The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

REDS LOSE AND DROP TO CELLAR THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Three Cincinnatians Gain Hall Of Fame Reds' I5ox Score JINX STILL TAILS NATE Arcaro To Fly HONORS GO HARD LUCK Wednritday, April 21, Page 14 ft.w.:'jwie,v. -s- WA4TE.O i 3 at jj iya v- ri it9 9-fry ri r. v. i -sta. a 1 1 i fif 1 1 1 i a s.

II II II II fl -v 5, II V. ST. LOUIS AR. Klein. 2b 4 hnendl.nst, 3b 4 Miwltl, If 4 nitr.

rt 4 4 RnHr, lb 4 4 .1 I) 1 i 0 1 a 35 Marlon. 4 Klr. Tmi Wllhr. Wllk, Knrnwxkl narkhHrt, tE A1iml Bsrrftt, ToUls IUn for Rtc4 In tlghlh- Wliki alxia. jBtutd (or Burkhart In tlghth.

CINCINNATI AB Clay, cf 3 Adama, 2b 4 Hatlon, 3b 2 Motia, rf 4 Mill. aa 4 Waal, II 4 Haaa. tb 4 Muriier, 3 IKray I Andrawa, 3 1'otali 32 Iftatitd for Mueller In ninth. Innlnia 1 2 3 4 81 Louia .,0 0 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati ..010100 Runa Battad In Muaial limn, Mlllrr Two-Baa Hln l'chomdlnat, lloma lluna Haaa. Millar.

Stolru Ham. ruiuhia pisv- Miliar to Haaa. I.tt On Baa 81. Lovila Cincinnati 6. On Hallfl nil wima HinicK Out By Wllka Burkhart 2, Barratt 1, Andrawa ft.

lilta -off Wllka 4 in 9 Innlnia, Burkhart 1 In 2 Btrrrtt fl In 2 Winning Pitchfr Burkhart, Vmptrea Conlan, Boggwa and Barr, Tlma 1 i2. Attendance Yesterday's Results. Nutional League. Kt. Loolt 1.

Cincinnati Chloato 1, ritfabarik 1. Bruuklia t. Holloa 0. railadrlphls Kc loll I. American League.

hlcaro 5, Detroit 1. New tork 5, PnllaOelphla, 0. Kanhlngton S. Bnttoa I. lrland-lit.

Loolt. nUn. American Association, Mlnneapolla kanaai city 1. Mllnankr 81. Paul Leuiavllta 1, Collimbua 3, Toledo 1, Indlannpolla 1.

How They Stand. K. H. PO. A- T.

11 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 I 0 0 1 (i i 00200 tn.itH for 0 1 2 2 0 002S0 1 2 0 1 otoo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 27 il "2 0 0 0-2 Kl), Kl.ln, r' 'J -f i t-. I fV 1 imA v. rv A 1 Will nbwffl 'eveiSV, Aasneintpd Praia Wlreptiota, GOLFER INSTRUCTS BRIDE. Jimmy Thomson, lon-driving koU professional, isn I wasting any time in ncqtminling his bride with the game of golf, for just a few minute after he wa married in Lou Angeles yesterday to Genevieve Biener, 32, of Venice, Thomson hauled out a driver to pose for this wedding picture. Again Hits Pitcher.

Naif Andrews Is (Jood Until That Kilitli Round. Home-Run Swats By Bert Haas And Miller Go For Naught-Score Is 3 To 2. BY LOW SMITH. Hard Luck Nate Andrews's de fense cracked up on him again yesterday at Crosley Field, and the rollicking Cardinals nudged over two tainted runs In the eighth In ning to beat the Reds, 3-2, before 8,598 cash customers, who were forced to seek shelter in the Red-leg half of the ninth, when a heavy downpour halted hostiltlrs for 25 minutes. The defeat dropped the Reds Into last place.

The victory was the sixth in a row for the pennant-bound Red Hirds, and their second straight over Deacon Willie McKechnle's iitterv athletes. Andrews, thanks to a couple of' mammoth pokes over tho center-field fence by Hert Haas and Eddie Miller, sailed through the first seven heatj like a champion. During this time the rolypoly righthander, with the devastating curve and fine control, allowed but four hits and one run. HAAS DOES WELL. Meanwhile, our boys, led by Haas, who looks like he is going to have a big year with the stick, got to Ted Wllks and Ken Burkhart for five, two of them good for the distance.

