The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 35

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMIIEU 1, 1031 ver Bearcats lo VVin 15-0 Scot' Musmngum Kiaes 14. rQ NEWS 8 ten ON 0 By second, We'll See. George Ackerman, Cin Remember? HORSE SHOW Attracts Large Crowd WIN STREAK Of Rapids In Danger SUPERIORITY Evident From Start. UVROY YOCtfEY. Cincinnati League eleven to cross the valley team's goal line this fall.

Gohi's attack is led by Eddio Wohl-wender, Eddie Burns, "Chippy" Cain and "Butch" Sund, a quartet of bucks that are clever ball carriers, Burns played sensationally in last week's Lockland tilt, and is the player the Rapid defense will have to watch. Coach Ed Krueck has his Rapid! team in good shape. Gohl defeated Rapids last year at Newport in one cf the upsets of the league season Mlllcreek Valley fans are preparing to turn out in large numbers for ths" contest at the Carthage Fair grounds, which will bring together Albers and Lockland A. rivals for many years. The annual meeting of the teams is one of the high spots of the valley football season and is eagerly looked forward to.

-t, Lockland and Albers played a score- less tie in their 1930 game, the contest being the most bitterly game of the entire season. Lockland -Is undefeated this season, having won three and tied two game. Western Hills, which has added a number of new players In the last--two weeks, will try and break into the winning column at Andrews -Park, Newport, tonight when it 1 plays the Goughs, of Covington. Western Hills has played several "-good games in recent starts, and may upset the Covington eleven. Harry (Ghost) Foley, latest addition Gough Motors, will be seen in the -line-up today.

OVERLOOK NOTHING. West Point's football team has three pairs of shoes for each player one pair for a hard, dry field; one for a medium-heavy field and another set for a muddy field. In Game AYith (Johl At I.uckry's Field Tvilay-Loeklunil To Nay Albers Night Tilt Carded. TODAY'S GAMES. Gobi vs.

Rapid Kteetros, at Lackey's FleW, fummlnsvllle, at 1:30 p. m. OrncUlt Johnson, Ge verts mad Chlnnery. Lockland A. C.

va. Albers, al Carthage Fair Grounds, at 1:30 p. m. Officials Bray, Tehan and Crowley. Western Hills va.

(longhd, at Andrews Park, Newport, Ky. (night game), at 8:15 p. an. Officials Dr. Helnold, Jenes and Foster.

Champion Rapid Electro's winning streak of five straight games may be halted for the first time today, when the strong Gohl CIud, of Newport, rated the most improved team in the Greater Cincinnati Football League, opposes them at Luckey's Field, Cummlnsville. The steelmen showed their caliber last week by holding the Lockland eleven to a 7-to-7 tie, having the distinction of being the first Greater cinnati. Class S3, Harness Ponies First. The Minister, George J. Peak ft Sons.

Winchester. second, Penwortham CreaUon. My Hob- oy Mianies. Cleveland; tnird The Lark, Miss Mary G. Flets, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Class 30, Shetland Pontes in Hrneas (J30O stake) Klrst, 8onny Boy, Ueorse A. Heyl at son, Washington, second Sonny utri, Georst A. Heyl ft Son, Washington, third, Silver tjueen, Calvin Kowe, Toledo; (mirth. Beaut)-, Calvin Kowe, Toledo. Class M.

Saddle Horses (five gaits) First. Mawheta. A. Nichols Stable. Oklahoma Citv, second MWVinald Mey, Rolling Nen.l ws Farm, Cleveland thir.1.

Butternut, William B. Oullen, Sprlngborrt, Ohio; fourth. Artist Light, Anne Gordon Washburn, lulsvllle, Ky, Class 8.1.lle Horses. Five Oslts First. King Uenlus.

Plxtana. Lexington: second. Katnbow Kiwe. W. T.

Tmutway. Hlch Ridge, third, Clara Bow, G. A. Nichols Stablo. Oklahoma City; fourth.

