to'l lndsld hit 'in the eighth mu mu: me both teem; es-

anlgges Win 5H1 Straight:

Score Run In Last Of Ninth ToEdgeBr0ok1ynDodgers 4-3 And Take Series 4-2

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. iAPi -- Hill (Tine Kidi Martin's record 12th series hit. in the last of the nlnthl gave Casey Stengells proud Newl York Yankees an unprecedented, fifth straight world championship.

Monday with a 4-! victory ovcrltn riiu down the foul line to grab ianother.

Brooklyn in the sixth game .-it Yankee Stadium.

Lashing back after

grab, nr-ar the right-field wail of

World when Stcngel made tip his mind

Curl Fl11'- out. but Duke. Snider, three times

Bobby Morgan's long pinch-hit fly

to call for Allie Reynolds.

The Chief scraped through the eighth. although Bauer had to back to the wall for one catch and had

In the ninth Gil Hodges went

N

VLITTLE SPORT 7 . .

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1 5 I

an. xi um HI -1.... mm.

By Rousori

sun can .4

i

FURNACE OIL

Complete Fuel Service COAL - colts -. raorms 'sAs

ARIFAST GOAL "COMPANY

World Series

- STOVE Oll

6553 l

iilnls two-run homer off Allie Rey- a strikeout Victim of Ftird. Walked rinids tied the score in the Dodgerlrm I 3-2 Ditch. Fuflllri H1-SO WOTKEII

ninth, the Yanks snuffed out Brnok- i i,vii hopes with a stunning come- back against. reiiefer Clem Labme.

Hank Bauer walked on a 3 -

the count to 3-2 and then ham-

i1lTlPl"Pd a home run into the lower right-field seats about five rowai . I zlpast Bauerls desperately clutching Jumor Smnh' three gum” out 0

pitch and Yogi Berra flied out hand g

men 1., psumio berm-E Mickey Undisturbed by these heroics.

Man”, nutspwi ,. 510... mile; nff'Re,Vr1olds calmly struck out Billy

,h,, Sim, M mmi baseman g,11y,Cox'and Inbine to break Red Ruf-

Cnv, ii uas acnrcd as a Sili21E1('nK5-557595 081'”? Trmrd with

and Bauer moved to second on it. i52MFlT:li'(Ffllllr-1' R M N Br ll 5 l . KEV! Pynft S 5,

Martin, finishing the series with, I 500 batting average, looked at, a railed strike and a line siiigle tn rcnlie that scored Bauer with the winning run of the. richest of all series.

Tied Record

with the hit Martin tied the all- ilmn record for most hits in a suites. 1?, and established 1 mark for A six-game set. He won for his delirious Yank mates full shares of about 58,000 from thel record player pool of s694,34l.61.

This game. finished under lights because of d s. r k, threatenintzt, clouds. saved its drama for the final moments. Until the ninth til, looked to the 62,370 fans like at routine. Ii-I triumph for the always- wmnlng Yanks who now have a 16-4 record in series competition. p

Marlin”.-. hit saved Whitey Fnrd,

from going down in the recoriil hook. guilty of one of the mostl momentous blunders since Pred'

Me.-rkis failed to touch second.

It looked innocent enough at thei time when Ford failed to tag up; after u long 310-foot fly ball by: Berra in the second and was; doubled at the plate. But as the gauze wore on that run loomed larger and larger. ,

After Furiiio's tying homer. the run was big enough to sproutt goat's horns on Fordls brow for! the rest of the winter. Fortiinatelyy for the chunky southpaw, Martin came to the rescue. l

Cari Erskine started Mondays gamn hut was in no way the trim

five-haller who struck out 14 Yanksl Yanks -

Friday afternoon. The ripped into him for three runs and six hits in the first four innings as he tried to come back with only two days rest.

Stcrigei. only manager ever to viiri five straight pennants, let. alone five series, would have been urnrid guessed it he had lost this game.

For Old Com lifted Ford. who was trudging along with I 3-1 lead after seven mil innings. Hank Bauer had just. yanked the fans to their feet. with a sensational

SeriesmNoles

NT-Wi' YORK. (AP)-You couldn't blame Joe Collins if he said A little prayer of thanks when Brook- lyn's Cari Erskine departed for s ninrh hitter in the fifth.

Whrn the Yankee first baseman struck out in the flftli iiyiing it was the fifth fame in his last six at bats aizalnst Erskine that he had fanned. He was ii strikerviit victim four times Friday.

