Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 12

SPORTS. WEAVER T0 PITCH OPENER IN PHILLY Cronin Banks on Two Wins in Three-Game Set to Start Tomorrow. Y JOHN B. KELLER. FTER scrapping for a week in their own backyard to something approximating a { draw, the Nationals will do their fighting on an enemy’s field for the first time this season. Tomorrow. the Griffith Guards will invade Shibe Park, the Phila- delphia home of the Athletics. There'll be a deal of bowing and | scraping as they assist the A’s in | the formalities foisting the Ameri- 1 can League campaign upon the Quaker City citizenry. But in the three games to follow the fuss and | furore attending the meeting of{ those famous two strange bulldogs | will be nothing compared to the rancor and rage marking the clashing of the base ball clubs. For years now the Nationals have been regarded as the most despicable aggregation in the American League by the Quaker City citizenry, the most de- testable outfit daring to present itsell in the Shibe brothers ball yard. The| hatred was born back in the pennant- | winning days of '26, when the rabid Philadelphia fans accused the Nationals of striding to the flag over the delib- erately crippied bodies of the desper- ately battling A's. It was given a more bitter tinge in the years that followed. when the home henchmen alleged unfair tactics were employed by National pitchers in pitching to Athletic batsmen. The Qua- ker City citizenry always contended Griffith’s hirelings werc heaving base talls at the heads of Mack's mercenarics with mean intentions. HERE always wal a great chance that the city’s finest would have to be called upon to check a riot whencver Nationals and A's started a base ball frolic in Shibe Park. Last season, when both clubs were quickly Jeft trailing by the Yankees. feeling was not so high. But even then the en- gagements on the Philadelphia lots were no pleasant pastimes. This time some of the old fury may flare. Nettled no little by their rather mediocre showing here, the Nationals will ke out to redeem themselves at the expense of the A's. The Cronin crew | realizes the necessity of getting at the heels of the fast-flying Yankees in short order. By mauling the Macks. the boy manager and his bunch would be in a great position to carry the fight right to the world champions here next week, g0 they'll be straining in Philadelphia. | Naturally, the A’s can't be expected | to flop and play dead the next three| days. They have pretty high opinions | of themselves and figure on getting places. There'll be desperate deeds in Shibe Park. Fighting will be at top| speed from the start, with no quarter to be asked or given ANAGER CRONIN plans to open fire against the Athletics tomor- row with Monte Weaver, the rangy right-hander from the hills of North Carolina. Of gentle upbringing and mild-mannered, Weaver on the ball field has somewhat the air of & pacifist. The A's again may find this mien of meekness deceiving, however, as they did last year. Then the pol ished professor of mathematics so ap- plied his knowledge of curves to the leather-covered sphere that he ran up a record of five victories against one defeat for his battling with the Mack minions After Weaver, probably Al Crowder and Earl Whitehill will be starting choices for the Friday and Saturday games. Neither was particularly bril- liant against the A's last year. Cro der beat them twice and they beat him four times. Whitehill, then wearing Tiger togs, beat them twice and lost | to them once. But then it was a dif- ferent Philadelphia team, one with Simmons and Haas and Dykes. Given good pitching, though, the Nationals will need better hitting than they have produced, and smart field- ing, too, to get by in Philadelphia. And “getting by,” Manager Cronin figures, will mean scoring at least two vic- tories. Anything less would make the Nationals regard the series a total loss. GARDEN PICKS YALE MAN Kilpatrick, Star 25 Years Ago, Is Elected Vice President. NEW YORK. April 19 (#).—Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, Yale foot ball star of a quarter century ago, has been elected vice president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation. He succeeds J.C. Baxter, who retired because of press of activities in the construction field. Col. Kilpatrick was a star end on the Yale teams of 1908-09-10 and also was | a member of the varsity track team. Homer Standing By the Assoctated Press. Home runs yesterday: Sox, 1; Davis, rates, 1 The leader: Gehrig, Yankees. 