Two Championship Teams
At End of World Series;
Both Have Celebrations
Pool for
Players
Big One
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—TP—Each
of the New York Yankees are ap
proximately $6,539 richer today ns
the result of their World Series
triumph while the New York Giants
have an individual record $5,191
payoff as salve for their wourrds of
defeat.
The players’ pool of $560,562.37
formed from the first four games,
was the largest in series history.
The previous high of $548,214.99 was
established by the Boston Braves
and Cleveland Indians in 1948.
The Yankees and Giants received
70 percent of the pool and split it
on a 60-40 basis. The remainder
goes to the teams finishing second,
third and fourth in eaefe league.
Football
Pickings
By HAROLD C'LAASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 11— </P—Pick
ing football winners while duckinp
fungoes in Yankee Stadium:
Ohio State over Wisconsin. Wis
consin can throw away its time
tables to the Rose Bowl after Sat
urday.
Georgia Tech over LSU: Tech re
portedly had the best freshman
football team in the country last
year.
California over Washington State:
what team in the country has a
better one-two punch than Cali
fornia with fullback John Olszewski
and guard Les Richter?
Texas over Oklahoma: Oklahoma
made only four first downs against
Texas A. and M. last Saturday.
Princeton over Penn.
Tennessee over Chattanooja.
Kentucky over Mississippi State.
Notre Dame over Southern Meth
odist.
jAjcpy.P,ygr Dartmouth
Lumping the others:
Friday
Alabama over Villanova, Detroit
over Drake, Fordham over Boston
College, George Washington over
Virginia Tech, Purdue over Miami,
Son Francisco over San Jose,
Temple over Albright, The Citadel
over Newberry. •
Saturday
East: Cornell over Harvard, Illi
nois over Syracuse, Lafayette over
Muhlenberg, Lehigh over Gettys
burg, Rutgers over New York Uni
versity, Yale over Columbia.
Midwest: Bradley over Wayne,
Cincinnati over Louisville, Colorado
over Missouri, Iowa over Pittsburgh,
Michigan State over Marquette,
Michigan over Indiana, Northwest
ern over Minnesota, Nebraska over
Penn State, Oklahoma A. and M.
over Wichita.
Southwest: Baylor over Arkansas,
Hardin-Simmons over Tempe State,
Texas A. and M. over Trinity, Texas
Christian over Texas Tech, Tulsa
over Houston.
South: Duke over North Carolina
State, Florida over Auburn, Holy
Cross over Tulane, Maryland over
Georgia, Mississippi over Vander
bilt, North Carolina over South
Carolina, Virginia over Washington
and Lee, Wake Forest over William
and Mary, West Virginia over Rich
mond.
Far West: Arizona over Texas
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WOtlD’S MOST IXPttlINCIII) AI»t|N|
NEW YORK. Oct. 11—OB—For the
first time in history, there were two
championship teams when the
; World Series ended.
The Yankees were champs be
cause they defeated the Giants, 4
to 3, yesterday to take the series,
four games to two.
The Giants were champs be
cause their manager, Leo Durocher,
said so.
“You are champions, every one
of you, and you fought ’em all right
down to the wire," Leo told his
boys after they had dropped yes
terday’s deciding game to the Yan
kees.
Of course, the Giants' dressing
room was hardly the gayest place
in the world. But, yet, it wasn't
the saddest.
The general feeling seemed to
be: oh, well, we did our best—
and, after all, we did win our
share of the big games—and these
were the Yankees.
Across the hall, in the Yankees'
dressing room, they were toasting
Hank Bauer, the man of the hour.
It was his triple and his game
saving catch in the ninth inning
that brought the Yanks their third
straight World Series victory for
Casey Stengel.
■ We did it! We did it! We did
it," he kept yelling.
Durocher. trying hard to play the
part of the good loser, said “I'd
play the series the same way. If
we had another chance I’d do the
same things.’’
Someone asked him about next
year.
“I had enough trouble thinking
about 1949, 1950 and 1951,” Leo said.
And, finally, someone else asked
Stengel who he was going to pitch
tomorrow.
Casey just grinned.
Durocher
Receives
Threat
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—W—An of
fer of $15,000 if the Giants would
' manage to lose the next three
games” was received in a letter
by Manager Leo Durocher accord
ing to his actress wife, Laraine Day.
The letter, written on stationery
of the Strand Hotel of Atlantic City,
N. J., and postmarked Oct. 6 at
Fresh Meadow, N. Y., on Long Is
land, also contained a threat, Miss
Day said.
It was turned over to baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick before
yesterday’s final game of the World
Series at the Yankee Stadium, in
which the Giants were beaten by
the New’ York Yalnkees.
“Leo’s immediate reaction was
that the letter was the work of a
crank," Miss Day said. "But he
worried all Tuesday night and I
finally persuaded him to turn it
over to Mr. Frick."
The actress said Leo’s chief worry
was over the threat to herself and
the possibility harm might come to
their six-year-old adopted son,
Chris.
