Stinson for one in 1946 gain in son got
Stengel Blast Wakes Up Yanks; Beat Giants6-2 To Even Series
New York—(U.P.)The New York Yankees were the aggressors for the first time Tuesday as they called on lefthander Eddie Lopat to face New York Giant righthander Larry Jansen in the fifth game of this deadlocked 1951 World Series.
The Giants' tactical advantage, gained primarily through Dave Koslo's opening game surprise victory, appeared to have been completely wiped out by Monday's 6-2 Yankee victory behind Allie Reynolds' strong eight-hit flame-throwing.
Yankee manager Casey Stengel is in position to follow Lopat with Vic Raschi Wednesday and Reynolds in the finale, if necessary, while Leo Durocher was expected to come back with Koslo Wednesday and Jim Hearn in the windup. Sal Maglie, ace of the Giant staff and Monday's loser, appeared out of the
Needled by an angry Stengel, who "cussed out" his team in a pregame clubhouse meeting and then went out to meet reporters and deny a rumor that he would quit after the series, the Yankees showed their famous take-charge ability for the first time.
Jayhawk Coach Booms Utah; Says Hoag Lost For Week
Don Pierce, sports, publicity director on the Hill had preceded Sikes at the speaker's table with a short talk on problems encountered in public relations work, and how he handled them.
Coach J. V. Sikes told members of the Lawrence quarterback club last night that "Utah gave us an awful scare last year—the run that ball plenty. We'll have to outscore 'em to beat 'em. That last game was just a plain nerve wracker."
They chased Maglie after five inings and were never in trouble after Joe Dimaggio's two-run homer in the top of the fifth. Reynolds, throwing basically curve balls and change-up stuff until in trouble when he
series except as a clutch reliever.
Prior to the movies showing the Colorado game last Saturday, Sikes said the "boys felt nearly, as bad as I did about losing."
"Then," he said, "we let them off the hook in the third quarter—when we had them ready for the kill." The Jayhawker coach also said a penalty about this time also "hurt."
He felt the team was mentally ready, but early fumbling "fired up" Colorado.
In going over injuries to the squad, Sikes said there were a few of his boys hurt. Ron White, Dean Wells, George Mrkonic, and Charley Hoag, were mentioned specifically.
All, with the exception of Hoag, will be ready for Utah though, he added.
Wint Winter, who played offensively against Colorado, will be completely recovered by Saturday. But Galen Fiss is out for at least another week.
Dave Schmidt will also be ready for end duty against the visitors in Memorial stadium Saturday, Sikes mentioned.
In explaining away the mistakes his boys made against the Buffs, Sikes said wryly, "If the boys did what coaches want them to, every time, nobody would win."
Top Ten Selected By United Press
New York — (U.P.) - The United Press ratings (first place votes in
TEAM POINTS
1. California (17) 319
2. Michigan State (9) 276
3. Tennessee (5) 237
4. Texas 215
5. Texas A and M (1) 191
6. Notre Dame (2) 146
7. Illinois 132
8. Georgia Tech (1) 83
9. Maryland 47
10. Baylor 47
poured his fast ball, had a mild scare in the ninth inning. But the Giants were never really threatening and still had the potential winning run in the dugout when Willie Mays hit into the game-ending double play.
Second 10—Ohio State 46,
Southern California 43, Princeton
38, Oklahoma 37, Holy Cross 15,
Cornell 11, Mississippi 8, Wisconsin,
Oregon State and Washington
7 each.
Others-Stanford 6, Purdue 4,
Clemson 3.
Jansen, a 23-game winner during the regular season, prefers to work in a bigger ball park than the Polo Grounds and Durocher undoubtedly had hoped to hold him over for a stadium assignment.
The Giants' big hope today was that Lopat's confusing variety of curves and screwballs would look easier to hit the second time around.
The big news in the Yankee clubhouse after yesterday's victory was the return to form of Dimgaggio.