But things started happening fast and furiously to Fat Nate In the eighth. Marty Marion opened with a single and Del Rice, after falling In his effort to sacrifice, drilled a single to left. Max West, who fanned four straight times, handled the ball like it was hot, and before he succeeded in picking it up, Marion scooted 'round to third with the tying run. Buster Adams batted for Burk- Ihart at this point, and slushed a grounder to Grady Hatton. The young third-aneker forced Mulon back to the hot corner berore making his long throw across the Infield to retire Adams.

Meantime, Jeff Cross, who ran for Rice, took second. BRATS OtT SI NO US. Lou Klein followed by beating out a single to Grady, on which Marlon scored with the tying run. Cross held second, but skipped to third when Bobby Adams fumbled Red Schoendlenst's grounder, and scored a few seconds later after Daln Clay parked under titan Mu-slal's long drlvs. Charley (Red) Barrett, the fun-loving right-hander, who once wore a Redlef monkey suit, hurled the final two rounds for the Red Birds 4 our boys down Id order, The Cardinals scored their first marker In the fourth oerora a man was retired.

Schoendienst, who Is good enough to make a benoh Jockey cut of Whltey Kurowskl, tha club's homo-run king last seasuu lashed a double Into the left-field corner, and raoed home on Muslal's single to right. Outside of the two home run drives, our Reds weren't able to do much with the right-handed offerings of Wilks, Burkhart and Unr-rett, who act nine of the Reds down on sti kes nnd permitted only one ninn to teach third nfin the fourth. OLD TIMERS GATHER At YMCA In First Reunion 1 Dinner In Years. The men who, until 1P30, made the Central Parkway YMCA respected in local, state and national track circles gatherej last night at the downtown for their first reunion dinner In years to renew acquaintances, examine a wholo table full of trophies and another one of team pictures, and listen to two af their best known coaches recall their past feat. In local and out of town track meets, There were 47 "old timers" present.

A number had developed a middle-aged bulge, but most of them appeared to still in top physical condition, especially 71-year-old Chris Mottern of St. Bernard, who read a history of the track carnivals the staged for 25 yeara, up to 1930, at the old Armory on Freeman A CULP HELD ON BOND. Philadelphia, April 23-(AP) Benny Culp, 2-year-old coach of the Philadelphia Phillies, was held under Jl.BOO ball today to await National League. Teai W. L.

Pet. ST. I.OI'I 1 .8.17 HllO PHI.V.N 1 1111 AdO 4 l'i IIONTON 4 3 Nl: IV IORK 4 1 1 4 Pill l.l'HIA .1 4 CINCINNATI I 4, American League. Team W. Pel.

BONrois 1 Mn NMV YORK iti'Titovr Vs I.I Vt l.lMI ,9 I NT. I IH IS 3 3 ('till AC!) .181 3i MAHlS MiTON 1 .250 4 rlltl.AUt.l l'HIA .20 4 American Association. Hon. Uit. Prt ti.R.

MISi.NKAI'OUa .114 I.Ol 1MYIM.E .714 INDIANAPOLIS 4 .571 1 ST. PAIL I 14 Tin no a .411 a KANSAa CITY ..3 4 .4) 8 MII.W At Kft 4 -3M IVa oi.r.Mui a a a Blackwell Goes Today Against Cardinal Club To Keeneland New York, April 2S (AP) Eddie Arcaro, who hope to make racing history on May 4 by riding his fourth Kentucky Derby winner, will fly to Lexington tomorrow to rde Mrs. EUiabeth Graham's Lord Bos we 11 in the Blue Grass Stake at Keeneland Thursday. From Kentucky he will go to Havre de Grace and will have the mount on Hampden, William duPont Derby hopeful, In the Chesapeake Stakes Saturday. On his flight to Lexington tomorrow, Arcaro will be accompanied by Mrs.

Graham and Bobby Permane, another Jockey, who will ride Colony Boy In the Blue Grass. Arcaro was 111 today and did not show up at the Jamaica Bace Track. In Kentucky, Trainer James Smith, who handles Mrs. Graham's Maine Chance string, said that if Lord Bos well worked well In the Blue Grass Arcaro probably would ride that colt In the Derby. Knockdown, also owned by Mrs.

