davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Caps Release Rusinko,
Slate 5 Exhibitions

John Rusinko, former Penn
State and American Basketball
League star, was released yester-
day by the Washington Capitols.
This move reduces the Caps
squad to 49, players. Two more
must be eliminated before the
opening of Washington's National
Basket Ball Association season.
The Capitols have scheduled
five exhibition games this month.
three with the Rochester Royals.
They meet the Royals in Schen-
ectady, N. Y. October 81 and in
Rochester, N. Y, October 1928.
They play American Basket Ball
League teams in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, October 25 and in Scranton,
Pa. October 26.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Newcombe Didn't Have 1t Today

the ball on Army's 20 and Full
back Don Dufek broke through
to Army's 6. Two plays later
he dived over from the 1-foot
line and Allis' kick put Michigan
back into the game on the short
end of a AT count.
Pollock Runs 80 Yards.
Army would not be denied its
victory, however. as it drove Mich
igan back to the losers 8 from
whence Teninga punted to his 40.
Halfback Vic Pollock set up Army's
final score with 32-yard run and
Kickhahn covered the final 8
yards on a vicious smash off left
tackle. Mackmull kicked the point
and Army had it's 21-7 lead.
Michigan tried to get a drive
under way in the final minutes
of the game. but Army took the
ball away from it and was in
possession at midfield as the game
ended.
1t was tough loss for Michi-
gan, which previously had beaten
Michigan State 7-3 and Stanford
I27-7. Army remained in the un-
beaten class as 1t added Michi-
gan's scalp to the Att rout Of
Davidson and the 42-7 defeat Of
Penn State.
Surprisingly enough, the end Of
Michigan's long winning streak
didn't find Wolverine Head Coach
Bennie Oosterbaan depressed.
"They were the better team" "
he said as he termed the Army
eleven "real champions.
Michigan's coach added that
the winning streak was a bit
heavy on both players and
coaches" and he didn't seem too
unhappy that it was over.
Galiffa Leads the Way.
Arnold Galiffa, who completed
five of IL passes for 119 yards
and added 43 more on eight run
ming attempts, was the Army's
big gun. He and Capt. John
Trent, who was slightly terrific
as a defensive end, were all that
was left of the great Glenn
Davis-Doc Blanchard. team that
notched Is victories for Army in
1914 and 1945.
The shirt-sleeved crowd Of 97,-
239 didn't single out any individ-
ual heroes, however. They simply
agreed that the Army team which
whipped Michigan was great all
the way down the line.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Winners Will Collect
S5,884 Each in Series
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 8.-In the
absence of official information. 1t
looks as If each player on the
winning World Series team will
receive at least s5,8s4.2l for his
share. Each loser will receive
$4,164.59.
On information cleaned from
various sources, it was learned
unofhcially that the New York
Yankees, in recent closed meet
ing, decided to split their World
Series spoils into IS shares.
The Dodgers, who employed
fewer men than the Yankees dur
ing the regular season, voted a
33-way split. The players cuts
are based on a Yankee victory.
Naturally. should the Dodgers up
set the Yankees by winning the
next three games, each winners
share will be higher and each
losers share lower.
The total players pool, taken
from the first four games only,
amounted to $490,855.75. OF this,
343,579.02, or 10 per cent, goes
to the competing teams.
The winners receive so per cent
of that, which comes to $685.
147.41. The losers get 40 per cent,
or $137 ,431.61.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
GordeNu Is Sure
He Will Make
Cards OutfieId
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Danny
Gardella, who has made his peace
with baseball, is certain he can
make the big league grade next
year with the st. Louis Cardinals.
He is the last of the Mexican
league exiles to accept amnesty.
He was an outfielder for the New
York Giants when he jumped to
Mexico.
Gardella announced yesterday
he was dropping his $500 900
damage suit against the games
officials. He thus removed the
last legal threat to the games
controversial reserve clause.
Details concerning abandon
ment of the suit were not an
nounced, but a number of reports
were current. One was that Gar
della and his attorneys were paid
a fiat $25. 900. Another was that
the major league clubs Clipped in
$500 each to settle the matter.
At any rate, A. B. Chandler. COM
missioner of baseball, made no
attempt to hide his relief at hav-
ing the suit Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
strikes with the tying run on base.
The game ended 6 to 4.

