The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 17

ENQUIRER THE CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19 It. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME. By Jimmy Hatlo Devils into seco-id place In the V. L. race with four wins and one setback.

St. Bernard leads with a flve-and-one record. HOT RACES On In Both Leagues. EIGHTH WIN Is Scored By St. In Defeating Greenhills By 38-To-17 Count.

Basketball Fans Unable To Select Favorites. Ordinarily tvjesxjoes will look t3fiTl( UP, DOWN OR AWVWWERE EXCEPT AT A MJsm WfaUv)W But let'em catch him with his hands full of A BUNDLES THE COME FROM ACROSS THE JM STREET TO GIVE HIM THE. FULL TREATMENT" iSE I ing Hartwell High. 50-35, yesterday. Hurt-well had an 11-H lead at the first quarter, the only time the Warriors wef as the Cowboys moved ahead by 20-Ht at tin-half.

Bill Anderson, with 22 points, and Jack Lewis, with 10. paced the Cowboys' attack, while Bob Wrede was high for Hartwell with 18. The defeat was Hart-well's sixth in starts, the Warriors having beaten Ohio Military Institute for their only win. Wyoming's only loss was at the hands of Lockland. WYOMING.

FG.FT.P HARTWELL. FG.FT.P Anderson, 10 22 Wrede. Lewis, I 10 Yerger.f 0 Shanks, 5 Hoffman. L. 4 J.

6i Moore, 0 Fischer. Richardson, Rosinus.c Jenkins, Faught.g NaUKle.g Cochrane. Swlck.g 0 Totals 15 5 35 Totals 23 4 50 PLAIN VI LL.E 43, SHARON 38. Once-beaten Plainville High won its eleventh game last night by rallying in the last minute to set back a determined Sharonville quintet, 43-38. The Blue Devils had a 19-14 lead at the half and seemingly were on their way to a easy victory until Sharonville staged a comeback to tie the at 38-all.

Plainville was equal to the occasion, however, and scored two field goals and a free throw for a five- Withrow Beats Woodward, 42-25 Sharonville Throws Scare Into Plainville Other Results. St. Xavier's Bombers racked up their eighth win of an unbeaten basketball campaign last night by walloping Greenhills, 38-17, on the latter's court. George Ratterman was the chief scorer for St. Xavier with 12 points, followed by Charlie Wolf and Bill Stenken, each of whom scored seven.

Greenhills' markers were evenly divided. St. Xavier had a 17-9 halftime lead and never was in danger. Greenhills Reserves won the preliminary, 22-18. GREEN HILLS.

ST. XAVIER. FG.FT.TI FG.FT.T Zieberink.f 3 0 3 17 2 0 4 10 2 4 4 12 3 17 Rowley, If Stratton.f Thomson, 3 ICon way, Totals Cutter, C.Meurer.g A.Meurer.g 16 38 Total 3 171 WITHKOW 42, WOODWARD 25. Withrow High's Tiger tossers re turned to the Public League basketball wars yesterday and handed Woodward its eighth straight de feat, 42-25. The Tigers, with Bill Cloude, Bob Nieman and Tom Kinder collecting 33 points, moved into a 9-6 lead at the quarter and held sway the rest of the way.

The Bengals increased their margin to 27-16 at the half and tallied eight more points in the third quarter while holding Woodward scoreless. Ed Grier was Woodward's chief point scorer with 11 markers. -The win was Withrow's third in Public League competition against one defeat, the Tigers having previously beaten Walnut Hills and Central Vocational while losing to HfJghes. The Tigers also have bowed to unbeaten Anderson Township in a nonleague contest. WITHROW.

I WOODWARD. Each Team In Public Loop Has Met Defeat Central Vocational Improving. In most seasons the close followers of high school hoop races can put their finger on a certain quintet before the championship schedules begin, and most times said team Inarches off with the gonfalon. But auch is not the case this season. Both the Public and Greater Cincinnati loops have yet to reach the halfway mark, and the more title games the quintets play the farther away there appears to be a favoiite.

This is particularly true in the Public High League. At present Western Hills, Withrow, Hughes and Walnut Hills all have sustained one defeat, and each tallied three tvins with the exception of Withrow, the latter winning twice. While the followers of that league are well aware that it will continue to be a dog-eaVdog race, the newest obstacle to loom on the horizon apparently is Central Vocational. The latter quintet so far has been unsuccessful, but each week the Central five has displayed improvement and may produce an upset or two before the windup. As St.

