davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BY Herb AltschuIl
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Ther
may have been a more dramati
moment in the world Of sports
but you'd never convince Bits!
persons at Shibe Park that i
didn't happen when a chunky fel
low named Jackie Robinson poket
"a pitch out Of the park in tn,
14th inning last evening.
There may have been greater
mass roars since the end of Worle
War II, but those same baseball
fans wouldn't believe it.
Drums rolled, flags flew, ban.
|nerS sprung up like magic all ovel
Shibe Park as Robinson slammed
Robin Roberts pitch high up ir
the left field tier.
And. moments later, when the
game ended. 9 to 8, pandemonium
set in at Shibe Park. There were
impromptu parades accompanied
by the military cadence of drums
wildly waved bunting and back
slapping Brooklyn cohorts.
Calls 1t His Greatest Hit.
For they had seen their heroes
emerge victorious in a baseball
game filled with adjectlve-defying
thrills from start to finish.
The most spine-chilling event
OF the 4R-hour game that wound
up under the light was Robinson's
money smash.
Jackie himself described the
wallop as "the greatest hit In INV
entire career-in any league any,
where"
But there were no schoolboy an
tics for Robinson in the clubhouse
He was a professional athlete who
had done a days work. After a
bit, though, he abandoned his
serious demeanor and entered a
bit into the roughhouse in the
delirious dressing room.
Yet. Robinson might well have
been the goat of the game. A
lesser man might have collapsed
under the boos Of the crowd after
a series Of misplays by him early
in the game.
In the first inning, he hit into q
double play. In the second, he
a ground ball that,
save for the generosity of the
official scorer. would have gone
for an error. It let in two runs.
In the fourth he took a called
third strike, the second time in 10
days he had famed. The pitcher
IN each occasion was Bubba
Church of the Phillies.
Jackie made genuine error, a
Wild throw. also in the fourth.
But, an inning later. in the fifth,
le walloped a triple to right field
20 score a run and tailed himself
moment later.
Jackie Saves Game.
There were more heroics yet to
'ome. In the 18th, with the bases
oaded and two men out, Eddie
Naitkus of the Phils crashed what
lppeared to be a sure nit over
econd base.
A detected Don Newcombe
walked from the mound. He
hought the game was over.
But Robinson didn't. With a.
unge Of desperation, Jackie
hurled himself at the ball. tt
tuck ir his glove. and Robinson's
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Error Gives Fans
Wrong Winner of
hH-Dodqer Game
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Some 5000
football fans attending the Chi
cago Philadelphia Eagles
football game at Comiskey Park
yesterday and thousands of others
watching by television got the
wrong word about the outcome of
the Dodgers-Phillies baseball
game.
Some one - unidentified -
handed Ed Kolaski, manning the
parks public address system, a
slip of paper saying the Phillies
had won, 8 to 8, in 10 innings.
Kolaski relayed the word to those
attending the football game, and
Red Grange, doing a television
show Of the game. put it on the
air
Evening star., 1951-10-01
His MispIoys Might Have Made
Robinson Goat Instead of Hero

shoulder crashed into the ground
Il dove at the ball." Robinson
said later. "and speared it.
When I fell, my elbow jammed
into my stomach, knocking the
wind out Of me. 7 couldn't even
talk. had to point to show the
trainer what was wrong"
From the stands, Jackie looked
like a dead man, stretched out on
the diamond, surrounded by
anxious teammates.
He wasn't though, as Roberts
can attest. The home run came
two innings later.
There were no boos then. No
one seemed to know what had
happened to the spectators who
were booing Robinson earlier.
The wild windup. featuring
Robinson's amazing catch and his
home run, reduced the rest of the
ball game to the realm of the
anti-climatic.
Others Provide Thrills.
But there were thrills aplenty
Andy Pafko, the Dodgers left
fielder, made three game saving
catches and twice threw out run
ners on the base paths.
Tommy Brown. a Dodger castoff
in Philadelphia uniform, hon.
cred his first time up to set off
a four-run Phillies splurge that
gave them the lead until the
Dodgers squared things in the
eighth. thanks to 4 pinch double
by Al Walker.
And then there was the coinci-
dence of the Dodgers and Phils
going extra innings to decide the
National League pennant for the
third straight season. And the
same pitchers who settled things
last year, Newcombe and Roberts,
worked against each other in six
beautifully pitched innings.
Perhaps the happiest guy in
the ball park was Chuck Dresser,
the Brooks manager. AS he
logged into the dressing room,
smiling from one ear to the other,
Dresser barked to all who were
listening:
You can't say we choked up
after this one, even if we lose the
olayof to the Giants" !
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Hearn and Banca Due to Pitch PIayo Starts Brooklyn
Giants HWeHodLit LittIeLuck
In Ebbets Field This Year

