davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
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Evening star., 1949-10-10
The Ghost Wound Up Swinoino


Maybe it's just well for the health of the Brooklyn pitchers
that it ended in five In the four Maggie
hadn't hit the ball hard enough dot signatures
VIII Harrdge and Ford Frck. But yesterday Ghost"
they've taken to calling the ang Di Mag gave
ege try. -
He was reported In Presbyterian Hospital tenpera-
e right up to the time he batting practice Then for the
rst time in the series he banged the ball He drove
across he Yanks first with fly backed Snder to
the cener wall The healthy Di Mag would
seats high in the stands
Snder grabbed D Mags line drive third leaving the
SICK guy with one ineld hit for the the fourth the
guys class showed For the first time weeks got his bat
around and pulled ball la the Maggie Home run
Individually and CoIIeetiveIy-The Yunks
When this series started the figured that position
by position Brooklyn had This course was based on
National League American League Now that it's
who outshone whom?
Coleman at second base had the edge Jackie Robinson
OF all people Weddings last day whipped and Rackey in
lett HELD Mapes and Bauer STAYED and Herrnansk in
right and Bobby Brown third his Dodeer co
terparts with the best batting average of shindig
Tommy Heinrich rated Gil Hodges and finally wan and
weary D Maggie had Snid all of the lates
fielding gems ~ '
In TACT until D Mag hit his homer wag were ready to
call snide the Dt Maggie Of the Dodgers Joe didn't exactly
rum the Dodgers. but he spoiled good line
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Marshall Protest
Rejected by Bell

Redskin President George
Marshall's protest about the
officiating of Back Judge
Claude Grigsby in yesterdays
Redskin- Giant game at Griffith
Stadium fell on deaf ears. Ma
tional League Commissioner
Bert Bell, reached on the tele-
phone taken by The Star, said
he will continue to assign off,
cials regardless of any club
owners likes or dislikes.
Grigsby, a center at George
town In 1925 and ~ under Lou
Little, called two interference
penalties against the Redskins
that helped put the home team
in bad holes. Marshall described
Grigsby's work as incompetent
although he conceded that it
wasn't the officiating that beat
the Redskins.
Bell disagreed, declaring that
Grigsby had proved himself a
competent official during his
three years in the league. He
also pointed out that it Is diff
ficult to protest anything based
on an ofiicial's- Judgment. ~.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Series Records Broken or Tied

Most pitchers used, one game--Brooklyn
(N.). 6. (Also BY five other clubs.)
Most consecutive games ending in 10
scores-s ttlrst and q i.sss sssond %!. sameo.
Most two-base hits one inning, 3, New
York {A) (also by three other clubs.
Individual Records Tied.
Most series active player Joe Di MAJ
GIG, New New, York tA), 'also held by
Aa Highest b.ttins average fo, nye-sams
series, Bobby Brown. New York. 900
(also held by John Mclean, New York
{H},, a., ls4iS. lsI5; and Joe Gordon Ne" York
IN; Most t01ii triples tve-game series. Bobby
gEeEn, NsE YGyE A1; fsIso siY he'd 1as a BY
MO Most strike outs fve.ssms series, Duke
Rogers Hornsby, Chicago MJ, l929l.
Most games lost five-game series. Don
Newcombe, Brooklyn (N), 2 (a1o held
by nine other pitchers).
Least chances accepted By shortstop,
one game. Phil Riszuto, New York (D, o
(also held by three others).
Miscellaneous.
The series was the 18th f1ye-game adair
Each team posted q shutout and the
National League leads in thi! depart
Tsns Issns ,aaAa Nth So to the Americans Il
The two 10 games boosted to 10 the
number Of 10 games played since 1908.
The American League nov has won
90 World Series and the NATIONAL u:
The attendance Of 236,71Q boosted
to 9,536,121 the number Who have seen
series games, since 1908.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

