Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 31

SPORTS. Cards Rated Formidable Big Series Foe : Infields of Contenders Offer THE EVENING ST, LOUIS STRONG N EVERY SECTOR ' But I'fioriarty Would Favor Either Yanks or A’s to Beat Them in a Set. id BY GEORGE MORIARTY. Manager of the Detroit Base Ball Club. Pr EW discredits can be lodged against the St. Louis Cardinals. because consistency has shone mightily for them throughout the strenuous campaign. They look good from the backstop to the out- eld. I like the Cardinals because they ave the color, confidence, cleverness nd everything else that a superior club eeds. Except for their slight downward gcnd six weeks ago, when the Giants mporarily unseated them, the Cardi- mals have beaten the enemy at home &nd abroad, and that rflects champion- ship caliber. While due credit should be given a club that fights an uphill battle to a pennant. every sportsman icould well afford to shed a tear of re- gret if the Cardinals were knocked off ll’lls‘lr perch during the last few days of Pplay. A glance at the St. Louis infield prompts wide admiration. Both Theve- now and Maranville, who do the short- stopping, are real stars. Please recall hat Maranville was the shortstop of he world champion Boston Braves un- er “Miracle Man" Stallings. Fourteen ‘years have slipped by, but Maranville mefuses to slip in proportion. Looking ®ack, with due regard for Stallings. I mow wonder if part of that miracle exl%c didn’t belong to Maranville. With evenow and Maranville no major Jeague team is better fortificd at short- \‘(op, . \ Holm and High Can Hit. ;! Holm and High, although not classed | finished fielders, wield troublesome ts and play well enough to handle nything except the extremly difficult hances Kamm or Lindstrom might acefully capture. Frisch is a whirl- d second baseman, although he can- ot make double plays a la Cfitz. No less than Jim Bottomley holds way at first base, and plenty of red- ot argument is on tap in Missouri for ny one who thinks there is a better rst basemen. Bottomley also drives in ns, rather than be driven in himself. ‘Wads of praise, without waste, can tossed at the St. Louis fly catchers afey, Douthit, Orsatti, Harper and lades. Before Roettger was injured, e Cardinals had the greatest throwing tfield since Lewis, Hooper and Speak- , the old Red Sox trio. But Orsatti throws well and is a smashing hitter. rover Alexander is a pitching per- nality. He asks no,help in a world ries, but yearns to help others. A itching staff is greater with Alex- {®nder on it. The entire team feels the ijpower of his presence. Then there is arence Mitchell, the . smart, left- anded spitball artist, A left-handed _Epitball delivery is nearly as rare as hen’s tooth. American Leaguers ever have faced a southpaw spitter, .80 this should make Mitchell a novelty #nd a worry, if the Cardinals compete. Sherdel, with his classy left-handed shoots, is likely to puzzle any team that has not faced him often. His siow stuff is difficult to cope with. Rein- ‘thart is another southpaw, and a tough roblem at times. Rhem, Haines, Frank- ouse and Johnson are the other right- anders who can be sandwiched. The Cardinal pitching staff is brimful of rich experience, and appears in excel- %ent shape for a big tussle. Wilson Versatile Backstop. Wilson is the snappiest backstop in the National League, and should be the number one man. He can hit, run, ghrow and think, and what more may one expect from any lad behind the gll'c? Smith is the Cardinals’ second hoice with the padded mit. He is a mechanical catcher, but a powerful hitter. The Cardinals outclass the ‘Yenkees in sheer catching ability, but Cochrane of the Athletics, is a more creative catcher than Wilson, and can do the other things—hit, run and throw ~—a trifle better. Still, I like the Yankees’ chances, if ghey and the Cardinals meet in the ries. Even with their pitching at ow ebb, they have the “killer instinct™ at the plate, and their defense is a gmooth proposition when working prop- terly. 1 like the Athletics’ chances, should Philadelphia meet the Cardinals, because they are well balanced and powerful in all departments. WCopyright, 1928. by North American News- r Alliance.) 