davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
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Evening star., 1951-10-04
Best Team Job I've Ever Seen,'
Durocher Says After Victory

time. BY far the greatest thing
that ever happened in baseball"
Alvin Dark-"The World Sc
ries? Oh, yeah. But that doesn't
start until tomorrow. Right now
all l want to do is go to sleep"
Eddie Stanky-"Okay. Tomor-
row is a new day. We play at
i o'clock"
Lou Jorda (plate umpire
was the greatest thrill l ever had"
Fred Fitzsimmons coach
This is a greater ball club than
any 1 played on" WAS with
'33-36-37 Giants, Al Dodgers and
48 Braves.
Sal Maglje-"I did my best. It
almost wasn't enough. But those
fellows never let me down"
Monte Irvin-"I'm numb. Tell
me. what happened"
Whitley Lockman-"Say, how
Iabout the double I hit? Don't
anybody remember that?
Preacher Roe (Dodger pitcher)
1t may not be the best but it
is spunkiest club I ever played
against"
Charlie Feeney Giants vice
president)-"Why all the furore?
We could have made it more
Thrilling. Thomson could have hit
his homer with two out instead
of one"
Evening star., 1951-10-04

roar which lasted for several mo-
ments. Thomson rounded the
bases and after he touched home
plate the Giants mobbed him. He
was the central figure in a rollick-
ing, joyous band of teammates
who suddenly were allowed to
release long pent-up feelings. He
was kissed, Rugged and pounded
| in a riotous scene which brought
tears of happiness to hundreds OF
eyes.
1t climaxed the Giants come
back to capture the pennant ano
it constituted a personal come
back for Thomson, for he might
have been the goat of the game
1t was Thomson who provided
the long fly ball to center which
enabled Irwin to score from thire
base with the tying run in the
seventh, but Thomson mad cthel
moments which were less happy
+ In the second inning he sin
gled, only to run with head dowl
to within Is feet of second base
1t was an embarrassing moment
for standing on second was Lock
man, who had stopped at tina
point on Thomson's blow. Thorn
son tried to retreat to first bas
but was whipped out.
And in the Dodgers eighth in
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Uline Manager Will Seek
Court Franchise Toniqht

Bob Foster, general manager Of
Uline Arena, will be at the Ameri-
can Professional Basketball League
meeting in New York tonight to
bid for a Washington place in the
Circuit.
Foster will apply for a franchise,
ask for Saturday night date for
home games and voice a prefer
lence for Sunday away dates. The
league will arrange a schedule of
not more than 81 nome games and
an equal number on the road.
Buddy Jeannette, former player
coach of the Baltimore Bullets
has been offered the Washington
coaching job and has agreed if
he can handle the assignment
without conflicting with his previ-
Gus commitments.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

for him. but making his exit at
the same time was Newcombe.
Branca strolled in from the
bullpen to face the towering
Thomson, who had smashed a
tWo-run homer off him in the
first playoff game to decide that
contest. Manager Charley Dres-
sen of the Dodgers will be criti-
clzed for that move and his next
one.
There was first base open and
Dresser elected to have Branca
pitch to Thomson rather than
place the winning run on base
by walking him to set up a pos
slble double play. Dresser NAV
have remembered a moment in
the 1947 World Series when, as
coach for Manager Bucky Harris
Of the Yankees, he saw Pete Refs
er purposely passed. Harris put
the winning run on base by order
ing Reiser walked and ther
Cookie Lavagetto produced a dou-
ble-the only Brooklyn hit of the
game off Floyd Bevens-to score
two runs and present the Dodgers
a victory.
Branca's First Pitch a Strike.
SO Branca pitched. His first
pitch was in on the fists for a
called strike. His second pitch
now is being cherished by a lucky
ian IN the left field seats, for
thomson blasted it there to score
Hartung and Lockman ahead of
him.
For a second or so the crowd
was stunned. Then came a mighty
Evening star., 1951-10-04