sssoilss sss 1sa1 a. n Il = ! :sSS :sSS
~ Ptrst game at Yankee Stadium. New
sssss|ss .ss c.Ss:1s.' NE. xa:s S.,s.,si
and Berra.
Second game at Yankee Stadium, New
a YORK o'''fsf +: i: Z; s.H.
and silvef.. Sisrsas 9s,. N"''"'' fAss '''
o,1ahssa Tsira game at EObsts Field. Brooklyn
Hsy y,,ss zsg. r. .ss s,so.2,s s:2.
Banta ss) and campaneila.~ ~ "A'"'
o.s Fourth curt game at Ebbets Field. BROOKLYN,
New York s 10 Brooklyn D /
Hsn sn0las % sr:fs. sas se5. f5 ssss. ssE
go and Campanella.
ossoSsa s,ssa 5: game at nO0st' Field Brooklyn
New York 10 Ii i Brooklyn 8 II
B.Rss Rsch fssss nssssnn: - sn a.sn Rsr1. sss1sy ssy:
l7j. Mime. ts) and campsneils.
=. Financial Figures.
Sunday attendsnce-33,711.
Receipts (net)-S167, 165.45
Commissioners share--$25. .O74.S1.
Clubs and leagues share-$142 900 "a.
Five-game totals:
Attendance-236,710
Receipts (net)-$1, Il 90 1927 .SS.. (Does
not include radio ana television 1ee)
: Commissioners share-$169.44417.
Clubs and Leagues share-S46 1927 90.
Players share tirst four games only
G1aO Shh 76
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Dodgers Flop Adds Tornish
To NILS Record in Series

three hits each to spark New
York's 1l-hit attack, while Reese,
Snider and. Hodges collected two
hits each for Brooklyn.
Mats Helm Unattractive.
BRIEFLY-Catcher Birdie Teb-
bets of the Boston Red Sox. long
regarded as managerial timber.
hasn't been approached about
taking over at Washington and
processes he isn't interested. Il
I'm happy at Boston and I don't
want to be a manager. declares
Tebbetts. "Alt I want to do is
CATCH"
Jimmy Dykes, former manager
Of the Chicago White Sox and
currently coach for the Philadel-
phia Athletics. also claims he isn't
tempted to manage the Mats, but
don't bet on it !. ;, Jimmy misses
being. in command !. incidents
ally, the Mats could land smart.
aggressive pilot in Earl Whitehin,
former Washington pitcher now
employed by a sporting goods. firm,
!, Bobby Brown batted 500 In the
series, q decided drop for him >.
in his only other series, in 1947
against Brooklyn, he batted 1000
with three hits in as many at
tempts i. =. Gov. Thomas e. Dewey
and family were guests Of Baseball
Commissioner Happy Chandler.
BY tanning eight times in five
games, Brooklyn's Duke Snider
tied Rogers Hornsby's 1929 per-
formance IL. when that announce
ment was blared to reporters there
was a blushing specimen in the
press box Hornsby was writ
ing about the series for a Chicago
paper.
Chandler ordered the lights
turned on for the ninth inning.
When the Dodgers employed six
pitchers they tied a World Series
record held by several clubs. j
Snider contributed the catch Of
the Series when he stormed In
for a shoestring stab Of Di Mag
gio's liner in the third inning.
New York pitchers famed SO.
while Brooklyn hurlers struck out
q. For a supposedly formid-
able team, the Dodgers were
shoddy defensively, with their
pitchers failing to back up plays
on numerous occasions.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