IMPORTANT—40-J
Forty et Eight special meeting
changed from Thursday Hght to
changed from Thursday night to
Friday noon lunch at the Baranof.
Western, College of Pacific over
Clemson, Denver over New Mexico,
Montana over Idaho, Southern Cal
ifornia over Oregon State, Stanford
over UCLA. Washington over Ore
gon, Wyoming over Colorado A. and
M.
Kiner, Chaffee. Obfain License
Nancy Chaffee, 22, national imioor tennis champion, anti Ralph Kiner, 27, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
obtain marriage license from Clerk Ted Jlallowell at Ventura, Calif. They plan to wed Oct. 13 in the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Santa Barbara. (/PI Wircphoto.
Charles Slops
Rex Layne
In 11th Round
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11 — Vtl —
Ezzard Charles is hot on the come
back trail today after knocking out
Rex Layne in the same ring where
he lost his heavyweight title to
Jersey Joe Walcott.
Charles stopped the 23-year-old
Salt Lik" City, Utah, belter in 2:32
of the 11th round last night in an
interesting but unimpressive bout
before a disappointing turnout of
6,257 fans at Forbes Field.
Charles weighed 183. heaviest of
his fighting career, and Layne 195’ ^.
The fight grossed $59,763. including
$25,003 for television rights. Tem
peratures in the low 50's kept down
the attendance which promoters ex
pected to reach 15,000.
Heavier by six pounds than for
his last title fight, the former
champion was far ahead by points
when a hard right to the chin in
the 11th dropped Layne for a nine
count and the referee stopped it.
Although Charles gave Layne a
terrific beating, his handlers agreed
the former champion didn’t look
particularly sharp.
“He missed too many punches,”
commented trainer Ray Arcel.
Lane in Seven-Player
Deal with Rainiers
CHICAGO, Oct. 11—7PI—Tempo
rarily stalled in the major league
trading marts, General Manager
Frank Lane of the Chicago White
Sox has dipped into the minors for
two pitchers in a seven-player deal
with Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League.
The ‘Sox got a pair of veteran
righthanders, Marv Grissom. 33, and
Hector (Skinny) Brown, 27.
Sent to the Rainiers were pitchers
Marv Rotblatt, Jerome Dahlke,
Dick Duffy and Bill Fischer, and
shortstop Jim Baumer.
The contracts of these five were
acquired by the Comiskeys from
their Memphis farm club.
BARGAIN RUMMAGE SALE
Sale will be held by Rebekab
Lodge in I.O.O.F. hall Friday, Oct
12 at 10 a.m. 935-11
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
De Luxe:
specially elegant
... uncommon.
WEBSTER
is a straight bourbon whiskey,
elegant in taste, uncommonly good
... a Hiram Walker Whiskey.
Hiram Walker&Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof.
'//«'////•)
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S^fcOUBBO* **--7
*—1£&«.*
J
Spokane Bout
Ends Draw After
Batterjng Fight
SPOKANE. Oct. 11—wi—Joe Ka
liut, veteran Beaverton, Ore, heavy
weight, survived two knockdowns
last night to gain a 10-rojind draw
with lanky George Parmerith?r o£
Kellog, Idaho.
A capacity boxing crowd- of 3,400
saw the taller and heavier Parmen
tier floor Kahut twice for the count
of nine in the sixth. Kahut came
back and Parmentier was reeling
in the tenth.
Fight Oops
By the Associated Press
At Pittsburgh — Ezz:>rd Charle
188. Cincinnati, stopped Rex Lay.ne,
195’j, Salt Lake City, 11.
At Detroit — Pfc. Ray Barnes.
162 u, Detroit, outpointed Terry
Moore, 159 ii, Baltimore, 10.
At Spokane — Joe Kahut, 185.
Beaverton, Ore., and George Par
mentier, 236, Kellogg, Idaho, drew,
10.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Hf BIACK MAN 0 T A C T ITJ
Ah! Mood!
Seafood as you like it, of course
— cracked crab, lobster, sea
food salad, a seafood steak. Pick your favorite—then
pick Tang to make the difference. Because Tang adds
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Meet up with Tang today at your grocer s.
W^VZRKCT sa lad
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"f&Htf.. is fops
TStfUf is thrifty too
30,000 Expected at j
Wash. Oregon Game
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 — TP) — A
1 crowd of 30,000 will see the Oregon
Washington Pacific Coast confer
1 cnce football clash here Saturday, j
Oregon athletic officials predict.
A
Oregon, seeking its first win over j
the Huskies in four years, will go j
into the game the underdog. Wash- I
1 ington is quoted as a 17-point fav- |
■ orite.
Cougars Told How
Is Slop California
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct.
Coach Forest Eva.shevski drilled the
Washington State Cougars on how
to stop California in a light scrim
mage session yesterday.
The Cougars face the powerful
Golden Bears in a top Tacific Coast
conference f.rid duel here Saturday."
— EMTIRF, WANT ADS PAY —
Centennial)
t PANCAKE j
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DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
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DOUGLAS —
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