game. But that wasn't any play
of series-only replay Of the
disputed game that ended in q
IL tie.
If past records mean anything.
the Dodgers rate a solid edge in
their home park. where Sal Maglie
has been the only Giant to win.
Until their late-season slump.
the Dodgers big guns of Gil
Hodges, Roy Campanella, Andy
Pafko and Jackie Robinson were
bombing the convenient left-field
seats. And Duke Snider was
smashing long drives over the
right-field screen.
Made Homers Pay OF.
In the II games played at Eb-
bets Field, the Dodgers belted 81
home runs to 10 by the Giants.
Snider hit six out of the park.
Hodges four and Campanella and
Carl Furillo three each to lead the
pack. Bobby Thomson smashed
three and Monte Irwin two for
New York.
But the charged-up Giants, un-
der full steam Of a seven-game
win streak. are in no mood to wor-
ry about past performances. They
made their drive in the last seven
weeks. when they won six Of seven
from the Dodgers.
Dresser feared the Dodgers
might have to play without
Catcher Campanella, who pulled
muscle in his leg running out
a triple at Philadelphia. But he
thought Robinson, badly shaken
by his diving. game-saving catch
on Eddie Waitkus liner, would be
able to go.
Brooklyn still rang with talk
OF Robinson's deeds at Shibe
Park. How he saved the game
with that diving catch of q low
liner with the bases full in the
18th. How he drove a Robin
Roberts pitch deep into the upper
tier in left field in the 14th. How
the Dodgers overcame a 6-1 Phil
adelphia lead, finally tied the
score in the eighth and won q
game they absolutely had to win.
Just Beat Curfew.
TWO were out in the 14th and
1t looked as if the Sunday cur.
lew might halt the game with
out a decision when Robinson
smashed his homer. If the game
(See pI,AyoFE poea A,e>
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Homer Off Newsom Puts
Houston in Series Lead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Larry
higgins homered against Bobo
Newsom of Birmingham with two
men on to give Houston its sec.
ond victory over Birmingham In
the Dixie series yesterday, 3 to 0,
His four-bagger in the sixth
broke a tense duel between New
som and Fred Martin Of Houston.
The series now stands two games
Tor Houston, one for BIRMINGHAM.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Pluyoff Games to Count
In Players AVERAGES
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Batting
fielding and pitching figures OF
the playoff between Brooklyn and
New York will count in the sea-
sons averages.
Because Of the playoffs Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers gets at
least two more games in which to
displace Ralph Kiner of Pitts
burgh as the major league home
run king. Hodges now has 80
homerS, Kiner AZ.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
National Football
League Standings
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Los Angeles. 81; New York Yanks. IA.
Sundays Results.
Detroit, 35; Washington, II.
San francisco; "a; Cleveland, 10,
Chicago Bears. 81; Green Bay. 20.
This Weeks Schedule,
(night.)
saturday-san Francisco at Philadel-
phia (night).
Sunday-New York Giants at Washine.
ton; Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards;
E!eveland at Los Angeles; Pittsburgh ai
Green Bay. q
Evening star., 1951-10-01

At New York
~ York, 3 (JonesS. eSe"'0m0e'' Ne"
April 2l-S59Sklyn, R91el Z tJ.55.er {BFancaG New
April 22-Brooklyn. 4 1Newcombe); New
York. 3 (Maglie) 90 innings).
June 2o-New York. (Maglie); Brooklyn
June 27-Brooklyn. 10 tNewcombe); New
York 4 (Hearn).
June 2s-New York. 5 (Jones); Brooklyn,
(Branca).
Aug. 14-New York. 4 .(Spencer); Brook
Ar. ~ lyn; z Palieals
tBrancs). '' Iio'A''n'
Aug, 18-New York. 2 (Maglie): Brooklyn,
Sept No. sNSsgePPmse}} S9sP 3 }}r.ru.,. p,.o.,,,
Sept. New York IL Mearn); Brook
1yn. 3 (Newcombe).
Evening star., 1951-10-01