. . .

Collins set a series rccorri His liii, if l' could be dignified bi that name since, it drilibled lo the left o' the mound. ran the total bases for both teams to 181. The old rec- ivrd of inn was set by the Pirates and Senators in 1925. Later hits hnnsteri the total number of basrs to 300.

o 0 .

.lnhiiuy Mi (Vs farewell to base- ball, so he says, was it grounder to first baseman Gil Hodges as iiirirli luitrr for Joe Collins in the cisltth Min insists that this is his last xrar in baseball. But admireis of Qld .iohn point out he has said

the same thing before. I O O

Duke Snider just escaped Joining Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle as four-time strilit-out victims in one game. Snider was fanned three times Monday by Whitey hard be- fore coaxing a walk out of Allie Reynolds in the ninth.

O O O

Furillo's dramatic ninth inning homer set 74- series record of 17. The old mark of 16 homers was set last year by the Brooks and Yanks.

O 0 0

Whatever Casey Stengel said to Ford in the fifth produced the right thing. At the time the Dod- gers had two on and two out with the count one bell and no strikes ori Gilliam. After st.engel's confer- ence with rioed, Gilliam fanned on three straight pitches.

O O I

Allie Reynolds set I. us-lee strike- out record of M by fanning Billy Cox and Glen Leblno in the ninth "after Carl Fur-lllo's homer. Rey- nolth also tied Red Runinrs series mutt of seven victories for I pitch . huffing. incidentally, had set the old strikeout mark of 01..

0 O O

a series rssordx for six

tunes. The old mark of its was mate is the Yankees and Giants 1 as Later hm boost-

seventh ivnrld Mries triiimplt. ty-

men damn-,.diing another mark held by ax-Yank'

Ruffing Many New Record!

It seemed CV'Fl')b0flY broke some kind of a record. The clubs grit

,i20 hits, in new high, and 1? home

runs to eiase, another old standard. Brrinklyii, a series,

which iicver has now has lust straight although their series

wot? se i'C!1

paylting mark of .301 was among 3:0

best of all time. i

It was the seventh straight American Lctigue series victory, making ilin siaiitiiiigs read TL"!-'1 '11 favor of the Americans. The Na- tional hasn't who since the St Louis Cards whipped the Boston Red Sox in 1940.

The six-game liit mark broken by Martin was livid jriintlv by 1')av.e Robertson of the 1917 New. York Giants and Monte Irvin of the '51 miracle Giants. But. the all- tlme hllzli for any length series is -12, held jointly by Joe Jackson. Buck Hcrzog, Sam Rice and Pep- per Martin.

When managcr Chuck Drensen of the Dodgers visited StengeI's club- house after the game to gxtpnd Congratulations. Old Casey said "You're the best team I've played against in five years. . . ."

Stenzel explained he had yanked

afraid he'd get ('Bl1,'tht." s

The players have not announced 110W ll"?! 5131": up their money, pending official word from com- miwione-r Ford Frick. The Yanks will share s290,363.4ll and the Dod- ers .t193.575.65. That represents 70 per cent of the entire player pool. The other 30 per cent goes to the second, third and fourth place clubs.

Even if the Yankees have given out 36 generous shares the out

have no more than 32 it will be 36.000 plus or, if they cut. in 38, it still will top 35,000.

The record money slice was 36.77206 in 1940 and the largest losing share was .5-1,951.06 by the '51 Giants. i

ll Box Score

E Nl7.W YORK, (AP)-Official box score of the sixth game of the lfl5.". vtorlri series: Hrovilclyii , Gilliani. 21': Horse, ss Robinson. if . lfampanclla. c Hodges, lb Snider, cf ,Fiirillri, rf Fox, Rb . Erslsino. p is-Williams Hfillil-ten, p ib-Morgan Lahine, p 'linI-sis .. 24 38x

a--ii'nlkrrl fnr Erskine in Sill

h-Flicrl lnut for Millikrn in Till I x-Fine out when winning run scored,

' :- .l..i.33...;n.n-.:.izg;.o..s..is:

PO A F. 1 (l 0 fl 0 fl

cocoa:-awoor-toe; oooooe-;.i:o..tNi...:I 3::oooc3i.:a.i..-..:...n Z.-coo:-so-333.:-e cioooo--2

New York We. All If H PO A E

Vt'nndling. if . 4 l 2 1 0 fl Collins, 1h , R 0 l 5 1 fl

tr-Mize ,, . 1 0 0 0 0 fl

Rollweg, lb . . 0 0 0 0 0 ll Bauer, rf .. 3 2 1 3 0 0

iBerra, c 5 0 210 0 0

Mantle, cf 4 0 1 5 o 0

Martin. 2h . . 5 0 2 1 fl 0 Mrhoiigalrl. .'fb 4 0 0 n 0 0, lT'.i7.7uio, as . 4 l 2 2 2 (ll Ford, p . 3 0 1 0 i 0

;Rc,vnriids, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 13 27 4 0

c- Grounded out for Collins in

,Rtl1.

