On March 10, 1983, Walter Alston was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee, marking a significant recognition of his contributions to the sport. The announcement coincided with George Kell's induction. Despite his accomplishments, including four World Series titles and numerous awards, Alston was unable to attend the ceremony due to a heart attack and later passed away in October 1984. Known for his long tenure managing the Dodgers, Alston remains a pivotal figure in baseball history, with his jersey retired by the Dodgers.
Alston was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame, joining notable figures, though he couldn't attend due to health issues, passing away in 1984.
Walter Alston managed the Dodgers for over two decades, winning four World Series titles and six National League Manager of the Year awards.
Alston's career was marked by significant achievements, including a Major-League record of managing NL All-Star teams nine times, winning seven of those games.
Retired as No. 24 by the Dodgers, Alston's legacy lives on through the team and its history.
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