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United States
The United States of America (commonly abbreviated to the United States, the U.S., the USA, America, and the States) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west, across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Pacific and Caribbean.
At 3.79 million square miles (9.83 million km2) and with over 312 million people, the United States is the third or fourth largest country by total area, and the third largest by both land area and population. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The U.S. economy is the world's largest national economy, with an estimated 2011 GDP of $15.1 trillion (22% of nominal global GDP and over 19% of global GDP at purchasing-power parity). Per capita income is the world's sixth-highest.
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Al Buckenberger
Albert C. Buckenberger (January 31, 1861 – July 1, 1917) was an American manager in Major League Baseball for the Columbus Solons, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Browns and Boston Beaneaters from 1889 to 1904. In 1896, he managed the Toronto team in the Eastern League. Al was born in Detroit, Michigan, and he died at age 56 in Syracuse, New York.
Al Buckenberger was a major league manager for ten years and also served as club president at Pittsburgh. He had previously been a light-hitting infielder and manager in the minors before coming to the majors. His biggest successes were finishing second in the American Association in 1890 and finishing second in the National League in 1893.
After his major league days he was part of a group that tried to resurrect the American Association, but didn't succeed.
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Albert Spalding
Albert Goodwill Spalding (Byron, Illinois September 2, 1850 – September 9, 1915 in Point Loma, San Diego, California) was a professional baseball player, manager and co-founder of A.G. Spalding sporting goods company.
Having played baseball throughout his youth, Spalding first played competitively with the Rockford Pioneers, a youth team, which he joined in 1865. After pitching his team to a 26–2 victory over a local men's amateur team (the Mercantiles), he was approached by another, the Forest Citys, for whom he played for two years. In the autumn of 1867 he accepted a $40 per week contract, nominally as a clerk, but really to play professionally for the Chicago Excelsiors, a not uncommon arrangement used to circumvent the rules of the time, which forbade the hiring of professional players. Following the formation of baseball's first professional organization, the National Association of Professional Baseball Players, which became known as the National Association, the Association, or NA, in 1871, Spalding joined the Boston Red Stockings (precursor club to the modern Atlanta Braves) and was highly successful; winning 206 games (and losing only 53) as a pitcher and batting .323 as a hitter.
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Arlie Latham
Walter Arlington Latham (March 15, 1860 – November 29, 1952) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball from 1880-1909. He died in Garden City, New York, at the age of 92.
Nicknamed "The Freshest Man on Earth", Latham was a colorful player known for playing practical jokes on his owner Chris von der Ahe and manager Charles Comiskey. In one famous stunt, he lit a firecracker under third base in an effort to "wake himself up", after Comiskey had been complaining about him falling asleep on the job. Also he would occasionally put on a clown's nose while walking behind von der Ahe.
Latham was known as a very good base stealer in his day. In 1887, as a member of the St. Louis Browns, he stole 129 bases. This record is not recognized by Major League Baseball, as stolen bases were defined differently prior to 1898. In 1909, he became the oldest man in Major League history to steal a base, at the age of 49, a record that still stands today. Latham ended his career with 739 stolen bases. Latham’s baserunning expertise was apparently purely instinctive.
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Augie Galan
August John (Augie) Galan (May 23, 1912 – December 28, 1993) was a left fielder in Major League Baseball. From 1934 through 1949, he played for the Chicago Cubs (1934–41), Brooklyn Dodgers (1941–46), Cincinnati Reds (1947–48), New York Giants (1949) and Philadelphia Athletics (1949). Galan threw right-handed and began his career as a switch hitter. Starting in the latter part of 1943, he became left-handed hitter until the end of his career. He was born in Berkeley, California.
In a 16-season career, Galan posted a .287 batting average with 100 home runs and 830 RBI in 1742 games played. In 1937, Galan was the first player in Major League Baseball to hit switch-hit home runs in a game. Galan played in three World Series, but his teams never won. In 1935, he became the first full time player to make 649 plate appearances and not hit into a double play, though he did hit into a triple play. Augie was often injured (he broke his knee in 1940) and had a deformed arm from a childhood injury. His knee injury was what eventually made Galan give up batting from the right side of the plate.
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Bill Killefer
William Killefer (October 10, 1887 – July 3, 1960), was an American professional baseball player, coach and manager who had a 48-year career in Major League Baseball. Killefer, who was nicknamed "Reindeer Bill" due to his speed afoot, played as a catcher for the St. Louis Browns, Philadelphia Phillies, and Chicago Cubs. He is remembered for being Hall of Fame pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander's favorite catcher and, for being one of the finest defensive catchers of his era.
Killefer made his major league debut on September 13, 1909 with the St. Louis Browns. After the 1910 season in which the Browns finished in last place, Killefer was released to the Buffalo Bisons of the Eastern League. Under the tutelage of Bisons manager, George Stallings, Killefer developed into a refined catcher.