Graham, Is the Derby favorite. Galloping home by three and one-half lengths, Anthem captured six furlong, $2,300 allowance race for three-year-olds and upward at Keeneland today, highest purse in the seven-race program. The Al Wellman horse went the route In 1:12 73. Fly Off was second and Flight Gal was third. UK Netters Rivals Of Bearcats Today Coach Charlie Brigham's University of Cincinnati tennis team will try for its third victory in starts when the Bearcats oppose Kentucky on the Clifton courts this afternoon.

UC's track team also will be in action In a triangular meet against Wabash and Butler at Indianapolis today. UC opened its track season last Saturday when it lost to Wayne. A Bearcat victory is possible today, aa Cincinnati is strong in several events. Head Coach Ray Noltlng, "Chic" Mlleham, athletic director, and Nix-son Denton of the Times-Star will be guest speakers at the Cincinnati Club at 8 Friday rltght when UC's Club holds its annual pow-wow. A probable guest list of over 150 will see pictures of the 1945 Miami-UC football game.

Farmer Is Scheduled In Wrpttlino Dphnt ill ft I editing lClUl Al Krusher, Winnipeg, wrestler who makes his Cincinnati debut here Friday night against Bob Cummings, Minneapolis, likes .0 be billed as "Farmer" Krusher. But wrestling promoters don't the name glamorous enough, ilthough it fits Krusher to a really Is a wheat farmer, near Winnipeg. This occupation leaves him plenty of time to wrestle. "You plant It In the spring and larvest It in the fall," Krusher With machinery, there really Isn't much work to it." Added attraction Friday will see Sonny Myers and Red Vagone trying to win their fourth straight tag team match. They tangle with Frank Talaber and Bob Nelson.

Foxx-Harris Bout Is bet tor May 20 Philadelphia, April 23 (AP) A pobtponed fight between light-heavyweight Billy Foxx, Philadelphia, and Ossie "Bulldog" Harris, Pittsburgh, was rescheduled today for May 20 at Convention Hall. The fight was called oft last night because of Foxx's sudden illness. He collapsed while weighing in. Boxing Promoter Herman Taylor said Foxx was improving within a pected to resume training within a few days. He added that Foxx's personal physician Delieved the fighter suffered a mild case of food poisoning.

Foxx has won 38 consecutive tights by knockouts. His last fight was April 1 at Pittsburgh, where iie knocked out Harris in the 10th round when he was trailing on point. SKATING CONTESTS ON. Regional championship competitions for the Great Lakes area will he conducted In speed, figure, dance, pair and foursome amateur skating. May 7 to 11, in a championship competition sponsored by the United States Federation of Amateur Roller Skater at the Seffcrlno Rollerdrome, Gilbert Ave.

and Oak It was disclosed yesterday by William F. Seffcrlno. K. OF C. SCHEDULE.

Knights of Coiumbus soft-ball season will open Friday night at 6:45 o'clock. Games will be played at the Walnut Hills High School Held as follows: Upper No. 1 field, Fenwick vs. Norwood; upper No, 2 field, Northside vs. Cincinnati; lower No.

1 field, St. Patrick vs. Elder Reds; lower No. 2 field, Purceil vs. Elder Blues.

Dahlgren Moves On Pittsburgh. April President William Benswan'jer of the Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the outright sale of First Baseman Ellsworth "Babe" Dahlgren to the St. Lniils Browns. Terms were not disclosed. To Reds' Leader.

Garry Herrmann Named By Special Body. Miller Huggins And John Bruce Also Honored By Baseball Authorities. Three Cincinnati baseball celeb rities long since passed on were admitted to the Baseball Hall of Fame yesterday. They were Miller Huggins, player, August "Garry Herrmann and John E. Bruce.

Huggins gained fame as a player nnd a manager. Herrmann as heal of the first Baseball Commission, and John E. Bruce, attorney, a its secretary. Eleven former big league glare; were voted into the Cooperstown (N. Hall of Fame today at a meeting of the special committee on old-timers according to tho Associated Press.