ming spree, Thomson was no star.
With one out Peewee Reese sim
gled to right and Duke Snider
followed with another single to
the same spot. sending Reese to
third.
Maglie, who had hurled bril-
liantly after the first inning
when two walks and a Jackie
Robinson single gave the Dodgers
run-uncorked wild pitch, per-
mitting Reese to score and Snider
to race all the way to third
Robinson walked and Andy Pafko
singled off Thomson's glove, scor-
ing Snider. Billy Cox rifled a
single through Thomson, scoring
Robinson. Both were tough
chances, but the Dodgers thiro
baseman, Cox, had been coming
up with tougher chances all day
But in the ninth inning Thom-
son wiped out all possible peevish-
ness about his play to that point
He became, suddenly, an unfor.
gettable baseball figure.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Pertinent
clubhouse remarks heard yester-
day after the New York Giants
oeat the Brooklyn Dodgers for the
National League pennant with a
thrilling ninth-inning 5-4 victory
Horace Stoneham Giants presi-
dent)-"This club collectively is
the greatest club I've ever owned ~
Leo Durocher-"That was the
best 25-man team job I've ever
seen"
Bobby Thomson-"The Coco
Lord was on my side"
Nell OFT (former Giants man.
ager-"I've never seen anything
like it anywhere, any place or any
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Milwaukee After CIincheI
In Little Series Tonight
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 4.-The Mil
waukee Brewers will go for the
Little World Series championship
tonight, after gaining a 80 edge
in games over Montreal with a
60 victory last night.
The shutout gave the American
Association champions their first
bulge in the best-of- seven battle.
The Brewers came here from
Montreal trailing the International
League champs, 2 to l.
Milwaukee Manager Charley
Grimm has named Righthander
Sid Schacht to hurl tonight
against the Royals SouthpaW Nal
IMallett.
Ernie johnson, best pitcher in
the association, employed side
arm delivery most of the time last
night and set Montreal down with
only four hits.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
|PIayoff Games Alter
Averages Of Leading
Giants and Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

The batting averages of men,
bers of the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers among the
leagues top ten hitters underwent
slight changes during the three
game playoff series between the
two clubs for the National League
pennant.
Stan Musial of the st. Louis
Cardinals finished the regular sea-
son Sunday with the batting cham
pionship. Musial picked up his
fifth crown with a 1855 mark.
Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia
came in second with a .344 aver
age.
Robinson Gains 3 Points.
Brooklyn's Jackie binson
owned a 1886 record after Sun
days games and tackled on three
points during the playoffs to wind
up with 1888 figure.
Roy Campanella of Brooklyn
lost 2 points during the playoffs
and wound up fourth with a 1925
average. Monte Irwin of the
Giants slipped from 1913 to .312
and finished fifth. Johnny Wyro-
sick of Cincinnati wound up sixth
with .311 and Ralph Kiner of
Pittsburgh, seventh with 300.
AL Dark of the Giants lost
points during the series and came
home eighth with a 1903 record.
Carl Furillo of Brooklyn failed to
get a hit during the series and
his average dropped from .301 to
.295. Bob Thomson, whose ninth
inning homer won the pennant
for the Giants, climbed into a
10th-place tie with Pittsburgh S
George Metkovich at .294.
Irwin Boosts Total.
Irwin drove in one run to boost
his league-leading total in that
department to 121. Dark added
a double TO increase his pace
setting output TO 40.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By CorI HubbeII
As Told to Joe ReichIer


NEW YORK, Oct. Al just
don't believe it. I can't believe
that we really won.
1t is by far the greatest thrill
I have ever had in baseball
beyond any question of doubt.
Naturally I got a tremendous
kick out of the no-hitter I pitched
against Pittsburgh back in 1929.
I had lot of thrills in baseball.
Perhaps more than the average
player. I'll never forget the
World Series opener I won. That
was against the Yankees in 1886.
Oh. I had a lot of 'em, I guess.
Such as the time I famed those
five American Leaguers Ruth,
Gehrig. Foxx. Simmons and
Cronin) in the 1884 All-Star
game, and the time I pitched all
those consecutive shutout innings
(July Is to August l, 1889.
Beats Them All.
But this one today beats them
all. This is the greatest day in
baseball. Have you ever seen one
greater? If a scenario writer had
written such finish, he'd have
been tabled as crazy. And would
be the first one to do it.
But that's the kind of a club
this Giant team is. 1t is q bunch
of opportuniStS. The greatest
bunch of Scrappers you ever saw.
They don't know the meaning of
the word quit"
1t is a different club from the
ones which I played-the cham
pionship teams of 1933-6-7. We
had methodical teams. We plan
ned our strategy beforehand and
played it according to the book.
Nothing sensational about the way
we went about our business.
But these boys are bunch of
opportunists who don't know what
they're going to do next. They
always come up with the unex-
pected. They may look bad one
day, but they bounce right back
and look sensational the next.
Until they began their miraculous
stretch run. they looked like the
worst club in the league.
I think my old teams had more
punch, but this club has great
pitching and certainly more speed
That's its strongest point. 1t also
has pretty good defense.
Had Good Pitching Staff.
We had a pretty good pitching
staff of our own, you might re-
member. In '33, we had Hal
Schumacher, Freddy Fitzsimmons
Roy Parmelee and good old Adolf
Luque. In '36 and '37, we had big
Cliff Melton. fine lefthander, and
Clyde Castleman. a pretty good
righthander, besides Hal, Fitz and
myself.
But I don't think either of those
pitching stats was as strong as
the one We got today. Maglie-
Jansen-Hearn-KoSlo Jones ano
those young kids like Corwin and
Spencer comprise a great staff
That's the backbone of this ball
club-the pitching.
Maybe this isn't the greatest
team that ever played baseball,
but it certainly is the spunkiest
Evening star., 1951-10-04
NATIONAL