His contract was purchased by the Philadelphia Phillies on August 19, 1911, and he played his first game as a starter on October 3. The Phillies pitcher on that day was Grover Cleveland Alexander, and the game marked the first of 250 times the pair teamed up as a battery in the major leagues. Although he was a light hitter, Killefer became known for his strong defensive skills. In 1913, he led National League catchers with 166 assists, 130 baserunners caught stealing, a 50.6% caught stealing percentage, and finished second in putouts and fielding percentage.
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Bill McKechnie
William Boyd McKechnie (August 7, 1886 – October 29, 1965) was an American third baseman, manager and coach in Major League Baseball. He was the first manager to win World Series titles with two different teams (1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and 1940 Cincinnati Reds), and remains one of only two managers to win pennants with three teams, also capturing the National League title in 1928 with the St. Louis Cardinals. His 1,892 career victories ranked fourth in major league history when he ended his managing career in 1946, and trailed only John McGraw's NL total of 2,669 in league history. He was nicknamed "Deacon" because he sang in his church choir and generally lived a quiet life.
Born in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, McKechnie made his major league debut in 1907 with the Pittsburgh Pirates, appearing in three games, before reemerging with the team in 1910 in a more substantial role. A utility infielder for the first half of his career before playing more substantially at third base later on, McKechnie played with the Pirates (1907, 1910–1912, 1918, 1920), Boston Braves (1913), New York Yankees (1913), Indianapolis Hoosiers/Newark Pepper (1914 – 1915), New York Giants (1916) and Cincinnati Reds (1916 – 1917). His best offensive season came in 1914 with the Hoosiers, when scored 107 runs, batted .304 and stole 47 bases.
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Bill Schuster
William Charles Schuster (August 4, 1912 in Buffalo, New York – June 28, 1987 in El Monte, California), was a professional baseball player who played short stop in the Major Leagues from 1937 to 1945. He would play for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Braves, and Chicago Cubs.
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Bill Veeck
William Louis Veeck, Jr. (
/ˈvɛk/; February 9, 1914 – January 2, 1986), also known as "Sport Shirt Bill", was a native of Chicago, Illinois, and a franchise owner and promoter in Major League Baseball. He was best known for his publicity stunts to raise attendance. Veeck was at various times the owner of the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox. Veeck was the last owner to purchase a baseball franchise without an independent fortune, and is responsible for many innovations and contributions to baseball.
Finding it hard to financially compete, Veeck retired after the 1980 Chicago White Sox season. He died of cancer six years later as a result of years of smoking. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame five years later in 1991.
Bill Veeck was born on February 9, 1914, in Chicago, Illinois. While Veeck was growing up in Hinsdale, Illinois, his father, William Veeck, Sr., became president of the Chicago Cubs. Veeck Sr. was a local sports writer who wrote several columns about how he would have run the Cubs differently, and the team's owner, William Wrigley Jr., took him up on it. While growing up, Bill Veeck worked as a popcorn vendor for the Cubs. At age 13, Veeck came up with the idea of planting ivy on the walls of Wrigley Field. (Bill Veeck Jr. was 23 years old when the ivy was planted). Veeck attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. In 1933, when his father died, Veeck left Kenyon College and eventually became club treasurer for the Cubs. In 1935 he married his first wife, Eleanor.
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Bill Watkins
William Henry "Wattie" Watkins (May 5, 1858 – June 9, 1937) was a Canadian baseball player and manager. In 1887, he led the Detroit Wolverines to the first professional sports championship for Detroit, Michigan. The Wolverines won the 1887 National League championship and went on to defeat the St. Louis Browns in a 15-game World Series.
Watkins was born in Brantford, Ontario in 1858. In 1881, at age 23, he was the manager of the St. Thomas Athletics from St. Thomas, Ontario. He led the Athletics to the Ontario provincial baseball championship in 1881. In 1882, he took over as the manager of the Port Huron, Michigan team in the Michigan State League and led the team to championships in both 1882 and 1883. In 1884, Watkins managed the Bay City, Michigan team. In 1884 and 1885, he was a player-manager for the Indianapolis Hoosiers. Watkins was a third baseman in his days as a player. While playing for Indianapolis, Watkins was hit on the head by a pitch from Gus Shalix on August 26, 1884, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Newspaper accounts indicate that he "hovered between life and death" for five days and his hair turned prematurely white at age 29 due to the injury.
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Billy Southworth
William Harold Southworth (March 9, 1893 – November 15, 1969) was an American right fielder, center fielder and manager in Major League Baseball. Playing in 1913 and 1915 and from 1918 to 1929, he batted left-handed and threw right-handed. Southworth managed in 1929 and from 1940 through 1951. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2008.
Born in Harvard, Nebraska, and raised in Columbus, Ohio, Southworth decided to play baseball despite his father's wishes. He batted .300 three times in his career, not counting shortened seasons.
In a 13-season career, he batted .297 with 52 home runs with 561 runs batted in. He stole 138 bases in his career. He had 1,296 hits in 4,359 at bats.