,Bronklyn ...-. 000 001 002-- 3

tNew York 210 000 001-4

RBI, Berra, Martin 2, Wood- lling. Campanella. Puriilri 2. 2b,

(Ru-rra. Furillo. Martin. Robinson: HR. Furilln: SB. Robinson; DP. Cox. Gilliam. and Hedges; Snider, Gilliam and Campaneila: Lsblne. Gilliam and Hodges; left, Brook- lyn 6, New York 13; BB, Ford 1,

Williams, Reyorids. 1. Snider; Erskine, 3 Woodlliig. Mantle, Bauer; Milliken 1, Collins; Ln-

er 3, Cox. Ersklne,, Campanells, Gilliam; Cox. Lahlne: Erskine 1. Collins; Lriblne 1, McD(-iugnld! I-I0. Ers- kine 6 in 4, Milllken 2 in 2, Ford 6 in 7: Lsblrie, 5 in 2 U3: Rey- nolds 2 in 2; R-ER, Erskine 3-3, Mlilikeri 0-0. Ford 1-I, Lshlne 1-1. Reynolds 2-2. Winner. Reynolds. Loser, Lnbine. U. IBIII Stewart NL plate, Ed Hurley AL first liaise, Art Gore -NL second hue, Bill Grieve AL third base, Frank Dnmoll NL- left field. Hank Sour AL right field. T--2:55. A-62,310

ligtllbl-all no.-

tpeld. Receipts not-372,008.44.

,will be over 38,000. If the Dodgersl

bine 1, Bauer; SO, Ford 7. Snld-C

Reynolds 3. Csrnpsnells, -

"B" Group was decided last night at the Brighton Horseshoe Club when two old timers, Andy Mar- iiin and Ron Macbougall. defeated 'the favourites. Alan Lund and

ifive to take the prize donated by Dowllng's Sport Lodge.

Earlier in the week Dalztel and .Mui'le,v defeated Doyle, and Phil-

',lips to win the clianipionship of itlie "A" Group, it is expected that these two winners will play each other at a later date.

The executive of the Horse- shoe Club are asked to meet at .7 o'clock this evening. Nels Whit- linck. Andy Marlin, Jim Davey, Rog Machelian.

lead Lillie

-, MONTREAL, (CiPi - Montreali iR.oya1s took a stranglehold on the iiittle world series title Monday llllgllt, dumping Kansas City Blues 5-3 to take "a 3-0 lead in games in lthe best-of-seven series. lKfiIl5aS City 010011000-3 I 3 Montreal 20111000x-5 5 0

Wiesler. Wright. (7t and Robert- son; Lasorda and Yeleri.

Monti-cal leads best-of-seven lit- tle world series final 3-0.

Only 5,413 fans watched the con- test in chilly weather. Little .Tommy Lasorda (15-at voted the International Lea 's best. left- iharider. handcuffed he Blues on eight hits as he travelled the ,route, fanning five and walking ithree.

Lefty Bob Wlesler 48-7i allowed

,pm.d fm. R,,,,nO1ds ..bmauSe I WM ,Moutreal only five hits in the six

linuings he toiled but was charged iii-iih the loss Mel W-rtght. worked he lost two innings without yield- in:' a hit.

First baseman Rocky Nelson. re- iccntly sold to Cleveland Indians inf the American League, led the lwinners at the plate. He had two singles and drove in 'three runs. The Blues catcher, Jim Robert- son. had it perfect three-for-three iniizht While Boo Cerv hit his 25th home run of the season.

5 Slaiiiiiderah .19-8 Win Over

'Roughriders

REGINA. (CPl- Calgary Stani- .peders, trailing in the Western ilnterprrrvineial Football Union held off a final-quarter thrust to

defeat, Sriskatchowan Roughririers .9-8 Monday night. i The win was the third in 11-

starts for the Stampeders who nnivl are two points behind the third- place Roiighriders.

