The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 26

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1944 section 27 Fwo-Minute Trotting List For 1 944 Far Ahead Of Any Yea then meets Ohio Wesleyan on No OHIOJITLE To Unbeaten Miami. WIN STREAK Of Bon Jour Is Halted WidenerhToSpeak At Turfmen's Dinner Lexington, Oct. 28 (AP) George D. President of OF 11 l-e 1 s-v sv otjieuu uruup.

AII-Time Total Includes 46 Record Performers. NAMES Even though there was no nation-wide plan among golfers to do for the Red Cross this year, Cincinnati golfers didn't hold back. It takes some time for wise distribution of such funds, but now a letter from Mable Culter, local Executive Director, is proud to tell what some of the golfers' money went for this year. "My dear Mr. Loewe: Pursuant to our several telephone conversations regarding the most recent generosity of the Cincinnati golfers we are writing to give you the information concerning our recent expenditures: We have purchased the following equipment two 1942 Willys coupes (new) two three-fourth ton panel trucks (new) one 1S38 DeSota (used, good condition) $500; four dictating and five transcribing machines totaling $6,955.56.

"We think that you will be interested to know how we are planning to use the motor equipment. Our chief problem with this equipment mmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmiimnmmmm ft has been that the increasing responsibilities of our Home Service De Belmont Park, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Thoroughbred Club here November 15, honoring Arthur B. Hancock, it was announced today. Gov. Simeon S.

Willis has been invited to appear on the program. The program will be patterned after a "Hancock Night" at the horse sales and will permit guests and visitors at the November thoroughbred sales at Keeneland an opportunity to participate. Widener is a member of the Jockey Club and owner of a farm, near here. COLGATE 6 COLUMBIA 0. New York, Oct.

28 (AP) Colgate struck quickly in the first period today when Halfback Dick "Scooter" Kreter, a Marine trainee from Rockville Center, N. romped 69 yards for a touchdown and then held on grimly for a 6-0 edge over Columbia in a battle of smashing lines. Kreter scooted all the way through a host of would- be tacklers after falling back from his own 31 to the 20 and then cutting to the sidelines behind a wall of blockers after 11 minutes and 45 seconds of the opening quarter. partment have made a great many more field visits necessary. Also, in our blood donor recruitment program we have found that in order vember 11.

The Redskins close against DePauw at Greencastle, on November IS, but a defeat there would not effect its Ohio title if Wesleyan is beaten. The lineups: DENISON. Po. MIAMI. Onetl L.

Corhoy Brandon L. (C) Fuchs Trichell L. Bronson Haines Ziegltr Nelson (C) R. Piskoty SKarin K. Gmhart Schmitt R.

Weber Niurphy. Q. Quinn Culp L. Enzminger Meacham R. Kllwood Ixjbart K.

8 Neubert Periods 1 2 3 4 Denison 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 7 0 916 Miami Scoring: Touchdowns Enzmineer. Ellwood. Points After Touchdowns Quinn 2 (p'acekick). Safety SlmDson (substitute for Lebart), tackled by Piskoty. Denison Substitutes Vatter for O'Netl, Allen for Brandon, Costolo for Trichell, Cress for Haines.

Faber for Nelson, Champion for Skarln; Schreimer for Schmitt, Conkle for Murphy, Polanskl for Conkle, Brown for Culo. Mukiahata for Meacham, Simnson for Lebart, Carper for Mukiahata, O'fulllvan for Champion. Miami Substitutes Kemthorn for Corhoy. Thompson for Fuchs, Yarger for Bronson, Florio for Yarser, Shontaugh for Zicrler, Martin for Weber, Grady for Ouinn, Watts for Enzmlnger, Hammond for Grady. Cudahy for Neubert, Nlemeicr for Kemnthorn.

Officials: Rpferee Charles Harrington, Detroit. Umoire Fred W. Heinold. Cincinnati. Head Linesman Hirrv Schwab.

Ohio Wesleyan. Field Judge George Brown, Ohio University. WILBERFORCE WINS. Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 28 (AP Wilberforce capitalized on Tennessee State fumbles in the first and final periods today to defeat the Southerners, 13-0.

Hall plunged five yards for the home team's first touchdown and Baylor went eight yards for the second after Tennessee State muffed the ball in the shadow of its goal posts. The summary: Periods 12 3 4 Wilberforce 0 0 713 Tennessee State 0 0 0 0 0 Wilberforce Scoring Touchdowns: Hall. Baylor. Points After Touchdown Hall (placement). At Six As Megogo Annoxes Laurel Race Top Weight Carried By Big Horse.

