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Yankees win World Series 1951 Yankees win World Series 1951
Joe DiMaggio, Eddie Lopat and rookie Gil McDougald star as Yankees Win 3rd Straight World Title

New York Yankees vs New York Giants... Oct 1951

Subway Series: Yankees Win 4 Games to 2

Game 1: Giants 5 - Yankees 1... winning pitcher Dave Kolso... loser Allie Reynolds

Game 2: Yankees 3 - Giants 1... winning pitcher Eddie Lopat... loser Larry Jansen

Game 3: Giants 6 - Yankees 2... winning pitcher Jim Hearn... loser Vic Rashi

Game 4: Yankees 6 - Giants 2... winning pitcher Allie Reynolds... loser Sal Maglie

Game 5: Yankees 13 - Giants 1... winning pitcher Eddie Lopat... loser Larry Jansen

Game 6: Yankees 4 - Giants 3... winning pitcher Vic Rashi... loser Dave Koslo

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Highlights: the Yankees led by the hitting of veteran Joe DiMaggio and rookie infielder Gil McDougald and the pitching talent of Eddie Lopat and Vic Rashi bested the New York Giants in six games.

McDougald, the American League's Rookie of the Year, drove in a Series' high seven runs. DiMaggio lined two doubles, a home run and had 5 RBIs. In the Yankees win in Game 4, Joe D crashed a two-run homer, the last of his career. He retired after the Series and stated, 'I'm not Joe DiMaggio anymore.

Rookie Mickey Mantle only played in the Series' first two games, injured his right knee on a manhole cover in centerfield and missed the rest of the Series.

Rookie Willie Mays of the Giants played in all six games, hit just .182.

Monte Irvin was the Giants' star, hitting .458, and was the only player on either team to steal a base... and Irvin, a member of the Hall of Fame stole home in Game 1.

Giants' shortstop, Alvin Dark hit .417.

Game 3: Giants batting - with Eddie 'The Brat' Stanky on first base and one out, Al Dark, a right-handed hitter -with 2-strikes, got the hit-and-run sign from Giant manager Leo Durocher... Vic Rashi pitching, Yogi Berra smelled something and called for a pitch out... Dark swung at a wide pitch for strike three... and Stanky broke for second... Berra winged a perfect throw to 'Scooter' Rizzuto covering second base. Rizzuto had the ball in plenty of time and Stanky knew he was a dead duck... and slid hard, knocking the ball right out of Rizzuto's glove... the Polo Grounds crowd saw the ball pop out and gave a thundering roar as they watched Stanky picked himself up and scamper safety to third.

The massive crowd of 52,035 was at the time the biggest at a World Series game in National League History.

Yankee manager Casey Stengel argued vehemently that Stanky had left the base line to do Rizzuto dirt, but American League umpire Bill Summers waved Stengel back to the dugout.

Stanky's aggressive play ignited a 5-run 5th inning that gave the Giants a 6-2 victory and a 2 Games-to 1 Series lead.

In the next three games, Stengel's Yankees got revenge by rolling over the Giants 6-2, 13-1 and 4-3.

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TOTAL 1951 WORLD SERIES BOX SCORE:

NEW YORK YANKEES:

Gene Woodling LF/PH, 6G, 3-for-18, 6 Runs, 1D, 1T, 1HR, 1 RBI, 5W, 3K, .167 BA... Phil Rizzuto SS, 6G, 8-for-25, 5 Runs, 1HR, 3 RBIs, 2W, 3K, .320 BA... Joe Collins 1B/RF, 6G, 4-for-18, 2 Runs, 1HR, 3 RBIs, 2W, 1K, .222 BA... Gil McDougald 2B/3B, 6G, 6-for-23, 2 Runs, 1D, 1HR, 7 RBIs, 2W, 2K, .261 BA... Hank Bauer, RF/LF, 6G, 3-for-18, 0 Runs, 1T, 3 RBIs, 1W, 1K, .167 BA... Bobby Brown, 3B/PH, 5G, 5-for-14, 1 Run, 1D, 0 RBIs, 2W, 1K, .357... Joe DiMaggio CF, 6 G, 6-for-23, 3 Runs, 2D, 1HR, 5 RBIs, 2W, 4K, .261 BA... Yogi Berra, C, 6G, 6-for-23, 4 Runs, 1D, 0 RBIs, 2W, 1K, .261... Jerry Coleman 2B/PR, 5G, 2-for-8, 2 Runs, 0 RBIs, 1W, 2K, .250 BA... Johnny Mize 1B/PH, 2-for-7, 2 Runs, 1D, 2W, .286 BA... Mickey Mantle RF, 2G, 1-for-5, 1 Run, 2W, 2K, .200 BA... Johnny Hopp PH, 1G, 0 AB, 1 W, .000 BA... Billy Martin PR, 1G, 0 At Bats, 1 Run... Charlie Silvera C, did not play... Ralph Houk IF, did not play...