box said 1--WE may as well face it. The League
with the American The voice belonged to
both leagues Stan Baumgarner an able base
ball writer for Philadelphia paper.
Baumgartners National League He
the Philadelphia Pes whom he loves dearly But his mind is
open THE AS (of Philadelphia had much better cuo tan
confessed Baumgartner But the AS finished fifth
in the American League and the Phils placed third"
Cards Are the Best Standard Bearers
Maybe that evidence, but it's professional opinion
although the Leagues World and ALL
Star play by itself After all, league isn't
win 20 series and lose only e as the American has done
on breaks alone
have their banner they're almost certainly
spanking Again. look at the records In the last %
the National League has eight world championships
For some strange reason Cards will stand
The other National League clubs won't
fifth abortive shot at the title This the
straight go the Yanks and it's been murder Score
by Yanks. IL: Dodgers. 4.
you all well and good to
admire spirit Fatbush. but it's obvious that this
truly remarkable spirit doesn't spill onto the field
Reynolds and Page Were Too Good
In this series the Dodgers weren't what might be called
wefmanaged team but Burt Shotton pulled rock here
there like leaving his pitchers the box long maybe all
fairness he had some excuses
guessed started
after days of instead of Rex Maybe
knows Barney better than anybody e The who
reached the stage where he series material He lacks control
and yesterday his contribution SO deficit before the Yanks
third inning ended In the first inning alone 81 of his 81
pitches were balls.
The of his pitchers except Roe
were just Patss Let hickey boast but the Bancas and Eskes
and Haens and Palcas guys you
can pick of trees The whole kit kaboodle including
Newcobe and Roe weren't worth Allie Reynolds
this series.
The Dodgers laughed Yogi before the SERIES They
were going to steal on Yogi Peewe Reese did steal the
which extent inspired Stenge to bench
Berra the next day. but Yogi behind
that dish The only game the Yanks lost was the second which
Yogi sat EE4*4S# &:1 *.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
World Series
Facts Figures

By the Assoeiated Press
Standings.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Giants OutpIoy Rookie Packed
Lineup; GiImer Poorly Backed

one to Taylor, good for 68 yards
and touchdown, that would have
put the Tribe ahead by 1924
count and changed the games
entire complexion. but it was null
lifted by a penalty. The Giants
got the next touchdown and that
was the ball game.
Gilmer tossed a beautiful A.
yard scoring pass to Hal Crisler
and set up the Skins final score
with short pitches to Pete Stout.
Rob Goode and Eddie Saenz, but
the game was far beyond redemp-
ton at that point. In all, the Ala
bama kid completed nine of his
81 passes for 166 yards. not a
bad record.
Charley Conerly. the Mississip-
plan traded to New York by the
Redskins when they. decided to
keep Gilmer, spanked the winning
attack with II competitions on IS
throws for 206 yards. He looked
good, too, but he should send a
note of thanks to the Tribes
ragged defense for its help.
Claude Grigsby's whistle-b blow
ing didn't hurt Conerly, either.
It was a pass-interference call
against HOWE Livingston on the
Redskin 10 that set up the Giants
second touchdown. Scott crashed
over from the /.
Sammy Baugh's second pass TO
Taylor, good for an overall gain
of n yards, matched this and
knotted the count again at 14-all.
Soon after the start of the second
period Sam sent his mates ahead
again, this time helping out with
a l7-yard run of his own. Stout
went over from inches out, cul-
minating a 54-yard march.
Penalty Again Aids Giants.
Another penalty for interfer-
ence, called by Grigsby. helped
the Giants even the count. This
time New York got the ball on
the Redskins %. Chief culprit
in this score, however, was Dick
Poillon, who let Noah Mullins get
away from him to take the pitch
in the end zone.
Figuring all the percentages,
the Giants called on Ben Aga
janian for a 40-yard field goal
one second before the end Of the
half and it was good. That 24-21
half time lead looked better as
the Redskins rallied in the last
period and would have been gilt
edged insurance against tie had
Baugh & Co. scored in the last
few seconds.
The Giants made it 31-21 early
in the third period on Conerly's
35-yard pass to Cletus Fischer
&C.. nnnSDTNJc pooa A17l
Evening star., 1949-10-10
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Follow-
ing is a list of the major league
records broken or tied in the 1949
World Series.
Team Records Broken.
Most World Series won-New York tA.),
12. Told record, IL, New York "a
Most World Series played-New YORK
(AD, 16. (Old record. ID. New York lA.).
Most World Series games won-New York
(A.), 55. (Qld record, 81, New York "a.
Most World Series won in i've games
New York tA.). 4. (old record g. by
Most series lost in fve eames-.Brooklyn
Most players participating in nve-game
te5ts'' soId record ord 20. by i've elubs5 '
Most PLAYERS participating in fMye,same M
ssx York < az; s...s 20. ,oiaa {oId record. 49,
r.s srssst sssssss sSr player ays
pool receipts is $493, ,674 .s3 in seven-game
series between New York and BROOKLYN IN
Most at bats. total series-New York
(A.), 2.796 (18 series).
Most pinch-hitters used, one club. i've
game serissssmsroESlyn ssc.5 b aso. So. o. (old rec
Most pinch -hitters. both clubs, flve-game
series-13. (Old record, IL, Chicago W)
and Philadelphia (Al, 1029.)
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Totals 81 II II
struck out for Banta in 5th.
Struck out for Hatten in 9Th.
Singled for Palica in 9Th.
nofhlod for .Ior9enSen in 9th.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