strikes with the tying run on base.
The game ended to 4.
Jorgensen was bitter following
the New York's victory and told
reporters:
THAT pitch was high. real
high"
He held his hand at eye level,
to indicate his estimation of where
Allie Reynolds pitch had crossed
the plate.
1t was after the first game won
by New York, 10, that Brook
lyn's second baseman, Jackie Rob-
inson, squawked against the UNI
piring of Cal Hubbard. That out
burst aroused Baseball Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler. who in
structed Robinson to apologize to
Hubbard.
Shotton refused to name his
pitcher for tomorrow. but the
choice obviously is between the
Righthanded Rex Barney and
Lefthanded Preacher Roe.
Roe told reporters today, how
ever, that he doubted if he would
see more World Series action.
The ring finger of his glove hand
was injured by a line drive off
Johnny Lindell's bat in his previ-
Gus start, necessitating the re-
moval of the nail.
Tommy Heinrich had no excuse
for being picked off second base
in the first inning.
Il just pulled honer." declared
Tommy. II walked over to talk
to Beans Reardon (second base
umpire), after being called out
just to try to make myself look
good.
II said-I'm not out, Beans.
Rizzuto ran out of the baseline-
uh, uh, uh-'
"Reardon told me, Tommy, If
you can give me one reason why
you're not out I'll call you safe
II said, Give me a minute to
think it over and then I trotted
of the field.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
World Series
(Continued From Page BID
force Cox, and threw to Heinrich
to complete the twin chiller.

force Cox, and threw to Heinrich
to complete the twin chiller.
Then the Dodgers got tough.
Robinson shot a single to left,
scoring Reese from third, where
he had shifted on the double play.
Gil Hodges pumped a single to
center, sending the fleet Robin
son to third.
Olmo injected another single
to center, scoring Robinson and
sending Hodges to third. Campa-
nella singled to left, scoring
Hodges. Olmo paused at second
on Campanella's hit, but Herman
ski brought him around with a
single to right, sending Campa-
nella to third.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees, at that point, decided
Lopat had lost his mastery of the
Dodgers. The ashen-faced STEM
gel waved Reynolds to the mound.
The Dodgers had the tying run on
base.
JOrgensen Strikes Out.
Johnny Jorgensen was sent to
bat for Carl Erskine, third Of four
Brooklyn pitchers. In that crisis.
Reynolds required only three
pitches to send Jorgensen back to
the bench. He had watched the
third strike whizz past. Thus
ended Brooklyn's big inning.
Only two clubs in previous
World Series history-the New
York Giants of 1888 and the
Philadelphia Athletics of 1929
had hit as many singles in one
inning, but in that same inning
the Athletics also smashed three
extra-base blows to set the record
for most hits in an inning.
Reynolds permitted no more
liberties. He got by Reese, Cox
and Snider in the seventh, fan
ming the latter. He disposed OF
Robinson, Hodges and Olmo in
the eighth, again striking out the
last batter. In the ninth Cam
PAMELA grounded out and Rey-
nolds then struck out Hermanski
and Dick Whitman, who batted
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Reynolds in Bull Pen
lin Order to Sit Down
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 8.-Allie Rey.
nolds, who stood the Brooklyn
Dodgers on their ears in the World
Series today, was in the bull pen
because he was tired of standing
up. Asked why he went to the
bull pen, Reynolds said:
II went there to sit down. I
had to stand all day yesterday be-
cause there was no room on the
bench. was tired of standing up"
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|Shotton Admits Ire,
|SaysHe Could Raise
Rumpus on Decision
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. g.
Once again, the World Series UNI
piring was under fire in the wake
of the fourth game and although
Manager Burt Shotton of Brook
lyn wouldn't get specific, he said
that "if I wanted to, I could
raise one hell of a rhubarb."
Shotton wouldn't loosen up
when reporters attempted to pry
additional information from him,
but he admitted the incident that
rked him occurred in the Dodgers
four-run sixth inning and an in
vestigation disclosed his objec-
tionS were based on Umpire Lou
Jorda's call of a third strike on
Pinch Hitter Johnny Jorgenson
to end Brooklyns scoring.
With New York leading, 6 to 0,
Brooklyn rallied for foul runs and
Jorgensen was called out on
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Win Todoy's Gome,'
Cosey's Series Slogan
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ST
saw a chance to win the ball
game. so said t'hell with my
pitcher for tomorrow"
That was Manager Casey
Stengel's post-game analysis
of his strategic move in the
Yankees 6-to-4 victory over
Brooklyn today. He sent in
Allie Reynolds. whom he had
intended to save as tomor-
rows starter, after Ed Lopat
was batted out.
Stengel probably will use
Vic Raschi tomorrow, but
working Reynolds today
means Raschi will pitch with
only two days rest.
The Yankees. who came out
of their hitting slump today.
whooped it up in the club
house after today's victory.
Lets end it tomorrow"
yelled Phil Rizzuto.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Hitchcock Traded
ToA's for Rosur
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The
Boston Red Sox today traded
Billy Hitchcock, utility inf1eld-
er, to the Philadelphia Athele-
tics for Catcher Buddy Rosar.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox general
manager who is here for the
World Series, announced the
deal and said it was straight
trade with no cash involved.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Army
CONTINUED From Page BID