4 RECORD-BREAKING FEATS PLENTIFUL AT OLYMPICS Olympic records at Amsterdam, Hol- dand, were shattered in 12 of 22 men’s events, four also being world marks, ‘While - two other world records were pqualed. World records were shattered in all PRO GOLFERS man,” who used to be located here, and his saturnine pal—Bill Mel- horn—came into town last night, im- mediately telephoned Fred McLeod at Columbia, and tried to arrange a game for today with the diminutive mentor of the Connecticut avenue club for the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club, where the match play tournament of the Professional Golfers' Association of America will be held next week. Hagen will arrive in Baltimore to- morrow, along with Gene Sarazen and a group of several other New York professionals. Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald, vanguard of the Middle Western pros, will be in Baltimore Thursday and by Friday the finc course at Five Farms, far'out in the Green Spring Valley near Timonium, will re- sound to the crashing smash of hard hit {ee shots as the pros s to ac- climate themselves for the test which will start Monday. Qualifiers from this section in the 64 who will play next Monday in a 36-hole medal play test to determine the 32 to meet at match play are Tommy Armour of Congressiznal and Glenn S. Spencer of Green Spring Val- ley. Baltimore. They are almost sure to be among the 32 who make the grade in the medal play on Monday, since both are familiar with the course and both are fine medal players. Arrangements for the tourney have been completed by the Baltimore Country Club, which has spared no ef- fort or cxpense to put on the bigges: show in golf this section of thc country has had since 1921, when Columbia staged the national open. Although George J. Voigt. the Dis- trict champion, is scheduled to be in Washington tomorrow, he is not an en- trant in the championship which will start at Columbia tomorrow. in the first two of the four scheduled medal play rounds. Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbia, former champion, is not an cntrant either. All the other leading amateur golfers of Washington have been paired for the tourney, as follows: 9:25 and_1:25—A. L. Houghton, Manor, and_Page Huftv, Congrassional, 5:20 and_1:70-—John C. Shoréy. Bannock- uttz, Indien Spring. ut. G B. Sherwood. Shipley. Argvle. HE professional golf clans ar> gathering for the big shindig, al Baltimore next week. ) Columb G0-M. B. Stevinson, Columbia. FOR P. G. A. an Leo Diegel, the “Flying Dutch- | 10:20 GATHERING TITLE EVENT A. R. MacKenzie. Colum- vans. Columbia “Tom Moore. Indian Spring. v, Columbia. Columbia Washincton. and partner. and 2:10. W. C. an W. Rapley 10:25°M. C. List. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, lone Washington entrant in the wom- en’s national championship at Hot Springs, Va. failled to qualify in the medal test yesterday, turning in a card of 94, three strokes tco high to make the grade. Dorothy White of W ington, th> District women's champion, cntered the tour but withdrew. Washington’s two representatives in the match play championship of th Middle Atlantic Pro onal Golfe! Association fell before the drum fire of two Baltimore professionals yester- day in the semi-final rofind of the tourncy played at the Congressional Country Club. Glenn Spencer, long- hitting pro from the Green Spring Valley Club of Baltimore, downed Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, 6 and 4, while Walter W. Cunningham of Burn- ing Tree was beaten on the last hole by James Roche of Eikridge, Baltimore. Shorey had risen from a sick bed ‘o play Spencer and was no match for the hard-hitting Baltimorean, reaching the end of the first 18 holes 6 down. Cun- ningham, on the other hand, piled up what appeared to be a conclusive lead through the twenty-fifth hole, then suddnely slumped, while Roche rallied to beat the local lad on the thirty-sixth green. Cunningham was 3 up at the ecighteenth and won two more holes over the first seven in the afternoon. but Roche annexed the eighth and ninth to be 3 down. with 9 to go. Roche won the cleventh with a par 3, the long twelfth with a birdie 4 and then pro- ceeded to show Cunningham how to ne- gotiate the 160-yard thirteenth, holing his mashie tee shot for an ace, They halved the next three holes with the match all even, and Roche segured his winning lead when Gunningham failed to get a chip shot dead, while Roche was down in 4. The Burnmg Tree mentor made a game stab to square the match, almost hcling a chip shot for a birdie 3 at the eighicenth, but the hole was halved in 4. J. F. Schler of Philadelphia led the field in the tourney of the Electric League of Washington, played yester- day at Bannockburn, with a gross card of 89. John F. Myers won low net with 93—28—65. Nineteen other prizes were awarded. The Columbia Couptry Club cham- pionship will be played the week of Oc- tober 8, while wamun golfers of the Midatlantic sector ‘are playing at Vir- '1:.