Vagabond Prince, Miss Mary U. Fters, Oklahoma City; fifth, Saran. lMxiana, Lexington. Class Roadsters -First, My Souvenir. Miss Marv O.

Flera, Oklahoma City; second. Senator Whitehall, Mirran Stable, Springfield. Ohio: third, Lillian Sydles, Miss Mary Fiers; fourth. All Selgler. Class 83.

Hunters Or Jumpers First, Rollo Reed, Sunset Farm, River Forest, second, Golden Prince, Sunset Farm; third, Flying Fox. William J. Fuller, ClncinnaU; fourth, Chins. Doll, Mrs. A.

J. Blackwood, Rochester, Mich. Class 16. Harness Horses First, Field Adjutant, George A. Heyl ft Sou, Washington, second, Kentmore King, Heyl ft Son; third, Newton Victor, Miss Mary Lou Kittinger, Buffalo, N.

four, Ashley Lady Campion, My Hobby Stables, Cleveland, Ohio. FOES FADE Continued From Preceding Page. ner of the second race, the only short contest on the program. Laaier moved on past the early pacemakers after they turned into the stretch. Running Water closed strong on the outside after coming wide in the stretch.

Lady Menifee tired near the finish. The second Haughton winner was Suitor in the third. This five-year-old took the lead and held it throughout the entire journey, one mile and three-sixteenths. Wirt G. Bowman saved ground throughout on the back stretch and -on the turn made his run In the stretch, but missed by a narrow margin.

Roy ran a good race to move up on the last turn and hold safe the show money. if ft What the Cincinnati Gym Has Done for Me Briefly and tersely it has kept my head clear. During the stress of war work it helped me maintain my perspective and enabled me to work harder than many younger men. I miss the joy of effort and the clearing of the brain when I am temporarily deprived of exercise. C.

L. HARRISON. When football sometimes had to solicit funds to survive, Instead of staging benefit games for charity? When a fellow didn't need a license to hunt and when anybody could play on the high school team? When Tncle Charley Moran dug up a batch of Texas wildcats and made them over Into a winning football team at Centre "'lege and we thereby learned where Centre was locatedand Ohio had Chick Harley? When Johnny Kllbane was still b' and ambitious to beat a lightweight? on the next play he plunged through the same hole for the touchdown. While the Bearcats' changes of scoring were few and far between, they, nevertheless, penetrated deep into Muskingum's territory twice in the second period, but the necessary punch was lacking and each time their plans were frustrated. The Bearcats received their first "break" shortly after the second quarter started, Cliff Goldmeyer kicking from his own 25-yard line to Muskingum's 15, aided by a strong wind, with "Bud" Hell, substitute end, recovering the ball on Muskingum's 7-yard stripe for a first down.

Stark failed to gain on the first play and Lewis, who was pulled out of the line on a trick play, was thrown for a five-yard loss. Goldmeyer then attempted to pass, only to have Forgy, Muskingham half back, Intercept it and dash 62 yards to Cincinnati's 28-yard line before running out of bounds. The Bearcats blew their other chance of scoring shortly after Anderson, reserve half back, fumbled on his own 18-yard line, Williams recovering. Smashes by Saler and Goldmeyer brought play to Muskingum's 10-yard territory and, after Saler failed to make a. first down, Mus kingum took the ball and Zeyher kicked from behind his own goal to Cincinnati 30-yard stripe as the half ended.

Muskies Come Back. Sporting a 3-to-0 lead, Muskingum came back strong in the fourth quarter to apply the finishing touches. It all started after a pass, Williams to Lunsford, enabled the Bearcats to drive to the visitors' only to meet with disappointment, when the losers were penalized 15 yards for holding, following Himes's recovery of Ed Sidinger fumble on Cincinnati za. Muskingum made It a first down when Melhorn drove to the Bearcats' 24 and, on the next play, Martiner executed a pass to Himes, who in turn tossed a lateral to Zeyher, who went over for the touchdown Zeyher's kick was wide. The Muskies' second touchdown came shortly after Sam Waddell, reserve tackle, blocked and recovered Goldmeyer's punt on Varsity's 30-yard stripe.