gan Center Tony Momsen and
the ball went out of bounds on
Army's 16.
Michigan picked up one on a
running play but three of Ten
inga's passes were batted down
and Army took over on it's own
Is as the first period ended.
Army battered its way to Michi-
gan's 49 but had to punt, Brown
angling the ball out of bounds
on the losers Is.
On Michigan's second play,
Quarterback John Ghindia FUN
bled and Tackle Bruce Ackerson
of the, Army grabbed the ball in
the air on the 13 and took it to
the 10.
Halfback Jim Cain broke loose
on the next play for Army's Sec
ond score as he skirted right
tackle and went over standing UP.
Mackmull kicked the point and
Army had a 14-0 margin.
Interception Ends Army Bid.
Army threw another scare into
Michigan a couple of minutes
later as it intercepted Teninga
pass on Michigan's 40 and ran
1t to the SO.
The victory bound West Point
ers rolled on to Michigan's 81.
Then Galiffa fired a long pass
which Michigan's Halfback Char
ley Lentz intercepted in the end
zone for a touchback to give the
Wolverines the ball on their own
20.
Michigan surged back at the
start of the second half, marching
to Army's 33 with Halfback Leo
Koceski doing the brunt of the
ball carrying. Koceski broke
through to Army's 81, but the play
was nullifled by 15-yard clipping
penalty and Michigan's drive
stalled.
Michigan got break a bit later
as Army punted out on the VOL.
verines' 4-yard line but had the
play called back on roughine
penalty. That put the ball or
Army's 81 and Brown was showed
under as he tried to pick up &
bad pass from center on his at.
tempted punt, and was spilled or
the 81.
A Lentz-te-Harry Allis pass pu
Evening star., 1949-10-09
The Lineups
ARMY.