Xavier High is pacing the Greater Cincinnati circuit by winning the pair of championship games it has played, some Conqueror fans believe it is going to repeat its 1929 victory, incidently the only time it has won the undisputed league championship. While St. Xavier stands as the lone unbeaten quintet in Cincinnati, it still has to play Elder on the lat-ter's court, Roger Bacon's speedsters on the huge Xavier Field House floor, and the hard-luck Pur-cell team twice. If Coach Johnny Dromo's cagers succeed in taking enough of those battles to win the title, it certainly will.be justly earned. Bill Bachman, Plalnville ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.

HIALEAH PARK. First Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds; six furlongs: Horses. Wts. Horses. Wts.

Miss 102 Lady Boswell. .102 Topping 110 Too Much 107 Dur Flare 117 Clara Beau 107 3emInole 112 Silver Donna. .110 Runaira 112 Cavallena 113 Second Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds; six furlongs: Valdlna Amazon. 107 Pleasure 107 niose Uo 112 Sunamit 102 Basketball Results COLLEGES. Miami 79, Earlham 45.

Denlson 64, Ohio Wesleyan 46. North Carolina 37, Duke 33. Villa Nova 48, Franklin and Marshall 29. Kansas 36, Kansas State 30. Aberdeen 43, Virginia 34.

Wabash 38, Illinois Wesleyan 33. Bowling oreen 54, Patterson Field 30. Wilberforce 35, Wilmington 18. Catholic U. 62, John Hopkins 39.

Great Lakes 57, Glenvlew Naval Sta- HIGH SCHOOLS. Withrow 42, Woodward 25. St. Xavier 38, Greenhills 17. Roger Bacon 51, Newport 43.

Plainville Sharonville 38., Wyoming 50, Hartwell 35. Lockland 38, North College Hill 26. St. Bernard 36, Reading 34. Taylor 55, Ohio Military Institute 22.

Amelia 20, Mllford 18. Dayton, 59, Dixie Heights 29. Covington Holmes 49, Beechwood 32. MIAMI SEATS EARLHAM, Richmond, January 18 (AP) Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, handed Earlham College its sixth basketball defeat in seven starts tonight, 79-45. It was Miami's seventh consecutive victory.

Be hind after four minutes of play, the Buckeyes tied the count at 10 points and from that point on never were threatened. Ben Cole of Miami led both teams in scoring with 19 points. II0YD MARSHALL WINS. Cleveland, January 18 (UP) Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento, boxed his way to an easy decision tonight over Nate Bolden Chicago Negro, in a 10-round bout billed as "for the duration light heavyweight championship." The verdict was unanimous. A crowd of 6,000 paid an estimated $16,000 to see the fight.

Amelia 20, Mllford 18. Amelia won a close one from Mllford last night, score 20 to 18, on the former's floor. The Minora Reserves won 23 to 20. MILFORD. I AMELIA.

High 102 Many Bangles. .110 41 Quaking 107 'Puritan 110, m.j 114 TM.l. Dl.l.al. HT ST. BERNARD.

READING. FG.FT.Pj FG.FT.P Hare.f Davis. Devore.o Bowe.g Breeden.g Totals 2 1 5 Eha.f 1 5 2 12 Matre.f 2 2 6 A. Apking.C 1 1 3i Gentry, 2 0 2 2 SjElfers.g 1 Wulf.f 14 8 36 Haralnmnn.g IF. ApKine.e 5 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Schumaker.g I Totals 13 34 I I Ot KI.ANI) 38, NOB.

COLLEGE HILL 2. Lockland Panthers won their third game in the Millcreek Valley HiKh School Lncue by turning back North College Hill, 38-26, last niKht. The Panthers had two big scorers in Luther Weaver and Murrill Bray, who tallied 22 points, and never were threatened after having a 20-12 half-time lead. Cliff JuerRen'a 11 points was tops fur the Trojans. North College Hill Reserves won, 28-11.

LOCKLAND. I N. COLLEGE HILL. FG.FT.T' FG.FT.T Weaver, 6 0 2 2 6 Bray.f 3 4 10 Bernhardt. 0 2 2 Chipman.o 3 0b Juergens.c 5 1 11 Elfers.g 0 4 0 (I 0 Huff.g 1 0 2 15 Burns, 0 0 0 Myers.

