world Series Players To " Get Attractive, Bonus

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK, Oct. l0 -(AP) - The winning New York Yankees

and the losing Brooklyn Dodgers began scattering for ,their homes today to await fat World Series cheques from baseball contmission- er A. B. Chandler

Yankee officials also began the

ainfui task cf returning scene

700.000 to fans who bought tickers to unplaycd sixth and seventh games at the stadium.

Although exact figures will not be known for several weeks. it ls estimated that each full-share Yankee will receive close to $5,800 for the part he played in humbling the Na-tional-Iieaguers. and that each Brook will be salved to the extent of $4.100. That is nice salve. even after taxes.

The happy Yanks. who survived everything except fire and flood in their limping progres toward a

12th world championship. held a colossal victory celebration last nzght. Mail-agar Casey Stengel

contradicted a report that he might not be back next year because of ill health.

"Nothing to it," said old Case. "Why. I'm so healthy that I'm the only guy on the club who hasn't had a doctor all year.”

Casey is working on a two-year contract calling for $40,000 a sea- son. It would cause no surprise if co-owner Dan Topping and Del Webb should tear that one up and reward their hand-picked pilot with another, reading, say, $60,000 a year.

Shotton Under Fire

Naturally, most of today's sec- ond-guessing was directed at Burt Shcitton. Brooklyn's 65-year-old guiding hand. The opinion is not. unanimous that Burt will be back

Loss of the playoff in five games. and especially the final sad rout of his strong-arm young pitchers by a Yankee club of only moderate power, could only have been a sharp blow to president Branch Rickey, who in the spring called the Dodgers “the greatest team I ever put together."

Brooklyn fans. looking back at the massacre, faulted Shottcn on numerous counts. but first and foremost for his kindliness in per- mitting tired Ralph Brawn 1° pitch to left-handed Johnny Mize in (‘he ninth inning of the third game.

That undoubtedly was the turn- lng point of the series. Mlze's two- run smash off the right wall, fol- lowed by Gerry Coleman's hit to clinch the vicmrv. finally broke the playoff wide open after nearly three full games of phenomenal pitching

Prom there on. the Brooklyn throwers simply didn't have it. Even the remarkable Joe DiMaggio. who could beat out only one quest- ionable hit in the first four games. found the Dodger pitching a P1955" ure yesterday and would have‘ had two extra-base hits. besides his home run. but for sensational

catches by Duke Snider iii centre field.

Fall In Clutches

The same Snider, by his awful lneptness at the plate in the first four games. brought another show- er of criticism down on Shottutfs grey dome. Besides tying a World Series record by striking out eight times. the lllckless rookie hit into a tragic double play in the midst of a seven-hit, four-run Brooklyn rally in the fourth game.

But Snider was not the only Dodger to fail in the clutches. The playoff brought out a striking iveakriess in the Brooklyn bench. Of eight pinch-hitters sent in by Shotton. five struck out-three of them in succession in the last grme.

It 1S an extremely young Brook- lyn team, and the consensus is it will top the National League for another year or two, until the Phlllies find the pitching to take over. But it will be surprising if Rickey doesn't lard his bench with a few long-ball hitters before the 1950 race op€ns.

The series demonstrated clearly (hat speed becomes a secondary factor under certain circumstances. The young Dodger have speed to burn. whereas the Yankees are. if anything. on the heavy-footed side. But the Brooks never found a time they could run the bases with any prospect of gain. and actually stole only one sack to their opponents’ two .

Sport Briefs

HALIFAX, Oct. 10—(CP)-—Hali- fax All-Stars ouffooted (‘he Saint John Dockyards eleven 5-1 here today to run up an imposing lead in the first game of l1 two-game. total-goal series for the Maritime soccer championship. Saint John are defending champions.

The second game will be played at Saint John but no date for the encounter has yet been rin- nounced.