I Quarterback Frankie Albert. ,fni-merly with San Francisco 49':-rs lhNH'Pd a touchdown pass to Oak- ii.-md import AI Endrlss across the lgoal line in the second quarter for the Stamp's winnng margin. Glen Christian converted and later booted a field goal from 32 yards .;ut..

Calgary's lead was threatened In the final quarter when halfback Bobby Marlow from Alabama bul- ,icd flV”l' for a Roughrider toiieh- ldown and Del Wardien, ii Mnntanr. I boy. converted.

lleiium Saddle first Time Since 1932

NEW YORK, (AP)-Earl Sande. ,"the handy guy". returned to the.

saddle for the first time since 1932 'Monday at Belmont Park and fin- ,ished third aboard Honest Bkead kas th ecrowd gave him ii. tremend- ous ovation.

The idol of the roaring twenties, .who has won most of the important. lstakes races in this country includ- ling three Kentucky Derbies, will be 55 years old Nov. 13.

Sande, who trained horses with much success after his retirement in 1932 only to run into bad luck in recent years, said he is riding again "because I need the money."

Seriesjgures

sixth game:

Attendance paid 62.370.

Receipts net. 03'l2,048.M.

Commluionei-'s share 855,300.27.

Ciubs' and lengues' share 0316.-

24i.14. v Six-game figures: Attendance 307.350. Receipts net sf-.'l'I9,2s0.44. Pleyei-If pool first four games

oniy.8lm,u1.e1.

Oornrrilsslonei-'n share 035,507.27.

Clubs' and lciiguer share 0310.-

.-

Cz. .

FIRST SERIES Rl3N'-Joe Collins

t kees in the first inning of the opening game of the 195'! World Series. I Collins scored on Hank Bauer's triple. Berra (with bats) is the next hatter. Plate umpire Bill Grieve stands behind Dodger

Campaneila.

-The Summcrslde Curling Club held its annual meeting in the club rooms last. night. and the following directors were elected for the year 1953-54: 1. K. Cur- ran. Lee Linkietter. Earl Hickey. Art Kenyon, Gerry Hayes. The officers will be selected from this group.

Montreal Royals Sell First Baseman

MONTREAL. (CP) - Montreal Royals announced the sale of first baseman Glenn (Rocky) Nelson to Cleveland Indians of the American League Thursday for sl5,000 and pitcher W. E. Abemathie.

Nelson was winner this year of the International League's most valuable player award. Nelson led the league in runs batted in, with 183, and batted .309.

Spechrlriiiiis Take Passengers

scores the first run for the Yan-

catcher Roy

PLAY BALI.-.lunior Gilliam. first nolds in the opening game of the

umpire is Bill Gi'ievc.

pitch go by for a ball. Catching is the Yankee.-.' Yogi Berra and the

From 0ueen.Mary

MONCZION, N. B.. Oct. 5 --The first of five special Canadian Na- tional boat trains passed through Moncton tonight bound from Hai- ifax to New York, with the initial group of 1834 passengers who dis- embarked at Halifax from the , liner "Queen Mary".

Sixty sleeping cars. ten diners, and five baggage cars were assem- bled in Halifax over the weekend to accommodate passengers from the second ship diverted there within the last. few days because of the dock tie-up at New York. More than 850 persons leift Halifax last. Friday in three C.N.R.. spec- ials after disembarking from the liner "Britaiinic".

To handle todayis .operation in Halifax, a special C.NR. corps of 114 men including red caps, bag- izage master and porters were as- signed to the more than 4,000 piec- es of luggage that had to be ,checked and transferred to the iflve boat specials.

4 Prominent among the passengers who arrived in the "Queen Mary" were movie star Linda Darnell;

Dodger to but against Allie Roy- 1953 World Series. lets the first

By TEI) SMITS I

NEW YORK, (AP)-Ca:-e,v Sten-, gei, first major ntnnager, ever to win five straight worldl series, toltl adiniring frionds Mon-l day he has no iiiteiiiioii of retirlng,t and praiseil his 1953 New York Yankees by saying "this club can do it easy.”

Yankee reserve melted in the lavishly appniuted dres'-ing rooms. There was ycliiug and shouting. the flash of pliotographei's' bulbs, and general hilarity.

Stengel was the center of one group. Billy Martin, his spectac- ular young second baseman whose single in the ninth won the game, was the cciitre of another.