10 2 Shelton.g 2 4W.Wirtz,f 0 0 0 0 OlObert.g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 15 8 38 Totals 10 6 26 WYOMING SO, MARTWELL 35. Wyoming's Cowboy cagers won their fifth game in six starts and their first in Mill-creek Valley League competition by defeat ,5 V) 5 5 i 1 Originally Lien's FG.FT.P' FG.FT.P Cloude, 4 6 1 0 2 Nieman. 4 2 in Rlelher.f 2 2 Scroggins.c 2 1 5 Wilkens.c 0 0 0 Currens.g 2 0 4 3 .1 Koch.f 0 0 3 0 6 Lowe.g 0 0 0 Reddlng.f 0 0 0 Bernhardt.g 0 0 0 Yce.f 0 0 0 Nocrtker.f 0 0 0 Kelly, 0 0 0 Stuppe, 0 0 0 0 0 Kinder, 4 19 King.g 0 0 0 Totals 16 10 121 Totals 10 15 25 PU.E 171 point margin. Bill iVchman and Bob Pattern tallied 13 points apiece for Plainville, while high honor? went to Bill Taylor, h( registered 19 of Sharonville's markers Plain- ville's Reserves also won, 45-5. PLAINVILLK.

I SHARONVILLE. FG.FT.T' FG.FT.TPl Patton.f 13 Stegman.f Flte.f Rachman.c 7 Rarkhau.f 13 Patrick. Taylors. 2 McAfee. li 1 1 Total Condit.g Klemme.g Ludfman.k Henize.g 13 10 3d ROGER BACOX 51, NEWPORT 43.

Bill Diebold's 18 points and 12 by Gen.l Barrett proved a big help to Roger Baconl High, which triumphed over Newport bvl a Sl-43 score last night. Coach John! Wiethe used 12 players to good advantage. while three Newport players, Erv Petering Ellis Neal and Don Hellman, broke Into I double figures, Petering and Neal lead-1 ing withU points each. ROGER BACON, i NEWPORtT- FG.FT.T' FG.FT.PI Burke.f 0 Reardon.f Moulliet.f Wolf.f Luken.f Dlebold.c Uphoff.e Herman, Barrett. Crowe, 0 0 Schomaker.t 1 1 Neal.f 1 9 Heilman.e 1 0 18 Medows.g 0 OiThomas.g 0 0 4 1 Franks, 0 12! 0 01 Total IT 9 Total 24 3 Ml I a X- 11 1 FG.FT.PI FG.FT.P Hayes, 4 2 101 Harris, 10 2 Bardes.f 2 0 4 Donham.f 4 19 Jones, 2 0 Adams, 0 11 Ross.g 0 0 0 Smith, 4 0 8 Robinson.g 0 0 0 Willis, 0 0 0 Moujar.f 0 0 0 Totali 2 18 Totals 9 2 20 32.50-37.00 Fine Quality viva leuuy xjiuil Third Race Purse for maiden two-year-old fillies; nursery course (chute): Commiseration .111 'Cat Lady Ill Slight Edge 116 Controversy ....116 Linda 116 Long Night 116 Faba 118 Fourth Race Purse claiming; (or four-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles: Our Blen 112 Valdlna Bishop.

110 Colorado 107 Mifrhtily 112 HI Kid 118 'Illinois Star. ...107 Matadora .100 'Lady 95 Fifth Race The Orange Blossom Handicap, Grade purse lor three-year-olds and upward; six and one-half furlongs: Old Orad 115 Rascal 105 Sir War 114 Shiny fenny. .109 Legislator 114 Eaulnox Ill K. Dorko 116 tThe Finest 113 tFull Cry 113 Piccadilly 115 tBrolite Farm entry. Sixth Race The Orange City, Grade purse $1,500, allowances; for four-year- olds and upward; one ana one-sixieentn miles: Lady Flares 104 'Tight Shoes 112 Restless 119 'Boot and Spur.

.109 roy Quay 114 Lucia's Sun 122 Doubt Not 122 Milk Flip 114 Seventh Race The Orange City. Grade second division; purse $1,500, allowances; tor four-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles (on turf): Star Blen 114 Hopeville 109 Short 8hrift 109 Take Courage. .117 Strolling 114 Guerryton 114 Phlljran "FanDroom in One Tip 114 Eighth Race Purse claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; one and one- eighth miles: Art of ..114 Over 115 Roman 112 Wise Brave 112 Riding Light. ..112 Foe 0' Woe 113 Impregnable ....117 Bonheur ...114 Day Dodger 114 Bright Quest 112 Sweeping Dream. 107 Darby Diadem.