SAINT JOHN, 1'1. B., Oct. 10- Salnt John Main Brace won the Maritime senior softball champ- ionship todny by swampinr-l Halifax Zwickers 18-2 in the second 211m? of a doubleheader. Halifax took this afternoon's first some 4-3. knotting the series zit 1-1. Main Brace edged Zwlckers 11-10 in yes- terday’: opener.

FONTWELL PARK. England. Oct. 10—(AP)—Princess Elizabeth today scored her first racing SUC- cess here.

Monaveen. a srceplechaser the Princess recently bought, won the

15 lengths, The Princess looked on approvingly from the royal boX.

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3 1-4l-mile Chichesfer handicap by

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 11, 1949

activities successful over (he week-end. with horseracing and golf piovid-

Local sporting were again highly

holiday '1 iizinksgiving

ing the highlights for the cntcr- tainment of sporting enthusiasts at. the Riverside Facounyv and the Charlottetown Golf Club.

a a a .

Although there was only a_c0m- paratively small crowd in atten- dance at the Riverside track ycs- terday afternoon 10 tnko the final meet of the season ovcr the Is- land Harness Racing circuit, those who were there saw sonic keen racing that came up with llll the excitement of close duels and driv- ing finishes that have been high- lighting the circuit all season. It was a highly successful concluding

chapter to one of (he Island's most outstanding summer-long racing programs in yours and

kept alive the Provinces reputa-

tion as "The Kentucky of Can-

ada." I I I I

Leading a field of some 20 golfers over the Belvedere links of the Charlottetown Golf Cluh yesterday afternoon. Yvon Boud- rzils capfurcd the top honors in

the Island High Handicap Tourna- ment with n net T0, while, Super- intendent N. J. Anderson ran him a close second for (he runner-up spot with a '72, to hold full sway in the 18-hnle. 16 or ovcr handi- cap play which was the lending golfing event over the week-end. I I I I

The Saint. Dunstan‘s University football squad battled it. out over the full route to a scoreless tie

‘iGood Racing Witnessed

iAt Riverside In. The

Featured by a four-heat battle in the fourth event op the card that was finally won by Sam Ken- nedy‘s Curl Aubrey. after he had finished second in the two previ- ous heats, a fair sized crowd of tans yesterday saw some keen racing at Riverside race track as Seven-Up Direci, Valley Long and Starlight Eclipse were the other winners on the four class card. a curd that marked the ﬁnal harn- ess racing event of the season.

Racing into a heavy wind most of the afternoon the trotters ani pdccrs failed to come near their best win race records but despite this some of the finishes were really nip and tuck affairs with three and four horses neck and neck as they raced under the wire.

In his four-heat winning effort Carl Aubrey proved to be the class of the field in the ﬁnal two miles. Lil Frisco provided the biggest up- set of.the afternoon as driver Don lilcNcill took her home in front of the eight horse ﬁeld the ﬁrst trip, nosing out Carl Aubrey in a driv- ing liiiish and paying off $26.00 for every two dollar pari mutuel tick-

In the second mile Calumet On- ward. as was the case in the first mile led most of the way; he made a little skip with trailing Carl Aubrey taking to the outside, but Direct Volo, pacing a storm came very fast to go to the front with Onward ﬁnishing second; but the Onward horse was set back to sixth for interference, with Carl Aubrey being awarded the run- ncr-up spot.

Carl Aubrey, taking over the lead on the back side the ﬁrst trip around the third mile made every post a winning one; Calumet

against (he University of New Brunswick at Fredericton. N. 13.. on Saturday afternoon in the sec- ond game of the N.B.-P.E.I. inter- collegiate rugby series to stay in (ho running for the two-Province title they lire defending, just a half game down on the series leaders, Mount Allison University. . a n

Since mentioning in this column just a short while ago the possi- bilities of seeing some good pro- fessional boxing bouts being stag- ed here in the near future, pro- moted by two well known local boxers, Harry Poulton and Buddy Lund, plans have progressed rap- idly and already the boys have a smart looking array of local box- ers all lined up for the opening card of their program. which will get underway at the Whelan Memorial Hail next Tuesday night, October 18th.

