1
ft
i
y
r
'
r
WeuntMiaj,
bepuniDer
3u,
1U33
5W5
ROUND-UP
I
Kesselring
Turns
Plt
lUMuuiu
ip'
oerry
Kessel-i
itn
"Greatest
Dodger
Team
'
,
T-vm
TALBOT
rinK
ol
Kitchener,
one
of
Can
rfrwi.
,dB
-
M
best
amateur
golfer,,
ha,
'
w"10
ittiiiumiu
fa
ne
is
luriunn
proles-
condiilrm
v
Uionni
and
win
follow
the
united
that
Z
.lhf
;:
Uy
C.AYLE
...
NEW
YORK
(AP)-
1.1
.,..:
t.,.l
and
readincr
a
irreat
deal
oiuws
uraiinuueni
wall
lor
me
four-.
...
him
Keswirtng
tow
Royal
Canadian
Out
to
Thwart
Yank
Bid
By
JOE
IU
ICHLFR
i
tators
at
Yankee
Stadium.
NEW
YORK
(APt
Casey'
The
Yankees.
Winners
of
five
.jtengel's
proud
New
York
'
straight
American
League
pen-Yankees
and
Charlie
Dressen
s
"ants,
were
after
an
unprece-IK.werful
Brooklyn
Dodgers
Rented
fifth
successive
world's
touRht
today
to
reach
previous-
1
championship.
The
Dodgers,
lv-unsraled
heights
as
the
two
nailed
as
"tne
greatest
team
in
of
e
.u
the
contest
i
how
the
u
v.,w
Yankees
.
,.-;il
will
pe
l,u
uti-icl-i.p
sti
iikfi.jd,H.1(tloll
0011
association
was
prompted
orficials
that
by
his
an
virtually
defenceless
if
they
should
lose
it
to
the
i
offer
of
financial
support
and
,
,.
.,
'
sponsorship
by
H.
W.
(Budi
isroohiyn
uocigers,
aim
oi
Knight,
Jr.,
Toronto
sportsman
tic,,ar
,:
and
financier.
!
'
al
It
got
us
to
wondering,
why
;
7"
they
even
bother
to
play
'more
at
Yankee
Stadium
behind
lit
-than
the
one
game
if'
that's
the
nP
nave
Koslo.
It
also
saw
them
D1
""""
"'aK"i'
'
ft-
v
:
'K
-
r
n
.
c
r-
3W
i
r
'
i
"
.
went
into
their
seventh
October
classic
with
a
record'
of
never
having
won
a
series.
Probably
because
they
feel
they've
got
to
ride
with
a
win-
ncr.
the
odds-makers
have
es
ease
barring
the
sordid
finan-
ual
aspects
and
the
next
step
was
to
grab
for
a
record
book.
;
Before
you
give
up
cn
your
1-eaten
heroes
tontp.ht.
loin
us
In
a
look.
Their
chances
of
oming
back
to
win
the
championship
are.
so
!
fir
as
we
can
make
out,
exactly
1
even
if
you
can
believe
what
lias
happened
in
the
last
20
world
series.
If
that's
a
fair
!
sot
shlP.
a
match!
r'"B
regarded
e.
'
KERMA'
fur
Low
Pr;
Fishermen,
eor
jj
'owing
prirp,
buy
the
best
at
inss!
Thesniifc
gears,
also
p;,,,.,.
Sea
Cub,
3
iff
Sea
Jeep,
61
J
.
Sea
Prinrt,
m
u
Sf
a
Hover,
13t
iff
Sea
Mjtf,
ICO
:jp
All
engines
in
j,
diate
shipment.
1
parts
carried
rrt
MAUI
17S1
W.
Geor;la
tablished
the
Yankees
a
13-to-,
10
favorite
to
polish
off
the
Brooks
for
the
fifth
time
in
as
many
clashes.
The
Bronx
Boinb-
ers
whipped
the
Dodgers
in
ser-
,
ies
competition
in
1941.