Laurel, Oct. 28 (AP) Charles Turner's Bon Jour had his victory streak snapped after six in succession as he failed to outrun the Christiana Stable's Megogo in the 31st running of the Washington Handicap today. Megogo, a three-year-old, gelded son of Menow, thus automatically became eligible for next Wednesday's Pimlico Special. A crowd estimated at 12,000 persons forced Bon Jour down to three-to-five favorite, but burdened under 126 pounds to Megogo's 110, he was no match for the younger racer, owned by H. L.

Lunger of Wilmington, Del. Megogo, ridden by Jockey Kn Scawthorn, was second away from the gate and midway up th-j stretch He passed W. P. Wetherall's Lord Calvert and moved into a three-length lead. Bon Jour, which had been running easily in third position, moved up around the final turn but Megogo, winner of the Potomac Handicap here earlier in the meeting, had enough speed left in the stretch to turn him back by a lengtn margin.

Bon Jour in turn led Miss R. McClenaghan's Harford by two lengths and Lord Calvert finished fourth in the field of six. The winner earned a purse of $18,900, which boosted his total for the year to $45,450 as he accounted for his fifth victory in 19 attempts. Phonograph, The Colonel's Lady, Adios Are Recent Additions Last Named Is Pacer. BY TOM GAHAGAK.

rECIAl DISI'ATl'H IO THE K.NQllltUI. Indianapolis, Oct. 28 Two recent addition to the two-minute trotting list put the 1944 season far ahead of any season in the production of fast record trotters. The brace of performers added through a time record meeting at Lexington brings the season's total to 11 the all-time total 46, giving the season just closed fcredit for nearly one quarter of all the performers entering the -list inaugurated In 1903 when Lou Dillon trotted the first 2:00 mile over the Boston suburban track known as Readville where Star Pointer Inaugurated the pacing two-minute list six years before the two-minute trotting Inaugural by Lou Dillon. The two most recent additions to the two-minute trotting list are four-year olds, a colt and a filly.

The colt is the big brown Phonograph, a leading racing performer on the Grand Circuit the last two aeasons in the stable of Tom Berry. COLT TOPPED SALE. Three yaars ago at the sale of the Walnut Hall Farm yearlings at Donerail this colt topped the sale Joseph Burke, a New Jersey horseman, paying $7,000 for him. It seemed a high price at the 18 111! Janulyn Hess, Joyce Oberman, Allie Koch, Shirley Probst, Louise Ruehl-mann, Carolyn Alexander, Evelyn Moss, Anita Oppelt, Marilyn Browei, Alvina Kane, Betty Dick, Betty Rardin, Joyce Schnell, Pris Garrison, Beverly Kaemmerle, Pat Glen-martin, Lois Moore, Helen Karen-bench, Becky Hayes, Ruth Wittick, Phyllis Mistier, Rosemary Uphouse, Peggy Kelly, Betty Collins, Carol Mills, Marcy Cox and Joan Krust. Brophy feels sure he will get a winner out of this stable of fillies! Private Frank Gelhot is hom from Camp Atterbury for 15 days, and indications are that he may Flay 15 consecutive golf rounds.

One of Ridgewood members reported an incident' yesterday that he claims will top the tall ones emanating at Clovernook. This fellow putted his ball into the cup, and before he could walk over and get it, the ball kept bouncing up and down in the hole. Solution: A frog was hopping up and down in the cup and the ball bouncing on its back. muss spilt drinks, and "stealing" of a bowling ball, privately owned, when the owner happens to look away from the return, causing a further delay, as he looks for his pallet. In conclusion, Mr.

New Bowler we welcome you to league play, wish you continued improvement and better scores, but please observe the regular league bowler and follow his actions. Herman Mergard Jr. was ap pointed Publicity Chairman of the newly organized Greater Cincinnati Bowling Council by Dr. D. J.

Smal-ley. The council plans a dinner meeting for league Presidents and Secretaries. The program will include information designed to assist league officials in the correct handling of league details, bonding of league Treasurers, playing rules, etc Herman Mergard tells of inspect ing the lights at one of his establishments, when his pet fox terrier suddenly ran on an alley bed, 10 feet from the head pin, just when a bowler released his ball. Hearing the veils of the bowlers, Hermie called his pet, who turned in time to allow the ball to pass between his front and back legs. The kegler was attempting to convert the 5-7 split, which peculiarly was successful.