ARMY.
Left ends-Foldberg, Stone, Loehlein.
Left tackles-Elmblad, Ackerson, Haas
Kimmel.
Left Guards-Lynn. ziegler. Cox.
Centers-Maladowitz, Mackmull, Henrik
Right guards-Irons, Galloway, Kelley.
Right tackles-Davis, Shira. Mcdaniel
Right ends-Trent. Kellum Kuyk, Roberts
Quarterbacks-Galiffa Blaik.
Left halfbacks-Brown. Cain, Stout.
Right halfbacks-Fischl, Abelman, Mar
tin. Pollock.
Fullba acks-Beck, Stephenson. johnson.
Schultz, Kuckhahn.
MICHIGAN.
Left ends-Allis. Sutherland, Clark.
Left tackles-Atchison, Wahl, Hess
Left guards-Jackson, Wolter.
Centers-Erben, Farrer, Sauls. Momsen.
Right guards-McClelland. Heneveld
Right tackles-Johnson, Wistert, Wahl
Right enthusiastically, Hollway, Ray
Quarterbacks-Ghindia Putich.
Left halfbacks-Ortmann Tenninga, Lentz
Don Peterson.
Right ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Van summern
Fullbacks-Kempthorn Dufek. Tom Pet
erson. Norman jackson.
Michigan Mich Q Q 9 -
Army scoring: Touchdowns - Fischi
a Cain. & Kuekhshn. fsl Points after touchdown
Michigan scoring: Touchdown-Dufek
Point after touchdown-Allis.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Missouri Defeats
Oklahoma A. & M.
BY the Associotsd Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. g.
The University of Missouri
struck back savagely with a
pair of third period touchdowns
to defeat Oklahoma A. and M.
21-7 here today.
Trailing after the opening
period and gaining a deadlock
by halftime. Missouri hit two
quick payoffs for its first vic
tory in three starts. For Okla
homa A. and M. it was the
first loss of the season after
tieing Texas Christian and
rolling over Denver 48-2 last
week.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Kentucky Defeats
Georgia, Is to 0
BY the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. g.
Kentucky defeated Georgia, Is
to 0, here tonight before a
homecoming crowd of $4,000.
Kentucky's safety man, En-
cry Clark, returned a Georgia
punt almost so yards for the
first score. 1t was repetition
of the way Kentucky began a
stunning upset over Georgia
two years ago.
In the second half tonight.
Kentucky turned on it's power
to amass the 25-to-0 total.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Indianapolis Wins
Little World Series
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8-The
Indianapolis Indians won the
Little World Series tonight by
hammering four Montreal pitch
ers for a 1872 victory. The deci-
sion gave the American Associa-
ton team the series, four games
to two. The score:
Montreal 900 100 010-2 8 l
indianapolis ---104 104 20x-12 II 0
Van Cuyk. Podbielan %. King CD,
Lare t6), Hines 90 and Lembo; Lint ana
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Bows Club Gridders PIoy

Police Boys Club No. II de-
feated Club No. 4 by 1870, and
No. 10 won from No. IL by TO in
yesterdays football games in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
120-pound League competition at
FairlaWn.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

SVeI1Ce Oh dI HUI ueeF OH laWn as Yankee
pitchers threw variety Of third strikes to them.
Yesterday in the hectic ninth inning when
Joe Page had thrown two home-run balls to the
Dodgers and the score had been whitfield to
43 in favor of the Yanks, what did Pinch Hit
ter Bruce Edwards do by way of ending the
game? That's correct, junior, he watched
pitch right in the gut, as the baseball stylists
say.
Today it was just as bad. The Buns had
taken a thorough thrashing for five and one
half innings and were trailing, to Q All of
a sudden they went hit crazy. They whacked
seven singles off Ed Lopat, tying the Giants
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Marshall I'd Club Guest

George Marshall, president Of
the Washington Redskins. and Ed
Boykin, prominent member Of
Washington's 1850 Sesquicenten-
nial Committee, will be guests Of
honor at the Touchdown Club
luncheon tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
for Pitcher Jack Banta, who had
ev,JooaI Trcl>i~a

for Pitcher Jack Banta, who had
replaced Erskine.
Erskine and Banta had held the
Yankees in the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings, but Banta walked
Rizzuto to open the ninth. The
Yankees apparently were set to
increase their advantage, when
Heinrich singled to right, sending
Rizzuto to third. But Campanella
picked Rizzuto off base and that
Yankee threat evaporated when
Berra flied to Hermanski and Di-
Maggie struck out.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