Iv I I

Heading the list on their five- bout curd will be an eight-round feature attraction for the light- weight championship of the 1s- land between Buddy Lund himself and Bea/u Jack, another well- known scra-pper in local fistic cir- cles. Lund, who holds the Pro- vincial featherweight title at the present time. has been concentrat-

the lightweight bracket, and is now ready to contest Beau Jack for that title which has been vac- ated by Lloyd Carr. The latter hasn't defended his title here for the past year or so and has been fighting in Mainland circles of late.

Both boys are fast, smooth box- ers and pack plenty of heavy punching power, and are two very evenly matched contenders for the crown. The bout should come up with plenty of action and smart boxing before a winner is decided.

I I I

But there is also loads of action scheduled on the card besides the ‘main event with Emmett Gallant land Soggy Reid scheduled for g ‘six-round semi-final contest that has all the promise of being g ‘bristling affair, as both are the type who like to stand toe to toe and slug it out until someone hits the canvas, I-nd that being the kind of action fans like to see, should give them their money's worth.

I I I '

Three other good preliminary bouts of four-round duration are also scheduled on the card, which will see Duok Trainor and Elliot McKay battle it out in the 130- pound bracket, while Squarebriggs and George Baund. era, two local mfddleweights, and welterweight: Bobby Gallant and

ing on getting himself in trim for‘

Three Players To loin Beams

OTTAWA, Oct. 10—(CP)—Three hockey players left Ottawa tonight for New Brunswick to join Saint John Beavers of (he Maritime Big Four League.

The players, defenceman Lorne Smith and two Toronto brothers, Andy and Stan Milne, have been working out with the Allan Cup champion Ottawa Senators for about two weeks. The trio are mo- toring to New Brunswick. ,

Skippy Frezell, who played with Quebec Aces last year, is reported considering joining Smith and the two Milne brothers in Saint John. He also has been working out with Senators.

How Protest In intermediate Series

I (By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Oct. 10- Saini. John Cubs, defeated by Chatham lronmen in the New Brunswick intermediate baseball lﬁnals, are protesting the second {game of the series, the Cubs man- ‘agcment announced tonight. i The protest is based on claims that the Chatham diamond had no pitching mound and was not prop- 0P1)’ marked; that the fans were disorderly, and that the Chatham icam failed to provide police pro- icction,

WINTER‘! COMING

PEACE RIVER. Alta. — (OP) —- With 10w water and the approach of winter navigation on the north- landu river systems is coming to a clone. The Mackenzie River transport bout left Oct. i on its last trip to Fort Vermilion. on the Peace River. and all river boats are expected to be in their home ports by the middle of the month.

another. for what looks like a promising cud of boxing enter- tuinment, I I I

Although the opening curd in the reriu in made up of all local scrapperr, it is hoped that u the programs progress every two weeks

Austin lor so, many well known Maritime

boxers will be brought here to add to the entartlinment. and some top-notch bouts are expected to be

Kid-Doyle will mix it with one

featured in the near future.

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All member! are requested to offend-Mme of pande-

Young men Interested in general mlllhry tnlnlng and in trulnln special 0o the B. C. A. M. C. are Invited h nub In- quiries with a view to enlisting h this Unll.

In uldlllnn to the military walling n Ichodulo of nporh and enlorblnmonl will also be carried out (luring the Wilbur.

annmv memes, l“ _ommoeminamg.. l

Final Meet Of Season

Onward again made a slight skip that threw him off, with Lil Frisco coming on very fast to wind up in second place and Simon Budlong, going a good mile, third. Calumet Onward completed the list of

_money winners.

1n the raceori‘ between tlu the“ bear winners Carl Aubrey made every post a winning one; Direct V010 raced him on tile outside for the first three quarters of the mile before taking back and again Lil Frisco came on but couldn't catch the smooth-pacing leader in the drive to the wire.

Seven-Up Direct was just too good for the field in chalking up a straight heat victory in the ﬁrst cvent on the card. The Walker- driven horse was never headed in all three heats; Eleanor G. pro- vided the opposition in all three heats but just couldn't make the grade. Dale B. was third in the summary with Jerry Grattan, the other entrant winding up fourth in the ﬁrst two miles before beat- ing out Dale B. in the final test.

