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WORLD SERIES HIGHLIGHTS:
Stengel a Reporter; But Still News

(Continued from Page 1)
Maury Wills, almost at the identi-
cal spot where Larker hit safely.
Johnny Podres, the Dodgers'
starting hurler, then lashed a
double to center which Jim Landis
misjudged, Wills scoring on the
play.
Donovan Relieves
Wynn was yanked by manager
Al Lopez, who knew that his No.
1 workhorse was through for the
day. Dick Donovan, hero of Tues-
day's skin-close 1-0 victory that
made this sixth game possible, was
brought in.
But his sliders were no my tery
this time as they were in Los
Angeles' Coliseum. Donovan walked
SJunior Gilliam. Charley Neal
doubled home both Podres and
Gilliam. Then left fielder Moon
neatly cleared the bases with a
375-foot wallop into the 10th row
of the right-centerfield stands.
Donovan was out before he
could retire a man. Turk Lown
and a White Sox procession of
three other relievers followed to
game's conclusion. They yielded
only one more run, but the dam-
age had been done.
Unlikely Hero
When the Series first started
there was considerable specula-
tion whether Wynn, Donovan, Bob
Shaw, Podres, Don Drysdale, or
Roger Craig would be the Series'
outstanding hurler. The name of
Larry Sherry was little known,
let alone being mentioned with the
above.
Yet Sherry, a lanky 24-year-old
righthander, was the Dodgers' hero
yesterday as he had been in three
previous games. In the four games
in which he saw action, Sherry
won two and was credited with
Author of "I Wa
Loves
FOOTBALL: ITS
Next Saturday at the football g
choice student's seat behind t
thought to Alaric Sigafoos?
Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934)1
near Thud, Kansas. His mothe
were bean-gleaners, and Alaric 
he moved to Oregon And foun
stump-thumper. Then he wen
tended the furnace in a granary
to Texas where he tidied up
Arizona where he strung dried
tucky where he fed horses at a
to Long Island where he dresse
to Alaska where he drove a de
sledder). Then to Minnesota w
slicer). Then to Nevada where]
house (dice-pricer). ,Then to Mi
lenses together (Zeiss-splicer).
Finally he went to Omaha w
beating pig hides until they we
Here he found happiness at last

saving the other two. And he
pitched only 12% innings.
Podres had smooth sailing in
the first 3Y3 frames he pitched.
He had been touched only by Jim
Landis' bloop single in the first
which rolled .15 feet to the left of
home plate and stopped.
Podres Loses Control
Going after his second Series
win, Podres suddenly fell apart.
He beaned Landis, who was pro-
tected by his plastic helmet. A
walk to Sherm Lollar set the stage
for Ted Kluszewski's record-
smashing home run, his third of
the playoff. A mighty poke, it
bounced out of the first row in the
upper rightfield stands.
The giant first baseman thus
established a new Series record of
10 runs batted in, breaking the old
mark held jointly by Bob Meusell
and Billy Martin, both, with the
Yankees.
After walking Al Smith, man-
ager Walt Alston sent Podres to
the locker room and motioned for
Sherry, who wasn't even good
enough to make the team at the
beginning of the year.
Sherry's skill at first left some-
thing to be desired. Bubba Phillips
greeted him with a single. He got
pinch-hitter Billy Goodman on
strikes, but then walked Earl Tor-
geson, batting for Lown.
With the bases loaded, Sherry
immediately became the money
pitcher he had been in other
Series efforts. Luis Aparicio pop-
ped up, ending the last serious
White Sox challenge.
Another rookie, Chuck Essegian,
finished out the day's and the
Series scoring in the ninth inning
with a homer off Ray Moore's first
pitch.