..115 The Fiend. 120 One Shen 114 'Apprentice allowance claimed TOURNEY DATE SET. Lexington, January 18 (AP) The 1944 Southeastern Con ference basketball tourney will be held the first week end in March, Bernie A. Shively, athletic director of the University of Kentucky and tournament manager, said. 5 4, 4 0 Please 1 BRITISH new A ernized with That flexible as feel what is Other stylM la or ilaln too With plattio RED FARM HAND Bill Wanstrath, Petty Officer Third Class, was recently transferred from Neah Bay in Washington to Waada Island, in the Pacific.

Before enlisting in the Coast Guard on August 1, 1942, Bill played left field for the Cordele team in the Georgia-Florida League, a Cincinnati Reds' farm, where he made an impressive record. He now lips the beam at 195 pounds, and is in the pink of condition. Since the abandonment of the Georgia-Florida League he is on the roster of the Birmingham, team in the Southern League, which is also a Cincinnati Reds' farm. Wiliiam A. Wanstratb, his father, a veteran of World War 1 and First Vice Commander of the George W.

Budde Post No. 507, is district manager with the Queen City Coal Company. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. FAIR GROUNDS. First Race Purse claiming; for four-year-olda and upward, fillies and mares; one and one-sixteenth miles: Horses.

Wts. Horses. Wts. In The Rough. ..112 'Nancy's Baby.

.114 Southland Miss. .110 Happy Choice. ...119 Busy Josie 117 tWar Wl 112 Cherry 110 Azizi 110 Stop 119 Tensleep 117 Bosky Dell 106 A'ca Gal 113 Thrift Ill tTower ..113 tSmith and Joseph's entry. Second Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds one and one-sixteenth, miles: Witchwork 11S tTown Gallant ..120 Finishing 113 Lights 115 Warrior Lad ...115 Shining 115 Little Steve ...110 Valdina Cutup ..113 Bona Dea 108 H1 Henry H5 Valdina Flyer. ...115 tDredge Chain.

..113 tDock Stable entry. Third Race Purse claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: More Stings 110 Play Victory ...112 Mack's 113 'Subdue 113 Dorothy D. K. .108 Double Buckledown ....117 Fair Haired Boy. 11B Study 113 Detroit Bull ,.,.116 Rodimic 113 'Fair Player ...111 Bull Whip 116 Cobeggo 11 Histrionic 123 Wise Fatherf .116 Fourth Race Purse claiming; for two-year-olds; two furlongs: Effle 114 Jr.

lnlns Faff 119 Valdlna Trial ..114 Invejrnark Girl. .114 1 3ood 117 Little Moos nv fGold 117 tF. Forestiere entry. Fifth Race The Mandevtlle; purse allowances; for four-year-olds and upward; six furiongs: Jhrlmple 121 'Gusher 114 Hard Pone 121 Time Was 119 Slssle Smith 118 Traffic Court. ...118 Sickle's 121 Bolo Tie 11H Rubicon 119 Supermont 124 Penobscot 116 Yankee Girl, ,,..111 Shackl 103 War Gleam 121 Manylands 121 tHIgh Bit Ill tPompeco 118 tO.

Sullivan Farm entry, Sixth Race The Port Allen; purse allowances; for four-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Defense 115 Trustee 108 Rounders 121 Brownie 115 Designator 114 Requested .126 Seventh Race The Robert E. Let Handicap; purse $5,000 added: for three-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles: George Cas 116 Ideal Gift 118 Fox Brownie. .122 Signals ..112 Birthmark 108 Kel's Prid 108 Sunnlp 116 Chief Knocker. ..118 Rover 118 Cup Cake 110 Eighth Race Purse claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: Caumsett 11 Conowlngo 113 Half Grand 113 Bonamo 113 Shadburn 118 Orenouille 11B Kins Leroy 113 Toonervllle 118 Pete Jr 120 Chief Bud US Flashlight HO "Ibex 113 Apprentice allowance claimed. WE RECOMMEND High's crack athlete, no doubt is one of the most popular and colorful youths in prep ranks around these parts.

First, he is 19 years of age, making him one of the oldest high school players in this section, but a heart ailment is said to have kept him from entering the armed forces. He is playing his third season as starting center on the Plalnville hoop team. Yet basketball is rot the only sport Bill excels in, for last year he came within one-eighth of an inch of tying the Class high school high jump record when he floated into the ozone 6.3. During practice, however, one can always spot Bachman, for his pet hobby is to warm his skull as well as his muscles. Bill dons a brown hunter's cap before hoop tilts and changes over to a bright red skypiece When practicing for high jumps.