Forced to lake secolid place be- hind the leading Billy P. C. Parker in the ﬁrst mile, after her bid in the stretch just failed. Valley Long atoned for that setback by taking (lie next two miles and race o the second event on the card. ln both winning efforts Valley Long wait- ccl for the halfway mark to be reached before making her bid and both times she paced around the ﬁeld to go to the front and then offset the challenges of Dr. L. B. and Billy P. C. Parker. Prince Marine went to breaks in each mile to nullify his chances.

Starlight Eclipse chalked up the second straight heat win of the day in capturing the number three classiﬁed event. Going away on top each time out. the Walker- driven horse added the second vic- tory of the afternoon to the Walk- er Stables. Halifax. whcn he turn- ed back the challenges of Jimmy McGregor‘s New Look in each and every mile. New Look was a length back (he ﬁrst two miles but then made it a nip and tuck bat- tle in the ﬁnal mile by finishing less than half a length back of the smooth-going leader.

Fastest time of the day was chalked up by Seven-Up Direct when he paced the second mile of the ﬁrst event in 2.14 3-5, good time considering the heavy gale the horses were racing into.

The officials led by Dr. F. C. Dougan, presiding judge, again came through with ﬁne perform- ances. running the events of! in quick order so that the entire pro- gram was ﬁnished shortly past five o'clock. Starter Russell Abbott on the starting gate also had his ﬁelds wcll under control and as a result the fields went away for the most part strung across the track in a line.

No. 1 Classiﬁed

Seven-Up Direct (Walker) 111 Eleanor G. (Weir). .. 2 2 2 Dale B. (C. O'Brien) '1 3 4 Jerry Grafton (McCallum) .. 4 4 3 Time: 2.16. 2.14 3-5. 2.15 4-5. Winning horse owned by Walker Stables, Halifax.

N0. 2 Classiﬁed

Valley Long (Lowrle) . .2 Billy P. C. Parker (McCal- lum) .. Dr. L. B. (Walker) Prince Marine (Shaw) .. Time! 2.19 3-5, 2.19 3-5. 2.17 Winning horse owned by Annear, Montague.

No. 3 Cluliﬁed

Starlight Eclipse (Walker).....1 1 1 New Look (McGregor) .. ...! 2 2 Just Flicks (Cudmoreym. .. 3 If 4 Ahcgweit Milady (Smith) ....4 4 3 Time: 2.21, 2.18, 2.18 2-5. Winning horse owned by Walker Stables, Halifax.

N0. l Clllllﬁed

- u-n

Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) 2 2 i 1 Lil Frisco (McNelll)... 1 5 2 2 Direct Volo 2nd (Weir) 5 1 ‘I 3 Simon Budlong (Duffy) 7 4 3 Calumet Onward (Steady. 3 (1 4 Dot Budlong (Nichol|on).....(l 3 0 Sugar Harvest (MucRue).....4 7 5 Hilda Mac (Bernard) .... .. 8 8 0

Timg; 2.20 a9. 2.20. 2.11115. 2.11 4-5.

Winning hone owned by Sum Kennedy, Charlottetown. .

HDRSEIIEH ATTENTION

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Il-

lriul lhrn Racing Club will 1100:0111 In the City llall tonight at 8 1am.

Everyone Interested 1n

race

Sussex Harness Racing Resulis

(By The Canadian Press)

SUSSEX, N. 13., Oct. 10—Horses from Moncton won two of the three events on a Thanksgiving Day program concluding the har- ness racing season here. Try On took both heats of the No. 1 clas- siﬁed and My Cherrie won a ﬁrst and second in the No. 2 classiﬁed. The second heat of the latter race Went to Alpine Hanover. from Fredericton.

Sussex-owned Loch Hanover. a straight-heat winner in the free- for-all. had the best time of the meet-ZJO 2-5.

