Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1923 — Page 6

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ATTENTION GOLFERS! BRADY HAS JOINED TIMES STAFF

•Pro 1 Also Signs Up and Two Features Will Appear Daily. MIKE GREAT GOLFER Look for the Golf Features in The Times You Can’t Afford to Miss ’Em. “A stylist without a peer!” This is the compliment that Jock Hutchison pays to Mike Brady, western open champion, who has become a regular contributor to The Indianapolis Times sport page. Brady has been playing golf for twenty-live years and always has ranked among the country’s tern best golfers. Twice Brady has tied for the honor of winning the national open championship, only to lose the title in the playoff. In 1911 at Wheaton he finished in a triple tie with McDonald Smith and J. J. McDermott. In the playoff he finished second to McDermott by two strokes. In 1913 Brady finished second to McDermott once more. In 1919 at the Braebum course In Boston he finished in a tie with Walter Hagen. In the playoff Hagen beat him by one stroke. 77 against a 78. In a dozen championship tournaments Brady has lost by only a stroke cr two. This hard luck, Instead of disheartening him. has made him a keen analyst of the game—for after every match Brady goes over his play stroke by stroke, studiously, critical- j ly, figairing out wherein he erred and how to improve his game. The benefit of this information he passes on in winter to players at the Miami County Club, and summer to players at the Oakland Hills Club in Detroit, where he succeeded Walter Hagen, British open champion. And henceforward he will pass it or to readers of the Indianapolis Times sport page.

COLLEGE NINES HAVE BUSY BAY Purdue and Indiana Win — Illinois Defeats Butler. The weatherman .smiled on the Indiana college baseballers Wednesday and five Hoosier teams kicked the dirt off their spikes and went Into battle. Indiana U., De Pauw and Franklin played their first games. Butler in its second game of the season went to Urbana and tackled the Illinois nine which had just returned fro ma southern training trip. The Irvington team put up a good battle but could not do much with 7>’Connor and. Jackson on the mound fOi' the Suckers and lost, 5 to 1. The srtxuierfc made four of their runs in the feer/ond inning. After that Staton tetched fine ball .Puidue staged two rallies against Franklin and won a rather easy victory, 9 to 2. Vandivier and Friddle of basket-ball fame were In the Baptist line-up. The losers could get only four hits off Kohlmeyer who went the full route. The Boilermakers play lowa at Lafayette, Friday. De Pauw met Indiana at Bloomington and the Crimson won after > a ragged game by the score of 5 to 4. Errors figured largely in all of the scoring Captain Wichterman of Indiana wrenched his knee and may not toe able to play in the first Conference game against Ohio State. Amateur Baseball The Indianapolis Monarchs will meet Fri<3cr night at Elzie MrUeynnlds. 1431 Columbia Ave. The following' pjayere are urged to atte’d: Moore, Brookins. Barbour, Drew. Bess. Dewitt. Carl. Kvan. Watkins. Woods, Richards end Shirley. For games with tho Monarchs. write. Elzie Mcßeynolds or call Kenwood. 1585 and ask for Ed Johnson. The St. Philip elub will play the Boys' Club team Sunday at Garfield diamond Nr. 2at 3 r>. m. Alt players are expected to be on hand. Shine and Brooks take nrftire. The Saints would like to book a game with some fast eity team for April 21. State games are wanted. Shelbyville. Martins rllle, Lebanon, Grtensburg, Brooklyn. Batesville. Arcadia and Warsaw take notice. Address Walter Cress, 807 N. Gray St., op call Webster 6083. The Morris St. Juniors will hold a meeting at the Library tonight and all players desiring to play this year are asked to report. The Juniors also will hold a light workout Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and any other players desiring try-outs should report. For games call Stewart 2898 and ask for Jos. Next Friday night the T M. S. team will hold a eery important meeting at the managers' home at 728 Cottage Are. at 8:30. The following men are urged to attend: Kempe. Coon brothers. Hessman. Spitznagle, M. Smith. Kirschner. Suding. Jones. Mathews. Schott, Butch, Steahhn. Winters. Leusec end Re able. These are also ask’d to call Drexel 5158 somctlmp during the week. ‘The club is in need of a good catcher nrd would like to hear from him at the above phone number. Next Saturday and Sunday are set as hard work-out days for the T. M. S. The dub will open its season April 22. at Garfield Park. For games call Drexel 6158. The Teste Tells will play the Pregt-O-Lite team Sunday at Speedway instead of the Brookside Cubs as previously announced. ( College Baseball Illinois. 6: Butler. 1 Purdue. 9: Franklin. 2. Indiana, 5: De Pauw. 4 Antrum, 8: Michigan. 1 Army. 11: College City of New York. 8 Navy, 10: Washington College, 3. Princeton. 3; University Vermont. 2 (ten tunings). Harvard. 11: Wesleyan. 7 (7 Innmge) Y®, 4: Columbia. 3. Nwy York Übiverstty. 11: Rrown. 3.