Some years ago a bowler regis tered nine consecutive splits and his teammates were "pulling" for him to score another split in the tenth frame. This would have created a rather dubious record, but the bowler made his spare to finish with a 99 game. Tour scribe would like to hear of any game bowled that included ten splits. We Redskins Defeat Denison For Seventh Win. Victors Score Touchdown In First Period, Then Put Over One More In Fourth Quarter.

SPECIAL MSl'ATL'H TO THE EXgllRI'lt. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 28 The mythical State College football championship was in the possession today of Miami University's unbeaten Redskins, unless their transfer-ridden team fails to get by Ohio Wesleyan on November 11 at Delaware. Miami handed heretofore undefeated Denison a 16-0 defeat here this afternoon before 5,000 fans in the University of Dayton by scoring an early touchdown, holding on to its lead when Denison threatened, and then scoring twice in the last quarter on a safety and another touchdown. It was Miami's seventh straight win.

The Redskins, who lost 14 of their men by transfer to other Naval and Marine units after today's game, scored on the seventh play after they got the ball. Taking a poor quick kick by Glenn Culp, Denison halfback, on the Denison 35, the Indians quickly marched to the one-yard line where Dick Enz-mlnger, Marine halfback from Council Bluffs, Iowa, went over for his seventh consecutive touchdown. Jack Quinn, Lima Seaman quarterback, kicked goal. PENALTY COSTLY. Miami threatened twice in the flrot half, but a holding penalty sent the Redskins reeling back from the 10-yard line where they lost the ball on downs.

Just as the gun cracked an incomplete pass fell on the goal line after Miami had worked the ball again to the 7-yard line. Denison threatened late in the third quarter after Carl Trichell, Denison sruard. recovered Marine Tony Cudahy's fumble on the Mi ami 24. Miami held on the 2-yard line and on fourth down a pass, Culp to Bill Meacham, halfback, was fumbled on the goal when Cudahy tackled the receiver, M'aml taking over on the 3 where the Redskins quickly carried the ball out of danger. Denison foolishly elected to carry the ball out of its end zone on three successive plays early in the final quarter after Enzminger's great kick went out on the Denison 3.

On the third try Art Simpson, substitute fullback, was tackled for a safety by Dick Piskoty, Miami Marine guard. Before Denison recovered from that shock Miami had scored again on Bill Ellwood's 34-yard run off ihs left tackle. Quinn again kicked goal. THREATEN ONCE. Denison made only one serious scoring gesture.

Its passing game was stopped cold, only three out of 16 being completed for 27 yards. Miami intercepted three others. Miami stuck to the ground for much of its yardage, gathering 295 yards in rushing to Denison's 65. Miami had 18 first downs to Denison's six. In passing, Miami connected for five out of eight for 38 yards.

Miami is idle next Saturday, and "IT'S EASY" It Is eany to dispose of your ear If you dell to us. We buy all makes or any model. All OPA details are taken eare of by us. No trouble to you at all. Just call or drive to ART WATSON MOTORS 3215 READING ROAD, WO 5412.

Ask for A. L. Watson or Fred Schmidt. Mpsi' time, but at the recent sale at the farm 11 yearlings by his sire, Volomite, averaged $11,030, one bringing J37.C00, another $36,500. There seems to be no ceiling price on these youngsters.

Phono-1 graph did not get to the races as a two-year-old, lameness preventing his racing but ho was' a star as a1 three-year-old, finished second in! two of the three heats in the Hambletonian and was second to TROPHY FOR SCHOOLS. The Frank J. Ward Trophy, above, is to be awarded annually to the winner of the Purcell-Withrow football game. The trophy is nearly four feet in height. The unbeaten and untied Cavaliers meet the once defeated Withrow Tigers at 8:15 Friday at Xavier Stadium.

It will be the first meeting in the history of the two schools. don't think that anyone could be so unlucky, or rather so good. We watched Larry Wissel start a game with a double and he had a score of 36 in the fourth frame. It happened this way: His first ball in the third frame failed to curve and he knocked over the ten pin. His second ball passed over the same spot and in the next frame he succeeeded in counting three pins.