Summary: Free-I-‘or-All

Loch Hanover (Carr) ............... ..1 Jean Henley (Miller) All American (Semple) Lew McKinney (Clark) Doc. B. Grattan (Jardine)

Times: 2.12 1-5; 2.10 2-5; 2.11.

No. 1 Classiﬁed

Try On (Cormler) Buck P. C. Grattan (Miller)... June Symbol (Hayes) Captain Stout (Woods)- . Col. Shcrbrooke (McKinney)... Time: 2.19 1-5; 2.19. No. 2 Classiﬁed

My Cherrie (Cormier) Alpine Hanover (Clark) .. Peter S. McGregor (Faye). .. Trixie Volo (Wood) .. .. Golden Starlight (Woods) Omar Lee (Akerley) Peggy Lynn (Jones) .. Time: 2.21; 2.21.

11 541-222 433 344 55d

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Springhill Horse Racing Resulis

(By The Canadian Press) SPRINGHILL, N. 5., Oct. l0-—A. G. Scott won the No. 1 Classiﬁed of a four-event racing card here today. About 350 fans looked on.

Summary: N o. 1 Classiﬁed

A. G. Scott Peter Brooke . Peter Buddong

Times: 2.14; 2.1

No. 2 Classiﬁed

Miss Donna Mae Dorothy Won't Tell San Ton C. Harry Budlong Haliburton ....... .. . Times: 2.20; 2.19. No. 8 Classiﬁed

Lee C. Brewer Cocoanut Kalmuck Kelly Macdldo Blanche Harvester

Times: 2.20 3-5; 2.20.

No. 4 Clariﬁed

Cumberland Scott Joan Frisco Doreen Grstfan Nora Dale . .. Aubrey Dawn ..

Timex: 2.28; 2.33.

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Halifax Horse» Racing Resulis

(By The Canadian Pres!

HALIFAX, Oct. l0-The veteran Jacob Withrow, relned by Weldy Carroll, took an extra heat to beat Colleen Adam and Previous in the feature class of a four-event light harness racing card before a large holiday crowd here today. Other winners were Grattun PetenHelen Signal and Miss Admin].

Summary. Clnl A

Jacob Withrow (Carrol1).....5 Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien») Previous (D. Turner) ..... .. . Merle Direct (W. Walker) 2 Walter Brown (S. Week!) ...4 8 9

Winning owner: Cyril Dauphin- ee, Halifax.

Clan I

Grafton Peter (MacDonaldtJ 1 1 Senator Charles (F. Daniels) l S 2 Joe Louis Volo (W. Wulkerki I 3

Winning owner: R. Brown, New Germany.

CIAIIO

Helen Signal (R. MncAlpiue). Mack lingo (Gardner) . Eva‘: Guy (J. Given) Royal Tell (Daniel: Tom Volo (S. Guy)-..

Winning owner: Bob M: Halifax.

Clonal)

Min Admiral The (llnor)

Iroelynii (Cums-Carroll) . ..

Darkdy Tell (Hector-R. DOI- elilnfm) .................................. J I I

Commodore Stout. (Carroll- Currl .

Yankees Bomb Dodgers Twice To Win Ti - e

Wind Uri-Tigris: In p, Five Games With Smashing Assault

Saturday's Gums

BROOKLYN, Oct. 10-»- (AP)— The "pltchingest" World Series of modern times came unstuck Satur- day as New York Yankees smash- ed out 10 hits-four of them ring- ing extra-busers-to subdue the Dodgers 6-4 and pull within a single victory of the winners’ share.

In two big innings, the fourth and fifth, the American League champions blasted two Dodger pitchers for all their runs on two singles, three doubles and a three- run triple by their "Golden Boy", Bobby Brown.

Then, after the home team had rallied with seven singles in an amazing sixth chapter to rout starter Ed Lopat and reduce their deficit to two runs, the Yankees sat back behind remarkable relief pitching by Allie Reynold: to Qlflflllfh their 3-1 iocd in the play- o .