Riverside and South Grove Courses in for Busy Season

INDIANS PRACTICE FOR BUTLER, PIRATES, TIGERS Final Fray With Red Sox Lost Campbell Shows Great Defensive Work and Kirke Locates Batting Eyes.

The Indians returned to their practice stunts today, preparing for a game with Butler College at Washington Park Friday, games with the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday and Sunday and the Detroit Tigers Monday. Hitting and fielding drills were gone through at the Tribe lot this morning, and this afternoon the grounds were turned over to workmen. The Infield needs attention and the outfield can stand the roller. Balls have been bounding badly on the innerworks and Groundkeeper Dave Jonnson will go after the rough spots immediately. The contest with the Butler nine was added to the Tribe exhibition pro- j gram today and the rah rah boys will be given a chance to show t heir wares against the Hendricks crew at 3 p. m., Friday. Sox Win by I-ate Rally The final game with the Boston Bed Sox was annexed by the big leaguers Wednesday, 5 to 4. A rally in the ninth, good for three runs, put the Chance crew over. Until the final session the Tribe was out in front, 4 to 2. The Hendricksmen displayed much improvement in the field over their record of Tuesday and some sparkling play occurred. Spud Campbell per formed brilliantly at third base and smothered a number of threatened Boston rallies. His defensive wopk was positively remarkable and he scooped up hard hit halls that were ticketed for hits. Spud got one hit and stole a base. He fanned twice, however. Manager Hendricks is enthusiastic over the youngster's fielding prowess and he will bend every effort to Improve the former Franklin College star's hitting powers. Boston newspaper men here with the Red Sox were attracted to Cam|v bell's play and expressed the opinion he would not be long out of the big

Rmtepo When playing out of a sand trap, the club head touches the sand on the upward swing. The player goes through\with the swing and successfully gets out of the trap. In addressing the ball the sand was not touched with tho club Is a player penalized a stroke when the club head touches the sand before coming ,nto contact with the ball regardless of the circumstances, or is there a line of discrimination? The player is penalized a stroke for touching the sand with the club head. The fact that it came on the upward .swing makes no difference. The rule is very definite and no exceptions are noted. While the player was in no nay aded by tile act, no consideration can be given that fact. He must suffer the penalty of one stroke. Player’s drive from the tee results in a slice th.Tt strikes a spectator standing well off the fairway-. After striking one of the gallery the ball Is deflected into a very bad lie. Has tho player any- recourse? Such a happening is merely regarded as a break of the game. The bah must be played from the resulting lie. Spring Games By United Press Mt.SKOGEE. Okla. Two homers by beacon Srott and one by Herb Pennoek trav-* the Yanks a d-to-4 victory over the Brooklyn Robins. Babe Ruth #ot one in held scratch hit. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.—Willie karmn. tho SIOO,OOO California beauty, seored three runs with a homer and a double and the White Sox heat the Giant*. 11l to 7. PHILADELPHIA—Sammy Hale. the 575.000 third baseman of th** Athletics, was taken down with the flu and will )>e out of the game for weeks. Cy Williams hit a homer in the first inning with one on and the Phils won. .VI. SHEFFIELD. Ain.—The St Louis L'ardina?s annexed tin fifth fame of their B*n*B with the Detroit Timers here Wednesday, winning 9-1. MEMPHIS. Term.—Th<3 St. Louis Browns ended their fraiuinsr seae<m with an impressive win over tho Memphis club. 7-3. They were to arrive in St. Louis today. TULSA—A steady downpour prevented the Chicago Cubs from playing the local nine here Wednesday. Favorite A. C. Opening The Favorite A. C. baseball club opened their new club room at TwentyFifth St., and Northwestern Ave., before a large and enthusiastic gathering of play-ers and visitors. Interesting talks were made by the manager and others. The Favorites are booking games for A Aril and May. Address, Favorite Athl.pc Club, 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St., er phone Kenwood 1973.