Southworth's cousin, Bill Southworth, also played in the majors.
Billy Southworth died in 1969 and is buried at Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus.
As a manager, he was very successful; his .597 winning percentage is second all-time to Joe McCarthy's .615. Southworth's major league managerial won-loss record was 1,044–704 with four first-place finishes, and he won two World Series titles (1942, 1944) as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Southworth also won one World Series as a player (1926, also with the Cards). Southworth was the first to win the World Series as a player and again as a manager. However, his career as a manager was paved with obstacles.
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Bob Caruthers
Robert Lee Caruthers (January 5, 1864 – August 5, 1911), nicknamed "Parisian Bob," was an American right-handed pitcher and right fielder in Major League Baseball who played primarily for the St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn Bridegrooms. The star pitcher on five league champions in a ten-year career, he was the top pitcher in the American Association, leading that league in wins and shutouts twice each, winning percentage three times, and earned run average once. His 175 wins in the Association were the second most of any pitcher, and his league ERA of 2.62 was the lowest of any pitcher with at least 2000 innings in the league; he was also the only pitcher to have 40-win seasons for two different Association teams. His career winning percentage was the highest of any pitcher prior to 1950 with at least 250 decisions; some sources recognize him as having compiled the highest winning percentage of any pitcher with at least 200 decisions (and retired as of 2006) in major league history.
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Bob Kennedy
Robert Daniel Kennedy (August 18, 1920 – April 7, 2005) was a right fielder/third baseman, manager and executive in Major League Baseball.
From 1939 to 1957, Kennedy played for the Chicago White Sox (1939–42, 1946–48, 1955–56, 1957), Cleveland Indians (1948–54), Baltimore Orioles (1954–55), Detroit Tigers (1956) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1957). He batted and threw right-handed. After his playing career, Kennedy managed the Chicago Cubs (1963–65) and Oakland Athletics (1968). His son, former major league catcher Terry Kennedy, was a four-time All-Star and minor league manager.
Kennedy was born in Chicago, Illinois. A line-drive hitter, he was blessed with a strong and accurate throwing arm. On June 22, 1937, the night before the White Sox signed him, Kennedy was working as a 16-year-old popcorn vendor at Comiskey Park during the World Heavyweight Boxing Title between Joe Louis and James J. Braddock. Kennedy debuted a year later, and became the starting third baseman in 1940. In 1940, he became the first teenaged major leaguer since 1900 to play 150 games in a season. After a break of three years to serve in the military during World War II, he returned, to play mostly in right field.
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Bob Scheffing
Robert Boden Scheffing (August 11, 1913 – October 26, 1985) was an American baseball player, coach, manager and front-office executive. Nicknamed "Grumpy," the native of Overland, Missouri, is most often identified with the Chicago Cubs, for whom he played as a catcher (1941–42, 1946–50), coached (1954–55), and managed (1957–59).
Scheffing also spent 2½ years (1961 through June 1963) as manager of the Detroit Tigers, leading them to 101 victories and a second-place finish in the American League in 1961. Victimized by the Tigers' slow start in 1963, he was replaced as Detroit's skipper on June 19 by Chuck Dressen.
After serving as a Detroit scout and radio broadcaster, Scheffing joined the front office of the New York Mets and became general manager early in 1970 following the sudden passing of Johnny Murphy. The Mets won the 1973 National League pennant during his tenure, then fell in a seven-game World Series to the Oakland Athletics. But Scheffing is most remembered by many Met fans for his trade of young pitcher Nolan Ryan to the California Angels following the 1971 season. Ryan went on to set the all-time career strikeout record and earn a place in the Baseball Hall of Fame, while third baseman Jim Fregosi, the Angels' star whom the Mets received in the deal, struggled in New York. Scheffing was replaced by Joe McDonald as Mets' GM in 1975, although he continued in the organization as a scout.
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Branch Rickey
Wesley Branch Rickey (December 20, 1881 – December 9, 1965) was an innovative Major League Baseball executive elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1967. He was known for breaking Major League Baseball's color barrier by signing African American player Jackie Robinson, for drafting the first Hispanic superstar, Roberto Clemente, for creating the framework for the modern minor league farm system, for encouraging the Major Leagues to add new teams through his involvement in the proposed Continental League, and for introducing the batting helmet.
Rickey's many achievements and deep Christian faith earned him the nickname "the Mahātmā."
Rickey was born in Stockdale, Ohio, USA, the son of Jacob Frank Rickey and Emily Brown Rickey. He was a catcher on the baseball team at Ohio Wesleyan University and, in 1903, signed a contract with Terre Haute, Indiana of the Class B Central League, making his professional debut on June 20. Rickey was assigned to Le Mars, Iowa of the Class D Iowa-South Dakota League. Later, he spent two seasons in the major leagues, debuting as a St. Louis Brown in 1905. Sold to the New York Highlanders in 1907, Rickey could neither hit nor field while with the club, and his batting average dropped below .200. One opposing team stole 13 bases while Rickey was behind the plate, setting a record which still stands a century later. Rickey also injured his throwing arm and retired as a player after just one year. (During this period, Rickey also spent two seasons—1904 and 1905—coaching baseball and football and teaching at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania.)