Seaman then went around end for n. first down on Cincinnati's 18 and, after a pass, Mariner to Seaman, netted only three yards, Melhorn plunged through the center of the line for a first down on the one-yard marker. Melhorn repeated his drive through the same hole on the next play and scored the second touchdown, with Zeyher's kick from placement again wide. That Muskingum had all the better of the argument may be gleaned from the fact that it scored 10 first downs to Cincinnati's three, four which came in the final period to provide for both touchdowns. The starting line-up: CINCINNATI.

Position. MUSKINGUM. Lunsford L. McClain Ruck L. Conoway Lewis L.

Sims C. Smith Dorwart Parker R. Hawthorne Herman R. Forgy Hell R. Himes Goldmeyer Q.

Zeyher Williams L. Mariner Stark R. Fore saier t. a Melhorn Score by Periods 2 3 4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 Muskingum 0 3 0 1213 Touchdowns Zeyher, Melhorn. Field Goal Zeyher (place kick).

Substitutions Cincinnati: Metz for Hell; Ballman for Herman: Sidenger for Stark; Campbell for Ruck; Harrison for Camubell: Fitzeerald for Sturk? Gtlliland for Saler. Muskingum; Anderson for Melhora; Seaman for Forgy; Leonard ior Mcuiain; uonnoway for Sims; waddell for Connoway; McCandesn for Zeyher; Coleman for Dorwart: Reynolds for Hawthorne Schultz for Himes: Enroth for Mariner; Slack tor conoway. officials R. w. Finsterwald, Referee; K.xit A.

Pfeiffer, Umpire; William E. Garrett, Head Linesman; Tom W. Morgan, Field Judge. HEAVIES AGAIN TO SHOW. Beef Once More To Predominate In Wrestling Show.

Another strong double feature of heavyweight wrestlers "is scheduled to make up the top two events of Friday night's mat program to be staged at the Music Hall sports The card will consist of four events. In the feature finish match, which will top the all-star program, Paul Harper, former grid star of the Southern Methodist University and now a resident of Boston, who trounced Frank Bronowicz in a clever' match here two weeks ago, will return to the local pad to do battle with Paul Jones, Houston. Texas, hook scissors expert. Jones defeated big Jack Washburn, noted star of the University of Southern California, on the last heavyweight program staged at the Hall arena. Jones, one of the srjeediest lada in the heavy ranks, showed himself to be a super-matman and to possess power unequaled in his legs.

He gripped Washburn in the leg scissors and crushed two of the 240-pound matman's ribs. Fans hailed the new star as a popular favorite mostly because of his super strength and clean wrestling tactics. He is very ajrsrres- sive and fast. His opponent for Frldav. Paul Har- Der.

also showed nlentv of srjeed and science in obtaining a deciaion over the Polish champion Bronowicz. whose continued rough manners on the mat caused the fans to dislike the Polish star. Harcer showed him self a ereat rrmtman in the nerfcr.t pose and timing: he set in his efforts hero on his last start. Despite Disagreeable Rains For Final Day's Events. Entries From Oklahoma Stable Add Two More Ribbons Peerless Chief Five-Gaited Winner.

Disagreeable weather failed to keep Cincinnati show-horse lovers from attending the final performance of the Tenth Annual Horse Show, and yesterday's program drew the largest attendance of the three days' show. The closing program of the show last night, at which $4,500 was distributed to the winners of six stakes, brought to a close the most successful show ever conducted in Cincinnati. Champion horses from throughout the country contested in the events, and received tremendous applause as their hoofs beat a rhymatic staccato on the tanbark ring. Spectators crowded the stands and boxes to capacity to cheer their favorites. In the $1,000 stake for three-galted saddle horses Roxie Highland, a favorite with the crowd from the beginning, and one of the champions of the world in her class, repeated her performance of Friday night to annex the championship.