DUKE SNIDER
. . .World Series hero

Dodger

By FRED KATZ
Associate Sports Editor
Special to The Daily
CHICAGO - Seldom does an
event find so many persons out of
character as does a World Series.
Maybe its because celebrities there
are a dime a dozen and for once
they aren't in the center ring.
They are the spectators (usually
self-paying, commissioner's or-
ders) not the stars.
For example, did you ever ex-
pect to see Casey Dillon Stengel,
manager of the New York Yankees
during a regular season, at the
business end of penand paper? In
a way, he is luckier than most
scribes who have covered previous
World Series, for he's never had
to decipher his own quotes into.
something comprehensible.
But despite his new role as cor-
respondent for a national maga-
zine, he still found himself one of
Onslaught
a-Ran for Larker in 4th.
b-Struck out for McAnany in 4th.
c-Walked for Lown in 4th.
d-Grounded out for Staley in 7th.
e-Homered for Snider in 9th.
f-Flied out for Moore in 9th.
LOS ANGELES (N) 002 600 001-9
CHICAGO (A) 000 300 000-3
E-Aparicio. DP-Podres, Neal and
Hodges. LOB-Los Angeles (N) 7,
Chicago (A) 7.
2b-Podres, Neal, Fox, Kluszewski.
HR-Snider, Moon, Kluszewski, Es-
seglan. S-Roseboro.
IP H R ER
Wynn (L) 3fj 5 5 5
x-Donovan 0 2 3 3
Lown ~1 0 0
Pierce 1 2 0 0
Moore 1 1 1 1
Podres 3i13 2 3 3
Sherry (W) 5% 4 0 0
Staley 3 2 0 0
x-Faced 3 batters in 4th.
BB-Wynn 3 (Snider, Larker,
Moon), Donovan 1 (Gillian), Podres
3 (Smith 2, Lollar), Sherry 1 (Tor-
geson). SO-Wynn 2 (Giliam,
Neal), Pierce 1 (Moon), Moore 1
(Demeter). Podres 1 (Wynn), Sher-
ry 1 (Goodman). HBP-by Podres
(Landis). U-Dascoli (N) plate,
Hurley (A) first base, Secory (N)
second base, Summers (A) third
base, Rice (A) left field, Dixon (N)
right field. T-2:33. A--47,653.

the most fussed about persons Last year, it went to the Yankees'
present. Bob Turley.
A reporter waved a big hello to* * *
Stengel before yesterday'shgame The Los Angeles coaching staff
and hollered, "Case, I read your was depleted by one after yester-
last piece in Life. And let me tell day's fourth inning. Charlie Dres-
you - if you ever give up base- sen was ejected by first base um-
ball (long pause)-brother, you're pire Ed Hurley.
in trouble!" The sequence of events leading
Stengel, playing the rare role of up to Dressens' involuntary with-
straight man to the hilt, coun- drawal went like this:. Dressen
tered with, "You don't hear me was jawing at plate umpire Frank
saying anything." Dascoli. -Hurley told Dressen to
A hulk of a figure in dark brown shut up. Dressen, never accused
business suit, wide-brimmed hat of being a "yes-man," reiterated
and towering over a corner of the the greeting. Hurley's last words,
plush bar in one of the White Sox "Get out!" Dressen went.
suites looked far removed from * *
baseball. He looked lost, not at Chicago musicians can be con-
all the jolly character Detroit sidered sympathetic if not the
Tiger fans knew Bill Norman to most melodious around. When it,
be as manager during his brief was apparent that the Sox' fate
tenure. had been sealed one of four stroll-
And if Norman was out of char- ing bands rendered a heartfelt ar-
acter, how about Paul "Dizzy" rangement of "Am I Blue."
Trout who was passing out sou- * * *
venir ball-point pens to members This was the first World Series
of the press? Trout, former Tiger in which no complete games were
pitching whiz, now is a member recorded. In fact, no team had'
of the White Sox organization, ever won a Series without a com-
with principle duties as a scout. plete game.
Even Nat "King" Cole, the * * *
soothing singer, was. an almost- The White Sox had the per-
anonymous spectator, even though centages stacked way against
he hardly strived to be incognito, them when they fell behind three
Wearing an alpine-type hats con- games to one after last Monday's
servative checkered jacket, and defeat. Only two teams in history
with an ebony-and-silver cigar- had ever come back from such a
ette holder clenched at the corner deficit to win the Series in seven
of his mouth, Cole still was hound- games. The 1945 Pirates did it in
ed by a. few autograph seekers. beating Washington, while just
Adequate proof that pure base- last season the Yankees accom-
ball, even at Series time, reigns plished the feat against the
supreme. Braves.
* * * * * *
Larry Sherry, by virtue of his Contributing to the richest'
two victories over the White Sox, World Series ever was a total paid
was named winner of a sports car a t t e n d a n c e figure of 420,784,i
that Sport Magazine presents an- eclipsing the mark set by even a
nually to the Series' outstanding seven-game series.
player.. Total receipts were $2,626,973.44,
All four previous winners of the with the players dividing a pot of
award have also been pitchers. $892,365.04.