"a II.
Sachces-Hods
a Pss H & s@ so s 1satS Solemn asH4 H
"a
Rste9a a RsaIs H "a H. 505s 81 1 Hnle g
sansl ] %
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Umprnq Scored After Called Strike Checks Dodgers Rally
Win, Lose, or Draw
Pv EpANTIe eTANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent
Stance of the Iron Deer

BROOKLYN Oct 8-When the Dodgers formally lose this
World Seriesnot it, but when because they
there's good chance will the classic in which
horde of Brooklyn uniforms adopted the classic
Evening star., 1949-10-09

baggers in single inning Four runs were across two
base Johnny JorgenSn designated pncht
Why he bothered bring bat the mystery Jorgensen
just watched Allie Reynolds relieved Lopa
third strike belt the tenth time four
days Dodger failed to swing at third strike Ten times in
26 strikeouts.
Good Enough to CoII Good Enough to Hit
Earl Whitehil the old Tiger and saying after only
third strikes .~' 0~''',0
That's not the way we used to play ball. unused White
hill when hitter gets two strikes him. that's the time to
the plate and of the ball. it's good enough
to call. it's good enough to hit"
people commisserated with Ralph Branca Dodg-
ers pitching victim in yesterdays Not here Granting the
big hitter Branca still swing But two of the three
times went the plate he looked the strikes wiz past
Today Jorgensen like sphinx curtains
for the Dodgers The next nine went out in order including
Louis Olmo long ball hitter who intent trying to
draw base on balls with two out in the ninth that he oo
watched third strike
In Both CenterfieIds, Void
strange by product
plete void incompatible
Maggie thin and weak all but total loss the Yankees 1t
Incredible but Di Mag with scratch hit IA trips to
the plate is hitting OIL with batted
scored and five stkeouts Yet D Mag to look third
strike Shell of great that he Di down
swinging)
comparison with Brookyns cenereder- large young
man named Duke Snidereven D Maggie wonderful The long
est hitter the Doder team has had hit in 6 times for
o6s He hasn't scored and hasn't anybody else
On the contrary he's left 10 stranded the gloom in
Flatbush tonight is due in no small part to Duke.
snder could have made all the difference again today he
had hit along with other regular during that amazing SIXTH
Brooklyn undoubtedly would have wiped out the Yankees 60 lead
the the
into doublep straight singles
like wooden Indian the strikes by.
Shotton Hears the Wolves HowIs
Barney Shotton beginning the Of
the experts didn't think he played according the book the
first But he forgiven of the remarkable
pitching and split Yankee Stadium yesterday Ralph
Brancas when the big guy blew the ninth inning
pitching twoh ball. Shoon accused of relying second
hand information regarding the fitness continue
Maybe will recall the picture 1t IL in the Yanks
ninth Branca had retired IA Yanks in succession But then he
walked Yogi Berra and wasn't close to the plate.
D Maggie ouled out but Bobby singled
ond base and Branca all but wild pitched Woodlng
base loading the sacks.
Branca pitch brilliantly He also pitch terribly
pitching terribly Time called and Shotton
mains the bench dressed in civilian clothes Dodger cap
sent Coach Clyde Sukeforth to interview Branca.
Newcombe Didn't Have 1t Today
Obviously it Sukeforths judgment Shottons
entirely ShoonS) that let Banca the pitch
lefthanded pnchhitter Jawn Mze while southpaw
ten warmed and ready As Mize hit
two scored, and then Shoon changed pitchers.
Today Shotton started Newconbe pitching
time under days. From the beginning
Newcombe didn't have his stuff
until he'd yielded two singles three doubles Gin nning)
three bases on balls and three
For fact it didn't make sense
Evening star., 1949-10-09
World Series Composite Score
(Complled by the Associated PreSs.)
BROOKLYN IN. L..