3 Loague totals: American, 17; tional, 5. Total, 22. Kress. White Giants, 1; Si Na- | wam, both Coe entries. and Wave On, | | son of Upset and Betsy Ross, owned Flag Contenders? 2 BOSTON. Warstler, s5 Johnson. c! Jcifanus, Alexander, Fothergill, rf B ] Kline. p *Fribersg. Totals . *Batted WASHINGTON. Kuhel. 1b. SoomumREsN0 | omissizososemm® [ [ENOIOPRRTENS | msomamss: | lesssmmimmall ] 0o0smmIII-AI0 1l cosusmosssusy SiEEeee *Batted fo 11 in ninth. Batted 1o Siomas in ninth. L100000410-6 $120001000—4 .. Manush. . Shea . Shea. Sacrifices—Sewell Double_play—Biuege to Myer to Left on bases—Boston. 7: Washin First base on balls—Ofl Andrews, Struck out—By Andrews. 1: o 3 ‘Tho! ll’L inning .” Dinneex Brand. ¢ 2 and of game—2 hours and ut 'ALL DERBY NOMINEES Batting. H, 2b.3b.Hr.Sh.8b.Rbi.Pet. 00070703 000 ‘000 1000 2000 111 000 000 000 5555500 mkh sk Weaver . E Crowder 0 Pitchine. 22935352~ 3-s~0cure ©3535303~~sse~a3e o5335323552352e ! oz5353c30uNonn Q moosen=G ot PPN Russell Stewart cscson-§ Sooomm~g o DERBY FOREIGNER Only Three Imported Horses Have Finished in Money. Charley 0. Popular. By the Ascociate? Press. OUISVILLE. Ky. April 19— Only one imported horse, Omar Khayyam, ever won the Ken- Derby. He was victori- ous in 1617. Morever, just one im-| ported horse ever ran second, Star | Hawk in 1916, and just one imported horse ever ran third, Under Fire in 1919, Coincidentally following this unit| rule, only one imported horse is among | the 118 nominees for this year's Derby | to be raced at Churchill Downs May 6. He is Knockaway, a gelding imported | from Ireland as a yearling. | Knockaway, the Derby candidate of W. E. Smith, has attracted consider- able following at the Downs. Running in the middle of a muddy track. he was worked a mile yesterday in 1:50, breezing. OSCOE GOOSE, who was the jockey aboard Donerail in the 1913 Derby, which Doneril won at record Derby | odds of more than 90 to 1. returned to| the saddle yesterday to pilot Flying Cadet through a three-quarter-mile workout | in 1.19. Goose is training Flying Cadet and Shepherd Boy, Derby _nominees of | Laffcon and Yeiser. = Shepherd Boy, | with Willie Mitchell up, worked with! Flying Cadet. Both horses were well in hand throughout. Charley O.. the R. M. Eastman Es- tate’s Florida Derby winner, was breezed through a five-eighths workout in 1:082-5. Charley O. has consider- able backing in his attempt to dupli-| cate Elack Gold's feat in 1924 of win- ning both the Florida and Kentucky Derbys. ENTUCKY DERBY candidates whot saw action vesterday included: | Poppyman (Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney)—won mile and 70-yard race run over muddy racing strip at Havre de Grace. Pompoleon (W. R. Coe)—scored length victory in 6-furlong sprint at Havre de Grace. I Silent Shot (J. E. Hughes)—fin- ished a nose back of Poppyman. Rapscallion (C. V. Whitney)—trailed Pompoleon by a length. Caesar's Ghost (Mrs. Dodge Sloane)— third in Poppyman race. Dark Winter (W. S.- Kilmer)—fin- ished third, a length and a half back of Pompoleon. | ‘Warren Jr. (Warren Wright)—second | to non-Derby eligible at Lexington. Isaiah (J. W. Parrish)—finished third back of Warren Jr. Also rans—Keep Out and Dominus in Poppyman race: Sun Apollo and Jovius in Pompoleon race; Thistle Play and My Blaze in Lexington | feature. STOTLER STARTS WIN| Pompoleon Is Third to Score for Trainer at Havre de Grace. Has Three Others. By the Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April 19. —John H. (Buddy) Stotler, the trainer, has a perfect batting average thus far with his Kentucky Derby eligibles. During the first three days of the Havre de Grace racing meet he has entered three of the six eligibles under his care and each of them has con- tributed a victory. Ladysman, the future-book choice for the Blue Grass classic, was the | first to come thrcugh. Running Sat- urday on the opening day of the meet, the classy son of Pompey and Lady Belle beat a good field of 3-year-olds in the secondary feature of the pro- gram. Ladysman is a W. R. Coe horse. On Monday, Mrs. Margaret Minot Amory’s Parity beat his nearest rival by four lengths. Parity is the gelded son_of Terry and Disparity. ‘Then yesterday Pompoleon, another Cce horse trained by Stotler, ran im- pressively to take the third race, beat- ing Rapscallion and Dark Winter, both Derby entries. The three other Derby candidates under Stotler's care are Pomposity, son and Pompey and Some More, and Pomponius, scn of Pompey and Wig- by Mrs. Amory. | The six have been in Winter train- ing at the Sagamore stables near Balti- more and did not participate in the race meets in the Far South. BOSTON MARATHON WITHOUT FAVORITE Rain Threatened as Great Field Lines Up—Record Thought Safe. By the Associated Press. OSTON, April 19.