Six pitchers and five other players, Including the famous Tinkers-to -Evers-to-Chance com bination of the Chicago Cubs were admitted after a meeting held In the offices of the New York Yankees. The seven-man committee was appointed by the late Commissioner K. M. Landis to select early-day stars who might not be abl. to pick up enough votes from the present-day writers who have elected most of the members.

In that manner 10 men were added to the Hall of Fame last year, although the base ball writers were unable to agree on one choice and had not made a selection since they approved Rogers Hornsby In 1942. GRIFF ALSO NAMED. Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, Clark Griffith or the New York Highlanders and Washington, Jack Chesbro of the Highlanders, Rube Waddell and Eddie Plank of the Philadelphia Athletics and Joe (Ironman) McGinnlty of the New York Giant, were the hurlers added to the list of the games "Immortals." Left Fielder Jesse Burkett of Cleveland and the St. Louis Browns in the early days of the century and Tom McCarthy, who patroleif right field for the St. Louis Browns, four-time winners from 1885 through 1S88 were the outfielders named.

The committee also announced its first selections to the honor rolls of baseball, created to honor men who made outstanding contributions to the game, other than a active players. They include base ball writers, umpires, managers and executives. WRITERS SELECTED. Baseball writers named were: Walter Barnes, T. H.

Murmans of Boston. Harry E. Cross. William Hannan. Mercer wmiam siocum, George Tildcn, Joe Vila of New York, Frank Hough of Phila delphia, Cy Sanborn of Chicago, John B.

Sheridan of St. Louis and Frank Rlchter. Umpire selected were: Thomas Connolly, William Di-neen, Robert Emslie, William Evan, John Gaffney, Timothy Hurst, William Klem, "Honest John" Lynch, Thomas Lynchj "Silk" O'Loughlln and Jack Sheridan. Managers named were; Wlllia Carrlgan, Eiward Han-Ion, Miller J. H'iggins, Frank Seley and John M.

Ward. Executives honored included: E. S. Barnard, Edward G. Barrow, John E.Bruce.

John T. Brush, Barney Dreyfus, Ebbets, August Herrmann, John A. Hey-dler, J. A. "Bob" Quinn, Arthur H.

Soden and Nicholas Young. Brother Carries On For Fight Promoter Promoter Benny Becker has had his Monday night boxing card at Music Hall Sports Arena lined up more than two weens in advance. The feature involves Dave Clark, Cincinnati, arjd O'Neill Bell of Detroit in a 10-rounder. It's a good thing he got an early start, for Benny was in a hospital Tuesday with his all-star fight card only five day away. A throat Infec-.

tlon failed to clear up after a week's treatment at home, so Benny's doctor ordered him hospitalized. But the "show will go on." Sam Becker, co-promoter, has taken over ie ticket sale, usually handled by Benny. "If I wasn't sure this one would pack 'em in, I'd called it off," Sam said. "But the fans want to see O'Neill Bell, so we'll have to satisfy them, although I'm not so sure Bell will beat Clark, who really is taking this fight seriously." In Bell, Middleweight Clark will be fighting a boxer who kayoed Sugar Costner. ESKIE IS HONORED.

Washington, April 23 (AP) Col. Henry W. "Eskle" Clark today was awarded the Legion of Merit for outstanding achievement in direct ing the Army's world-wide athletic program during the war. Clark, now on terminal leave, ha3 been named general manager of the Alaska Development Board. He was born at Wrangell, Alaska.

He is a former assistant director of athletics at Harvard University, lih alma mater. BELMONT STAKES CLOSE. New York, April 23 (AP) Belmont closed Its spring stakes book today with a ITer cent increase in the number of nomination for the big stakes. The $100,000 Belmont scheduled for the closing program on June 1, drew 110 nominations. The Juvenile, a five-furlong dash (or Juveniles which share the May IS interest with the Withers Mile, lists lOfl possible starters this year as against only 48 in 1915.