rU
the game's the thing!
Fred Katz, Associate Sports Editor
- Bleacherite
CHICAGO-All Comiskey Park's a stage and all the men and
women in it merely players. And most of them not of the baseball
variety, either.
There were the clebrities for whom it is de rigeur to show up
around World Series time in minks and Cadallics. Maybe its their
appearance (presumably infrequent, during the mundane 154-game
season), that gives the post-season classic the glamour that few
other sporting spectacles can claim.
There were more than 600 newsmen providing coverage for
every corner of the world by lurking in every corner of the park, to
snare that "exclusive" story.
But the only group whose presence makes you certain that you're
still at a ball game and not at a Hollywood sneak preview or the
coronation of a king is the bleacherite.
For the bleacherite is the celebrity with mink removed and with
'49 Ford, not '59 Cadillac. He might have the ten bucks for a box,
seat, but most of his breed wouldn't budge from the section located
415 feet away from home plate at its shortest distance.
But question his_ devotion to, or knowledge of baseball, and
brother-you're in for a real pier-five hassle!
BUT IF HE SPENDS the previous night in line (as many did
Wednesday evening) it becomes a vigil worthwhile when the ticket
windows open at 8:20 a.m. and $2.05 are replaced with one admit-
tance. in 20 minutes close to a thousand pasteboards were snapped
up yesterday, and at the rate of only one to a customer.
And if one believes that, the four hours remaining before game
time in which the bleacherite is forced to stay in his seat (or lose
it) is 240 wasted minutes, he most certainly has never spent even a
minute in the outer reaches of the baseball world.
A battle-weary woman concessioner shouts in approved hard-sell
manner, "Get your White-Sot pennant, victory pins." Wanna wait
another forty years?" You'll all be dead! Get 'em now!
The parade of the vendors begins, not exactly in step to the
roving four-man band that is "serenading" the early arrivals. Quzz-
ling of brewed liquid refreshments and gorging of red-hots begins at
9:30. This is a going concern until the final out is made at 4:32. And
a hawker reveals the secret behind his intense devotion to the White
Sox: "Hope they win today; I want to work tomorrow."
Horns blow, firecrackers explode and punches are swung. A
woman bedecked with Sox charms and pins, red beanie and foot-high
feather, obviously the queen of the bleacherites, dances in the aisle
as the band strikes up "Chicago."
Is there any other way to see a series?

LOS ANGELES (N) AB
Gilliam, 3b 4
Neal, 2b 5
Moon, If 4
Snider, cf-rf 3
e-Essegian 1
Fairly, rf 0
Hodges, lb 5
Larker, rf I
a-Demeter, ef 3
Roseboro, c 4
Wills, ss 4
Podres, p 2
Sherry, p 2
ITOTALS 38
CHICAGO (A) AB3
Aparicio, ss 5
Fox, 2b 4
Landis, ef 3
Lollar, c 3
Kluszewski, lb 4
Smith, if 2
Phillips, 3b-rf 4
McAnany, rfI
b-Goodman, 3b 3
Wynn, p ~ I
Donovan, p 0
Lown, p 0
c-Torgeson 0
Staley, p 0
d-Romano 1
Pierce, p 0
Moore, p 0
f-Cash 1
TOTALS 32

RBI
0
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
9
RBI
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0'
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
s


-----------

s a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many
of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

0

m

CAUSE AND CURE
ame while you are sitting in your
he end zone, won't you give a
started life humbly on a farmi
r and father, both named Ralph,
became a bean-gleaner too. Later
d work with a logging firm as a
nt to North Dakota where he
(wheat-heater). Then he drifted
oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to
fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Ken-
breeding farm (oat-toter). Then
ed poultry (duck-plucker).,Then
livery van for a bakery (bread-
here he cut up frozen lakes (ice-
he computed odds in a gambling
lwaukee where he pasted camera
where he got a job in a tannery
re soft and supple (hog-flogger.)
t.