—For the first time in many years the famous Boston marathon, which was to start at noon today in the lit- tle town of Hopkinton, exactly 26 miles 385 yards from the B. A. A’s Back Bay club house, was threatened with rain. As a result the thirty-seventh an- nual race was without an outstanding favorite, despite the presence of four former winners, Paul De Bruyn, the great German who won last year; Jimmy Henigan, who led the year before and finished second in, the last race; Bill Kennedy, 1917 victor, and Clarence De- mar, 44-year-old school teacher, who has won seven times in 13 starts. ‘The great quartet was destined to start on an even footing with a score of other experienced long-distance run- ners in the bulky field of 253, which in- cludes 33 Canadians and Shore Johnson, the Swedish marathon champion, Since all of them like hot weather, conditions promised to favor the large Finnish delegation, which includes such season®d competitors as Whitey Mich- elson, who has been one of the favorites in the last 10 races; Willie Kyronen and Karl Koski and the Canadians, who have pinned their hoves on Alex Burn- side and Dave Komonen of Toronto, and Johnny McLeod, the klight new Water- ford, Nova Scotia, youth, who held the lead for almost 23 miles in last year’s race. . Conceding that it never is safe to count Demar out although he finished eighteenth last year and fifth in 1931, New England has made Leslie Pawson, the great Pawtucket, R. I, runner, and Johnny Semple of Lynn its standard bearers for the gruellng and hilly grind. Race officials after learning the weather predictions, abandoned hopes that the course record of 2 hours, 33 minutes and 8 4-5 seconds, set by Johnny Miles, two-time Canadian victor in 1929, would be threatened. GIVING CUE EXHIBITIONS Caras and Ponzi Are Playing Here Today and Tonight. Leading pocket billiardists meet this afternoon and tonight at the Lewis & Krauss Academy, when Jimmy Caras and Andrew Ponzi match their skill. Two blocks of 125 points are listed, with trick and fancy shot exhibitions following each match. REDS SHIP OUTFIELDER. CINCINNATI, April 19 () —The Cincinnati Reds have announced that Irving Plummer, husky 24-year-old out- fielder, is being returned to the Wilkes- Barre, Pa.. club of the New York- Pennsylvania League. Griff Defense Cracks Badly,” Lets Red Sox Crash Through | To 6-4 Win in Seventh Round HEIR pitching below par, their I stickwork subdued and their today found themselves low- ered to fourth place in the Amer- ican League race and heeding victory in the final game to take their first series of the year with the Red Sox. For a time yesterday they had the hurling, it looked as though they had regained their batting eyes and their fielding was as smooth as could be de- sired. But the batters soon wilted, the slabbing petered out and the defense cracked wide open to let the Boston bunch get away with a 6-to-4 victory it should never have had. Going into the seventh inning, the Nationals apparently had the game well in hand. They were coasting along un- der a three-run lead when suddenly they ran into trouble in a big way and | before the round was over their advan- tage was swept aside. The Red Sox had tallied four times. Another Beantown boot beat down on the plate in the eighth, but it did nothing more than jar Earl Whitehill from the hill. The great damage al- ready had been done. HITEHILL was largely responsible for the defeat that came about in the seventh session. Up to that time he had limited the Red Sox to five safetles and after the first frame when the visitors got a lucky marker he had breezed along. In the meantime the Na- tionals had bumped Ivy Andrews for eight safeties, tieing the score with two in the first frame, bunching three in the second for two runs and backing a pass with & hit in the sixth for a fourth score. ‘Whitehill had contributed to this scoring by singling twice, each time driving over a marker, but he undid all his good early work in the seventh. Hodapp, first up in this round, sin- gled; then Shea bounded the ball to the pitcher. With a double-play in sight, Whitehill threw too hurriedly and there was no one covering second. Fortunately, Myer managed .to grab the ball and his relay to Cronin accom- plished a force-oul. But missing that double-play hurt. Priberg, batting for Andrews, walked, and when Whitehill, trying to nip Shea Minor Leagues International. Baltimore, 5; ‘Buffalo, 4. Newark, 7; Toronto. 