1947,
1949:
and
1952.
The
series
went
the
full
seven
games
lasi
year.
i
SKLL-Ol'T
Cl'AK.A.NTEFD
i
The
game
was
due
to
start
at
i
1:05
p.m.
EST
and
close
to
80-
!
degree
weather
was
promised.
A
j
sell-but
was
assured
long
ago.
1
i
nougu
sampie.
men
it
aoesn
i
i
m
fl
tense
oprning
duel
decided
matter
at
all
whether
a
olubon
Xommy
Hcnrich's
ninth-
wins
or
loses
tne
nrsl
game
It
is
expected
that
In
his
tournament
play,
the
24-vear-old
fiee
-
swiiiRlng
Kesselrlng
will
be
arxacnea
to
lorontos
new
Uownsview
Golf
Club
of
which
Knight
is
part
owner.
As
an
nmntriiv,
he
hag
been
attached
to
iwti
rnu
nener
cuius
wesimount
nrifl
RivkwaV
where
he
got
his
start
under
the
tutelage
of
pro-
fessional
Lloyd
Tucker.
Terms
of
the
sponsorship
agreement
call
for
Kesselring
to
spend
two
years
on
the
U.S.
tournament
circuit,
playing
In
both
winter
and
summer
events.
He
Is
the
first
Canadian
golfer
to
iu,mP
Ilt0
such
a
lone
cam
rtnvs
In
1035.
the
great
Bambino
hit
714
homers.
With
the
New
York
Yankees
he
led
the
American
League
In
home
runs
for
four
-eaon
before
1831,
when
he
was
tied
by
his
great
team-mate
Lou
Gehrig
at
46.
"
'
.
..
C
HARLIE
TOOTH
OF
HAMILTON
has
won
the
championship
of
the
Canadian
Blind
Golfers
Association,
held
at
Hamilton.
Tooth,
a
pioneer
of
golf
for
the
blind
in
Canada,
finally
won
the
championship
after
seven
years'
trying.
Thev
are
playing
another
,A
fc..vfl
l...n
hpu
r
p(r
!
about
the
vital
character
couiw,
mcc
cibu.
lake
a
2-1
game
lead,
same
as
the
Dodgers
last
year,
only
to
get
their
lumps
then
from
Kynolds,
;
Ed
Lopat
and
Vic
P.:i,schi
in
nninful
succession.
NOT
ALWAYS
HARD
WAY
Stengel's
bovs
have
not
al-
ways
done
it
the
hard
way.
In
winning
the
first
of
their
four
straight
titles
In
1949
they
knocked
off
the
Dodgers
1-0
as
Reynolds
bested
Don
Newcombe
inning
home
run.
and
the
next
Gene
uearaen.
In
1947
it
was
the
Yanks
win
ning
the
first
game
and
the
seven-game
scries
from
Brooklyn.
But
in
each
of
the
three
preceding
world
series
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
Detroit
Tigers
and
the
Cards
again
overcame
opening
defeats
and
went
on
to
take
the
winners
share.
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Shirts
Ironed
PRESS-WHILE-YOU-WAIT
Pickup
and
Delivery
Island
Cleaning
ond
Pressing
Black
627
744
2nd
West
(Next
to
Liquor
Store
I
SAME
RATIO
time
they
powdered
the
Phillies
!
p.,sn
against
the
best
in
the
Beginning
with
the
1933
play-
four
straight.
(u.S.
off,
in
which
Carl
Hubbell
star-
j
Away
back
in
the
days
before
red
in
the
New
York
atari's'
'
Stengel,
in
1948.
Cleveland
won;
REMEMBER
WHEN
4-1
series
victory
over
Washing-
j
the
American
League
flag
and'
Bibe
Ruth
estaolished
an
all-ton,
10
teams
which
were
des-
:
dropped
the
series
starter
to
the
time
major-league
record
of
60
fined
to
emerge
as
proud
cham-
j
Boston
Braves,
1-0.