Larry is a fairly good bowler, and said he just could not control his hook. We just learned that Bar King, sponsor of a number of teams under the name of King Duffy Foods, is stationed at Great Lakes Training Station. He is following his civilian occupation, being in charge of the commisary department. Another member of the Navy spent his furlough in town. A swell fellow and a good bowler, Ray Wieber took the marriage vows last week.

Congratulations, Ray. Mat Card Is Headed By Tag Team Bout Clete Kauffman and All Aliba get another chance at Frankie Talaber and Jack Forbes in a tag team wrestling match at Music Hall Friday night. Clete and Ali were disqualified last week when they ganged up to toss Forbes for the deciding fall in an exciting match. It will be a 90-minute match this time. It was a 60-minute contest last week.

Hank Whitler, outlucked by Marty Angelo in his last start, has been matched with the Masked Marvel for the semiwindup. A one-fall match will open the card. Why you arc smoking fewer La Palinas these days! Millions of these fine cigars are being sent to our armed forces overseas as well as to servicemen here at home. If your dealer is temporarily out of 'em, please be patient. Fighting men come first! We're doing our utmost to keep your dealer stocked.

He'll probably receive another supply soon. Meanwhile, keep asking for La Palinas. They're certainly worth waiting fori Volo Song among the money-earning three-year-olds. He won early the past season, taking a record of 2.02. He was a heat winner in the classic Transylvania Stake at the trots at Lexington and won the Messenger Stake, worth $5,236, the closing day.

In his recent tilt against the Watch, Berry drove the colt to a record of the third fastest Viile of the season, beaten only by the famous brotlur and sister, Volo Song (1:57) and Love Song both also sired by Volomite. PASSES PETER VOLO. Volomite has passed his famous sire, Peter Volo, as a sire of two-minute performers, having a total of 12 of which seven are trotters. Peter Volo previously led all sires with a total of 10, seven trotters and three pacers. The second of the most recent pair of fast record performers 's the four-year-old filly, The Colonel's Lady, which Frank Ervin drove to a record of 2:00.

This filly has been more or less In the limelight for two seasons. She was raced in 1943 by Henty Thomas with fair success. After the Lexington meeting last year Thomas drove her to a record of 2:02 agsinst time. Early this sea-on she joined the Ervin stable and racdd conssltently. BUY MORE WAR BONDS to secure our weekly quota it is necessary to arrange for transportation to and from industries for donors who are permitted to come in on company time.

As for the dictating equipment, the machines receive such hard use that replacement was urgently necessary. We traded the old equipment and the above figure represents the net cost of the dictating and transcribing machines. "Please accept the appreciation of the staff of both paid and volunteers whose work will be made easier because of your gift." Ed Brophy, Western Hills pro who has just returned from a jaunt to French L'ck, is busy with a golf squad from Western Hills Hi and all girls. Mrs. Ed Brophy is assistant coach, and the captain of the all-girl squad is Ann Moss.

The hopefuls who will invade the golf ranks In 1945 are Evedyn Dearking, tniriey Glass, Jane Kalhe, Sylvia Granick, Jackie Hammer, Gerry Kaley, Jean Kamp, Louise Hansen, Roslyn Underwood, Helen Mills. to sw BY FRANK ZELLER, November 1 is a red letter day on the calendars of bowling organizations throughout the territory of the American Bowling Congress. Leaguss that apply for sanction by that day pay fee of not more than $2 per team, which entitles them to all the services of the AEC, including awards for record t-jam and Individual totals. Teams that epply for sanction after November 1 are required to pay a sanction fee of $2.50. It would be well for every bowler to Inquire of his league secretary to determine if his league is sanctioned.

If a bowler is a member of an unsanctioned league he may not compete in sanctioned league or tournament play. The annual period of protection which began at the start of the present season expires November 1. Bowlers, here's good news: The Stegner War Bond Tournament will Degm December 26. Eddie Stegner is Chairman of the Tournament Committee and Erwin Hoinke will be the tournament manager. Entry blanks will be in the mail within a short time.

It is a doubles affair, handicap basis and prizes will be in the form of War Bonds and Stamps. Top prize will be $600 In War Bonds. The Executive Com mittee of the Cincinnati. Bowling Association will convene today at p. m.

at the Hotel Alms. St. Bonaventure bowling alleys are under the supervision of Father Rayner Bartos and are managed by Walter Marshall and Joe Jaspers. The Commercial League Is rolling its 19th season, according to "Butch" Fries, Secretary. Gay 90 pace the teams, and Jackie Schmidt's 176 average, 584 series, and Ed Frles's 232 game are tops.