MAX WE-ST, WrAO WA6 "5DPPOSE.O fC MAKE IT I A ROW Sparks Off Smith's Forge: Ewell strlngbean right hander, Deacon Willis McKechnle's overnight choice to make his debut a major league starter In the final of a three-game series with 4he Cardinnls at Crosley Field Lefty Howie Follett will oppose him In the Ladles' Day tilt. Johnny Vandcr Mecr In his first two starts this season has failed to flash his fireball of old. He loeks like an average good pitcher and not like a superman. Maybe h'a not ready, but until he proves tie Is, McKechnle and the Reds will worry. Johnny used to terrify hitters the firat time they lixskc 1 st bini.

This no longer Is Irurj at it wasn't in his first two' stalls. Dyer believes tbnt Dirk Sisler is going to develop into one of the game's outstanding first ackers. The Red Bird manager started him over Rsy Sanders, a proven star, and later O. Sanders sate to the Braves. SIs-lsr'a elevation to a regular berth mi the Red Birds creates a truly iLeagtie clubs, are far abend of last year's figures for the sums number lof games.

Max West, obtained from the Hoston Braves last week for Jim and a bundle of douuh. tn, ilso fanned In his last time Monday Twice the big feilow looked at called' third strikes. The three Cardinal right-handers Wllks, Burkhart and Barrett fanned nine of our boys. It didn't take Barrett long to dispose of our boys In the ninth ufter the game was held up for 2.1 minutes after the Cards hatted In their half of the ninth. The Jitterhtig minded redbeud, who once wore lledlrr tiieeei-v.

retired ,11 1.,.. Kii 1.. hit out nl the infield. High School Golf Roger golf squad racked up a 9'a-2' victory over Western Hills yesterday at Avon Fields. It was the second Spartan triumph In five start.

Summaries: Tony Blom RB 78, Art Stone 78: Bob Flege knmp (RU) 75, Dick Meyer 90; Ed Conway (RB) 94, Neideshelman 95. Dave Oorman, Walnut Hills High golfer, drove out a holc-ln-one at Avon Fields yesterday as the Engle mashle squad downed Elder, 8 to 3'4). Gorman, who grabbed medalist honors with low of 79, tallied his ace on the 160-yard 11th hole. Sum maries: Dave Gorman (Will 79. Sullivan 113; Holden Wilson Jr.

(WH) 82, Don Stenger 93; Tom Pinel (WH) 95, Bob Bollerles 95 (tie); Dee Lowenthal (Will 95, Jim Stegner 98. Sharonvllle High's golf team marked up Its sixth straight win yesterday, trimming I'urcell, 10 and 2, at Avon Fields. Summitries: Flickingcr (3) 72, Wilnlcrs 78; Donnely (P) 82, McAfee 84; Dona hue (S) 85. Jones 88 78, Smith 82. Stegman (S) dramatic situation In St.

Louis, HisMRB) 80, Bob Brenner 86; Joe Tohl- Durocher Called Bum, Witness Tells Court New York, April 23 (AP)-ALeo? Let hi mup. Let him brass voiced Brooklyn Dodger' "Moore and some other man Probable I'iU'li'us (Won and lout rrcorda la psranthrtes.) NATIONAL I.tAOtl. St. I.oul At Cincinnati FoUM (1-8) VI. Blackwell iM.

Brooklyn Hi I hiladrlplita Hlgb 0-0) VI. Hoerit to t). Boaton At New Vork Wrlgkt (8-1) v. Koilo (0-0). Clilratn Al I'lttsbargb Blthora (1-0) VI.

Sanell 11-0). ami. tit a 1 tri 1 r. Vrw lor' At Hoi un Pate 10-0) rill hon I'-ttt, Pn I il tli At (S-SI m. Sritb'irnuih tn-t), Irv land At Nl.

l-oula timbre IS-8) 1 pn it gantr ftt-iif nuirn. Dedication Sunday At Groesheck Field The new Community Recreation Park at Groesheck will be dedicated Sunday, with appropriate fan-far. Festivities will open with a pa- fc park at 2 o'olock. Riy Hous.on will be Grand Marshal of the procession. With Houston a master of ceremonies, addresses will be given In the park by Ivan Johnson, President of the Oroesbeck Improvement Association, Mayor Everett E.

Nleman of ML Healthy, Mayor John J. Thoi.ipklna of North College Hill, Joseph Kramer, General Manager of the Groesbeck club and Dr. A. H. Wlllke, President of the Oroesbsck Athletic Club.