The
Injuns
home
runs
for
the
season,
26
pions
got
their
ears
beaten
off
came
back
to
take
the
series,
years
ago
today.
Altogether,
from
in
the
opener.
The'
same
num-
4-2.
on
superb
relief
pitching
by
1914
to
the
end
of
his
piaylng
St.
Louis
One-Ball-Club
Town,
Baltimoreans
Plan
Wing-Ding
ball
after
51
years,
prepared
to-I
day
to
do
some
real,
celebrating.
A
big
civic
reception
was
pre-
j
nnreri
fur
Mnvnr
Thnrnm
fi'niot.l
'
nnrtrn.
Inwver
Din
w
mn.
and
others
of
the
Baltimore
dele-1
'
gation
who
kept
swinging
at
a
new
York
Amer.can
League
meet
-
tng
until
they
got
the
St.
Louis
Browns
transferred
here.
Thomas
ODonnell
the
mayor's
secretary,
said
it
has
been
ar-
LADIES'
:
-
I
-
I
-
1
per
won
tne
nrst
one.
ll
you
i
wish
to
go
back
through
the
i
eight
series
before
that
the
ratio
remains
precisely
the
same.
It
just
doesn't
make
any
difference.
We
have
no
idea
why
this
should
be
so.
A
year
ago
Joe
Black
came
out
of
the
Brooklyn
bullpen
to
ham-
'
mer
the
Yankees
and
Allie
Reynolds.
4-2,
and
set
off
a
great
!
!
.rejoicing
in
Flatbush.
If
a
re-
lief
pitcher
could
start
und
beat
.
the
mighty
world
champions.
,
then
the
rest
of
it
should
be
a
.
breeze.
But
when
they
got
around
to
the
seventh
game
it
,
was
Reynolds
licking
Black
and
the
Yanks
winning
the
series.
!
To
refresh
the
memory
further,
the
playoff
before
that
saw
the
Giants
win
the
opener
PLAY
SHOES
to
nave
a
Dana
and
a
$1-95
$2-95
ST.
LOUIS
IAP
St.
Louis
'
(
baseball
fans
were
busy
today
trying
to
get
used
to
the
idea
of
;
beinff
a
one-club
maior-leneiie.
town.
'
The
Browns,
after
three-quar-
j
ters
of
a
century
here,
were
shifted
to
Baltimore
Tuesday,
Now
only
the
National
League
,
Cardinals
remain.
!
Fans
generally
were
sorry
to;
See
the
club
go,
but
there
didn't
;
"
-
u,.iii.iiii.
anciai
irouoies
nave
always
plagued
the
Browns.
Business
men
concerned
with
the
baseball
operation
figure
the
shift
will
cost
the
city
about
'
$500,000
a
year.
With
an
attendance
of
only
306.728
fans
this
season,
the
con
cession
stand
at
Busch
Stadium
tn,1,
1.
nnnt
nnri
70
OOH
r,f
this
went
to
vendors
and
other
workers.
Railroads
figure
to
lose
,',,,
about
$80,000
a
year
and
the
Chase
Hotel,
where
all
American
League
clubs
stopped,
about
$50,000.
n...iA
rtfinn
nmUa-P
Avnllt
4.
t
1'
'
if-
'"
-jf
r
--
1.
I
2.
"
?.'
1,
r
f
I
"'A
1
i
v
it
.
'-"1
hi'
"
4
"'
If
"
'
'
'
'
,-'
BOYS'
BROWN
OXF0
thousands
frantically
seeking
!
tickets
with
little
or
no
success.
The
series
will
be
telecast
by
NBC
and
broadcast
by
MBS.
Allie
(Chieft
Reynolds,
35-
year-old
veteran
mound
cam
paigner,
was
Kiengei
s
cnoice
to
get
the
Yankees
off
winging.
He
was
to
be
opposed
by
Carl
Ers-
kin,
slim
25-year-old
right-
hniiHtT
who
rievelonpd
into
the
,
rtH
aoa
tVlic
spnsAn
win.
nil1"
20
games.
i
Reynolds
won
only
13
games
j
against
seven
losses,
but
the
j
stroiiR
armed
righthander
Is
known
as
a
great
money
pitch-
j
er.