| Sfor Sfofr SoffeSPohoehr
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-They're
still the Brooklyn Buns. but much
of the endearment which once
accompanied the nickname now
has been erased.
The 1949 Yankees, probably the
gamest, but also the least formid-
able of New York's Is pennant-
winning and IL world champion
ship clubs, disposed Of embar-
raised Brooklyn. 1916. yesterday
at Ebbets Field to win the World
Series and further tarnish the
National Leagues tobogganing
reputation.
New York's five-game conquest
of the Buns dealt Brooklyn its
fifth failure in as many attempts
to capture a World Series and
presented the American League a
championship for the 1lth time
in the last Is years.
The Yankees accomplished their
triumph at a time when their
weakened. ailing cleanup hitter.
Joe Di Maggie, batted 111. with
an unneeded last-game home run
and a scratch single in the sec
ond game his contribution to New
York's attack.
Brooklyn's pitching, 50 marvel
GUS In the first two games when
Don Newcombe and Preacher Roe
shackled the Yankees with an
output Of one run to split 10
decisions, collapsed under wave
Of 18 walks in the last three
games.
Held Formidable Leads.
The Yankees won those games
by As, GA and 1916 margins, but,
reading from left to right, they
also owned commanding leads OF
Al, 60 and 10-1.
It was a dismal ending the
Dodgers provided 33.7l1 fans yes
terday. Unable to toss Roe back
at the Yankees due to Preachers S
damaged finger. Manager Burt
Shotton placed his trust in wild
Rex Barney and was regretting 1t
after Barney had pitched to two
batters.
Barney walked Phil Rizzuto and
Tommy Heinrich to launch the
game and, in trying to pick Riz-
zuto of second, threw wild into
centerfield, enabling both runners
to advance. Yogi Berra struck out,
but Di Maggio's long fly and Bobby
Browns single fetched the Yam
KEGS 20 lead.
With two out in the third that
command mounted to SO when
Brown and Cliff Mapes walked and
Gene Woodling, Jerry Coleman
and Vic Raschi supplied singles
Roy Campannella's double and
Peewee Reese's single gave Brook
lyn q run in the third, but Dl
Maggie lofted a home ruin into the
Ileftfield stands of Jack Banta in
the fourth and Weddings double
led to another run In the nth.
Dodgers Make Brave Stand.
A walk to Rizzuto, Henrich's
single and Browns triple, plus ar
error by Jackie Robinson. netted
the Yankees three runs and a 10-1
lead in the sixth.
Brooklyn reduced its deficit
with a run in the sixth, when
Duke Snider doubled and Gene
Hermanski singled, then gave
their supporters a stir by scoring
four runs in the seventh inning,
when Gil Hodges blasted three
run homer.
| Hodges smash drove Raschi tx
cover and along came Joe Page
j to whip a third strike past pinch
hitter Luis Olmo. With one out
in the Dodgers eighth pinch
hitter Bruce Edwards singled. but
Reese hit into a double play.
| Eddie Miks.s opened Brooklyn's
ninth with q double, to give the
Dodgers supporters faint hope,
lbut Spider and Robinson famed
before Hermanski walked. In that
situation Hodges also struck out
and the 1e49 World Series be-
longed to the Yankees.
I Brown and, Woodling fashioned
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Lewis F. Atchison

