson was high.

The 578 of Varln was next best. He had two deucem. Inhnm a nA iu oui uiaix toiaia were good. The Orotto League boys specialized tn high single games. Ted Arnold was best witn 247, while Cambridge and Kerchlval followed with 242s.

Cambridge also led IhMMim, Infftla w4tH 4.. 1.. i ilium better than Arnold. Mohr had two deuces ova woua sunn wno ooosieo utetr nrwu wen xteroia. Jacraaaen, coen rT.

V) i 4 iiImm .11 vi wnvni baa at least on same better than 200, tym Tniff.m. arm.M'. lA mmt hl.k season, but should soon begin functioning EHerman was best last night with 494. while others to hit high In the 400 class were Bcamahom. Melle.

McOlnty. Bechert and Crane. Jahntl Kimt mnA tTanU. .1. nigh single game of 225 in the Pilm Exchange League, but when it came to three rames Barret was the better with ftQJt 1.

c.a u. V. Mill UBU kex made thins lor Metro. wbli Karm ptIf tin rAhimtiU vwiaiMWivsh seVeVU VthA 4 sTO lor der way with eight Uazns and White as una scorer wiin 007 on a handy 243 in the middle Th tran. ni eased out a 600, while ethers to cross the line wera Trtiltt i Raaa.t Burks.

BUI Kahl etin la ana tia mfM tn the Fletcher American Ptank lium bis recent scores showing 699 and 246. H. Krue and 8udng gave htm a good race Uarrtaon. Sage. B.

Krug. W. Ecgert. Dixora. Ooecher.

stlrewalt and Ku had respectable totals. Jack Runt organised the Qleaen Trod. ecu Lesgue and as a reward almost took scoring oonors oa the first night. Oberg feld nosed him out five pins. Holmes, aided with 203.

nut no a stiff fiM. Utmi. ler, stader. Miller, Preihage and Hook aso were tne running. JtVseeves were roeaivad fraas the Twli.

ware alleva. which aaaaee it laiBaaalbla la give results of teagaes r.Ulag al that place. Vm, A ill A. a mmm.fiw li Ml Iv 11 If Dili managed to win honors In the Inter Club jurasue wim ooo. rrencn, a universal Hill.

Aabmm. arA .1.11. 1. WIU, IVrkKi bested thla alaht nlna arlth th KA mt 235. Those who earned mention with tood fioos were Broshears, Htlgemeler.

HAatlaa a. Vt 4 natiUaa4ai A aaw sajaj SUU eOHUV il( VeTllVaI RnQ 1 Oeiger bad a Rood gams, but that's aU. Tor iTfc tf0C3fcui' I I TBI SIMMONS football program is offered followers of the prep elevens. Bloomlnston comes to the Trh field Pridav afternnnn In th ture home game of the week end schedule. Tech has turned In twn ftwhoii TictorlM this ua.nn ripfootlnir Mam.

castle and Elwood, and the east siders are gunning lor tne Nortn Central High School Conference champion shiD. Bloomlnston in mmh, nt the North Central. Cathedral will make an attpmnt. tn get into the victory column when it meets South do rt Prlrfav in th Butler bowL Coach Pitcher's South port team likely will give the north side Irish plenty of opposition and Coach Delnhart has been drilling his men In all phases of the game. The Irish have lost their first twn games to Shelbyvllle and Peru.

Manual Goes to Park. Manual, with another strong fnt. ball SOUad this HPftnn nlava tVitt Park School eleven Friday afternoon at tne rare gnairon. Tnls will be the first test for Coach Lou Reichel's team. Manual onened Inct w1r Hfh a decisive victory over Noblesvllle.

onortnage, witn a week's rest after Its opening victory against Lebanon, goes to Greenfield for a nm Vridnv afternoon. Coach Nlnner has been With all commodity prices y.v Si ri 1m 'mi tt mm MULE HAAS Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Philadelphia has announced the sale of Al Simmons and George; (Mule) Haas, outfielders, and Jimmy Dykes, Inflelder. to the Chicago White Sox for an unnamed amount of cash. 'All three of these players were stars of the teams which brought Mack world championships in 1830 and 1829 and the American League title In 1831. FINAL GOLF EXHIBITION AT SPEEDWAY SUNDAY The final golf exhibition of the season, ao far th mainr stara nf the game are concerned, win be staged at we speedway course, tsunaay afternoon with an exhibition and lecture by Joe Kirkwood.

Australian star and master of the trick shot. Kirkwood Full Program Scheduled for City High School Teams Tech, Manual, Park and Cathedral Have Home Games Irish to Play Southport In Night Game in Butler Bowl. High School Schedule FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Blooming ton at Tech. Manoal at Park School.

Broad Ripple at FbUnffeld. Shortridge at Greenfield. FRIDAY NIGHT. Cathedral ts. Sonthoort at Bntler bowL Washington at Marion.

Another attractive high school scrimmaging his squad almost dally on defense and offense In an effort to turn out a winning team this season. Broad Ripple, defeated by South port In iu first game and victorious over Carmel in Its second plays at Plalnfleld. Coach Deidrlch told the squad he expects another victory. West Siders at Marion. Washington, which appears to have one of the strongest football aggregations turned out in several years in city high school circles, travels to Marion for its first night game of the season and also its first out of town trip.

The west siders have defeated Carmel and Kir kiln so far, scoring 104 points in the first and 21 in the second. Neither squad was able to come within scoring distance of the Washington goal. Hick SchMl NtM. a WmMMM I HllMUCQ weparation ror the iimi with Southport Friday nlht at the Butler bowl with a lltht crlmme and ilsnal drill today. Southport llttle mora weight In the line than tV.4r.

1 a pectei Con Robert Nipper. 8hortrIde High School Tld mentor, announced the tenta Mt line up Wednesday for the contest at Greenfield FrWy as follows: SchUUna. left end: Fsrls. left tackle; Oatto. left suard; Nojtins, center; Atkinson, rlsht cusrd; Keers.

rlsht Uckie; Burnsldes. end; AppeL quarter: MerriU. left half; Retterer. riaht half; Mae Lucas, Scrimmage was held at the Bhortrldze athletic field Wednesday to determine the wJllch wm Journey to Greenfield. The Shortridre band wUl accompany the team Friday.

A lone offensive drill Wednesday for the Park eleven helped touthen the men fpr the tame with Manual Friday at the Park field. Coach Reichel made frequent substitutions in the scrimmage and his starting lineup Is still nacertain. The squad will taper off a hard week today w.lth Ji workout devoted to defense and kickoffs. in spite of several minor Injuries, the whole outfit la expected to be ready for the Jxlckoff at 3 p. m.

Friday. Anticipating a tough tussle from the Bloomlnston High School gridmea when they come to Tech Friday afternoon. Coach John A. Mueller sent his Green and White pigskin tossers through a thorough practice session at the east side gridiron Wednesday. Eloominrton has an experienced team this year and is expected to be much better than last year, when Tech rising It will pay you to buy now rpiTE FINEST tires in our 38 year of quality building that'a what car owners now get at these low prices.

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Overland Sale Co. Linton. Ind. EC 2s FIRE AT HAWTHORHE CHICAGO, September 29 (TJJ. Loss of more than $50,000, including destruction of at least five horses, was estimated today In a fire that swept several stables at Hawthorne race track last night.

Identification of the animals burned to death was difficult, due to the fact that the horses stampeded when the flames broke out and many were missing. Chief loser was believed to be Emll Denemark. Chicago automobile dealer, in whoso stables the lire started. Fire marshals said they believed the fire to be of accidental origin. GIANT.

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