He
already
his
won
six
world
series
games
four
over
the
Dodgers
and
needs
one
more
-
,.
"
,
.
nein
oy
nuue
mnii
nuuiii,
;
a
Yankee
stalwart
of
Joe
McCarthy's
pennant-winning
n:'.-chines.
Both
teamb,
aiter
enga
;itiK
in
I
final
tune-ups
Tuesday,
went
into
battle
at
top
strength.
Crl
Furillo,
the
National
League's
batting
champion
sidelined
since
Sept.
6
because
of
a
broken
finger
on
his
left
Iwnd,
was
in
right
field
for
the
Dodg-i
ers.
Gene
Woodling,
also
nurs-j
ing
an
injured
left
hand,
w;is
at
his
old
post
in
left
field
for
the
Yankees
Each
has
received
permission
to
use
sponge-rub
ber
psidding
on
his
bat
to
soften
'
the
shock
on
their
healing
hands.
Also
back
in
the
line-up
for
Brooklyn
was
Gill
Hod?es,
the
slugging
first-baseman,
who
cracked
a
c"ple
f1(r!
two
weeks
ago
while
substituting
for
Furillo
in
right
field.
Despite
their
Inglorious
series
record,
the
Dodgers
felt
confident
this
would
be
their
year.
They
have
plenty
of
supporters,
who
point
to
their
power-packed'
line-up
that
embraces
five
.300
hitters
plus
the
circuit's
leading
batter
and
run-
ch.imnion.sh
o
c
ubs
unfo
ded
the
50th
staging
of
baseball's
PTeatest
spestacle
the
world
.erie!:-
before
some
70.000
spec-
Odds
6-5
i
In
Favor
-
j
I
01
Yanks
j
!
By
The
AsBOcJated
Press
I
NEW
YORK
The
i
golden
anniversary
world
scries
opened
today
in
jrolden
baseball
weather
with
New
Yoi
YankeeS
C-5
favorites
to
defeat!
Rmnlflvn
Dniiirpvs
I
!
ft
"
"
'
!
Allie
Reynolds
was
nominated
to
pitch
for
the
American
League'
Both
are
righthanders.
A
capacity
crowd
of
60,000
jammed
Yankee
Stadium.
The
game
started
at
1:05
p.m.
(EST)
10:05
a.m.
(PST).
Only
about
50
persons
stood
In
;
line
all
night
for
the
$2
bleacher
seats,
as
compared
to
300
or
so
in
former
years.
By
8:30
a.m.
the
crowd
reached
2.000.
All
reserved
seats,
costing
$7,
and
box
seats,
costing
$10
have
been
sold.
The
temperature
was
65
degree!'
before
9
a.m.,
with
indications
that
It
would
rise
to
nearly
80.
The
forecast
was
"mostly
sunny."
'
Should
the
Yankees
win
the
series
it
would
be
their
fifth
straight
title.
The
Dodgers
have
the
power-hitters
in
Jackie
Robinson,
Duke
Snider,
Roy
Cam-
panella,
Carl
Furillo
and
others,
but
the
Yankees
have
Mickey
Mantle.
Gene
Woodling,
and
Hank
Bauer
plus
a
stout
defence
and
a
strong
pitching
staff
head
ed
by
Reynolds
and
Vic
Racshi.
!
A
series
victory
for
manager
Casey
Stengel
ol
the
'
Yankees
i
!
would
be
his
fifth
straight,
a
I
baseball
record.
As
usual,
New
York
hotels
are
!
full
to
capacity
and
tickets
for
the
series
are
being
sold
on
the
black
market
at
a
preat
premium.
There
were
reports
of
offers
pf
S-5
up
to
S75
for
.single
seats
in
good
locations.