Instead Of contending for top
honors in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division, the
today found themselves
in the unusual and embarrassing
position of preparing to fight off
a last-place threat as a result Of
1876 loss to the New
York Giants at Griffith Stadium.
Ted Collins New York Bull
dogs, the transplanted Boston
Yankees Of a year ago, are the
Tribes next home foes. They're
in the basement with nary win
in three games, but victory over
the Skins would move them into
a fourth-place tie. It could hap
pen because the Bulldogs are not
regarded as toothless hounds, de-
spite their record.
The Redskins are in a tough
spot. what with injuries and one
thing or another. Questionable
officiating didn't help them yes
terday. but q good team can't
blame defeat on poor work by
officials. They needed linesmen
yesterday. John Steber, who could
have made q tremendous differ
ence defensively, was on the
bench with = cracked cheekbone
Jim PEBBLES, who could have
helped at end or tackle, was not
in uniform. and that hurt. He has
not returned to town after visit
to his wife and newborn daughter
Sitting on the Giants bench
was another fellow by the name
of John Sanchez who could have
helped. Sanchez drew his walking
papers early last week and was
picked up by the Giants, but was
ineligible yesterday because of the
32-player limit. The Tribe needed
him badly, although it was pointed
out that teams ran against the
Redskins when Sanchez was in
the lineup.
Redskins Lack Know-how.
Coach Billick Whelchel still
insists that his rockies need more
experience before they'll be able
to cope with seasoned pro rivals
His starting lineup yesterday had
q half dozen rockies, including 9
brand new backfield, and a couple
of men who played reserve roles
last year. The Giants were no balls
of fire, but the Redskins didn't
have the power or know-how tc
cope with them.
In desperation, the coach was
obliged to move John Adams into
the unfamiliar territory of right
tackle, defensively, and big Johr
was the first to concede that hi
was lost most Of the afternoon.
Whelchel.. has another disturb.
ing problem at quarterback where
he knows he needs Sammy Baugh'.
experience and GOODNESS under fire
but where he also wants to give
Harry Gilmer badly needed ex.
perience. He started Gilmer yes.
terday and the strategy backf1red
Fifty-two seconds after the games
start the Giants had a touchdown
as the result Of EN- Tunnels pass
interception and "Choo Choo'
Roberts 12-yard run.
Gilmer ran into more trouble
the next time the Redskins got
the ball, Ray Co1tes intercepting
a pass this time and returning IL
yards to Washington's II. After
the home club got out of this hole
Baugh came in and took the Tribe
80 yards to tie the count at Tall,
pitching % yards to Bones Taylor
for the score.
Gilmer's Pass Record Not Bad.
Gilmer came back in the second
half and gave the crowd some
thrills by alternating his passes
with runs. He even tossed a long
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Car Credit Wins EdsiIy

Washingten's unlimited sandlot
football teams broke even on the
road yesterday. Car Credit de-
feated Hagerstown Marketeers at
Hagerstown, Nd, 31-6, while Ana
costa Eagles bowed to Annapolis
"A. c.. at Annapolis, Md, 12-2.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