Roxie was ridden by her owner, Miss Mary G. Fiers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dixiana Boy was second; Glorius, J. T. Harrington, Youngstown, third; Whispering Winds, Mrs.

Frederick Whaley, Eggersville, N. fourth, and Virginia Highland, G. A Nichols Stables, Oklahoma City, fifth. Horses from the stable of Miss Mary G. Fiers, Oklahoma City, continued to display excellent form in the ring yesterday afternoon and added two more ribbons to the five won by that stable Friday night.

The victories were scored by Whis pering Willow and Patricia Primrose, both three-gaited mares. Peerless Chief, two-year-old stallion of the Cotswold Stables, Glen-dale, who won a blue ribbon Friday for colts or fillies shown in hand, returned yesterday afternoon in the five-gaited class, for horses three years and under, to win another firt award by defeating We'll See, owned by George Ackerman, Cincinnati. Decided On Points. We'll See, the best trained of the two, went through the gaits in a much better manner than Peerless Chief, but lost the decision because of Peerless Chief's superior confirmation. The Cotswold stallion was unruly from the start and entered the ring with his two front feet pawing in the air.

He made a series of leaps in an attempt to unseat his rider and displayed a strong inclination to climb into the judges' stand in the center of the ring. He finally settled down and went through his gaits in an untrained manner, while his rider received prolonged applause from the stands for his ability in handling the young stallion. The feature event of the afternoon program was a $300- stake for Shetland ponies, in which Sonny Girl and Sonny Boy, owned by George A. Hey) Son, Washington, 111., finished first and second. Silver Queen and Beauty, owned by Calvin RoWe, Toledo, were third and fourth.

Patricia Primrose, in winning the class for three-galted combination horses, defeated Desert Chief, owned by C. F. Crowley, Cleveland; Royal Sensation, of the G. A. Nichols Stables, Oklahoma City, and Gladys Rayne, owned by John T.

Harrington, Youngstown, Ohio, who finished next in the order named. In this class the horses were first shown In harness and then under saddle, with the horse best suited for both purpoes to be the winner. Field Of Seven Defeated. Whispering Willow, second winner for Miss Fiers on the afternoon program, defeated a field of seven in the three-gaited class, which specified that ladles were to ride. Second, third and fourth awards went to Glint o' Gold, from the G.

A. Nichols Stables, Oklahoma City, Golfer, owned by Mrs. R. E. Earp, and Miss Alice V.

Walton, Sewlckley, and Mary Belle Rose, owned by M. H. Washburn, Louisville, Ky. George J. Peak Sons, Winchester, 111., scored a victory in the class for pairs of harness horses with May-fair and Plckfair, who defeated Kent-were King and Lord Jessemine, owned by George A.

Heyl Son, Washington, 111. Both pair of horses were hitched to a lady's phaetpn, In which there was a driver and footman. The appearance of the two teams, their harness highly polished, drew applause from the stands as they trotted around the arena. Results follow: flaaa 11 HrMl TTnruM three Sialt) First, Bernlce Love, Mr. and Mrs.

August C. Bohlen, Indianapolis; second, Wachovia, Anne Gordon Washburn, Louisville, Ky.i third, Mltil, Mrs. Donald N. Test, Indianapolis: fourth, Jean Dare, Westrldge Farm. Class Pairs of Roadsters First, Al Selgler and Lady In Black, George 3.

PeaK ft Sons, Winchester, second, Senator Worthy and Senator Whitehall, Morean Stables. Springfield, Ohio; third. La. Belle and Georgia, George J. Peak ft Sons, Winchester, 111.

Class 31. Combination Horses (three gaits) First, Patricia Primrose, Miss Mary O. Flera, Oklahoma City, second. Desert Chief, C. F.