league if he develops hitting strength. JAYSON Kirke got his batting eye peeled Wednesday and drove In three of the Tribe’s four markers. He got a double, two Singh'S and a sacrifice fly. Jay also went up against the stapd once to snare a foul for one of the fielding features. Frank Chance certainly wanted victory Wednesday and he got It by a burst of batting power in the ninth. He used eighteen players in the nine innings. Hill pitched the first five innings for the Indians and held the big leaguers to four hits and one run. Petty took a turn then and went well until the eighth. The Sox found him for one marker in that frame and in the ninth they sent him to the show- | ers. Burwell finished. The Indians made a hard try to pull the game out in their last turn at bat and they had men on second and first when the end came. A. B C S ROUNDING INTO GOOD FOU AT WEST BAOEN Play Nash Motors Saturday With Al Ellis in Opposing Line-up. By Time * special WEST BADEN. ind., April 12. When the Indianapolis A. B. ('. line up agains-: the Nash Motors of Kenosha, Wis., here Saturdlay Al Ellis, who refused to report to the Indianapolis A. A. team this spring, will be in the line-up of the Wisconsin team. Al Wtckland. who once wore an Indian uniform, and Dressen, formerly with St. Paul, also are In the visiting line-up. The A.s are fast rounding into form, having lost, only one day of practice since arriving here a week ago Monday. The opening game In the colored luttional league will be played against the Detroit Stars at Washington Park. Indianapolis, on April 29. The pitching staff consisting of Jeffries, Newsom, Cooper and Corbett, is far in advance of the rest of the squad and the warm weather of the past few days has enabled them to cut loose in mid-season form. When the team takes the field for its initial game, quite a few changes will be noticed. Charleston has been shifted from center field to first base. He is delivering in the same manner as he did while playing center field. Day, again will be seen at second base while a newcomer. Williams, will oavort around shortstop. Blackmon at third rounds out the infield combination. Shively will be seen in center field while left and right will be taken care of by Washington and Holloway respectively. Brown, from Birmingham, will be retained as first string catcher while Ballinger will most likely be. let

SEI DATE FOR GOLF MEET SOON Directors Will Meet Next Tuesday at Clay pool, The directors of the Indiana State Golf Association will meet next Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Claypool to set a date for the State tourney to be held this year at Muncie, according to an announcement today by.J. .1. Mossier, secreta ry-treasu r'hr. VV. I. Sparks of Terre Haute is president of the association and John MrXa ugh ton of Muncie is vice president. RIALTO BOUTS ARE FAST Boxing fans saw some fast milling at the amateur boxing show at the Rialto Theater Wednesday night. Carl Sclimedel won a judges' decision in three rounds from S. Ferguson. Both are members of the Brightwood A. C. Clifford Antrobus of the South Side Turners knocked out Merrill Scott ol’ the Mapleton A. C. in the fourth round. Walter McClain of the Brightwood A. C. outpointed Russell Douty of the Mapleton A. C. and won a judges’ decision. Harry Delks of the Brightwood A. C. won a judges decision over Johnny Meade, entered unattached.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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TOP, LEFT—RIVERSIDE CLUBHOUSE. TOP. RIGHT—SOUTH GROVE CLUBHOUSE. LOWER. LEFT—PETE HENDRIE, RIVERSIDE PRO, AND ONE OF HIS PUPILS. LOWER. RIGHT-THE FOURTEENTH HOLE AT RIVERSIDE, SHOWING THE NEW BUNKER THAT MAKES APPROACH FROM THE HILL MORE DIFFICULT.

G)LF continues to grow in popularity. Over the winter months any number of persons have been heard to say they were going to take up the ancient game this spring. Some of them will. A golf course will hold just about so many, the standing capacity can not vary well be increased. The locker room can, however, and that is what is going to happen to the South Grove cflubhouse. It Is to be made about twice aa large. Work will start, early this summer.

MARTINSVILLE NAS STRONG NET CARD Twenty Games Are Scheduled With Fast Teams, By Timre Special MARTINSVILLE. Tn.L, April 12. The Martinsville High School basketbell schedule for 1923-24 announced today is one of the strongest ever arranged for a Martinsville team. Arthur B. Leible is manager. There are twenty games on the card and among the team that will be played are Vincennes. Bloomington, Shelbyville, Crawfordsville and Technical of Indianapolis. They will open Nov. 2 with Uainbridge. The schedule: Nov. 2—Bainbridfie, here Nov. 9—Crawforaavtlls, there. Nov. 18—Bedford, hero. Nov. 23—Columbus, hero. Nov. 28 —Lebanon, there. Nov. 30—Green' irtle. there Dee. 7—Franklin, there Dec. 14 —Bloomlnston, here Dec. 21—Vincennes, here. Doe. 22—Cniwfordsville, hare Doe. 28 —Shelbyville, there Jan. 4—Vincennes, there Jan. 11—Bloominxton. there Jail. 18—Franklin, here. Jan. 2i>—Columbus, there Jan. 28—Greeneastle. here Feb I—Lebanon, here. Feb. 15—Bedford, there Feb. 16—Technical, there Feb. 22—Shelbyville, here. DE MOLAY TILT SATURDAY Eli Lilly Nino to lie Met at Riverside in Practice Lame. The De Mol.oy baseball team will play Eli Lilly Saturday afternoon in a practice game :yt Riverside diamond No. 1 at 2 o’clock. Coach Miller of the De Molays requests that the following players report as all will be given a chance: Rabe. McCarty, R. Wilbur, Link, Carr, Vogel. Crawford, Buser, Wilkins, Horning, Nevius, Braughton, Johnson, Kinley, Bauers, T. Wilbur, Oreshman, Percifield, Liebtag, Carpenter, Greenburg, Ogle, Griggs, and other De Molays interested. For further information call Art Link. Drexel 1856.