A column of incidntafWlflgenc.
by /ocketlbrand
"BITE THE HAND"
Edmund Burke first noted
that some men will bite
"the hand that fed them".
But Mark Twain, in
'Pudd'nhead Wilson",
refined the observation and
made it biting;
"if you pick up a starving
dog and make him prosper-
ous, he will not bite you. This
is the principal difference
between a dog and a man."

a

IN6


I

i

4

A~Pc lky , Yivc ..b.b" l~z gy~ r~.
Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last? Light a firmr and
fragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin's, enjoy that filter
that filters like no other filter filters, possess your souls in sweet
content, cross your little fat legs, and read on.
Next door to Alaric's hog-floggery was an almond grove owned
by a girl named Chimera Emrick. Chimera was pink and white
and marvelously hinged, and Alaric was instantly in love. Each
day he came to the almond groye to woo Chimera, but she, alas,
stayed cool.
Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day be-
fore the annual Omaha Almond Festival. On this day, as every-
one knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floats in the
big parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard al-
monds hanging from large cardboard almond trees.
Alaric's inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together
and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds.
"These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds," said Alaric
to himself. "Tomorrow they will surely take first prize for
Chimera and she will be mine !"
Early the next morning Alaric carried his lovely inflated pig-
skin almonds over to Chimera, but she, alas, had run off during
the night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alaric flew into
such a rage that he started kicking his pigskin almonds all over
the place. And who should be walking by that very instant but
Abner Doubleday!


"PRAISE THE LORD AND ETC."
Perhaps the most popular remark to come out
of World War ii is this exhortation made at
Pearl Harbor by Lt. Comm. Howell M. Forgy,
a Navy chaplain:
"Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition."
"IGNORANCE IS BLISS"
It was Thomas Gray who coined this comforting
generalization in behalf of all "D" students.
See his "On a Distant Prospect of Eton College":
"...where ignorance is bliss,
'Tis folly to be wise."

, ;
.#

An announcement
of importance to

dockeuj SKANTS' striped brief
"Merely sensational"-
that'sthe judgment of college
men who have seen the new
Jockey Striped SKANTS.
Jockey stylists have taken
their own original 100%
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brief (already a national
favorite)...added candy
stripes...and produced a
garment you'll really enjoy
wearing.
SKANTS is cut high on the
sides with a low waistband
and comes in a choice of red,
black, green, rust or blue«
stripes. Look for SKANTS-
in stripes, or solids-in the
Jockey department at your
eampus store.
fashionf ' by the' _-se of7

Lockheed Missiles and Space Division is engaged in one of the
broadest spectrums of scientific exploration in the country. The
Division has complete capability in more than 40 areas of tech-
nology - from concept to operation.
Diversity of the work areas is typified by the programs in
such fields as: magnetohydrodynamics; space medicine; ocea-
nography; sonics; propulsion and exotic fuels; metallurgy;
advanced systems research; manned space vehicles; reconnais-
sance; optics and infrared; electromagnetic wave propagation
and radiation; electronics; physics; chemistry; mathematics;
computer design; aero and thermo dynamics; test; design and
operations research and analysis.
PROJECTS- Current major projects include the Navy
POLARIS Fleet Ballistic Missile; the DISCOVERER program;
MIDAS and SAMOS; Air Force Q-5 and X-7 and the Army
KINGFISHER. PROJECT MIDAS is an early warning infra-
red system against ballistic missile attacks, based on the use of
satellites. PROJECT SAMOS is designed for the development
of an advanced satellite reconnaissance system. DISCOVERER,
MIDAS and SAMOS are programs of the Advanced Research
Projects Agency under the direction of the Air Force Ballistic
Missile Division with Lockheed as systems manager.

ENGINEERING AND
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
MAJORS
LOCATIONS -You have a selection of two of the choicest
living areas in the country at Lockheed. Headquarters for the
Division are at Sunnyvale, California, on the San Francisco
Peninsula. Research and development facilities are located in
the Stanford Industrial Park in Palo Alto and at Van Nuys, in
the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles. Testing is conducted
at Santa Cruz and Vandenberg AFB, California;' Cape Can-
averal, Florida; and Alamogordo, New Mexico.
Together, the Division's facilities occupy more than two
million, six hundred thousand square feet of laboratory, engi-
neering, manufacturing and office space and provide the latest
in technical- equipment, including one of the most modern
computing centers in the world.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCED EDUCATION-
For those who desire to continue their education and secure
advanced degrees Lockheed maintains two programs. The
Graduate Study Program permits selected engineers and sci-
entists to obtain advanced degrees at the company's expense
while working part time at Lockheed.
The Tuition Reimbursement Plan remits fifty per cent of
the tuition for approved evening courses for salaried employees
who are working full time.