Crowley, Cleveland; third, Royal Sensation, G. A. Nichols Stables, Oklahoma City, fourth, Gladys Rayne, John T. Harrington, Youngstown, Ohio. Class 13, Harness Horses First, Poten-tllla, My Hobby Stables, Cleveland; second, May fair, George J.

Peak ft Sons, Winchester, third, Lord Jessemine, George A. Heyle ft Son. Washington, fourth. Knight Banerat, Miss Mary Louise Kittinger, Buffalo. Class 38, Ladles Saddle Horses (three plii Flr.t Whianerine Willow.

Miss Mary 6. Fiers, Oklahoma City, second. Glint o' Gold, O. A. Nichols Stables, Oklahoma City, Okli.

third, Golfer, Mrs. K. and Miss Alice V. Walton, Sewlckley, fourth, Mary Belle Rose, M. H.

Washburn, Louisville. Ky. Class 12, Pairs of Harness Horses First, Mayfalr and Plckfair, George J. Peak ft Sons. Winchester, second, Kentmere King and Lord Jessemine, George A.

Heyl ft Son, Washington, III. Class 68, Heavyweight Polo Mounts First, Critics, Major L. A. Beard, Lexington, second, King Fish, Gerald J. ficks, Cincinnati: third.

Pola. Powel Crosley Cin cinnati; fourth, Bee Charlie, Hamburg Place, Lexington, Ky. Class U. Saddle Horses (five raits) First, Peerless quiet, Cotawold Stables, filendalet Fast, Heavy Charging Line Upsets Varsity flays. Charles Zeyher, Quarter Back, And Melhorn, Full Back, Lead Ohio Team On To Victory.

1 By Saul Straus. 1 University of Cincinnati's football forces came to earth yesterday with a deep, resounding thud, the Bearcats dropping a 15 to 0 decision to Muskingum College before a large ciowd at Carson Field. The Bearcats, following tlu-ir good showing last week, displayed a complete reversal of form In all departments and, from the opening kickoff. It was quite evident that they would have to play "heads-up" ball throughout, if they entertained any hopes of overcoming the aggressive and alert eleven that Bill Lange has coached to an undefeated season. The Bearcats failed miserably, however, and thereby lies the result, eome blaming it on the fact that they reached their peak in the Ohio University game, while others simply conceded the defeat to Muskingum's superior form in all departments.

Muskingum, well versed in every phase of the game, game ample evidence that its five previous victories no "flukes." The Muskies showed superior form throughout end, outside of the two times when the Bearcats threatened to score, had things much their own way, both on the offense an defense. Charging Line Shown, They presented a heavy, fast-Charging line that smeared many Varsity plays still in the making, of which Cliff Goldmeyer's blocked punt in the fourth quarter was particularly disheartening, while using a lateral passing attack with almost as much effectiveness as Ohio University did In repulsing the Red and Black last Charley Zeyher, Muckingum quarter back, was a particular "pain m- the-neck" for the Bearcats, as he started his mates to scoring nine of their points. He scored a field goal from placement in the second quar ter, to bring the score, 3 to 0, and then made the agitation all the worse by encouraging his mates to lead him on to greater deeds as the re sult of his touchdown In the fourth quarter. Zeyher scored Muskingum's first touchdown as the result of a lateral pass from Himes, which was good for 24 yards. Mariner was on the starting end of the play by virtue of tossing a short forward pass to Himes, who in turn shot the lateral to Zeyher for the score, while Melhorn, Muskingum full back, ac counted for the other score in the fourth period.

His smash through center was good for 15 yards to put the ball on u. C. yard-marker, and The Bearcata showed plainly the effects of a let down from their game the week before against Ohio. The snap and precision wa3 missing from their play on the offense, while their tackling was several notches below that of last week In fierceness. The shoe was on the wrong foot, so to speak, when it came to forward passing The Bearcats' long passes by the wing backs on a fake reverse failed to work, and Varsity completed only two passes.