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-As the game progresses the courses are gradually made better The South Grove course, w hich is almost too flat for any real si>orty golf is being helped a. bit with some raised greens on Holes fi and 7. Other greens will be treated In th“ same manner as soon os possible. The No.’ll hole will be lengthened and the green will be about where No. 16 was last year. The No. 4 center hunker has been removed. There are other minor changes. The Riverside course, considered by

Start Your Golf Right; See a Professional By Mike Brady Western Open ( hampion

TO any beginner ip golf my first advice would be to take at leasr it few lessons from a proses siona.l. That may sound like propaganda for myself and my brother professionals, but it is r"" born of the fact .. . that bad habits in golf, once ac- . - .. ' .$& qulred. are th e hardest things imm H* nabl “- to Hhakp 4 '*#* k ’’ A The toughest sit--4 f --i --- - .’IB nation a prosesTB try to make over a 11 m:tn’s game when ||sla * that man has taken E Jk -'I up the game blindS"<fl|’ ly. with the Idea t - that there is no more science or BRADY secret to hitting a golf ball correctly than there is to swinging an umbrella head at a pebble. When a bad stroke becomes second nature to a golfer, and he goes to a professional to straighten him out. it. takes all the patience the professional can muster and all the prac-

Y esteryears - in Sport TEN YEARS AGO. on April 12. 1913. Jay Gould, for the eighth time, won the national court tennis championship by defeating Joshua Crane at Boston. * * • TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, on April 12, 1898, McKeever heat Matty Matthews in 20-round bout at Cleveland. A. E. Whiting was elected captain of Cornell football team. .

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many just about the best test of golf ing skill in this city, has been changed around a bit by Pete Hendrie, the professional there. The No. 14 hale shown in the reproduction above will offer another problem to the golfer when he starts out this spring. The new bunker shown In the center of the picture will make It necessary for the golfer to do more than play a roll shot down the hill between the bunkers and onto the green. The new hazard stands directly in the path of

tire the player can give to eradicate tile fault Golf is a flatterer and a deceiver. X man kops out for the first time, hits the ball surprisingly well and plays so excellently hts first time around that ho fondly believes he is on the road to become a first-class player. Ho may do well for a few rounds, but suddenly everything seems to go wrong and he hasn't the slightest idea what is the matter. Now while there is no professional living who can make a good golfer out of everybody who goes to him for lessons. he can teach certain fundamentals and start him on the right road. Lots of men say that they' have taken up the game for fun and exercise only, but human nature is human nature, and any man would rather play well than poorly. Torre llaute Fight Show By Time* Special TERRE HAUTE, ind.. April 12. In the main go of the Terre Haute Athletic Ciub boxing show tonight. Jimmy Shevlin of Cleveland. Ohio, will meet Bud Perrill of Terre Haute at the K. of C. H]i. The men will tight ten rounds. Bill Long of Terre Haute will meet Billy Ray of Cincinnati In an eight-round bout.

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any such maneuver. The 14th is played from a hill directly back of the hole. In the picture above on the left is showm Pete Hendrie. popular instructor at Riverside, with a fair protege. She just didn’t want her name in the paper. Pete says she’s a coming champ, but whether that's part of the confidence part of the instruction, or not, it’s hard to say She seemed to swing that j driver with fine precision Maybe Pete meant it.