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Bruce Kimm
Bruce Edward Kimm (born June 29, 1951) is a retired American professional baseball catcher and manager. He played all or part of four seasons in Major League Baseball for the Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox between 1976 until 1980.
Although born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Kimm grew up in Norway, Iowa, and was a star player on the celebrated Norway High School baseball teams, all of which played in state championships during his high school days. He was a three-time all-state player in baseball and selected in the 7th round of the 1969 amateur draft by the White Sox, signing in his senior year of high school. Kimm made his major league debut with the Detroit Tigers on May 4, 1976, where he was Mark Fidrych's personal catcher in 1976 and 1977. He played his final major league game on September 19, 1980.
Kimm began his managerial career in the Tigers organization in 1982. In 1995, he won Manager of the Year honors in the AA Southern League, compiling a 76–67 record with the Orlando Cubs en route to a playoff appearance. Kimm has also managed within the Cincinnati Reds organization. He managed in the minor leagues for five and a half seasons from 1982 to 2002, compiling a 405–382 record.
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Cap Anson
Adrian Constantine Anson (April 17, 1852 – April 14, 1922), nicknamed "Cap" (for "Captain") and "Pop", was a National Association and Major League Baseball first baseman. He played a record 27 consecutive seasons, and was regarded as one of the greatest players of his era and one of the first superstars of the game.
Anson spent most of his career with the Chicago Cubs franchise (then known as the "White Stockings" and later the "Colts"), serving as the club's manager, first baseman and, later in his tenure, minority owner. He led the team to five National League pennants in the 1880s. Anson was one of baseball's first great hitters, and the first to tally over 3,000 career hits.
His contemporary influence and prestige are regarded by historians as playing a major role in establishing the racial segregation in professional baseball that persisted until the late 1940s.. However, a 2006 biography of Anson that exhaustively examined 19th-century newspaper reporting related to him on the subject of racism reached the following conclusion: "As far as the nineteenth century, he rightfully should endure as the big leaguer who, until the late 1940s, was involved in the greatest number of reported negative incidents, on the field, relating to blacks." On several occasions, Anson refused to take the field when the opposing roster included black players. "But at the same time, his argumentative nature could be readily discounted by those around him. So, the notion that he had 'coattails' in persuading players and officials on other teams to do as he did is rather spurious."
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Charles Comiskey
Charles Albert "The Old Roman" Comiskey (August 15, 1859 – October 26, 1931) was an American Major League Baseball player, manager and team owner. He was a key person in the formation of the American League and later owned the Chicago White Sox.Comiskey Park, Chicago's storied baseball stadium, was built under his guidance and named for him.
Comiskey's reputation was permanently tarnished by his team's involvement in the Black Sox Scandal, a conspiracy to "throw" the 1919 World Series. Despite popular allegations that his poor treatment of White Sox players fueled the conspiracy, Comiskey was inducted as an executive into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939.
Charles Comiskey was the third of the eight children born to John and Annie Comiskey. He was of Irish descent. His father, popularly known as "Honest John," was the political boss of his Chicago ward, serving as an alderman from 1859 to 1863, and again from 1867 to 1870. While his father would have liked him to become a businessman or a plumber, Comiskey preferred playing baseball. Over the objections of his father, he joined a local semi-pro team.[citation needed]
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Charlie Fox
Charles Francis Fox (October 7, 1921 – February 16, 2004) was an American manager, general manager, scout, coach—and, briefly, a catcher—in Major League Baseball. As manager of the National League West Division champion San Francisco Giants in 1971, he was named "Manager of the Year" by The Sporting News.
Born in New York City, Fox appeared in only three games as a Major League player – garnering three hits in seven at bats for a career batting average of .429) with the 1942 New York Giants. But Fox would spend another 33 years in that organization as a minor league catcher and manager and as a manager, scout and coach for the Giants, who relocated to San Francisco in 1958.
Fox spent eight years as manager of the Giants' Class C St. Cloud Rox team in the Northern League, scouted from 1957–63, then managed the Giants' AAA Tacoma club of the Pacific Coast League in 1964 before coming to the major leagues as a San Francisco coach in 1965. He returned to the PCL to manage the Giants' Phoenix club in 1969–70 until he was summoned to San Francisco in May 1970 to replace Clyde King as the manager of the big club.
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Charlie Grimm
Charles John Grimm (August 28, 1898 – November 15, 1983), nicknamed "Jolly Cholly", was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a first baseman, most notably for the Chicago Cubs; he was also a sometime radio sports commentator, and a popular goodwill ambassador for baseball. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates early in his career, but was traded to the Cubs in 1925 and worked mostly for the Cubs for the rest of his career. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Grimm was known for being outgoing and chatty, even singing old-fashioned songs while accompanying himself on the banjo.