Their defense also was a little off, and the Muskies completed four passes, one leading directly to their second touchdown. Carl Luna ford continued his good work as a pass receiver, being on the receiving end of both of the Bearcat passes. Both were snatched out of the hands of defensive backs, and one resulted In Cincinnati's long est gain of the game. The name hart a distinct flavor of the sea with a Mariner in the Muskingum line-up and a Baler with the Bearcats. Botn men upheld the honor of the navy; Salcr again nrovine himself a first-class line plunder, and Mariner handling the punting and passing end of Muskingum's play in excellent styie.

Muskingum used a quick punt, with Mariner nunLlnz from hia reeular backfield posi tion only a few yards back of the line. The play proved valuable, caicmng nan Stark. Varsity safety man. by surprise sev eral tlmen. Each time, he was playing close, and the hall sailed far over his head lor big gains.

By this method, Muskingum outgalned Varsity on the exchange of punts during the game, even though Cliff Oold-meyer upheld his usual Irigh standard In Kicking. Ono of these punts led to a mix-up on the core board early in the game. Trying to catch the bail as it went over ms neaa, Stark managed only to get his hands on It, and it then rolled over the goal line. He recovered tie bail himself, but was tackled as he picked it up. Muckingum claimed a aafety and the score board man evidently agreed with them, scoring the two points.

Officials ruled it a touchback and the score was changed in due time, after much worry In the stands. The U. C. band was up to form, even If the football team wasn't. The musicians look a Uttle better each time out, both lo their marching and their playing.

A feature of their performance yesterday was the election of their sponsor. The honored young lady, Miss Gladys Moeser, was carried onto the field Inside an Immense bass durm, bursting through the head after the band had played the U. C. Alma Mater. "Bud" Hell, starting at right end In place of Walter Metz, was a pleasant surprise.

Coach Dana King was in doubt up to the last minute abo it using Tommy Slaughter or Hell. The latter got the call because be can play only right end, while Slaughter can play either side of the line. King also was In hope that starting Hell would help to Increase the former Woodward boy's self-confidence. It evidently did, for he was one of the few Vanity players who really looked good. i Cliff Goldmeyer was one player whose general play did not seem to be affected by the reaction from last week's game.

His punting and defensive play was as good as ever. On one play, be covered his own punt and pilled two men In the Interference, as well am the runter, after the latter had slipped through the end and started what looked like a long run-back. His choice of plays as quarter back, however, did not look a good as last week. "Curly" Metz was held out of the starting line up because of a bad arm, originally injured in the Depauw game, and never al-. lowed to hea lproperly.

He was In the game for a few plays In the second quarter and again for a short time in the third quarter. Unfortunately, his arm was hurt again, and It looks now aa though he might be out some time. Varsity will play Its second and last out-of-town game next Saturday, traveling to Granville to take on Denison In a Buckeye Conference game. The Moundbuiiders, long a Jinx to the Bearcata, took a one touch-. down beating, 13 to last year, and may are even worse this year.

Varsity Grid Notes Good Form In Bowling. So far in discussing good form we have indicated how to select the proper kind of ball; that is, one with a span that spreads the thumb and fingers wide without stretching, and in the holes of which the thumb and fingers fit snugly without being tight; the stance, standing erect, fac ing the pins from 10 to 15 feet from the foul line with the ball held in front about chest high, its weight supported by the left hand and the fingers and thumb loosely thrust in the holes. Also, the run with the ball, taking three or preferably four steps, finishing on the left foot, the ball and foot arriving at the foul line at the same time as the ball is released. The Place To Start The Ball. The piace to start the ball and the kind of ball to throw should be discussed together, since one depends on the other.

There are three styles of deliveries, the straight ball, which Is seldom used; the reverse curve and the hook. The straight ball rolls straight from the hand to the pins either with no spin on it or if it spins so fast that the spin does not alter the course of the ball. If it has no spin it is not nearly as effective as the hook, although some bowlers roll what is known as a heavy ball that spreads the pins when it hits and it is quite effective. But if it is a fast straight ball with pleuty spin on it it is very effective, but requires great speed to skid the spinning ball the full length of the alley without causing the ball to curve. Tho reverse curve is one that the bowler, In delivering the ball, turns his thumb outward to the right, putting a clock-wise spin on the ball, causing it to curve to the right Again, the reverse is not as effective as the hook; the really good reverse bowlers depend more on speed than on spin, it being much more difficult to put as much reverse spin on the ball as can be put on the hook.