From the time he took over from Lopat \vith the tielng run on base and two out in the sixth until he struck out the final two Dodgers to wind up the) game. Reynolds did not permit another Brook to roach first. The 10 men he faced went down as though pole-axed. .

Thus the sturdy righthander from Oklahoma had in 12 1-3 inn- ings of World Series pitching, 1n- cluding his brilllniit 1-0 victory in the opener at Yankee Stadium. surrendered just iwo harmless hits to the National Leaguers.

The Yanks, in gauging up on Don Newcombe, Brooklyn's big Negro fireballcr, for three doubles and knocking him‘ from the prem- ises in the fourth inning, fled a scrlcs record, No club ever has bashed more two-buggers in one frame.

Newcomhe, who was pitching with only two days‘ rest after his brilliant but losing effort on Wed- nesday, didn't have what it (ook to halt the Yanks Saturday. The first two men to face him hit safely, and he sweatcd through a bad 20 minutes before he retired the side.

In the fourth Bobby Brown. the day's slugging hero. pounded a double into left, Gene Woodllng drew a walk on four pitches and Cliff Mapcs delivered his first hit of the series, a bruising double into the left field corner which counted both Yanks.

Manager Burt Shotton didn't yank Big Don at that point. He let him pitch to Jerry Coleman. and the latter fouled out. But then Lopat, himself, poled the clincher against liis mound rival, a screaming double against the left centre ‘field barrier, That made it 3-0, and was enough for Ncwcombe.

Joe Hatten took over with two out and ended the inning without further scoring.

Haftcn opened the fifth by walk- ing Tommy Henrich. Yogi Berra singled for his first hit of the ser- leg and both runners advanced as Gene Hermanski’; throw-in went through third-baseman Eddie Mik- sls for an error.

That brought up the ailing Joe DiMaggio, who was deliberately put on base on four balls! The next butter, Brown, slashed a drive down the right field line. By the time l-lermanskl fielded it. three Yankee runners were across and Brown was on third.

Hatten finally retired the next three batters and his luccesuors. Carl Erskine and Jnck Bantu, kept the Bombers in check the rut 0f the way.

Up to the lixtb inning the crafty Mpat had only allowed two lifts. But in that. frame he fell apart. Pee Wee Reese ledoff with a single into short centre. Billy Cox hit for Miksis and laid down a roller to (he left of the mound which went for a hit. Duke Snider followed and hit. into a double play, Phil Rizzuto to Henrich. leaving the Dodgers with a man on third and two out.

The next five Brooks, Jackie Robinson, Gll Hodges, Lula Olmo. Roy Campanellu and Hermunski. each rapped out a base hit. The seven singles in the inning tied another World Series mark.

Hoclleylhiilqu-ei Al Toronto

TORONTO. Oct. IO-(Clﬁ-Thu National Hockey League's non- fraterniution rule went by the boards today an the league played bout to its 194849 All-Stan, Tor- onto Maple Leaf: and newspaper and radio men at u luncheon.

Players from rivdLclubr, for- bidden to fraternize during the season, lat aide by side and en- gaged in friendly converntlon at the luncheon, a prelude to to- night's third annual all-star game between the All-Starr and the Leafs, Stanley Cup champions.

Syl Appr, former member of the Leafs and vice-president of the NJ-LL. players’ pension fund. pre- rented oiguret lighten to mom- berr of both teams u momentous of the event.

President Clarence Campbell of the N311... nid that the Million fund, inaugurated three yurl IIO. wn progreulng ahead of schedule. Part of the proceed: of tonight‘! game goes into the fund and part goes to Toronto charities.

.

llttlring out a decision win over a bruind and tired opponent. Danny Webb. lull)!!! little lloufrul N lifted tin Canadian 1| t- t cmni mm Duo Out u! thrauyursagotonightiunﬂ- mind (at n ‘Manual.

fund t for u» footage _ . former cnunplon iilngfﬂt

I M11113.