As a manager for the Cubs, he led the team to National League championships in 1932, 1935 and 1945. He also served as the Cubs' Director of Player Personnel, then the club's title for general manager, from his resignation as field manager in mid-1949 through early 1950. However, Grimm was not comfortable in his front-office post and resigned in February 1950 to manage a Double A team, the Dallas Eagles of the Texas League.
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Charlie Metro
Charlie Metro (born Charles Moreskonich; April 28, 1919 – March 18, 2011) was an outfielder for the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics, as well as a manager for the Chicago Cubs and the Kansas City Royals. He adopted the name "Metro" from his father, Metro Moreskonich, a Ukrainian immigrant. Metro was born and grew up in Nanty Glo, Pa., graduating from Nanty Glo High School in 1937, and also worked in the coalmines there during breaks from school. At age 18, he attended a tryout camp for the St. Louis Browns, and he bounced around in the minor leagues. In 1940, he joined the Texarkana Liners, then an independent baseball team but which became affiliated with the Detroit Tigers. Due to his light hitting ability, he was never able to become a full-time starter, although he did make the Tigers club out of spring training in 1943. He was released by the Tigers in 1944, partly because of his attempts to organize a players union.
The Philadelphia Athletics picked him up, and, under Connie Mack, Metro won 'a shot' at starting center fielder; but his inability to hit consistently cost him this job. At the end of 1944 he joined the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League, where he played under another manager, Casey Stengel. In 1947, he was hired as a manager within the New York Yankees organization, and soon he moved up the ranks to AAA. Eventually, he got his first big-league managing job with the Chicago Cubs in their "College of Coaches." He was fired after the 1962 season; then he joined the crosstown Chicago White Sox as a scout, but soon returned to managing in the PCL.
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Chief Roseman
James John "Chief" Roseman (July 4, 1856 – July 4, 1938) was an American Major League Baseball player from Brooklyn, New York who played in the outfield for six teams, mainly in American Association, during his seven season career. In 1890 he was the player-manager over a short period for the St. Louis Browns.
Roseman died in 1938 in Brooklyn, New York, and is interred at St. John Cemetery in Middle Village, New York.
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Chipper Jones
Larry Wayne "Chipper" Jones, Jr. (born April 24, 1972) is an American professional baseball third baseman with the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball. Although initially a shortstop, he has spent most of his career as the starting third baseman for the Braves. In 2002 and 2003, Jones primarily played left field, before returning to third base in 2004.
Jones debuted in 1993, and has played his entire career with the Atlanta Braves. Chipper won the 1999 National League Most Valuable Player Award, as well as the 1999 and 2000 National League Silver Slugger Award for third basemen. He currently holds the Braves team record for career on base percentage (.406), and on July 5, 2007, he passed Dale Murphy for third place on the Braves all-time career home run list.
In his career, through the 2011 season, Jones is a .304 hitter with 454 home runs, 1,455 walks, and 1,561 RBI in 2,387 games. He is behind only Eddie Murray on the all-time switch hitters career RBI list. He is considered one of the game's best all-around hitters, and one of the best switch hitters in the history of the game. He is the only switch hitter in Major League Baseball history to have a .300+ career (.304 at the end of the 2011 season) batting average and 400 or more home runs.
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Chris von der Ahe
Christian Friedrich (or Frederick) Wilhelm von der Ahe (November 7, 1851 – June 5, 1913) was a German-American entrepreneur, best known as the owner of the St. Louis Brown Stockings of the American Association, now known as the St. Louis Cardinals.
Von der Ahe arrived in New York City but quickly moved to St. Louis, where he worked as a clerk in a grocery store. Later, he bought out the store owner and expanded business by establishing a saloon in the back of the store. Von der Ahe noticed that a number of his patrons visited the saloon after baseball games, so in 1882, he bought the bankrupt and scandal-ridden St. Louis Brown Stockings baseball franchise for $1,800 and joined the American Association baseball league. He named the team the Browns and hired future Chicago White Sox owner Charles Comiskey to manage the team and play first base.
Von der Ahe took a very active role in the team, even though he knew almost nothing about baseball. He was the first baseball owner with a significant public persona, the predecessor of Bill Veeck and Charlie Finley in this regard. With his thick German accent ("I am der boss president of der Prowns!") bushy mustache and showmanship, he was as much of a story as his players.
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Count Campau
Charles Colombus "Count" Campau (October 17, 1863 – April 3, 1938) was an American Major League Baseball player from Detroit, Michigan. After attending the University of Notre Dame, he played parts of three seasons in the major leagues.