Result Yesterday
N. Y, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
IN. Y. wins playoh fol
title, two games to one.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Eqon
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
1t was reminiscent Of the public
address announcement in 1910
when sale of the new season
tickets was announced at a time
when George Marshalls boys
were about seven touchdoWns be-
hind on their way to that 1870
defeat.
The first all-Negro outfield ever
to play in a World Series was
making history today at Yankee
Stadium. With the injury to
Right-Fielder Don Mueller, Hank
Thompson became Leo Durocher's S
new outflelder. So it's an outfield
of Monte Irwin, Willie Mays and
Thompson. Hank slumped so
badly at one point this season
that he was farmed out to Of
taWa.
Nobody seems certain Of it, but
record for turning on the lights
early may have been set yester-
day. The sky was so hazy the
switches were tipped at 2:04 pm.
Later in the day the sun burned
through the haze and so over
Iwhelmed the lights that few in
the crowd of 34,320 seemed to
realize they still were on.
The Dodgers front Office found
some balm for its wounds. Yes
lterday's crowd of 34,320 booster
the total attendance for the three
fplayoff games to 103,6 ,636. The two
clubs divided the receipts equally
That is, after Uncle Whiskers cut
the pot.
/ The ball players, who didn't
share in the receipts, were paid
per diem wages. passed on their
regular season salaries.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
6P0 Golfers MonopoIize
Prinfcraft LaureIs

Tom Cleary and Jimmy Lake
of the Government Printing Of
flee monopolized honors in the
Union Printcraft Golf Associa-
ton tournament held yesterday
at Argyle. They tied for low gross
with 75's. but Cleary with hand,
leap of eight against Lakes five
captured the Glass A trophy.
Other winners were, Class 3
Leon Cole, Star. 1859; c.: L. F
Coon, GPO. 20-70: D, Phil Han.
ley, GPO. 1854 and e, Bill Gus.
/ tard, Star, 37-65.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
First Over Yankees

/ When the Browns dumped the
Yankees in both ends of double
header in Yankee Stadium recent
ly it marked the first time the
Brownies turned the trick since
September 10. l945.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Harvard Coptoin Inducted

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 4 up.
I-Harvard's football captain and
.backfleld star, Carroll Lowenstein,
passed his physical examination
and was inducted into the Army
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Giants of 81
|GWe HubbeI
Biggest Thrill

fCarl Habbell, the great left
handler OF the NetD York Giants
in 1928-43 and a member OF
basebaFs Hall of Fame, tells his
emotions on seeing the Giants
OF 1851 pin the National League
1l1U0f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Honored On 4Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Calls, Loeb Lynn.
were given a surprise open house
by their three children and their fami-
lies, on Mothers day, from two to five
O'Clock, honoring their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary.
The children and their families are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Paugh and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Willoughby
Calls and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Calls.
Rev. S. f. Bauman, Shinnston, ".
Va, now a retired minister, who per
formed the ceremony in the t. b. par
sonage at Pleasant Valley in 1911,
was an honored guest.
The table was decorated with a
three-tiered wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom, double
crystal candelabra with tall white
candles, and apple blossoms. The oc-
casion was a complete surprise, the
couple having been entertained at
dinner by Mr.. Calls brother and sis
ter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Calls,
while preparations were being made
at home. About 40 friends and rela-
tives were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
DIE
4. J. LEE