Tom Smith Shoes lead the Good- fellowship League, and Bill Semm'o 173 average, 255 single and 612 total are best. The 15th season of Fair-mount Merchants League is providing a close race for team leader ship. Conlee Cleaners, Toney Cafe, Brighton Foundry and Lute Flowers are deadlocked for first place. Earl Hoffman's 183 average, 234 single and 618 series are records. Fairmount Cafe League is led by Tom Smith Shoes, and Walt Marshall's 182 average and 235 gam? and Milt Kiefer's 593 trio are high.

Garment Bags have a slight lead over Tough Stuff in the Clopay Manufacturing League. Hank Arn old's 169 average and I Boss-meyer's 220 game are best. Paul Erickson's 185 average and Walter Sallee's 215 game are records In the Staples Tool and Engineers League. This is the first year of competition, and three teams are tied for leadership, Shell Reamers, Expan sion Reamers and Pilots. Hoffman Paints lead the Ladies League, and Ann Hoffman's 491 total and Charlotte Ridman's 193 game are rec ords posted on the standing sheets by Ada (Mrs.

Peck) Haverkamp. There is a definite need for an educational program for the many new league bowlers. This can be handled easily by bowlers having previous league experience and the operator can do a world of good. For example, let's discuss bowling et'quette. Mr.

New Bowler walks up to the ball return just as his opponent is about to start his delivery, tries out every ball and may even take a few practice swings and finally takes his position. Without regard, he starts his approach, and after releasing the ball, he squirms around at the foul line. If he falls to make a strike, he waits at the foul line for the pin setter to return his ball. In the meantime the seasoned bowlers on the next alleys are still waiting for Mr. New Bowler to complete his antics, when another newcomer goes through the same routine.

Other difficulties encountered are the marking-up of approaches by the use of soft rubber heels; ap proaches are treated with talcum powder to make them less sticky; drinks are served in and around bowlers' benches, causing bowlers to foul, if they happen to step in ALL SIZES 10c TO 3 FOR SOc THE FINEST SMOKE YOU EVER HAD In her last start she was second to Phonograph In the Messenger Stake. She is a daughter of Scotland, the third two-minute performer for that sire this season, he also being the sire of Darnley (1:59) and Scotland's Comet both of which took their best records In races. In contrast to the trotters, the pacers furnished only a single addition to the two-minute list this eason. ESTABLISHED RECORD. The four-year-old colt Adios, Which paced two winning heats at Lexington, both in to establish a record for a two-heat race.

His great rival King's Counsel, Which took a record in 1941, paced a mile at Milwaukee in 1:59 and the aged Carty Nagle Which paced to a 2:00 record against time in 1943, equalled this In a race at the Old Orchard track last summer. The most sensational pacing performance at 1944 was that of the two-year-old Jimmy Creed which won at Lexington in 2:00 to establish a pacing record for the ago. (, Jimmy makes trouble at the start at time and this lime he was away several lengths behind the field, but paced around them, and while the Official time of the mile was 2:00 outside watches caught the mile faster than Ihe two-minute mark. The Western relnsman, Frank ii.ll.iUluwiiiMiMiwiM i vmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11.. milium MF under one Label oi a Popular Price Ervin, who previously had driven no two-minute performers, crasneo the list with a trio the past season.

ml first was Scotland's Comet his second Adios and his third The Colonel's Lady Tom Berry, who previous to this year was tied with Ben wnite in th trottlnc division, previous to this year each having five, took the lead with seven, and he also has two pacers to his credit, giving film tie with Tom Murphy and Sep Palin for third-place honors, each having nine, total trotters ana pacers. There still is a tie for the lead, neither Vic Fleming nor Doc Parshall adding to their total of 12, the former having four trotters and eight pacers to his credit; -arsnan, a total of two trotters and 10 pacers. PURDUE BEATS BUCKS. Lafayette, Ind Oct. 28-(AP)-Purdue cross country runners defeated Ohio State "today, 26 to 32, although Capt.

Tom White of Ohio State ran the three and one-half 4 mile course In 19 minutes, B5 ec-onds to place first. Purdue took six of the first 10 places. Iii tiniT ii if rftlirtifr iWif nffimriwwMjr v. Listen to Election. Returns Tuesday, November 7th, over I7EERC Sponsored by the Hudcpohl Brewing Company.