(See REDSKINS, Page A-l7J
Evening star., 1949-10-10

er. They exchanged jabs and each won
round, l to 0.
Then the Yanks. after apparently having
found out all they needed to know began to
punch. They won the next game, 4-3. Then
Ga game. Finally, 1916. There never was
much question about the last three rounds,
President Branch Hickey of the Dodgers
last spring called his squad 'the greatest ever
assembled Branch's memory must be short.
He's forgotten those old st. Louis Cardinal
teams he used to whip up. But possibly it was
Brooklyn's best club and if it was point is
proved. to wit: Brooklyn's best wasn't nearly
good enough for one of the Yankees worst.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

3 O0u0leQ 10I JOIScuseH III 0tu.
Brooklyn (N.J - 0O1 001 400 9
Runs batted in--Di Masgio 20, Cole
man go. Raschi. Berra. Reese. Hermanski,
Robinson. Hodges .t3). Two-base hits
Campanella, Woodling (2), .Snider Cole
man, Miksis. Three-base hit-R; Brown
Home runs-Di Magic. Hodges. Sacrihces
-Rizxuto Mapes. Double play-Pase to
Rizsuto to Heinrich. Earned runs-New
York (A), 10; BROOKLYN (N.), .. Left
on bases-New York (A.l. 8; Brooklyn
iN.), 8. Bases on balls-On Barney, .
(Rizzuto. Heinrich Woodling, Raschi. +.
on 'Ti Paiica. j tD Massio1; OF Rsschi.
(Robinson. campanella, JorgenSen, Her
manskD; OF PAGE, lnerman;kD. Struck
/ eTsns 1RissutoJ; BY Raschi 7 ssnider ;, Rack
lck Q, r. Brown, Hodges. cox); hy Page
4I,t toimo' snide1; pDsy RoDinson' .ns Mpdssi,, z
innings; Oh Erskine, 9 and In = inninE:
etf Iatten and r. ,nn,nss. IN inHnins; ~ M|nner cn
i ami O in inning; OF Raschi, end
g in 6h annings: on Page. anoe o
IN 2M inninss. Winning pitcher--Raschi.
Losing pttcher--Barney. Umptres.-Messrs.
Hubbard (A.), plate; Reardon (No, hrst
base; Passarella IA, second basei Jorda
lN.), third bases Barr tND, LETT meld
four line; Hurley (A.), right deld foul line.
Attendance-33,711 (patd). 21me-3:O4.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Win, Lose,.or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

1t Wos All Progressively One-Sided
NEW YORK. Oct 1o.-As the late and unlamented World
Series progressed 1t evident that
thing Yankee victory would have been upset For two
Yanks and the Brooklyn Dodgers spared like
pair OF cautious boxers feeling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
UNITED STATES Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December g, 1048
 Notice is hereby given that Minnie Field has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial Ol2603, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) for tracts A and B em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2871, situate on the east shore of Favorite Channel and on Lena Cove High way about IT miles north of Juneau. Alaska, containing 4.82 acres, lati- tude 58' B Q6~ N. longitude 134' 46' G0~ w. at meander Corner No. l, eliminated from the Tongass Ma tional Forest by Public Land Order No. 453 and Public Land Order No. 525. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of The above mentioned lands should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or said adverse claims will be barred by the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Dec. IS, 194e. Last publication, Feb. g, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-05
FORMER JUNEAU HIGH GRADUATE
 AT BIG SESSION

Jim Johnson was one of eleven delegates from the College of Pu- get Sounds International Relations Club attending the Northwest Con- ference of International Relations Clues held recently at the Univer- sity of Oregon in Eugene.
 Acout 200 delegates from 30 schools in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alberta took part in the con- ference sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Rela- tions.
 The conference consisted Of round table discussions on Japan, China, ERP, Latin America, and the North Atlantic Alliance.
 Eleven resolutions were brought back by the members to present to the club, where they were voted on and returned to Eugene. After tab ulation a report on the conference work will be published.
 Johnson. son of Mrs. Lodema Johnson, eos Franklin Street, Shel- ton, Washington, is president of the CPS. International Relations Club. He is a senior at the college. John- son graduated from Juneau, Alaska High School in 1943.