2. Jersey City, 2; Rochester, 1. Montreal at Albany, rain. American Association. Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 0. Milwaukee at Louisville, rain. Mmneapolis at Toledo, rain, St: Paul at Columbus, rain. Southern Association. Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, 2. Knoxville, 6; New Orleans, 5. Little Rock, 9; Nashville, 8. Memphis at Chattanooga, rain. Pacific Coast. Oakland, 9; San Francisco, 5. Sacramento, 17; Los Angeles, 7. Portland, 4; Hollywood, 3. Missions, 16; Seattle, 2. “Texas. Oklshoma City, 4; Fort Worth, 3. Dallas, 3; Tulsa, 1. San Antonic Houston, 2. =2 Beaumont, 4. (Tie, agreementd, o, Galveston, 4; called ninth by | off second, threw wildly to center both | runners advanced. Warstler | a single to short left and two Red Sox markers were chalked up. McManus :drew a pass, then another cross-eyed | ! FYTHIS time Manager Cronin and Myer 1 were involved in the faulty play. | stop and the latter elected to try for !a force play on McManus, instead of | throwing to flag the sluggish Alexan- der at first base. Myer was slow in covering second, so the bases were full when Cronin’s throw arrived at the middle base too late to help. Fothergill picked this spot to rip a single to center and two runs went over to send the Red Sox ahead. A single, a sacrifice and a double that shouldn't have been a hit at all got the Red Sox an eighth-inhing tally and brought Al Thomas to Whitehill's relief. The double was a hoist to cen: ter that was badly misjudged by Schulte. The middle gardener first ran in, then backtracked too late for a chance at a catch. ' After the Red Sox went ahead the Nationals faced Bob Kline, and the pitcher who has worked in a relief role in each game of the series again stopped them cold. HIS Roy Johnson surely can hit a ball. In the fifth inning he rified a liner that so staggered Buddy Myer, the second baseman, after mak- ing the catch, couldn't steady himself for a double-play throw on Warstler, who had darted from the middle sack | at the crack of the bat. | When Coach Schacht looked over the |ball in play at the end of the sixth inning, the entire Red Sox bench de- manded a new sphere of Umfllre Kolls. It might have helped the Na ls had he heeded them. He threw in' the old ball, though, and the Boston band proceeded to win the game then and there. WASHINGTON-LEE COPS. Washington-Lee High topped Ma- nassas High, 12-10, yesterday on the Ballston diamond. Joe Via and Joe Eaton led the winners' at bat. Gilroy- socked & homer for Manassas, which, though beaten, outhit Washington-Lee. Big League Statistics 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,-1933. AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ston. 6: Washington. 4. RowBork. ¥ Shhadeipnia, 1. Chicago, Detroit. 0. St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 0. NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. 3: P 3 Edsagmnt ™ St. Louis-Cincinnati, wet grounds. N_York. || TRIOK_MON Cleverd. | Pittsbgh.[ Chicago. | Bibn. Ol —] Chicago .1 111! Phi SRl a. St._Louis|. Cinein’ti | Boston B P I..I—I 0l 1_.000 Lost. . FIREI GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. . (3:00). Wi t Phila. Bontt TN G0 SCERRT Yl Detroit at Cleveland. at Cleve. Bt. lapia at CRIaR. scheguied. ’ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. il Skl fanned | | for the second out, but Johnson, after | flelding faulty, the Nationals going to a three-and-two count. looped | piece of fielding gummed up the works. | Alexander grounded to the short- | PRIT, 19, 193 Pani SEE You FOR I A MIANIT, You werRE TOUGKH ON YOuR. owa GRoUNDS. ... EITHER CLUB FLAG Bemoans Waste of Bingles- by A’s—Johnson Proves Outfield Find. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, April 19.