The
first
two
game.s
will
be
played
at
Yankee
Stadium
and
nu
Friday
the
series
shifts
to
Ebbets
Field
in
Brooklyn
for
the
third
and
fourth
games
in
the
best-of-seven
contest.
The
fifth
?nme.
if
needed,
will
also
be
at
Ebbets
Field,
whereupon
the
series
moves
back
to
Yankee
Stadium
.
for
the
sixth
and
F.eventh.
World
Series
Notes
v
i
By
fKD
CORUIGAN
'
NEW
YORK
(APiCBefore
entering
the
first
world
series
bat
tle
today,
manager
Casey
Sten
ftv
cr
New
York
Yankees
fell
over
himself
bein
Dolite
tinal
pre-gainc
statement:
"We've
Rot
a
nice
team
and
they
have
a
swlendid
team
over
there
so
it
fhnuld
be
a
splendid
world
series."
Whew!
'
Both
Stengel
and
manager
$3
95
MEN'S
Brown
and
Black
Oxfot
$695
large
crowd
of
fans
on
hand
when
the
victors
arrive
from
New
York
this
afternoon.
Any
impromptu
demon.stra-
tlons
could
take
it
from
there.
Baltimoreans
were
at
first
stunned,
then
exhilarated
Tuesday
night
at
the
news
the
Browns
would
be
coming
here
H
i
Few
had
held
hope
that
Tiics-
,
.
d
ffLliTSL
meeting
of
11?"
eaue
,5
offif.ials
?
financial
bid
to
get
the
franchise
P"lllt"
WUUtU
llltl-t,
Willi
3111
l.r.13.
Baltimoreans
felt
One
David
Chestnut
said
when
asked
his
reaction:
"I'm
happy,
man,
happy!
We're
going
to
out-Milwaukee
Milwaukee."
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CKATINO
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
Then
the
ord
came
fla,sh'
Mve
of
oresident
Prmcnul
Bill
Veeck
ve"
K'
re-
"
'
'
'
.
ed
across
news
wires
at
the
mip-ceived
a
another
.7E,
The.
e
are
hour
comparatively
the
main
items
which
will
be
fcw
peQple
were
Qn
mi
d'
!
""'s
the
greatest
thing
since
.
.fin
tnnc
still
In
Baltimore
the
citizens,
jl
,...
,
..
,.
..
.
.
.
l.1,
(1,;the
armistice,
said
u
a
bartender
finding
it
hard
to
believe
the
.
.
i
..
..
i,
FASHION
FOOTW
;
J!
;
J
L
:
.....fX
!
..-.limumu,t..
:
"''"h
A
:
...-.J;ft:
VT
.
r
Jt
producer,
it
is
a
club
that
boom-
j
Angeles,
10.
ed
out
208
homers
and
eotab-
:
LOS
ANGELES
Auburn
Cope.
Ushed
35
records,
a
majority
of
j
land,
129'2.
Flint,
Mich.,
out-them
with
flailing
bats.
I
pointed
Ruben
Smith,
127',
Lo?
The
Yankees'
line-up
is
not
j
Angeles,
10
as
awesome
as
that
of
the
belt-
I
GRAND
RAPIDS.
Mich.
Pat
ing
Brooks,
but
it's
a
well-knit
I.owry,
112,
Detroit,
knocked
out
machine
that
accentuates
de-
I
Tommv
Maddox.
140.
Chicaao,
5.
city's
back
in
major
league
base
-
1
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
By
The
Associated
Press
PHILADELPHIA
Johnny
Sax-ton,
151,
New
York,
outpointed
Joey
Glardello,
155,
Philadelphia,
10.
KLAMATH,
FALLS.
Ore.
Dick
Wolfe,
Wolfe,
151
151
1
j,
2,
Portland,
Portland,
Ore.,
Ore.,
out-.
out-i
pointed
J.se
Aauilar.
158.
Los;
i
U4TTPAY
Ru'Visrrl
1-Tifl
1-Tfiw-!
ard,
138.