PREST-O-LITE BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY SATURDAY Large Number of Candidates Working for Place on Squad. The Prest O-Lite baseball team of the Commercial League, will play its first practice game, Saturday afternoon at the Speedway diamonds. The American Central Life Insurance Company will be the opponent. Two hard practices this week have resulted in the discovery of plenty of material for the pitching staff. Prominent among the hurlers are Lester Snyder and John Bowman, Cox. Allen and Caldwell. The catching will probably fall to Harry Snyder and Stone and the infield will be chosen from Wahl. Quill, Flagler. Funkhauser. Serber, Wilson, Traut and Collins. In the outfield there is a lively fight going on for positions. Davis. G. Snyder.. Williams, Zeller and Meyers all working hard to win a permanent berth. The suspense is terrible The title ehesa match between Lasker and Marshall In CHicafo was postponed one week because of the tUnesa of Lasker

amusements “A HIT! EVERY ACT A KNOCK OUT THERE’S 10 OF ’EM” at KEITH’S TO CELEBRATE NATIONALITY WEEK Orchestra TOMORROW—B: 15^ckay AftO'fAL.GCXVBE. Os LAUGHTER ORIGINAL. GARNISHED /s■■''<£ NtWYORK, ttMTH AN / CHICACO AND J AdRAVOF£f- feJMN*** BOSTON ’ tXQUISiTB tVii'TiW I Ph * aBIHtNITY I. v ID and W ■ i T lAPPIN< h feat# CLOUDS a Per- IS t^yjiCALCOHFT') fonnances fa Only. Price*—Eve., 50c 2 Night* fW to $2.30. Sat. 1 Matinee. Mat., 50c < $1.50 mßoommmm SEATS NOW FOR ALL NEXT WEEK,,,?* 1 ;;,. MAIL EVE., 50c to #2.30 ' VEU - BESTffin est ORDER MAT. SEAT^ uniy > Shrine Party Monday nun . SAT. MAT., 30c to *2.00 B I G G E S T OF ALL SHOWS Opens Chicago. ApoUo Theater, April 22 Qatar y of Star.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923

ISPORTSI prn p i -L GOLFING -L n °. i y. s n V/ BOXING V./ R BIFFS tv DIAMOND IV. Tdcst? rp RACING A Sand Q OTHER O [I THRUSTS -1J EUGENE CRIQUI ia among the imminent expectations of the little Long Island station, Mannhasset, where Georgefl Carpentier flaunted the glories of his flowered silk shimmies and his radiant yellow hair. Criqtd says he is dickering for'the old Mathews house, in whioh the lightheavyweight eyeful did his training and held his “at home’’ parties for Long Island society before taking something on the chin from Mr. Dempsey In Jersey City. Criqui claims to have received $5,000 for training expenses from Tom O’Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo grounds fight club, so that he may practice for the Kllbane fight in June. Eugene will import a chef, valet, boots, footman and royal jester from France to help his training along. He has sent abroad, also, for a consignment of his favorite frog legs, grown in his own, frog farm on the Riviera. These are| peculiar frog legs, in that they grow in clusters of three. The American frog leg. as is well known, grows in pairs. -j. -j- -|- Ttiree *tr I. U. swimmers. John Moore, Handle Willis and Henry Churchman, are entered in the Kentnoiy-Indlana A A. C. swimming championships at the Hooetpr A. C. pool Saturday night. I+ + + A mixture of football and baseball will be the Saturday program at Notre Dame. Kalamazoo College will play the Irish nine and then the spring footballers will scrimmage. -i- -!- -!- Jimmy Dalton defeated Andy Bowen of Ft. Wayne in a fast ten-rcund go at Ft. Wayne Wednesday night. -!- -I- -IThis is a busy week-end for the local high schools. Tech meets Noblesville in a track meet and Manual and Shot-fridge and Martinsville are in a triangular meet. , Slioriridge opens its baseball season at Bloomington Saturday. -I- -I- -I* Technical High School will enter the national rifle, shoot which starts next week. Tech won the sth corps area match. Winners : of the sixty different areas are entitled to compete. The meet , will continue six weeks, the scores being sent to the national headquarters. AM USE M ENTS i tMMI ■■M.IJIWST*- WMWBIi jvtL-q v y^yii Twice Dally All Week “KUDDLIN’ KITTENS” WITH A KITTEN CHORUS Perfect Form Contest Tonight!

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1 Noon Till 11:00 P. M. 3 BLACK and WHITE BAND WITH Rl'BY HOWARD —DANCER—- ( AKSAK THK MAN WITH RIVOLI 100 ROLES BLACK-EYED SUSANS VHEARN & PETERSON " BARNET & LEONARD CLASS. MANNING & CLASS ■ THOMPSON CO. The Film Sensation “BEAUTIFUL and L DAMNED” A STORY OF THE GAY WHITE WAY MOTION PICTURES Season’s Sensation “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS’’ Overture—“MAßCHE SLAVE" MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director VIOLIN SOLO “MEDITATION” from “THAIS” PLAYED BY EDWARD C. L. KESENTER COMING SUNDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTHY GISH in “THE BRIGHT SHAWL"