—Con- nie Mack, who has been in base ball long enough to know something about it, still says there will be a close race in the American League. “I don’t say that either the New York Yankees or the Washington Senators will win the flag,” de- clares the veteran Philadelphian, “because there are some of the rest of us who hope to have some- thing to say about that, but I do say that those two clubs never will be far apart. “The Yankees look as strong as last season,” continued the leader of the Athletics, “but the Washington team appears decidedly stronger. In the first place, the Senators have stronger pitching. The trades which brought them Stewart and Whitehill have im- proved them a lot. They had good pitchers before in Crowder and Weaver, but these added left-handers now know they are pitching for a team with pen- nant possibility and probably will per- form accordingly.” Pitching, said Connie Mack, always was the thing which told a lot pf the story. His own team had some good pitching, but also got some which was not so good and which largely accounts for its early-season defeats. He added the wound on Foxx's shin, McNair's sore arm and Mickey Cochrane’s illness naturally had not done the team any good, but that they could not be con- sidered as alibis. In spite of these handicaps, the Mackmen should have won some of the games they have lost. **7ITHE hitting of my club has been enerally satisfactory.” he said. “The only thing is. we have been wasting hits—we have not been getting them when they meant runs. That is one thing about the Yankees. They appear to be able to bunch their hits. “They told me that Ruth was going bacl said Mack. “Well, from what I have seen of him he is as good as he has been in years. He certainly has shown no loss of speed or power against us. But the sight of my club always has seemed to be an inspiration to Ruth. He invariably plays well against us. And Gehrig is a splendid player. Those Yankees have a tremendous lot of driving power and with it they have good pitching. “But I still think,” insisted the wise old manager, “that they will have a hard time getting away from Washing- ton. The Senators have plenty of life, and they are clicking *+J LIKE my tea said Mack. “Per- haps I was a bit disappointed in the first few games, but I feel that what I may have given away in power I have gained in speed. If we can't win with this team. we couldn't win with the club I had last year. Bucs Tame Prey Shires, Again ‘Sold Down River,’ For Lon Warneke By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 19.—Lonnie War- necke, the Chicago Cubs' ace pitcher. probably would like te face the Pittsburgh Pirates more often. For some reason or another, he worked against the Pirates only twice last year. He won both starts—4 to 1 and 7 to 2. Yesterday he licked them, 3 to 1, leaving the Corsairs with only four runs at his expense in three battles. HOPEFUL WHITE SOX MAKE HOME DEBUT South Side Chicago Fans Ready to| Give “New Deal” Club Big Welcome Today. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 19.—The Chicago White Sox of 1933—perhaps the team southside fans have been waiting for since the break-up of the 1919 American League champions— steamed in today to make their debut of the home season. After 12 years of disappointments, the Sox look capable of fini higher than seventh place, with a first division berth a possibility. And the south- siders; famous for their loyalty and optimism, prepared to give the new deal club-a great welcome. Al Simmons, mighty slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas, who came with him to the Sox, were to make their first appearances of the season before home fans. They gave an inkling of their caliber when the Sox defeated the National League champion Cubs in a pair of City League games early is month. Today's opposition was the St. Louis Browns, victims of the first two Sox victories of the season. Ted Lyons or Ed Durham were the Chicago pitching possibilities with Sam Gray the likely St. Louis choice. CHESS FOES STUBBORN 19 Hours of Play Required for Byler to Beat Bettinger. James Byler, Interior Department, and C. C. Bettinger, Veterans’ Admin- istration, meeting in an important third-round engagement in the Fed- eral News' chess tourney, required 19 hours’ actual play to complete three games, Byler winning the rubber. Bettinger might have obtained a draw in the third game but destroyed the pportunity by trying for victory against prohibitive odds. Stars Yesterday foreed another to Phillies’ rally with tying run on second in ninth inning. Red Kress, White Sox—Knocked in Tigers with homer ‘Yankees—Held Ath- Lefty letics to three hits and fanned eight. Hartnett, Cubs—Drove in two runs with double to give Pirates their “The surprise to me has been Johne son. I had intended to play Coleman |in that field. but this young Johnsow | has been going so well that I don’d know whether any one will get him | odt of there. He is a great fielder and | every league he has been in; he is a Threatens Return to Prize Ring | he can hit. Finney always has hit in ¥ the Associated Press. | OSTON, April 19.