Halifax,
outpointed
'
Charley
Smith,
134,
Newark,
N.J.,
1
london-
-
Joe
Lucy.
London,
outrjointed
Tommy
McGovern,
JLoniut'
15,
for
British
light-
weighttitle
t
fpnpp
cri-orninnf
Win
nlt-it
unA
the
confidence
of
long-time
champions.
It
is
a
team
that
makes
few
mistakes
and
Kiuncis
on
any
lapse
juade
by
tlieobpo'Uoh,-'
It
doesn't
get
near
as
many
runs
as
the
Dodgersbut
it
doesn't
give
up
as
many,
either.
The
series
shapes
up
like
a
championship
heavyweight
fight
between
a
boxer
and
a
slugger.
I
rrwTT.TiTr'J
:
H
T
F?
)
'Ml
I
'
.Mi'
;
HLsiwnh
the
Yankees
in
the
role
of
Chuck
Dressen
of
Brooklyn
Dod-!
l'e
artist
was
the
biggest
sin-gels
have
been
warned
by
com-
j
glf
factor
in
last
year's
Yankee
f
-
u
J
X:Ov-
,
tiSm
(fef
rvn
io).n
n?
1
'
-
.
.
.
'
'
i
-
the
Fancy
Dan.
It
figures
to
come
to
this:
Can
the
Yankee
pitchers
check
the
Dodger
hitters?
The
reul
key
may
be
Rey
nolds,
whose
effective
mound
work
both
as
a
starter
and
re-
inumpn.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
yp
SQUEEZING
OFF
HANDGUN
SHOTS
(
ZoT
l
I
SQUEEZE
S-v.
.
if
"
TRIGGER
1
-:
TOP
VIEW
For
best
accuracy,
don't
tighten
the
entire
hand
to
pull
the
trigger.
it
is
like-lv
to
change
aim
just
as
tr166pr
releases.
squeeze
the
tri66er
bv
tightening;
only
the
index
fin6er,
with-ball
of
finger
on
trigger,
as
shown
in
lower
sketch.
the
other
three
fingers
are
used
to
hold
gun
in
the
palm
of
;
tmc
hand,
without
excesslvb
tension
to
transmit
tre
mors.
.
thuaw
lies
relaxed.
maintain
HC'.O
WITHOUT
CHANoH.
EVCfcPT,
IMg
ntjatoM
F.4i
IN
FlRjNGj.
"
'.a
ZAi
UVU
L)'Lti
Lb
(.
Via
n
3I(?
USE
THE
uussioner
orci
iTlck
that
bean
i
balls
will
not
be
tolerated.
He
also
instructed
them
not
to
blast
the
umpires
after
the
games
for
what
they
consider
adverse
decisions.
Dressen
is
keeping
a
secret
"book"
on
the
Yank
batters,
but
'he
Is
willing
to
discuss
reserve
lnfielder
Willie
Miranda
who
Isn't
much
of
a
hitter.
"His
weak,
ness
Is
pitched
balls,"
quipped
Cholly.
.
Television
officials
say
this
series
will
be
telecast
by
the
largest
network
in
history
119
stations
in
113
cities
and
no
fewer
than
750
radio
stations
will
carry
the
broadcast
.,
The
Brooks
allotted
six
tickets
to
each
Yankee
player
for
the
Ebbets
Field
games,
but
received
only
five
for
the
Yankee
Stadium
games
themselves.
Ralph
Branca,
Detroit
Tiger
pitcher,
is
around
visiting
his
old
mates.
Although
he's
an
American
Leaguer.
Ralph,
who
was
dealt
away
from
the
Dodgers
during
the
season,
is
rooting
for
them.
Why
shouldn't
he?
.
Ills
father-in-law
owns
considerable
stock
in
the
club.
.i
.
...
i
-
.
-
'
-I
AIR
Um
WAMT
AIS-
'
i
:
Off
ice
Opposite
Post
Office
'
rmlf
Phone
266
Call
mrr
748
FOR
SERVIU)
1
1
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