UUWHS CIIIAeLS LIldI paII players beSC
friend-whether he be Dodger or Giant
is a cop.
The two ball clubs returned to New York
almost simultaneously, although from oppo-
site directions. The Giants rode down from
Boston, where they clinched their tie with a
3-to-2 victory. The Dodgers rolled in from
Philadelphia after that whing- ding, 14-inning,
9-to-S affair with the PhilS
The Giants got off at Grand Central Sta
tion, the Dodgers at Penn Station. At Newark,
IS minutes out Of New York, worried Penn
sylvania Railroad passenger agent was wait
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Ssaff corre,pondsnt

BROOKLYN, Oct There may have been a exciting
finish to but that's to be doubted This dead
heat between the Dodgers and Giants had everything including
Evening star., 1951-10-01

At Brooklyn
April 2s-Brooklyn, 8 (Roe): New York, 4
lBowman).
April 29-Brooklyn. 6 (Erskine); New
York, 3 (Jansen).
April 30-NeW York. g (Maglie); Brooklyn,
5 (Van Cuyk).
July 4-BTooklyn. 8 (Roe): New York. 8
(Jones) Ill innings),
July -Brooklyn. 8 Newcombe); New
Aug. s-Brooklyn. Grskine); New
York, 2 Hearnl 90 innings).
aug s-sroSkiyn, iy, tKing); New York.
Aug. 9-Brooklyn. g (Newcombe); New
York, 8 (Jones),
Sept. S-Brooklyn. 9 (Newcombe); New
York. O (Hearn).
Sept. 9-New York. Q (Maglie); Brooklyn.
! (Branca).
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Brooklyn Holds Margin of 1879
In Season Series With Giants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 1-Brookyn 1879 edge over the New
YORK Giants in their regular Dodgers won of
at EooetS Field and the Giants to Grounds
Here the dates winning and losing pitchers by
parks ~ -N-e FA0AeA0 W
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Records of Giants, Dodgers
BY The Asseeiofed Press


NEW YORK. Oct 1Battng and pitching records of tho Ns
York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers ~ - ~ -''"
Evening star., 1951-10-01

(see REDSKINS, Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1951-10-01

(see PLAYOFF. Page A-1sO
Evening star., 1951-10-01

tSee FORTY-NINERS, Pg. A-16.)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Men Must Register

Men between the ages of
Is and 26, separated from the
Armed Forces and not pre-
vious|y registered, are re-
quired by law to register at a
Selective Service local board
within 80 days of the date of
separation.
This also applies to those
separated from the Coast
Guard, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and the Public Health
Service, John L. Mccormick,
Alaska director of Selective
Service, declared recently.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Ceiling Price
For Gamers

Juneau-Specific dollar and
cents ceiling prices for sale
by Gamers of the 1851 pack
of canned salmon have been
established at generally lower
levels than the Dec. 19,-Jan.
Is, 1851 prices.
The established ceiling for
three items, which represent
a large portion of the total
pack, range from $19 for a
case of 48 one pound tall cans
of chum salmon, S21 a case
for pink salmon, $18 a case for
half-pound cans of Alaska
Reds to $29 for Alaska Reds
in one pound tall cans.
These prices are for the
1851 pack and a small carry
over from 1850 only, and were
effective Aug. 8, 1851, Fred
G.. Hanford, territorial direc-
tor of Price Sterilization,
announced this week.
Ceiling prices are FOB car
at Seattle, Everett, Belling-
ham, and at Astoria, Oregon,
for salmon canned in Alaska.
The purpose of the new
regulation is to establish uni
form prices at levels which
are generally fair and eqult-
able if supplies of this essen
tial food are to be made
available at reasonable prices
to the consumer, Hanford
said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Judges Chosen
For Election