—After sleeping | announced to the sporting assemblage on the matter Arthur Great” Shires today was even devote his colorful talents to unllltmz“ box fighting rather than minding first | base for Dan Howley's Toronto Maple Leafs, in accordance with the desires | of his former employers, the Boston | Braves. Without consultating Arthur, Mana-| ger Bill McKechnie yesterday obtained | | waivers from all of the other big league | clubs and sold him to Toronto for an unnamed sum. It is likely that Mc- Kechnie expected Shires to balk at the deal. Twice before McKechnie tried to sell him down the river and each time the self-named “Whataman” squirmed out of the deal. Shires’ chief complaint nst going to the minors was a financial matter. “The Braves want me to work for cigarette money and that’s all I'll get if I go to Toronto. Not me. I had all the minor league experience I wanted in Milwaukee. I'm going to take up fghting seriously. With my drawing powers, I'll be able to pick up more in five fights than the Braves would pay me in five years.” The ball player is considering an offer made by Eddie Mack, Boston fight promoter, of $25000 a year for two years to turn boxer. Although he is 25, rather an advanced age to start on a boxing career, Mack thinks Shires is as good as most of the current heavy- :l;'fhw crop and Shires agrees with Arthur attended the dinner tendered to Jack Dempsey and Max Schmeling Varied Sports College Base Ball North Carolina, 8; Maryland, 0. Erskine, 8; Presbyterian, 6. llvllmm State, 9-12; Northwestern, Exhibition Polo. 122nd F. A. of Chicago, 11; Common- wealth Polo Club, Boston, 10. T0SS DECIDES SHOOT. PINEHURST, N. C., April 19 (®.— Harry E. Johnson of Haines City, Fl has added the North and South 1 City, Iowa, and after two 25-bird shoot-offs failed to settle the issue. won on Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY | te ftrack, Eastern Standsrd Railroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. . far as the Braves and the box-fighters. “I'm sorry, Jack.,” he told Dempsey, | good ball player. We know that Cramer |is a fine outfielder; he has shown his | here last night and between evurses he stuff before. I like my outfield.” Connie Mack is not alone in this. | Some of the veterans of the team are “the | that he was through with base ball, as | Toronto were ‘ loud in their praises of the men in the more convinced that he should | concerned. and would cast his lot with outer garden. One of them said he did not believe that five balls, aside from liners nobody could reach. would get by that trio this season. He compared “that you have retired. I am sure that | 5 vou and I would draw millions, but keep | g7 8 fielders with Hooper, Lewis your eye on me if you're going to con- | % tinue as a boxing be wanting me to Chicago a few years ago. McKechnie and Emil amusing s h. oter, for you'll | fight Schmeling | vrettyhanor;, k‘lnd m:en‘;ber u';\"un't be for the nickles an imes at you | offered me to fight Bull Montana in Democratic Fuchs, Braves president, also were dinner guests and appeared to thoroughly enjoy Shires’ They also appeared YOUNG COSTELLO IS STAR. John F. Costello, jr. son of the national committeeman from the District. is garnering athletic hcnors at the Valley Forge Military Academy at Wayne, Pa. He was a leading member of the basket ball team last season. is out for the track convinced their deal with Dan Howley | team as a sprinter and also has played was off for all time. | company foot ball promotes fbot health and a better golf game! MADE on the old-fashioned Indian Moccasin principle. The ‘bandage” and support the arch muscles—making a firm, but flexible golf stance and a light, springy tread. 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