"I Coulfllft. believe I did it," said Martin jubilaiitiy. ”It was A fast ball I hit. It was the biggest thrill of my life."

"This fella, this Martin, has be- come a helluva bail player," said Stengel.

Stengel said that he look Whitey Ford out of the same in the eighth, and sent in Allie Reynolds because "I thought maybe he'd get. caught if I left him in. They had big hit- ters coming up"

Manager Cliuck Brooklyn Dodgers and Walter J. O'Mslley, president. of the Dod- gers. were quick to offer their con- gratulatlons. I

"You've got the best team I've played against in all these five years," said Stengcl. gruptng Dressen by the arm. "Your club can do everything-and mine can won

Dreasen of

”Next uietly.

Yankees. who normally leave ball games. even world series games. so sedately as bankers fil- ing out of a board rreeting, were whooping it up as they came up the tunnel from their dugoutnnd ran into vi mass of photographers and newspapermeri.

Martin took 1. terrific pounding on the back from his teammates before he got into the Yankee rooms.

Martin's screaming single, his 12th hit of the series, broke the -record for e six-game series. and tied the record for e seven-game series.

year," said Dreaseri

..?.4...:......

The first map showing any part of-the Canadian coast was made In 1500 by the Spaniard Jlllll dc

IMMI,

ll COIN

-:

Stengel Declares He Has No Intention,

's'ir Alan c. Tod. 0.B.E, T.D.. D.L.. cliaiimaii of the Royal Iiisurancc C0- Lbdu Mrs. Tod: Cliireiice Win- chester, editor of the Royal Phil- atelic Collection. and Viscount and Vi5:0Ul'it-E55 Cosisce ds Muide.

The first of the C.N.R. specials left the dockside five hours after the docking oi? the huge liner and proceeded to New York over the "Gilli" route via saint. John. N. B. The second left an hour later over the some route and the remaining three were scheduled to leave at three, four thirty and six p.m. re- spectively, all bound for New York via Montreal.

Canadians "ii Be Kept Busy

Of Retiring I

Roberts Big Four. Scoring leader

TORONTO. (CPl- Gone (Cll00l Clino) Roberts, liigli-scoring half- ,back since. he came to Canada .three years ago from New York lGianIs, is the Big Four scoring ileader at the half-way mark 0 title 14-game schedule. f The 195-pound native of Bon-

tner Springs, Kass whllv tiollitd

lottswa Rough Ri era as Your l K

after a season with Montreal n

.Alouett.es. picked up 10 poilnlts

.tgrfeflfigeqdc-itav::it"uXdaynti: talll(remri- VANCOUVER (Cm ' C"""m”"

tllli't".P-pollll lead over team-mate "(mm M” hp kept mny Mcupmd

mmms Slam. in Koregl this ”IVt'iflt0l',t the new . b Th. C . common rig o lcer o in 1st

l...:::.":::::.c2.:':,l:l'.;l...r... g---w--m. M..-

t i by.

,points on three imichdowns. three lfield goals. 20 converts and one single. Stone, who jumped Chi- li-ago Cardinnls for Ridcrs this year and leader last week with in points. didn't play last Satur- day due to an' injured knee.

Stone, with seven touchdowns. ,and seven singles. holds it three- lpoint. edge over Ray P0012 Of .Montreal Aloueites. former kirk- ing star with New York Giants. Chuck Hunslnger, also of the Al: and formerly with Chicago Bears. is fourth with 30 ftoli-its.

Ari Cr-illE”'loM Tour Calada

o'rrAwA, (cPi- Eric .Newtoii. London art, critic. and his wife. Stella Mary Pearce. In authority on theatre art. will begin it Gena- dlim tour tomorow from Halifax. the National Gallery announced today. The gallery is sponsorln, the tour.

The cmpis will glvovsbout 00 illustrated lectures in 20 cities. "0" ""0- They wm wuk in Hench ugheu. v The accident occurred when I Quebec emummnm highways-department truck was

Mr. Newton ."mo,' hcun." loading send and the slide sud- end broadcaster. has been are :;;"l;m”&"'" "V" ”" "ck ”' ::;'”lh':'M2':oh':ft".:' (;':.m1,f;d”" Alfred roriiii. irmiuiiii .GobeIl

M"" N"""" h ” 'u” d""h" ;lte(tei'y”l?iifl:ldl s?d"i'l'ysiiw(!:lo'te utlhnt. uid authority on theatre costumes. 1. d 1 d '