Dimaggio, who had looked pathetic while going "oh-for-11" in the first three games, came out of his slump with a vengeance. The change was clear even in the first inning when Maglie finally clipped over a third strike after the count had gone to 3 and 2. Dimaggio looked relaxed and loose up there and he hit three screaming line drives—one against the roof of the left field stands—before Maglie finally fooled him with a curve.
Grid Stars Termed Employees Of Schools Emphasizing Game
Denver—(U.P.)The Colorado Industrial Commission took an official stand Tuesday that collegiate football is "big business" and the relation between school and athlete is "that of employer and employee."
"The question presented is whether or not, as a football player, claimant was an employee of the University of Denver. The referee finds from the evidence that when claimant entered school in the fall of '48, he was informed that retaining his job and meal ticket were dependent on whether or not he made the football team. Having done so, he was later informed that should a candidate dislodge a veteran from his
Commission referee David F. How, jr., ruled Monday that Ernest E. Nemeth, former Denver university griddler, was, in effect, an employee of the university and therefore entitled to disability pay which may exceed $1,000 plus medical expenses.
"While many students obtained employment by the university, the advantage enjoyed by athletes appears to have been that the duties imposed upon them were nominal or non-existent...
In his decision, referee How said:
berth on the varsity squad, his job and meal card would go with the victory... Nothing was required for the gratuitus meals other than that he retain his status on the squad."
How ruled that Nemeth, 24, be paid a total of $178.05 for a three-month period of total disability and his weekly "salary" until otherwise ordered for temporary disability. He also ruled that his medical expenses, up to $1,000, be paid.
Nemeth, a stocky 190-pound exguard, was injured during spring practice of 1950. Unable to work at his part-time university job because of a dislocated vertebral disc, he filed a disability claim with the London Accident and Guarantee Co., LTD., which carries a blanket insurance policy on all university employees. When the London Company denied his claim, Nemeth filed the Industrial Commission claim.
He continued:
During the Industrial Commission hearing, Nemeth testified that a $50-a-month part-time job, free training table meals and free board depended solely on his ability to make the varsity team.
Page 5
"It is common knowledge that a football player's work is directed in the 'minuteset detail' by the coach (employer) and that he may be replaced (discharged) at the discretion of the coach upon the conclusion of any play without liability. So may the player 'turn in his suit' at any time he pleases without liability.
"It, therefore, seems inescapable that the relationship which existed between the University of Denver and the claimant was approximately the same as that which has existed between the school and player ever since football entered the ranks of big business, that of employer and employee."
This'n That; Here'n There
It was learned that Sugar Ray and manager George Gainford were slated to appear today before the grand jury that is part of the justice department's nationwide investigation of the fight game.
New York—(U.P.)—Middleweight champion Ray Robinson was expected to explain to a federal grand jury today exactly what "exclusive contracts" exist between him and the International Boxing club.
DETROIT ON TOP
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
Detroit—(U,R) —The Detroit Lions dug in Tuesday as conference leaders in the National Football League after a convincing 37 to 10 trouncing of the New York Yanks.
University Daily Kansan
Clipper May Bow Out On Top
New York—(U.P.)-The Yankee Clipper was contented.
He slumped on a stool in the dressing room after that 6 to 2 victory over the Giants which squared the World Series at two games each and there was a happy light in his eyes.
"That," he sighed, "was the most satisfying of them all!"
Joe Dimaggio, just a few games away from the end of the baseball trail, was speaking of the two run homer he blasted into the upper left field stands at the Polo Grounds in the fourth game.
CALL FOR CAGERS
It was the eighth World Series home run that Dimaggio had delivered in his brilliant career. It was one, which, the way he had been playing, he never expected.
Freshmen interested in trying out for the varsity basketball team are asked to report to Robinson Gym, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.11.
"That's why" he repeated, "it was the most satisfying of them all."
He knew that he still was "The Clipper," and now he could step down proudly and not like a hasbeen.
Business School To Give Coffee Forum Wednesday
Save on GRUEN'S During October Reductions Up To $10.00
Clinton Carrier, president of the Business School association which is sponsoring the event, also extends an invitation to all other students planning a business course.
A coffee forum for the faculty and students in the School of Business will be given from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
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