%0 B % ther. ol . B. Asher. a. “{0:05 and 2:05—W. J. Cox. Argvle. and E. L. Bono. Columbia ginia Beach in the‘Middle Atlantic Golf Association women’s championship. HREE more duckpin leagues will | stage their opening matches to- night. Eight local and three Georges County leagues swung | into action last night—all of which indicates that the bowling season for 1928-29 is well under way. The Evening Star, Southeast Business and Lutheran Ladies’ league teams take the drives for the first time tonight. Several changes have been made in the newspapen circuit this season and a banner season is expected. Six teams comprise the loop and each team bears the nickname of a major league base ball club. These teams will be seen at the Coliseum. Southeast Business League has also undergone a shake-up. Ten teams are/ entered in the race which starts on the Southeast alleys, with all teamss matched. Lutheran Ladies teams 1 hold forth at Convention Hall. Convention Hall team, seeking its third successive title in District League, made an auspiclous start last night by taking two of three games from Cornell Lunchmen. Jack Whalen, ranking star of the District, also made an impressive debut with a 405 set, which included games of 138, 131 and 136. The win- ning team totaled 1,773 against 1,657. This was the only match scheduled last night. Petworth and King Pin teams will] clash on King Pin No. 1 drives tonight. Both of these .teams are 'considered stronger than last season. Penn Oil Co. bowlers furnished a sur- prise for Athletic Club League fans last night by taking all 3 games of the o;)emnx program from Manhattans. San- tine of the winners was the individual star with 362 for the set. Opening matches of Bankers League last night at Convention Hall resulted as follows: Northeast Savings dropped 2 of 3 games to Federal Americans; Per- 3 petual won the odd game from Ameri- can__Security Branches; Washington, Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fendems Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison radiators and cores in ok, Wittsatt’s, 1809 14th North 7177 of the women’s contests. Also 319 13th, ' Block Below Ave. Young Men— "_A ‘New Fashion among i IHOUSAND { ] Three Duckpin Loops to Stage First Attack on Pins Tonight Loan & Trust Co. No. 1, copped two from W. B. Hibbs, and Washington Loan & "rust Co. No. 2 suffered the same fate at the hands of Federal Re- serves: ~ National Metropolitans took two fraxn G. M. P. Murphy and Ameri- can Speurity & Trust Co. won the odd game/from District National. b Baftz of Perpetual had the best indi- vidigal set at 333. Perpetual’s 558 tcam set Awas high for the evening. "Sortheast League teams staged some Ppated matches on the openlnx}zmgram 1t Temple alleys last night. rtheast ‘arl’s Specials. These teams tied at 500 even in the second game, and Temples won the roll-off. Acmes took two from Temple: Hilltops managed to take one game from Temples No. 2 and Artie Bells downed Princesses twice by bag- ging the first game by one pin, Glass- cock and Jacobs, with 353 and 350 sets, respectively, were the outstanding per- formers. fiemp!e took one of three games from Potomac Savings Bank team had a better team set than Georgetown Recre- ation Center team in the opening match of Georgetown Recreation League at the Wisconsin avenue emporium last night, but dropped two of 3 to the Cen- ter five. H. Hodges of the losing team had high set, 357. ‘Walter E. Mcgaw, better known to the bowling clicque as Reds, left today for Richmond, where he is to assume charge of the new alleys recently open- ed there by John S. Blick. Reds will stage several exhibitions and generally assist in making duckpin bowling a pop- ular sport in the Virginia city. ROOFERS BOOK GAME. Virginia White Sox nine has sched- uled a game with Allled Roofers to be played at Baileys Coss Roads, Va., Sun- day at 3 o'clock. & Al T [ty it S NOW = STAR. WASHINGTON GIANTS SPEEDIEST; A’s Rank Third and Cards Lowest Among the Four Teams in Running. By the Associated Press | HE infield strength or weakness | | of the four clubs still in the thick of the major league pen- | nant battles offers a wide range of contrast in figuring the world cries dope. ) The Yankees have the heaviest hit- ting array of the lot and the most experienced. The Giants have the fast- est and youngest set of inner workers, a brilliant quartet that averages only 25 and hits for .308. The Athletics are another seasoned group, with a young firebrand in Jimmy Foxx. The Cardi- nals rely chiefly on the twin stars of the right side, Bottomley and Frisch. On paper, the Yankees, averaging .320 at bat. present the most formidable array, but their defense has been weak- | ened by the removal of Joe Dugan and the long absence of Tony Lazzeri, now back at his post. but not up to his 1927 form. The substitution of Gene Robert- son for Dugan at third adds more punch to the quartet, all the other members of which are well over the .300 mark, but Jumping Joe's skill in the | field is missed. Much of the late season spurt of the Athletics was due to the infield shift that first put the hard-hitting Foxx on third base, then moved him to first, | with the veteran Jimmy Dykes at the | far corner. Bishop and Boley form a | | great combination around second base, | while Max has taken a new lease on | life at bat. | | | There isn't a snappier combination to | | watch in either league than the infield | quartet of the Giants, no matter whether Andy Reese or Andy Cohen is at second base. Terry, always a hard sticker, has developed into one of the game’s best first basemen, while Jack- son and Lindstrom present a stone- wall defense on the left side. There is dash and fire in this quartet, with Lind- strom probably the ranking third- sacker of the senior circuit now, a| smoother workman than even the | famous Pie Traynor, Pirate captain. The Cardinal infield, oldest and weakest hitting of the four now in the limelight, has not been together long enough to function as smoothly as any of the others. It has the most spec- tacular fielding second-sacker in Frisch, whose batting has fallen off, and the league’s leading clean-up slugger in First Baseman Jim Bottomley. But the old warhorse Rabbit Maranville can’t scoop ‘em up at short the way Tommy The- venow did in 1926, before a broken leg stopped his progress. Andy High has replaced Lester Bell at third and is do- ing nicely at it, but he doesn't compare with Lindstrom in any deparimen: of the game. Taking five men on each club who have been doing most of the infielding, here’s how the four pennant-contend- ing clubs compare as to average age, average big league experience in years and average batting mark: Club— Yankees Gilants . Atbletics . Cardinals PROS IN SPOTLIGHT IN TENNIS TOURNEY NEW YORK, Scptember 25 (#).—The tennis spotlight, almost ready to be ex- tinguished for another outdoor season, shifted to Forest Hills and the pro- fesionals today. ‘With an international field of 30 con- testants, the American professional championship opens this afternoon at the West Side Tennis Club's courts, fa- mous battle-ground of cqually famous amateurs. Most of the public interest attaches to Vincent Richards, former amateur star, and Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, who beat Richards on Sunday to win the world's professional title. Richards meets Vladimir Terentieff of Russia, now coaching in Massachusetts, in the first round today. Kozeluh clashes with John Collom of the United States. At a meeting at the home of Garrett Waters tonight at 7:30 o'clock Takoma YANKHITERSBET TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, QUALIFVIERS.V PAIRINGS IN WOMAN’S TITLE GOLF nelewood, N. J. asadenn. Calif’ . Midn, Chicaro. . Mrs. Dorothy Compbell Hurd, Philadelphia_ .. DL v iauad Virginia Van Wi len1a Collett. Virginia _Wilson. Chicago. Mrs. Miriam Burns Tysoi. ity. Saiss Edith _Cummings, Chicao. Dora Virtue. Montreal, Cana Marion Holiins, New York Marion Turple, New Orleans Mrs. Harry ler. Los Angell Msurcen Orcutt. Ei K: n . P Y in_Pardue, Chicago. . . 4 Disston, Philadelphia. Hill, Kansas City 4 . Portland. Me ‘New York Knapp. New York 3 v Page, Madison, Wis_ @il 4 rs. Stewar Detr't, Mich. Helen_ Paget. Tausa Mrs L. C. N Betty Guthrie. frs. G. H, Lif o Gottlich,” New Yor Beatric o Mrs Hizbie, Detroit. . Hartley G adine. Pa 5 teison, Philadrinhia H. Baker, ir.. Boston.... 43 K. Bellew, Los Angeles.. 45 PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. Oreutt. and Mrs. Parde. Cummings and Mrs. Higbie. Hurd and Miss Payson Pressler and Mrs. Baker. Van Wie and Mrs, Hanley. Hill and Miss Quie Hollins and Mid Mrs, E Mrs. C. Miss M M n an Turpie and Mrs. Collett and Miss rs. Disston and Mrs. 5. Rose end Mrs. Lifur. Miss Page end Miss Wilson. Gottlieb. Bellew DUNDEE TO RISK TITLE. BALTIMORE, September 25 (#).— Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world, has signed to meet Jack Thompson, California negro, in Madison Square Garden with the tiile at stake. Thompson knocked Dundee out in the second round of a non-title bout in Chi- cago last month, The bout will be 15 rounds to a decision, on Friday. No- vember 16, Thompson has not yet signed. C ing director in charge of this | necessary changes in the schedule aficr | Detuwiler. Edith McCulloch, runner up last yea:r; Tsabel doubles titleholders. { ever from the large list of entries in- 1928. I | IWOMEN BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL net enthusiasts plan to_get an early start on their Fall sin- gles tournament, according to Elsie Senders, physical train- port. Racketers are signing up now for the event and a meeting will be held’ to- morrow afternoon of the entire group of racketers at 2:30 in the armory for |status in the United States Field Hockey the purpose of making the draw and assigning the time limit on first round | matches. All of the contests will be staged at | the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts % | after school hours. Ruth Kohner is tennis manager this year and will post the time for each meeting in the tournament. Players are advised to consult her about any| it has been posted. | Miss Kohner and Carolyn Bebb were runners-up in the doubles event last | Spring. The latter has graduated. A| number of other prominent rackefers | will be missing from the field this Fall for the same reason, notably, Mary singles champion of 1927; Alexander and Elise Coliins | Strong competition is expected. how- cluding Miss Kohner, Jacqueline Ames, Grace Fielding, Carolyn Ducker, Helen | Nordlinger and Marjorie Hertzberger, all of whom exhibited good games last season. Wishington Field Hockey Club mem- | bers will meet to organize their Fall| program this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Dorothy Greene, 3262 N | street northwest. Any hockey players | in the city interested in learning of the club's activities will be welcome to at- tend the session. | i e sner | Naureen Oreutt’s 80 Is Best In Women’s )T SPRINGS. Va., September 25 (#).—The woman who was one among many to qualify found it harder to be one out two with match play begin- ning today in the annual National Wo- man's Golf Champi 1 It was no longer a battle against old man par in a general melez, but the matching of stroke for stroke with a zealous op- ponent. Sixteen of the 32 who won the right to continue play today were contestants Iast year, but a sprinkling of younger stars who matched the best efforts of the veterans was among the mnew comers. Five players who qualified last year had dropped by the wayside. as did Miss Margaret Curtis of Man- chester, Mass., three times a champion. Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J.. whose 80 was good cnough for low medalist honol was matched against Mrs. Austin Pardue of Chicago, who came out of the Wes' to lead the way for more than half of thos> to qualify. Despite the fact that Miss Orcutt has been on “her game” since her arrival last weck, the gallery picked the con- test as outstanding ameng the 16 matches. | Beatrice Gottlich of New York oro- | vided herself with a strange set of clubs for her round with the long-hitting Glenna Collett of Providence, a for- mer champion and a favorite again. Miss Gottlieb decided that her own clubs were too light and borrowed a set, slightly heavier, from Mrs. S. S. Laird of New Yovk. Canada’s bid for the title was upheld by Helen Paget of Ottawa and Dpra Virtue of Montreal.. The former found ‘he way to the championship blocked in the first match by a formidable op- pcnent, Mrs, Miriam Burns Tyson of Kanses City, the champion. Miss Vir- tue’s opponent was Mrs. L. C. Nelson of Dayton, Ohio, W] strokes in_yesterda FOR ALL HANDS Its Quality is our Real Ad. This Space is our Card Ad. Tiger players will close the season. Matters of importance will be discussed and all players are asked to attend. 66 - bebald” J'llyJ Abe dan (Himself) Famous Orchestra Lead.er ({8 do not choose to Our Money's in Your Satisfaction SOLD AT WOOLWORTH STORES Title Golf Test| Marion Turpie, youthful daughter of’ a New Orleans professional and the only remaining hope of the South, was matched against a former champion, Mrs. George H. Stetson of Philadelphia. | Great interest was attached to the match between Helen Hicks, a 17-year- old New Yorker, and Kathleen Wright | of Pasadena, Calif. . Other matches brought together | Edith Cummings, Chicago’s well known golfing star, and Mrs. Harley G. Higbie of Detroit; Mrs, Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, a former champion, and Helen Payson of Portland, Me.; Mrs. Harry Pressler of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. H. Baker, jr. of Boston; Virginia | Van Wie of Chicago and Mrs. Stewart | Hanley of Detroit; Mrs. O. H. Hill of | Kansas City and Miss Edith Quier of | Reading, Pa.; Marion Hollins of New York and Betty Guthrie of Buck Hill Falls. Pa.; Mrs. Lee W. Mida of Chica- | go and Rosalie Knapp of New York: | Mrs. J. B. Rose of Pittsburgh and Mrs. | G. H. Lifur, the California champion: Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., Virginia Wilson of Chicago. the Cana- dian champion, and Mrs. C. Hyrle Bei- lew of Los Angeles and Mrs. 