He played for the Detroit Wolverines in 1888, and played in 70 games. He batted only .203, but did steal 27 bases. The next time Campau appeared in the Majors was in 1890 when he played 75 games for the St. Louis Browns. He had a great season that included a .322 batting average, 12 triples, and an American Association leading nine home runs. During that season, he was named player-manager for 42 games. Although he had a record of 27-14, this was only stint as manager in the Majors. That same season, he also set a still-standing Major League record when he had 15 consecutive multi-hit games in July. This was his only season with the Browns, and didn't return to Majors again until 1894, when he appeared in two games for the Washington Senators.
He did play for other professional teams such as the New Orleans Pelicans and Minneapolis Millers, where he was considered the star of those teams. Count died at the age of 74 in New Orleans, Louisiana, and was interred at Metairie Cemetery.
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Cub Stricker
John A. "Cub" Stricker, born John A. Streaker (June 8, 1859 – November 19, 1937), was an American second baseman in Major League Baseball who played for seven different teams during his 11-season career, the bulk of his playing time being with the Philadelphia Athletics and Cleveland Blues/Spiders.
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Stricker was signed by the Athletics as a free agent in 1882 and played four seasons with moderate success. He would get his most playing time while with the Cleveland Blues though, and did well with the opportunity, especially his first season with them in 1887, when he batted .264 in 131 games, scored 122 runs scored, and stole 86 bases. He stole 60 bases the following year, and finished his career with a respectable 278, along with 1,106 base hits and a .239 batting average.
In 1892, he was signed by the St. Louis Browns to be the team's player-manager. His time was cut short when after 23 games, the team had only won six of them. The final straw came after a home loss, and Stricker jumped into the stands and punched a fan who had been heckling the team. He was traded soon after to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for Pud Galvin. Cub did not play a game for the Pirates, as he was traded again, three days later to the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for Adonis Terry.
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Dale Sveum
Dale Curtis Sveum (pronounced /ˈsweɪm/ SWAYM; born November 23, 1963, in Richmond, California) is a former Major League Baseball player and the current manager of the Chicago Cubs.
A talented athlete, Sveum was an All-State and All-American quarterback while attending Pinole Valley High School, in addition to being a fine baseball player. Drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 1st round (25th pick) of the 1982 amateur draft, he went on to play 12 seasons in MLB, hitting .236 with 69 home runs.
Sveum's best season came in 1987, when he hit 25 home runs and drove in 95 runs while batting mostly in the ninth spot in the Brewers' lineup. On April 19 (Easter Sunday), he hit a walkoff home run at County Stadium to give Milwaukee a 6–4 victory over the Texas Rangers, their twelfth in a row. The moment is perhaps the greatest of Sveum's career, and the game one of the most remembered in Brewers history. Later that year, he enjoyed the best single game of his career when, on July 17, he hit three home runs and had six RBIs, leading his team to a 12–2 thumping of the California Angels.
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Dizzy Trout
Paul Howard "Dizzy" Trout (June 29, 1915 – February 28, 1972) was a Major League Baseball pitcher primarily for the Detroit Tigers. Born in Sandcut, Indiana, he first played professionally in 1935 with the Terre Haute Tots in the Three-I League before signing with Detroit in 1939.
Trout played for the Tigers for fourteen seasons, accompanying the team to two World Series, in 1940 and 1945.
In his first four seasons (1939–1942), Dizzy Trout never had a winning record and totaled 33 wins and 44 losses. Even in 1940, as the Tigers won the American League pennant, Trout finished 3-7.
Dizzy Trout was classified 4-F due to hearing impairment [1] and was not accepted for military service during World War II. It was during the war years that Trout had his best seasons.
Whereas Trout had a losing record in his first four seasons, the next four years (1943–1946) saw Trout turn into one of the best pitchers in the American League, winning 82 and losing 54.
Dizzy Trout led the American League in wins in 1943 with 20 wins, but his best season was 1944, when he won 27 games and lost only 14. He led the American League that year in ERA (2.12), complete games (33), shutouts (7), and innings pitched (352-1/3). He also finished second in the league to his Detroit teammate, Hal Newhouser, in wins (27) and strikeouts (144). The Tigers' pitching duo of Trout and Newhouser won 56 games in 1944 and finished 1-2 in ERA, wins, innings pitched, strikeouts, complete games, and shutouts. Newhouser and Trout also finished 1-2 in the American League MVP voting, with Trout trailing Newhouser in the voting by only 4 votes.
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Doggie Miller
George Frederick "Doggie" Miller (August 15, 1864 in Brooklyn, New York – April 6, 1909 in Ridgewood, New York), is a former professional baseball player who played catcher in the major leagues from 1884 to 1896. He played for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys, Pittsburgh Pirates, Louisville Colonels, and St. Louis Browns.
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Don Baylor
Donald Edward Baylor (born June 28, 1949) is a Major League Baseball coach currently the hitting coach for the Arizona Diamondbacks, and a former player and manager. During his 19-year playing career, he was a power hitter who played as a first baseman, outfielder, and designated hitter. He played for six different American League teams, primarily the Baltimore Orioles and California Angels. He later managed the expansion Colorado Rockies for six years and the Chicago Cubs for three.