The following judges and
clerks for the annual city
election in October were APP
proved by the city council dur
ing recent special meeting.
Oscar Nelson, Mrs. Basil
Clark and Mrs. Henry Haag
were selected as judges and
Mrs. V. G. Ellis and Mrs.
Jack Hinckel were chosen as
clerks.
Mrs. John Gibbons was
named an alternate judge and
Mrs. Myrna Perkins as al
ternate clerk.
Local voters will elect a
mayor and three councilmen
when they go to the polls this
fall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
June %, 1851.
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Tom Nelson, entryman. has
made final proof on his home.
stead, Anchorage Serial
011843, together with his
witnesses, S. B. Thorsheim
and Thomas J. FELTON,. all of
Kodiak, Alaska, for the land
embraced in Plat of U. S.
Survey No. 2878, situate on
the westerly shore of Kalsin
Bay, on Kodiak Island, A
laska, containing 159.47 acres,
latitude $40 So "a" N. longi-
tude 1880 28' Sc" W. at U. S.
Location Monument No. 2878,
and it is now in the files OF the
! Land Office, Anchorage, A
laska, and if no protest is filed
in the local land Office, An
chorage, within the period of
publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will
be accepted and final certifi-
cate issued.
Chester w. McNally
Acting Manager.
+! Date First Publication 8-4-5l
! Date Last Publication 9-29-5l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Standard Oil Moves
On TegevisiOn

The motion pictures Alaska,
Alaskan Big Game and Fish
On, shown to the Kodiak Ro-
tary Club and other civic and
social groups in Kodiak, have
been placed on five television
broadcasts in the states, Mer-
rill Coon, Standard Oil Com
pany agent, said yesterday.
The pictures were made in
the territory in 1947 depicting
big game hunting and fishing
as we'll as a complete trave-
logue. Kodiak's annual fourth
of July parade and program
were featured in one of the
films.
Standard Oil Company of
California has distributed SO
copies of these films to it's
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hobby Show?

Because of the lack of time necessary for preparation
and large and willing group of workers. the annual fall
flower show has been called off this year.
To replace the flower show and give Kodiakians
idea of what their fellow citizens do in their spare time
sides gardening the MIRROR suggests that group
sponsor Kodiak Hobby Show.
The town is full of persons who have interesting hob
bes and collections there who knit and do fancy
needework who paint in oils and water coors there
who make model trains and planes and collect stamps there
those who collect and wild flowers and guns These
just few hobbies Who has unusual one?
We give you the suggestion and will publcize such an
event for all it is worth What group individuals will step
forward to carry out the idea?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

The new rent control law
will have little effect on the
operations of rent control in
the Territory of Alaska until
the territory is declared a
critical defense housing area,
A. Bandettini. area rent di-
rector for Alaska, announced
recently in San Francisco.
When the territory is de-
clared a critical defense area
by the Secretary of Defense
and the Director of Defense
Mobilization, acting jointly, it
will be possible for the Office
of Rent Sterilization to con-
troll rents on all types of
houses in all areas.
Bandettini expects to have
further details on the program
after he returns to his office
in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
HosDitaI News

Medical attention: Pauline
Randall, Jackie Healey, Kath-
leen Wallace, Lloyd Panamar-
off, John Leo, Frank Ledeck,
Oscar Alpiak, Robert Walker,
Sam Lukin, Ronald Olson,
John Berg, Arthur Peterson.
Minor surgery: Sharon Krei,
ner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

that government of the people, by the people,
TOR the people shall not perish from the EARTH Lincoln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

motion picture projectionists.
Standard says many people
have written to their travel
service bureau for information
on Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mrs. Dorene Miller, mother
of John Mclaughlin, was an
outgoing passenger on the
Denali Wednesday. She has
been visiting here for several
weeks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Bill Bailey, former Kodiak
resident and employee of the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, was in town this week.
He is an engineer aboard one
of the Whiz-Halferty, Inc,
tenders.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
OPS Announces New
Amendment

Juneau-The Office of Price
Sterilization announced a new
amendment to the restaurant,
bar and tavern ceiling regula-
ton this week.
The amendment provides
an adjustment procedure for
operators who find their food
cost-per-dollar of sales ratio is
not representative of opera
tons for the period subsequent
to their present base period or
prior to April l.
In the event such establish
IN ents have made changes in
the type of service or the
manner of operation they
may apply to the OPS for per-
, mission to use a different base
period.
Applications should be d.
rected to Fred Hanford, d.
rector OPS, Juneau, Alaska.
/ The Rev. Lincoln B. Wads
worth, secretary of the de-
partment of cities, the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission
Society, will be guest speaker
at the Community Baptist
! Church tomorrow during the
! II am service.
| Rev. Wadsworth was in Ko.
diak last year in connection
F.; with the building of the educa
tional building at the Baptis1
church.
He will attend the Baptis'
convention which starts Tues
day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