Andrew J. Lee. aged 90 years. died
in MI Lake Park on Tuesday evening,
May Is,
lie was a son Of the late Robert
and Christie Waltz Lee and was born
In Knox county. Missouri, September
6. 1860. lie came to Garrett county
with his parents in 1865 and had re-
sided near Mt Lake Park for IS
years. He was a member Of the L. b.
church since 1881.
Surviving are five children, Melvin
+. Lee, Mt. Lake Park; Robert II. Lee,
Deer Park; Mrs Della 0. Moomaw,
Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs Emma +.
Glenn, Fairmont, ". Va; Clarence A.
Lee. Washington. d. c.; also Is grand
children and IA great grandchildren.
He was the last surviving member of
his family.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Ev. L. B. church in Loeb
Lynn Heights on Friday afternoon at
= o'clock, in charge of Rev. George
w. Simpson. Interment will be in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery. The body
will be at the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland until time for service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
CHARLES ELLIOTT QUEER

Charles Elliott Queer, aged 81. died
last night about 1l:15 o'clock at his
home in Pleasant Valley. He had been
an employee of the Imperial Ice Cream
company at the Oakland plant for over
30 years.
Deceased was born November II,
1888, at Henry, w. Va, a son Of the
late William and Emma Riley Queer.
He had been in i'll health for over a
year.
Mr.. Queer was a member of the
Methodist church, the Knights Of
Pythias lodge in Oakland and the
Woodmen of the World at Mt. Lake
Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Wonderly Queer; one daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Nault, at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Maude Stonestrcet, Rockville,
Md; Mrs. Julia Hartman. Terra Alta !;
three brothers, Albert o. Queer, Fair
mont, w. Va; George W. Queer, Ham
mond, Ind; and Asa NJ. Queer, Oak
land.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home with
Rev. H. 0. Teagarden officiating. IN
terment will be in Pleasant Valley
cemetery with members of the Knights
Of Pythias lodge having final rites
at the grave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
P.-T.A. Institutes
Tuesday we'll Attended

The parent-teacher meetings ON
Tuesday to help the county groups i'm
their organization work, were con-
sidered highly successful, it was
announced by Mrs Britton Martin,
president of the County Council Of
Parents and Teachers.
Parents and teachers from Ktz-
miller and West NindeX attended the
morning session at Kitzmiler. At the
Oakland meeting in the afternoon
there were representatives from Oak
land elementary. Loeb Lynn, Sunny
side, Swan Meadow, Crellin, Bloom
ington and Swanton. Representatives
from Accident and Friendsvillc at
tended the evening meeting at Acct
dent which also was the occasion Of
the final meeting of the Accident
Parent Teacher association for the
school year.
Mrs. Martin said the interest of
those present seemed to be concern
ing bylaws, parliamentary procedures
and programs. Mrs. Thomas Hutton,
regional vice-president, from Mont
gomery county, presided at all three
meetings.
At the Accident meeting Ross
Speicher was named president of the
Accident PIT. A. for next year. Ele-
mentary pupils presented a musical
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Car Strikes Electric
Pole on Route 210;
Driver Is Injured
Current Is Interrupted When
Force of Collision
SheerS Pole

One person was iniuued last Satm-
day evening when the automobile
which he was driving south ON route
219, near the Owen Martin farm. got
out Of control, struck an electric pole
and turned over.
Arthur Childs, of the Red Oak see
ton, student i'm Oakland High school.
driver, was pinned in the car. The
force of the collision cut the pole in
two, and caused a short circuit in the
high tension lines. Sparks few for a
few seconds before the short circuit
automatically blew fuse in the sub
station at Aurora. and a call was sent
IN for the Oakland Fire Department.
Childs was eXticatod from the ma
chine and taken to Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland along
with the other two occupants Of the
car, Roy ChildS and Samuel Terrant.
The driver suffered a dislocated colla.
bone and sustained bruises and LAGER
ations of the right leg. He was re-
leased from the hospital ON Sunday.
Roy Childs and Teuant were treated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
PAGE THREE

cwt Plain to fair 2l0O to 1880 cwt.
Heifers, choice, 1890 tn 34.90 cwt.
Medium, 2975 to 300 cwt Common
to plain, 24.00 to 2S.lO cwt.
Cows: Good, 26.3O TO 2S.G0 cwt
Utility and commercial, 21.0O to 23.00
cwt Gamers, 1900 TO 20.10 cwt
Stock cattle by the head, 600 to
$4,000
Bulls, fair to good, 2G.3O to 29.75
cwt. Plain bolognas, 23.OO to $500
cwt.
Veals. good to choice, 300 to 1900
cwt Fair to good, 3100 TO $500 cwt.
Medium weights, 300 to $3.50 cwt.
Light weights, $500 to $500 cwt.
Hogs, 1900 to 21.95 cwt Sows,
100 to 1920. Pigs and shoats, IT'S
to 21.95 head.
Heavy moilers, SOC to BE ID. Heavy
hens, 35c to 4li4c lib. Light broilers,
pc to 2612c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Resolutions For
DR.. Joseph E. Harmed