Born in Austin, Texas, Baylor graduated from Austin High School. He starred in both baseball and football at Austin High, and was offered a scholarship to play football at Texas by legendary Longhorns coach Darrell Royal, which would have made him the first African American to play football at Texas. He opted to pursue a baseball career, enrolling at Blinn Junior College in Brenham, Texas.
He was drafted in the second round of the 1967 amateur draft by Baltimore. He played for the Orioles from 1970-1975. Before the 1976 season, the Orioles traded Baylor with Paul Mitchell and Mike Torrez to the Oakland Athletics for Reggie Jackson, Ken Holtzman, and Bill VanBommell. He signed with the California Angels as a free agent in 1977, with the New York Yankees in 1983 and the Boston Red Sox in 1986. In 1987, he was traded to the Minnesota Twins for a player to be named later. He signed with the Athletics for 1988, his final season as a player.
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Don Zimmer
Donald William Zimmer (born January 17, 1931, in Cincinnati, Ohio) is a former infielder, manager, and coach in Major League Baseball (MLB), currently serving as a senior advisor to the Tampa Bay Rays baseball organization. Zimmer has been involved in professional baseball since 1949.
Zimmer signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers as an amateur free agent in 1949. He played in MLB with the Dodgers (1954–1959, 1963), Chicago Cubs (1960–1961), New York Mets (1962), Cincinnati Reds (1962), and Washington Senators (1963–1965). He also played for the Toei Flyers of Nippon Professional Baseball in 1966.
Following his retirement as a player, Zimmer began his coaching career. He worked in minor league baseball, before coaching the Montreal Expos (1971), San Diego Padres (1972), Boston Red Sox (1974–1976, 1992) New York Yankees (1983, 1986, 1996–2003), Cubs (1984–1986), San Francisco Giants (1987), Colorado Rockies (1993–1995), and Tampa Bay Devil Rays / Rays (2004–present). He served as manager for the Padres (1972–1973), Red Sox (1976–1980), Texas Rangers (1981–1982), and Cubs (1988–1991).
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Dorothy Weisel Hack
Dorothy Weisel Hack (March 7, 1910–June 17, 1963) was born in Sacramento, California, and was an amateur American tennis player in the 1920s and 1930s. She was ranked as high as No. 3 in the U.S. rankings during her career.
Hack won the Oregon state singles title in 1929. In the same tournament, she was paired with Golda Gross and reached the doubles final. She was a two-time singles quarterfinalist (1930 and 1931) at the U.S. Nationals. In 1930, she beat fourth-seeded Sarah Palfrey Cooke en route to the quarters where she lost to Betty Nuthall. She reached the final of the California state tournament in 1931, but lost to Alice Marble. In addition to this, Hack also won the Western Indoor championships in 1932. In the same year, at the tournament in Cincinnati, she won the singles title over Clara Louise Zinke, and was a doubles finalist with Helen Fulton. However, this pair were defeated in the finals match by Zinke and Ruth Oexman.
Hack was married to fellow Sacramento native Stan Hack, a former third baseman and manager of the Chicago Cubs.
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Dusty Baker
Johnnie B. "Dusty" Baker, Jr. (born June 15, 1949) is an American former player and current manager in Major League Baseball, currently the manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He enjoyed a 19-year career as a hard-hitting outfielder, mostly with the Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers. He managed the San Francisco Giants (leading them to the 2002 pennant) and the Chicago Cubs before taking his current job with the Reds.
Drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 1967 amateur draft out of Del Campo High School near Sacramento, California, Dusty Baker began his professional baseball career as an outfielder for the Atlanta Braves in 1968. After spending sixteen full seasons with the Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, as well short tenures with both the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics, Baker finished his career as a player with a .278 batting average, 242 home runs, and 1,013 runs batted in. Furthermore, a few of Baker’s accomplishments as a player include playing for the National League All-Star team in 1981 and 1982, winning three League Championship series in 1977, 1978, and 1981. Baker ultimately won a World Series title in 1981 with the Dodgers. However, Baker played poorly during the series batting .167 with an OBP of .192. When he hit his 30th homer on the last day of the 1977 season, it enabled the Los Angeles Dodgers to become the first team ever to have four 30 home run hitters (Reggie Smith, Ron Cey, and Steve Garvey were the others) in one season. Baker also earned a spot as a footnote in history. On April 8, 1974, Baker was on deck when Hank Aaron hit home run 715 to pass Babe Ruth in career home runs. (He said he hit a double "That nobody saw and nobody cared" in that at-bat.[citation needed]) Baker played his final season in 1986.
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Eddie Dyer
Edwin Hawley Dyer (October 11, 1899 – April 20, 1964) was an American left-handed pitcher, manager and farm system official in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1922 to 1944 and 1946–50. In 1946, Dyer's first season at the helm of the Cardinals, the Redbirds defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers in a thrilling National League season that featured the first postseason playoff in baseball history, then bested the favored Boston Red Sox in a seven-game World Series.