Pitchers Batting: Ed Lopat 1-for-8, 1 RBI, 2K, .125 BA... Allie Reynolds 2-for-6, 1 RBI, 1K, .333 BA... Vic Rashi 0-for-2, 2W, 1K, .000... Johnny Sain 0-for-1...

PITCHING SUMMARY:

NEW YORK YANKEES:

Ed Lopat, 2G, 2GS, 2GC, 18 IP, 10 Hits, 2R, 1ER, 3W, 4K, 2Wins, 0.50 ERA... Vic Rashi 2G, 2GS, 10.3 IP, 12 Hits, 7R, 1ER, 11W, 8K, 1Win, 1Loss, 0.87 ERA... Allie Reynolds 2G, 2GS, 1GC, 15 IP, 16 Hits, 7 R, 11W, 8K, 1Win, 1Loss, 4.20 ERA... Bobby Hogue 2G, 2.3 IP, 1 Hit, 0.00 ERA... Tom Morgan 1G, 2 IP, 2 Hits, 1W, 3K, 0.00 ERA... Joe Ostrowski 1G, 2 IP, 1 Hit, 1K, 0.00 ERA... Johnny Sain 1G, 2 IP, 4 Hits, 2R, 2W, 2K, 9.00 ERA... Bob Kuzava 1G, 1 IP, 1 Save, 0.00... Spec Shea, Art Schallock and Stubby Overmire did not play.

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NEW YORK GIANTS:

Eddie Stanky 2B, 6 G, 3-for-22, 3 Runs, 1 RBI, 3W, 2K, .136 BA... Whitey Lockman 1B, 6G, 6-for-25, 3 Runs, 2D, 1HR, 1W, 2K, .240... Al Dark SS, 6G, 10-for-24, 5 Runs, 3D, 1HR, 4 RBIs, 2W, 3K, .417 BA... Bobby Thompson 3B, 6G, 5-for-21, 1 Run, 1D, 2 RBIs, 5W, 0K, .238 BA... Willie Mays CF, 4-for-22, 1 Run, 1 RBI, 2W, 2K, .182 BA... Hank Thompson RF, 5G, 2-for-14, 3R, 0 RBI, 5W, 2K, .143 BA... Monte Irvin, LF, 6G, 11-for-24, 3 Runs, 1T, 2 RBIs, 2W, 1K, .458 BA... Wes Westrum C, 4-for-17, 1 Run, 1D, 5W, 3K, .235 BA... Ray Noble C/PH, 2G, 0-for-2, 1K, .000 BA... Clint Hartung, RF, 2G, 0-for-4, .000 BA... Bill Rigney PH, 4G, 1-for-4, 1 RBI, 1K, 250 BA... Jack 'Lucky' Lohrke PH, 2G, 0-for-2, 1K, .000 BA... Davey Williams RH/PR, 2G, 0-for-1, .000 BA... Sal Yvars, PH 1G, 0-for-1, .000 BA... Hank Schenz PR, 1G 0 At Bats... Don Mueller did not play.

Pitchers Batting: Dave Koslo 0-for-5, 2K, .000 BA... 0-for-3, 1K... Larry Jansen 0-for-2... Sal Maglie 0-for1, 1K...