Both the straight ball and the reverse, usually called the back-up, should be started from close to the right gutter at the foul line. By far the best ball of the three is the hook or curve. The bowler, as the ball Is swinging forward and approaching his right leg, turns his thumb to the left, delivering the ball with thumb and fingers nearly horizontal, which gives an anti-clockwise spin to tin ball. Th9 speed and momentum of the ball carries it skidding down the alleys, not rolling, unt'l the spin on the ball takes hold on the shellac on the alleys and causes it to curve to the left. Putting the spin or hook the ball is the easiest part of the operation.

In rolling a straight ball the bowler simply aims directly at the pin he wants to hit and the speed used or the condition Qf the alleys have no effect on the course of the ball, but in shooting a curve, the speed used and condition of the alleys both affect the course of the ball. On fast, level alleys, newly shellaced, the shellac Is so smooth and glossy that there Is little or no chance for the spin to take effect, so that the ball skids the entire dis tance and fails to curve. This causes the bowler to miss the object pin on the right. When the shellac is worn a bit the spin takes hold and a small curve results, and as the shellac wears off the curve increases, until on slow alleys the spin is entirely taken off the ball and it is merely rolling when It strikes the pins, and a ball that is merely rolling is not nearly so effective as one that is spinning when it strikes; the spin mixes the pins and more are knocked over. The place to start hook ball from varies with the amount of spin the bowler can put on the ball.

In former times nearly all good bowlers started their ball from as close to the gutter as possible, but for a number of years the best bowlers have been moving in toward the center. Most of those who use average speed and average SDin on the ball start if from six to ten inches from the right-hand gutter, while those who roll a big curve move even tanner in, some right from the center of the alley. The shorter the hook is the more effective it is. Eddie Votel, who is probably the best bowlers in this locality, starts his ball at least 12 inches from the corner, with apparently very little hook, but the hook is there Just the same. The main advantage In starting Stanford Urged As Try-Out Site ForTheOlympics San Francisco, October 31 (AP) Stanford University has been recommended by tho American Olympic Track and Field Committee as the site for final tryouts for the Ameri can Olympic games field team.

Sam Goodman, Pacific Association representative, announced the recom mendation had been made to the Executive Board of the American Olympic Committee, which meets in New Tork November 29, and as part of its procedure was expected to adopt the recommendation. The committee's action substitutes Stanford for Los Angeles as the scene for the final tryouts. The Pacific Association, Stanford and California guaranteed $7,000 to defray expenses of athletes traveling here, with Stan ford, in addition, offering free use of its stadium, gymnasium and lodging accommodations, Goodman said. GAME CALLED OFF. The proposed charity baseball game be tween "Pop" bims's Coca-Cola team and the combined club of Bond Hill and the Valley Merchants, scheduled for today, has been postponed because ot the uncertain weather.

RED TOP) surely is Buying popular, ftl fet flM flk RED TOP 'fW iSW' lwbaenctause tffflV It's a 1 mTFm RED TOP I i-te 51 iato 8 WMmm JOSEPH O. BUSAM. For many years Joe Busam has been a loyal supporter of bowling and has backed teams in some of the best leagues in this locality. The Busam Fords team is one of the crack teams rolling both in the Hamilton County and Central 900 Leagues. Busam is now serving his second term as President of the Central 900 League.

the ball nearer the center of the al ley is that the momentum of the ball is paralell with the alley and a hook ball, if is strikes on the right side of the head pin, mixes the pins, if it strikes the left, and not too thin, the momentum carries the ball through to the five pin. If the ball strikes dead center It is just too bad, but any dead center hit is also too bad. A good ball has two directions, one parellel with the alley and one across alley, given it by the spin on the ball. The force of the former is many times that of the latter. Sometimes dampness or defective planing causes one of the boards' of an alley to rise slightly above the other boards and when a curve ball strikes such a place in the alley, the cross alley motion is instantly stopped, no matter how big the hook or how little the board is raised, but you might nail an inch strip across an alley and although it would cause the ball to jump, it would continue on down the alley in the same direction as before, Another advantage of the center hook is that it is easier to aim.