Sunday's Game

BROOKLYN. Oct. 10- (AP)_. New York's "invalids of destiny" reaped their final glory Sunday when they loosed an assault remin. lscent of past great Yankee teams to crush Brooklyn Dodgers 10-5 and wrap up the 1949 World Ser. lea in five games.

A howling crowd of 33,711, pack. ed into Ebbctts Field, watched the new champions unload 11 solid hits, including a home run by the great Joe DiMaggio, and u tri and a double, off . six Brook) curvers, pile up a 10-2 lead in first six innings and win the iﬂ- lea four games in one. i.’

Everything was normal at tile end of the three-hour-and-faiiii- minute Donnybrook. Joe Page, top relief pitcher of the gene}. ation, was in there for the 63m time since the 1949 campaign b6. gun, bearing down and striking out Dodgers under (he arc lights. which had been switched on for the first time in n-World Series.

He was protecting, as he had in often done during the year, g lead which had threatened to evaporate when his Yankee pre-

decesso, Vic Rischi, came 'un- buckled in the Brooklyn seventh and was pounded for four runs,

including a homer by Gil Hodges, the Dodger first-baseman, with two mates aboard.

In the ninth inning Lefty Joe rose to the heights by striking out Duke Snider, Jacki.- Roblnson and the fearsome Ilodges, the last \vith

W0 aboard, to throttle the final

eature of the stricken Flatbush-

rs. It was Joe's (bird appearance In the series, and he made it hi: masterpiece.

In crushing their National Lea- gue rivals, the American League bombs-rs scored their 12th World Series victory out of the 16th playoffs in which they have par- ticipated. ..

In losing only the second game at the Stadium to Preacher Rae's brilliant pitching, the Yanks con- clusively proved themselves a bel- ter team than (he Brooks ul lon as Page was on call in their bui - pen. 4-‘

After being stopped almost coj) by Big Don Newcomhe and Roe in the first two games and being slmilarlly ill-treated by Ralph Brunch until pinch-hitter Johnny Mize came through in the butt end of the third game. the Bronx slugger: finally came to life in the last two atruKBIO U"! laid if on the Brooks with a heavy club. _

The Yanks 12th triumph in.16 series capped a brilliant season by 58-year-old Manager Stengel .in his first your \vith the club.

Under the lnte Miller Hugginl the Yanks won the 1923-27-28 |_er- ies. Joe McCarthy Ted them to victory over the National Leallll seven times in 11132-36-37-38-89-41- 43. They \von for Bucky Hnrrll. also over Brooklyn, in 1947. And Casey made it N0. 12.

The Dodgers never have won a serlel, losing all five. In 1.918 they bowed to Boston Red Sox, in 1920 to Cleveland and in 1941, 194T and this fall to the Yanks. , ~

According to an unofficial source, each full Yankee player share will amount to about $5.- 88421 and each Brooklyn share 34.16459. It is understood the Yanks whacked up their money 35 ways and the Dodgers 83. Com- missioner A. B. Chandler W111 Ip- nounce the division later.

The day‘; receiptu of $167,165.45 boosted this into another million- dollur series, the 10th in succes- sion that has been at least that high. One, in 1947, backed in $2,021,348.92. The 1049 total, not counting radio or television money was $1,129,627.88.

Today's crowd of 33.711 madﬂ the total for the five games 236,.- 710.

Canadiens Gel Grant Warwick

roaouro, Oct. 1o - (cm- Montreal Canadiem of the NI- tional Hockey League tonight an- nounced here llie ourchm °1 right winger Gram. Warwick from Boston Bruin] for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Warwick who won (he N. H. l»- rookie award when he broke in with New York Rangers in 11" 1941-42 leiuon, spent seven Y"; with the Rangers before golnl i 13:8 Bruins in a Play" 4"" .“ 1 .

General Mannie? Fflllk 5m“ b’ the C adlens, here for the f‘; H. Li: annual All-Star game. lllk h, had been talking to Wurwle

and the player would r090" l“ Montreal tomorrow. l

Warwick, a Regina native, Wllb celebrate his 28th birthday In!‘ verury tomorrow.

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