PITCHING SUMMARY:

NEW YORK GIANTS:

Dave Koslo 2G, 2GS, 1GC, 15 IP, 12 Hits, 5R, 7W, 6K, 1Win, 1Loss, 3.00 ERA... Jim Hearn 2G, 1GS, 8.7 IP, 5 Hits, 1R, 8W, 1K, 1.04 ERA... Larry Jansen 3G, 2GS, 10 IP, 12 Hits, 7R, 4W, 6K, 0Wins, 2Losses, 6.30 ERA... Sheldon Jones 2G, 4.3 IP, 5 Hits, 3R, 1ER, 1W, 2K, 2.08 ERA... Sal Maglie 1G, 1GS, 5 IP, 8 Hits, 4R, 3W, 3K, 0Wins, 1Loss, 7.20 ERA... George Spencer 2G, 3.3 IP, 6 Hits, 7R, 3W, 0K, 18.90 ERA... Monte Kennedy 2G, 3 IP, 3 Hits, 2R, 1W, 4K, 6.00 ERA... Al Corwin 1G, 1.7 IP, 1 Hit, 1K, 0.00 ERA... Alex Konikowski 1G, 1 IP, 1 Hit, 0.00 ERA.

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Larry Jansen Larry Jansen
Pitcher, Right-handed, 6'2", 190 pos.; New York Giants 1947-1954; Cincinnati Reds 1956

Larry Jansen broke into the big-leagues with the New York Giants as a 26-year old back in 1947. A popular and well-regarded competitor, he won 21 games in his rookie year and led the entire major leagues with a .808 winning percentage - 21-5, 3.16 ERA.

In 1950, Jansen posted a 19-13 W/L record and had an excellent ERA of 3.01, and in the All-Star Game struck out six AL batters.

He helped the Giants win the pennant in 1951, finishing tied for the league-lead in wins - 23-11. 3.04 ERA, completed 18 of 34 starts spanning 278 2/3 innings. In that year's World Series he lost Game 2 to Ed Lopat and the Yankees by the score of 3 to 1 and was the losing pitcher again in Game 5.

He retired from pitching in mid-1956 and then served as a pitching coach for various minor league teams and as a Giant coach... Larry Jansen lifetime: 122-89, 3.58 ERA, 291 Games, 237 GS, 107 GC, 1751 hits in 1765 innings, 842 Ks, 410 Walks, 191 HR allowed... baseballhistorian.com




 


Extra! Extra! - Cubs Trade Babe Herman and Guy Bush to Pirates - 1935
Cubs get 27-year old Larry French and Fred Lindstrom from Pirates for Babe Herman and Pitchers Guy Bush and Jim Weaver

Compiled from old Newspaper Clippings and Archives by Staff@baseballhistorian.com

Winter of 1935:

Left-hander Larry French, who won 15 games or more for four straight years (1930-1933) before slumping last year to 12-18 for the 5th place Pirates and star outfielder Freddie Lindstrom were dealt to the Cubs for outfielder/third baseman Babe Herman and pitchers Guy Bush and Jim Weaver.

In 1930, French, then only 23-years old, had a 17-18 record and has averaged 276 innings per/year over his five years in Pittsburgh. He was 15-13, 18-16, 18-13 from '31-'33 and posted ERA of 3.26, 3.02 and a career best 2.72 was the main man in the deal between the two National League teams.

The Cubs, who were 3rd in the league - only 8 games out of first, are hoping 30-year old Freddy Lindstrom, who grew up on the South Side of Chicago, can shake off his nagging sore-back problems that he's experienced the past three seasons. Playing with the New York Giants, Lindstrom hit .358, .319 and .379 from 1928-1930 before being shipped to the Pirates.

Outfielder/First Baseman Floyd 'Babe' Herman hit .304 for the Cubs last year (1934) and lined 34 doubles, 14 Hrs with 84 RBIs. Herman, never known for his' fielding skills, was a big batting-star for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1928 thru 1930, hitting .340, .381 and .393.

Guy Bush, a right-handed pitcher, won 19 games in 1932 and 20 games in 1933 and twice won 18 in his 10-years with the Chicago Cubs. Bush, a native of Mississippi, is nicknamed 'the Mississippi Mudcat.'

Right-hander Jim Weaver was traded to the Cubs from the Cardinals this past May and posted a nice 11-9, 3.91 ERA.

However, the Cubs' management was seeking to land a left-hander and said: 'We couldn't pass up Larry French and Fred Lindstrom - we believe both players can help us win the pennant in 1935... The History of Baseball



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