While the draft board will not accept Bill Bachman, Coach Norman Kusel of the fast-stepping Plalnville quintet is fearful of losing Stan Site, regular forward, to the armed forces in the near future. However, Site will be in a Blue Devil uniform on Friday night, January 28, when Kusel's kids tangle with the heretofore unbeaten Anderson Township team in a game which should go a far way toward deciding the best in the Class ranks. Uncle Sam has forced the Er-langer St Henry quintet to go scouting for a new coach. Although the father of two children, the present pilot of the Kentucky five, Bob Ross, is reported to enter the Army Friday morning. Incidentally, St Henry is the possessor of twins on' its squad in Richard and Ralph Flesch, and the most prominent difference in appearance of the pair are the numerals on their Shirts.

Failure to get the credit they deserve -and ofttimes none are the members of the high school reserve teams, both in football and basketball. These youths, most of whom are freshmen, receive the bumps and bruises from the varsity players during the practice sessions. Many prep sports fans are unaware of what it takes to become a star. BEARCATS TO TRAVEL. University of Cincinnati's basketball squad hits thevroad again this week with a' contest scheduled for Huntington, W.

with Marshall College Saturday night. The Bearcats have played but one game on the local floor and will not be seen on the home floor until February 6, when Ohio University comes here. HOCKEY RESULTS. At Boston Toronto Maple Leafs 7, Boston 2. FINANCIAL HELP DIAMONDS, JKWr.I.RV, 3II.VKHWAKE As Confidential as any bank.

Over seventy jreara of fair dealing. ELIAS H. PHILLIPS Collateral Broker and Jeweler. rHILLlPS BKOS. Queen City Loan Offtet Ml PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING Ilk aaa VIr.

OHrrry Mil AMERICA LEADING RACING WEEKLY 3S Cents At All Newsstand! Trial Subscription 3 Weeks tor $1 417 So Dearborn St Chicago. TOfiAvs HIALEAH: TAB BAB FOG BAB KM. UIAI.KAH; TOP ICR ARC ARC FOIL LMR CODE, HIALEAH: TOO IRK INN OWE MET. FOR QOOD EATIHQ Todiy HUNGARIAN BEEF GOULASH Noodles, Whipped Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Bread, Rolls, Batter. Taylor SS, OMI 22.

Con Beckham outscored the entire Ohio Military Institute team last night as he garnered 27 points to lead Taylor to a 55-22 triumph Jim Welse also was a big help for Taylor as he collected 15 points. Knafel was outstanding for Ohio Military with 14. Taylor Reserves retained their unbeaten record by walloping OMI Reserves 31-9. TAYLOR. I OMI.

FG.FT.P FG.FT.P Slsson.f Beckham, Weise.c 1 0 2Faulkner.f 11 5 271 Knafel, 7 1 4 0 81 Rose.g 10 2 2 14 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 7 8 22 Kraus.g Ritchie, Bauer, Means, 0 11! Hoffman, 1 0 0 0 Watters.f Totals Totals 24 7 55' ST. BERNARD 36, READING 34. A field goal by Jim Davis in the last seven seconds netted St. Bernard a 36-34 triumph over Reading in a Millcreek Val-lev Hi eh School League contest last night. The game was a real heart-breaker for Reading, for the Blue Devils had an eight- point lead with only lour minutes remain' ing when St.

Bernard went on a scoring spree. Reading had a 12-4 lead at the quarter, a 17-12 edge at the half and a 24-19 margin at the three-quarters. The defeat aso snapped a six-game winning streak for Reading and dropped the Blue i-" tip 11.95 12.95 attached. WALKERS brown BUCKO 90 .95 swell-looking number the only shoe mod' the patented Synchro-Flex construction. means that they're as comfortable and your socks.

Slip on a pair see and meant by their unmatched advantages. Reduced! Fine Mabley topcoats and overcoats! They're from our '43 -'44 fall and winter collection there are many left to. choose from they're your chance for quality at substantial savings! Men's Clothing i Second Floor Use Mabley's special apparel account 'i3 down, balance in three monthly payments llghtwiight eilf in brown or black ioIii Men's Shoes Second Floor Thursday BROWNED LAMB STEW With Fresh Vegetables, Mashed rotators, Cole Slaw, oils, Bread, Butter. 50 bring ration book with stamp 50.