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved brother
in Christ Jesus, our friend and be1e-
factor, our teacher and counsellor, in
the person of Dr. Joseph L. Harmed;
and
Whereas DR.. Harmed has given
many years of the most faithful
service to God and our Lord Jesus
Christ through his leadership as a
member of the Official Board of ST.
Paul's Methodist Church and as q
teacher in our Sunday School for
more than half century, and
Whereas DR.. Harmed has given a
long life to the service of his fellow
men in his home community, his
state and nation, making a noted con-
tribution in the great field of science,
and in his chosen profession as a
pharmacist, and
Whereas great vacancy exists in
our community because of the pass
ing Of Dr. Harmed, a vacancy that
cannot be filled regardless of how we
may try;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that we bow in humble submission to
the Divine will, that we remember
the teachings Of our brother, and that
we so perpetuate his thoughts, deeds,
and service in our own lives that they
may continue to bless mankind.
Be it further resolved that in these
resolutions we of this Sunday School
pay tribute to Dr. Halned's faithful
attendance and loyalty IN the dis"
charge of his duties to his church,
and particularly to his long and use
T.. 81. /,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
MISS CARoLINE Il. BARTLETT

Miss Caroline Harper Bartlett, died
early Tuesday morning. May IS. at
the home of Mrs. Gracia limbaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson,
Second street. Her death was not dis
covered until several hours later
when Mrs. Gibson was taking her
breakfast to her Miss Bartlett had
been in i'll health for some time.
Deceased was born November IS,
1867, and was aged 80 years. She
was born in Oakland, daughter of
the late Dl. Edward II. and Harriet
Fairall Bartlett She was the oldest
member Of the Episcopal church in
Oakland.
Surviving are one brother, w. Har-
per. Bartlett; two sisters, Mrs. Gracia
limbaugh and Mrs. William Gibson,
also several nieces and nephews. She
was a sister Of the late Mrs. James
Pollock. ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Herman S. Beckman, seaman APP
prentice, and Harold Beckman, air.
man apprentice, recently spent ten
day leave at Eglon, w. Va, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beck
man. They were sent back to Great
Lakes, H., for further assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

the silo. Stanley Staber, Extension
agronomist from the University of
Maryland, has prepared a mimeo-
graphed sheet with instructions for
using the three methods outlined
above. These sheets can be obtaiend
from the County Agents Office or
from the Bulletin Room, Symons
Hall. University of Maryland, Col
legc Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Episcopal church, Rev.
Frederick f. Meyer, rector, offici-
ating lnterment will be in the Epis-
copal cemetery. Pallbearers are
George X. Littman, Lawrence Fraley,
Cecil Smith, George Porter, A. G.
Gortnei. and Robert w. Lohr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ID. {. Heads 10 Discuss
Bus Control Request

The Commissioners will discuss
with Public Utilities Commission
officials on April "a the Arlington
County Boards proposal for crea-
tiop of metropolitan area regu-
latory board to establish bus fares
and routes.
The Arlington Boards petition
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission also asked the commission
to examine the interstate opera
tions" of all passenger carriers.
Invitations to join in the re-
quest for the ICC study were Or
dered sent to the governing bodies
OF the District, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Mary
land. and Fairfax County and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church in Virginia.
The proposed joint regulatory
body would investigate and regu-
late all the carriers on an area
wide system basis.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Creative Drama Workshop
10 Open Here tomorrow

School teachers and recreation
workers will begin Workshop
Institute in creative dramatics
tomorrow, sponsored by the Chill
drens' Theater of Washington,
the D. c. Recreation Department,
the Junior League of Washing
ton, and the Association for Child
hood Education.
The three-day course will be
taught by Winifred Ward, Pro-
fessor Emerita of Northwestern
University and author of several
books in the field.
Creative dramatics is the tech
Inique of guiding children in plays
that they make up as they act
them out. It is used as an aid in
personality building.
There will be a morning course
from 10 am. to IL noon and one
from 1880 to $50 pm. Both will
run through Wednesday in the
Methodist Building, 110 Maryland
avenue NE.