Popped out for Hermansk in ninth Of second gam
Struck out for Banta in ninth Of third game.
Struck out for Erskine in sixth of fourth game.
Flied out for Hatten in NTH Of fourth game.
Struck out for Banta in ninth Of fourth game.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Financial Figures.
Saturdays attendance-33.S34.
Receipts-S167,9O tnet.
Commissioners share-S25.lS5.96.
Players share-SS5, ,632.25.
Clubs and leagues share-$57 .OSS.16
Four-Game Totals.
Attendance-2O2,9 900.
Commissioners share-S144 36a So.
Players share (share in first four
games only>-S490.S .S55 rs.
Evening star., 1949-10-09


baggers single inning
base and Johnny Jorgnsen designated to nct
for Pitcher Carl Erskine
Why he bothered the mystery Jorgensen
stood watched Allie Reynolds relieved whip
third strike belt high the tenth time four
Dodger failed swing third strike.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
World Series
Facts, Figures

By the Associofsd Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Economy Conscious Congress
Nav Cut Ball Game to 5 Inninds

to rustic UP some shoe leather,
Representative Bishop said. 81
use the word rustic advisedly. That
means the situation is critical. ]
knew lot Of Democrats had big
feet. not to mention hats. but
didn't know they were on the
verge Of going barefoot"
The Republican roster is taking
on a genuine big-league appear
ance with almost a score Of can
didates reporting for practice with
more to be heard from. Thus far
Mr.. Bishop has a pitching stan
comprised Of Earl Wilson. In
diana; Bob Corbett. Pennsylvania |;
Caleb Boggs. Delaware; Jim Pat
terson, Connecticut. and Harold
Velde, Illinois.
Joe Pfeifer of New York is the
leading f1rst-base candidate-the
only one at this writing while
Mr.. Bishop and Don jackson of
California are battling for second
base. Glenn Davis of Wisconsin
has been established at shortstop,
temporarily at least, with Thor
Tolafson of Washington and Leo
Allen Of Illinois at third. Harold
Hagen Of Minnesota, Charles Mel
son of Maine and Harold Levre
Of South Dakota are striving for
outfleld berths.
Jerry Ford. jr.. Of Michigan is
handling the catching chores, but
Mr.. Bishop hints at a surprise in
this department-a powerful sur
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Williams AiIing, Fight
For Title Postponed
BY the Assoeiotsd prsss

LOS ANGELES, May IL
Champion Ike Williams light
weight title bout with Mexieo's
Enrique Bolanos. scheduled for
May 20. has been postponed. But
q new date probably will be set
today.
DR.. Francisco Bravo. California
Athletic Commission physician.
announced after examining VIII
liams yesterday that the cham
pion is suffering from bursitis Of
the right shoulder joint. The
malady is an Inflammation Of
the sac containing fluid which
lubricates the joint.
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Phila-
delphia, co-manager Of Williams.
requested Q delay Of six weeks to
two months. DR.. Bravo said the
condition warrants such q layoh.
Inspector Clayton Frye Of the
athletic commission said no off,
cial action will be taken until he
confers with the State board.
But George Parnassus. Bolanos'
manager, intimated the whole
thing might be q stall.
II was advised two days ago
that williams wanted more time
to train 50 he could make the
weight" Parnassus said. Now
this happens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
.Di Mag May Get 6O-Doy LoyoH
As Yankees Reduce Roster

He missed a week OF treatment
while attending the funeral OF his
father on the Pacific Coas, Di
Maggie himself says he doesn't
know how well the heel will stand
up.
There was plenty OF activity in
other sectors yesterday as the
clubs whitfield away at their excess
manpower.
The New York Giants got down
to their legal total by optioning
Infielder Jack Lohrke and Pitcher
Andy Tomasic to Jersey City OF
the International League on "a
hour recall.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sent
Clarence Podbielan. rookie right
handed pitcher. TO Montreal on
option. They also traded Infielder
Bob Ramazzotu TO the Chicago
Cubs for 1nfielder Henry Schens
and an unidentified wad OF cash.
Schenz, In turn, was handed
over to Brooklyn's st. Paul farm
club. reducing the Dodser roster
to 26.
Another move saw the st. Louis
Browns shuttle of Outfielder Ken
Wood 10 the Baltimore Orioles.