The firm of Norman SUIT
lift and Son recently replaced
II windows at the U. S. fede-
raj Jail that were knocked
out by a prisoner.
The prisoner did not escape
and later paid for the win
dows, U. S. Deputy Marshal
Clarence Dizney said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne St.
Louis, former Kodiak resi-
dents, stopped in Kodiak last
week while enroute from
Egegik to. Larsen Bay.
They recently returned to
Alaska from the states after
spending a year in the states
Iecturing and showing color
pictures of the territory.
They left Kodiak in 1943.
Mrs. St. Louis worked at
Bert's Drug and was on the
staff of the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mrs. Ivy Pearl Leonard,
mother of M-Sgt. Davis
Leonard and Mrs. Harry
Gottschalk, will arrive on the
Denali August %, to see the
all military production of
South Pacific.
Sergeant Leonard has the
lead in the musical which will
be staged late this month.
Joseph F. Henry, civilian
employee in the paint shop at
Kodiak Naval Station, was
elected president of Painters
local ITO recently.
He succeeds Hedley John
sen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mrs. Norman Fjeldheim
and daughters Norma Jean
and Nancy Lee are vacation
ing in Wisconsin and Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Fjeldheim plans to re-
turn to Kodiak sometime in
September. Norma Jean will
enter school in Seattle at the
Helen Bush School.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
lslkgi4to'e sssppst staVssiss9
1

ssSV-to-eafl II supper Featuring Horned Chill
f5oS, Cafne It's that famous blend Of
i.,icV lean beef and plump red beans il :
rich a lively SAUCE. Simply heat and serve
tiosmsI chi cos Cam. PeppYssed Rolls
fe|fsf .Fcy 81 ef;sp row VeneiubIes
with m1yonnalse fcf edenkln1
indiSiduuI Msrlncnes Win fresh eeceh slices:
and AImond -iSuNorsd Whipped Cream
eosfss MIII
aaoes nosrls 10y Hornlel Chill Con Carne:
It's not TOO hot not too mild Just night
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CHEESE ~ OLIVE

! whole srA~ Live. e
slice .ood~' buns ., sliced p%s",o, S'ss: es..
:g,.s',a ss.% .ae.. on r.na'oss ~. ,,ns sa~s'
..t ess: ss no ;sss:; xss ham, ~s a'"s'
scasonings
H.or MUSIC WITH the noRMsl GIRLS seiurday. css
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Dodgers, 10; Giants, 0

tSee HAWKINS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By the Assoeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Clem La
bine, the Brooklyn righthande1
who shut out the Giants yester-
day to tie the National League
playoff, got his cracking curve
ball from an old football injury
81 busted the index finger on
my right hand trying to catch q
pass in q semi-pro ball game
the 25-year-old rookie said. 81
got a bad crook in my finger.
found out afterward it helped my
curve ball and sinker."
Labine served the Giants an as.
sortment of curves and sinkers in
shutting them out, 100, on siz
hits.
The rookie said he learned he
was going to face the Giants In
the do-or-die game early yester.
day.
Il wasn't nervous about it," he
Evening star., 1951-10-03
|Shoot-the-Works Finale
Bound to Weaken Rivals

new car or even getting out from
under hospital bills for the players.
It's the difference between a little
security or lot Of worry for some
|of them and so today's contest
figured to be bitter battle be-
tween natural rivals.
The Yankees couldn't have
ordered a National League finish
more to their liking. They have
the Giants and Dodgers exhaust
ing themselves for the privilege Of
meeting them.
It was with the series in mind
that Durocher gambled yesterday
by starting Sheldon Jones. He
lost the gamble. Hoping to rest
Maglie and Jansen for early ap-
Ipearances in the series, he went
with Jones and the calculated risk
backfired.
Play Sloppy Game.
In one OF the Sloppiest of i'm
portant games, the Dodgers
blasted Jones. George Spencer
and AL Corwin for 13 hits. in
Icluding home runs by Jackie Rob-
linson. Gil Hodges, Andy Pafko
and Al Walker. the latter a SUBJ
stitute for Roy Campanella,
Istocky catcher who is nursing a
torn leg muscle.
The Giants fell apart, COM
Uniting five errors and obtaining
only six hits off Clem Labine, the
desperation choice of hard
pressed Dresser. whose pitching
staff has been overworked.
Labine, a 25-year-old ex-para-
trooper, frustrated the Giants In
(See HAWKINS. Page CAY