After flag raising ceremonies nd music by the Coleraln Township School band, Groesbtck AC and Mt, Heslthy will play In a Buckeye I league tilt. ing faces out for practice yesterday (Including previous experience): Canters- Hal Parrl. Purrall. Don liouncrt, e.t. Xavlrr: Bob Mri.iet, 1'ortamomh St Mary'a.

Hill Pal- mrr, Purcrllf Cart Votlman, PurceSI: Jo Wethlniiton. Murrhall Oollrae; John Wlrth-lln, Pdrcclt; Brrnl. Downey, Lima St, John UrMruning, Coleraln; Jim Carr, CathcMc. Pick IHjy Costfilo' Notre Puma; Pi.tr. Noll.

Newport Catholic; Bill I'lletu, Terra Haute Oarliald; Bill Mcanlan. navllle. Ht.Xnvier; I'aul RticKHy, 1'ui cell; oanrc oilman, I'urcell, John Hil loran, Purceil; Hob Uonway, Bt. Xaviar. Tarktaa Joe Fredrick.

Louisville St. Xavler. l.arry Lona. Cincinnati St. Greu-ory: Jim McltHla, Ila'ry Fartulch, Anderson: Pon Kmk.

VN.ntarn Hllli; Charlri Summe, 81. Xav'lar; Bob Schumacher. Cov-inrion Latin; Dave Bell, Bprlnglield Catholic. Backa Ed Belt, LonlivMla St. Xarler; Ray Itorntrnrger, Louisville St.

Xaviar -Steva Sharonvuie. John Cullay. Dayton Bob tgan, Bellevue; Joe Froahla, noaer Bacon: r.d Fiarher, Purceil; Al tlmnelaan. Lnutavllla St. Xavier; Joe rieorae, Nenrnska tt; Halph Hoffer, Cov.

Inton Catholic; Bill Hunckler. Loulavllla St. Xaiei: Ken Welch. Wlthrnw; Al l.eimtii, Furcell; Ciarrnca l.vnrh. Trrry Mahonry.

Sprlna-llelll Catholic; Kd Sovak. Chlcasn at Ivratiuv John O'Connell, Onnmouth tl; Picciano. Piircill: Pasauall Puaa-ten. alike Oulnn. Indl.inapnlla (athanral: Vurrny Henmon.

tletrott SI Martin: Hiirrv silckiev, Norvonri- Chuck S.hoonovei. Wl'hrnw; Joe V.thlnlon. we-ranan uooeae- Amnv Moormann. jnnn naumrnn. urcell Cambringe, St.

Brnediet. J.m Nugent, father. George, for years wss the iuat sacker of the Browns and nmny critics insist he was the gttsatest man at the position baseball yet has seen. Answer to quer. Tes, a side can be retired on two pitches.

Batters A. and are up. flies out on first pitch and A Is then called out lor faluie to hat in turn. Is then retired, also on the first pitch. Result: three batters out, two pitches.

We have the word of Dyer and Fr.inlile Flinch that young ibby Adams Is going to he quite a hall player. They raved about his speed and defensive ability, nd pointed out that he looks like he Is golnt to develop Into a good hitter. Hope they're right. With the aid of a favorable wind, Bert Haas's first homer of the campaign sailed majestically over the eenterfled fence In the second Inning. Eddie Miller's second homer went over the same barrier In the fourth.

"Miller showed Mr. Shortstop (Marty Marlon) horv short should lie played In the fifth, and It was I his expense. Kddie went back on the grass near third to make gloved-hand stop of Marlon's hot smash and then threw a strike to Haaa to nail him by a step. Charlie Kress, the young first saclter who trained with the Reds, V. of the Coroner In connection with an automobile fatality.

Xavier-UC Grid Game Seven Months Away But Bucklevvs Already Eyeing Revenge rooter and Leo "Lippy" Durocher. umpire-baiting manager of "Dcm Bums," met again today for round two of the Battle of Ebbets Field only this time It was a legal tussle, and the scene had shifted to Kings County Court. Durocher and Joseph Moore, Ebbets Field guard, are charged with second-degree assault against John Christian, 23-year-old war veteran, who sitys the two defendants took him under the Dodger grandstand last June end gav him a beating because he heckled Leo and his charges. The subdued Leo, sartor ially correct in a light grey suit, was in court today and behaved like an umpire's dream-an attentive listener. Christian testified he called the manager a "bum and a crook," and .,1 4 A luuui-a aiugirea mm witn a I blackjack and Duroehar hit htm In lh.