'J. S. Disston of Philadelphia. | playaround, according to Mrs. SPORT N SPORT Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell, presi- dent of the club, will announce the in- schedule of the Baltimore-Wash- gton Field Hockey Association, and lans will be discussed for raising the ocal group’s quota of the national tour- nament fund. A larger membership for the club is urgently desired in order that three teams may be formed in Washington. giving the local group an independent Association. At present tho Washing- tonians have to join forces with the Baltimore association in order to com- pete in the intercity and national | matches, and can only play in the latter | as members of the ail-Baitimore squad. | because regulations require at least three full squads organized as three clubs in order to get a charter as a member group of the national association. Any players in the city who cannot attend tonight's meeting, but would like to play with the club this Fall, are urged to get in touch with Mrs. Russell | at George Washington University and to plan to come out for the next field practice. Polo plans for the Fall will include only informal practice, according to | Elizabeth Jackson, captain of the Wash- ington Polo Club, owing to a shortage of polo ponies in the Disirict and to (he late return of many of the players. IL is hoped that the club will get an early | start in the Spring and play through a iull-length schedule. S. 31 Contrast SHAKE-UP IS MADE NU.S.FOLOTEA Guest and Sanford Supplant Cowdin and Harriman in American Line-Up. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 25.—A re- vised polo team will represent the United an Argentine team for the champion- ship of the Americas. ). Cheever Cowdin and W. Averell Harriman have been dropped in favor of Winston Guest, former Yale star, and Stephen Sanford. Polo Association, will linc-up with San- Tommy Hitchcock in No. 2 position, at back instead of Cowdin. The new tcam is handicapped at 34 goals com- the original squad as named little more in the fact that Sanford is rated at six Congress Heights dodge and schlag ball teams each scored a victory over the Ketcham School squads in games played on the former's field yesterda: The dodge ball team scored decisivel 15 to 4, while the schlag ball squa found stiff oppostifon in registering their 10-7 win over their visitors. Return games probably will be ar- ranged in the near future ai Ketcham Vergie Palmer, director of Congress Heights, who refereed yesterday's contests. Basket ball players of the Washing- ton Recreation League teams have been notified that managers of each of the club squads will be expected to attend ihe organization and annual election | meeting to be held October 15 at & o'clock at 1750 New York avenue (Girl | Scout Little House). Cluzs in the league are requested o | lay their plans accordingly. and to be prepared for an early start of scheduled round robin series this Winter. 0. Lentz hurled Pennsylvanians to a 5-10-3 victory over White Haven A. C Drug stores, de- partment stores. tea rooms, coffee shops. notels, clubs. rants’ and Expert Sod: Dispensers i ig Deman-! momen ied in the prover method o1 preparirg and dis- a few weels. Call, write or tele- phone’ ‘fer details. Apply— LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOO! Pennsylvania Ave Sehool o pen fram B30 AM, to 9 P, the | goals, one less than Harriman. The committee announced the new ilne-up in a terse statement which said that the change had been decided upon ult of “developments of the past J ." What these “developments” ere the committee neglected to say, but observers pointed out that the original team had been beaten twice in practice | matches against fours that contained | Guest and Sanford in their line-ups. Most crities thought that Sanford was States Saturday in the first match with | The new squad, as revised by the de- fense committee of the United States ', ford in Harriman's place at No. 1, Capt. | Maicolm Stevenson at No. 3 and Guest | pared to the 35-goal ranking held by . than two weeks ago. The difference Hes , | playing a better No. 1 than Harriman, * and that Guest. in hitting at least, was Cowdin's superior. 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