A ball from the corner must cross at least 18 inches of the alley, but from nearer the center it crosses much less and is less affected by the condition of the alleys. The big game of the week was the 297 rolled by Roy Winstel, of the Standards, in the Printing Trades League, it is too bad he did not get his 300. Carl Merkel, of the Lockland Valley League, shot 701 and Richard Lense, of the Newport Junior Order, got an even 700 for the biggest three-game totals. Lester Cook, bowling with Huber Grocers in the Peebles Corner League, totalled 694, and Gordon Werner, in the City League, totalled 690, the only scores In this division. Eddie Votel, Major League, 686, tied Lefty Yelton, Oakley 900 League.

Brevlng, Bejach Social League, and Snyder, Combined K. of C. League, tied at 684. Muller at Rosskpofs rolled a 683 and Herman Schlarman of Flaig Opticians a 681. An even half dozen men roled in the 670s.

Pahl, of the Crosley League got 678; Walter Drew, Lockland Eagles, and Bill Punghorst, Times-Star, tied at 675. Two others tied at 674, Grosse at Madisonvllle and Dick Retzsch in the Blue Grass at Broer-ings. Harry Seiffer rolled 670 in the Oakley 900 League. Charlie Paffe totalled 668 in the Combined K. of C.

League; Gundrum, Junior Order; 667, Bill Bianey, Siebler Tailors, 666; Charlie Graf, Sticksels, 665; Bernle Vornhagen, Foresters, and Carl Stoll, Ross Five, 662; Phillips, Office, C. C. W. League, and Harry Brown, Siebler Tailors, 661; Ziegler, Junior Order, 660. As usual, there were quite a lot of 250 totals, Charley Dinger, E.

Egger-ding, Hap Crawley, Johnny Daniels, Phil Poppe, Wentrup, Wilmhoff, J. Fischer, Ed Lind, Otto Heeg, Al Bur-( brink, Hock and Obermeyer were in the column. Druff els' Boosters rolled two league records this week, 1,035 and 2,989, Al Burbrink also setting another with 669. Carl Fisgus is still high man, averaging 198. The Anchor Garage dropped a couple to the Flat Tires in the N.

C. Gym League, which ties thftm with the Tower Hill team for first place. The Excelsior Trusses are first in the Ohio Truss League and there is a nice little battle on between Calvert, Brinkman and Vet-ter for high average. The Mechlinborg and Gebhardt team Is away out in front, leading the Walnut Hills League by four games. Stanley Spratt has nign average, 202, while Joe Heckman has high score 268.

The Walnut Hills League has a weekly prize donated by Ray Murphy, that appeals to wives that stay home while hubby bowls, nothing less than a big bunch of flowers, and it would be a fine thing if other leagues could follow suit. Stanley Spratt, rolling with the El Rico Cigars in the Central 900 League, rolled down the rarest spare that happens in the ten pin game, the seven-ten split. This spare is made less often than a 300 score. The Hub Cafe team still leads in the Hamilton County League and Gildehaus Undertakers in the Central 900, roRQUAIL0Y P3AE.T Tdk with your (trends ask your-sroctr sec your neighbor J' they'll toll you why RED TOP hit become the "Buy-Word" for quality malt. Utors of RED TOP know that it an ALL-BARLEY malt they know that they can always count on it for most delicious flavor they knew that RED TOP is constantly tested in order to maintain its uniform goodness.

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