Jw' JUdjje Louis Goldstein warned Via mioht i when spectators broke vtvaa 1110 vuui into loud laughter aa the 215-pound plaintiff repeated his remarks about Durocher. Th "Lip" listened coolly while Christian quoted him having said: "What's the Idea of calling my boys bad names? How would you like your mother to hear those words?" The witness said he was hit then pulled uurocner oir me, me wit- ness continued. I tried to run out through a gate. Durocher chased and caught me. He hit me again with his fists.

I fell down. Somebody took Durocher off me. "Moore took me by the arm and wanted to put me. out of the. park.

I told Moore my face feft caved In. I wanted to see a doctor, I told him. He took me to the first aid station," Christian said. Dr. Edmund McNally of Kings County Hospital testified that Christian's Jaw was broken.

Under cross examination by Hy-man Barshay, Duiocher's attorney. Christian said the Flatbush faithful knew him as "the person with the loudest voice" at the ball park. He testified he received a $6,750 civil settlement from the defendants but denied he had referred to Its as "some easy cabbage." Jacob Garflnkel, a former Army Sergeant, testified he saw Durocher pursuing Christian and "raining blows" on blm. C-arfinkcl said he didn't tell police about It at the time because he was stationed at West Point, where the Dodgers had been training, and was afraid "Durocher might go to the General and make a report on me." When the prosecution rested the trial was adjourned until tomorrow. LOCKE HOLDS TITLE, Johannesburg, April 23 (AD nobby Locke retained his South a n-n ie tlt1 lAftnt, hv .1.

finoi Rrltlah Onen and other maior tour- BY DICK FORRKK. "Let It rain, let It pour, "It don't bother me "For Xavler's out for football "And out to get UC." Yes, Xavler's got a football team again and proved It In ho uncertain terms yesterday when close to d5 out for outdoor drill. For Enquirer reporter and cuse farm club, Monday smashed aspirants turne, one of the longest home runs Pml Bucklew Irsl rst bij.Pnotograpner, wno nearly drowned, the drill with a 40-minute calls-thenlc session. Shortly after, as they were hit ting the tackling dummy, kicking footballs far down the field, and running around like a flock of high-spirted 'jits, the rains came. The crowd, most of whom were students, ran for cover.

But not Hucklew and the Musketeers. The downpour simply meant soaking uniforms, 20-foot skids in the mud, and the squish of cleats in the slop. It was way past most people's mealtime when Bucklew called It quits and a bunch of tired Xavler Ites straggled In the locker room. But the boss had made his point Xavler is out to win football games next year and the man who wants to play on the team will have to show something. Above all.

fl BucKie pointed out, Xavler is icounttng on met. return mutch with Cincinnati's Bearcats and the rhsnce to revenge that 9-0 defeat trom 1942. A long revealed the follow- hit by a Syracuse player to help the Chiefs defeat Rochester. Kress Is very definitely a future leaguer. 'At noon yesterday it didn't look much like a ball game, but the skies cleared and everything went on as scheduled.

The Reds' policy Is to play whenever they can. It's good t- siness to interfere with tho schedule as little as possible. Early season attendance figures Indicate that baseball is going to nJoy a big season financially. The Reds, as well as all other National juni anuiner aay. But for Bucklew and his grld-ders, the thud of boot on leather once more seemed to be sort of a symbol, a harbinger of peace and the long-awaited return to better times.

Better times at Xavter also means mo icium 01 inns; anetnoons or au ui oiuiaea oones ana over woiked muscles, Bucklew made certain at the beginning that he wasn't out for a tea party. His griddcrs opened mkhmihk rv piA-uimri-jjui by Moore and that Durocher took fi6 fo, 72-hole total of 2X5-tna mack cbiect" and nlso bit blm 14 strokes better than his nearest ana called him a name no lady competitor. Locke will leave for should hear. IKnglnnd soon to compete in the Du.ot,n vnrisusn ssin: 'Moor satrt to What are doing, you naments..