Born in Morgan City, Louisiana, Dyer grew up in Houston, Texas, where he attended what is now Rice University. He signed with St. Louis as an outfielder, first baseman and pitcher in 1922. He appeared for the Cardinals in 129 games over all or parts of six seasons (1922–27) — although 1924 and 1925 were his only full seasons in the majors — splitting 30 pitching decisions with an earned run average of 4.78, and batting .223 in 157 at bats with two home runs and 13 runs batted in. Sent to hone his mound skills with the Cards’ top farm team, the Syracuse Stars of the AA International League, in 1927, Dyer won his first six decisions, but in his seventh appearance he sustained an arm injury that ended his pitching career. As a player, Dyer stood 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) tall and weighed 168 lb (76 kg).
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Eddie Stanky
Edward Raymond Stanky (September 3, 1916 – June 16, 1999), nicknamed "The Brat", was an American second baseman and manager in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs (1943–1944), Brooklyn Dodgers (1944–1947), Boston Braves (1948–1949), New York Giants (1950–1951), and St. Louis Cardinals (1952–1953). He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and his original nickname, "The Brat from Kensington," is in reference to the neighborhood where he grew up.
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El Tappe
Elvin Walter Tappe (May 21, 1927 – October 10, 1998) was an American professional baseball player, a catcher for the Chicago Cubs from 1954 to 1962, but he was best known for being part of the Philip K. Wrigley-implemented College of Coaches in the 1961 season. Reportedly, the entire concept was Tappe's idea.
The Cubs played the entire season that year with a rotating system of coaches who would alternate as manager (the "head coach"). Tappe, who had been a Cubs' coach since 1959, was head coach for 95 games over three separate stints, while Vedie Himsl, Harry Craft and Lou Klein managed 31, 16 and 11 games respectively.
Tappe ended 1961 as head coach and began 1962 in that role. Since he notched a 42–54 record in 1961—by far the best of the four who led the club—it was generally believed that he would remain head coach as long as the Cubs were playing well. Additionally, it was obvious he was Wrigley's favorite. However, the Cubs stumbled to a 4-16 start in 1962, and Tappe was replaced by Klein. He returned to his backup catcher role, and never played in the majors after the 1962 season. He remained with the Cubs as a coach and scout.
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Frank Chance
Frank Leroy Chance (September 9, 1876 – September 15, 1924) was a Major League Baseball player at the turn of the 20th century. Performing the roles of first baseman and manager, Chance led the Chicago Cubs to four National League championships in the span of five years (1906–1910) and earned the nickname "The Peerless Leader".
Chance was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946.
Born in Fresno, California, Chance began his career in 1898 with the Chicago Cubs and played irregularly until 1902. In 1903 he asserted himself with a .327 batting average, 67 stolen bases and 81 RBI in 441 at-bats. Chance was the first player ever ejected from a World Series game, doing so in Game 3 of the 1910 World Series against the Philadelphia Athletics.
He was part of the trio of infielders remembered for their double-play ability in "Tinker to Evers to Chance", also known as "Baseball's Sad Lexicon," written by the 28-year-old New York Evening Mail newspaper columnist Franklin Pierce Adams in July 1910,.
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Frank Lucchesi
Frank Joseph Lucchesi (born April 24, 1927 in San Francisco, California) is a former manager in Major League Baseball who ran the Philadelphia Phillies (1970–72), Texas Rangers (1975–77) and Chicago Cubs (1987, interim manager). His career managerial win–loss record is 316–399 (.442).
In 1972, Lucchesi was fired by the Phillies' general manager, Paul Owens, who took over as manager himself. In 1977, Lucchesi was assaulted by Lenny Randle, the Rangers' second baseman, whom he had benched. The furor led indirectly to Lucchesi's firing. Randle was found guilty of assault, and Lucchesi later sued for $200,000, blaming Randle for the loss of his job. The case was settled. In 1987, Lucchesi was named interim manager after the Cubs fired Gene Michael.
Lucchesi also had a long career as an outfielder and manager in the minors. As a player, he toiled largely in the mid- and lower minors, in the Class B Western International League and Class C California League. He batted .276 in 1,149 games with 56 home runs. Lucchesi batted and threw right-handed, stood 5 feet 7 inches (1.7 m) tall and weighed 170 pounds (77 kg).
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Frank Selee
Frank Gibson Selee (October 26, 1859 – July 5, 1909) was an American Major League Baseball manager in the National League (NL). In his sixteen-year Major League career, he managed the Boston Beaneaters (Atlanta Braves) for twelve seasons, and the Chicago Orphans (Cubs) for four.
He was noted for his ability to assess and utilize talent, which gave his teams a great opportunity to be successful. His success is measurable in that he won five NL titles with the Beaneaters, including three year in a row from 1891 to 1893. After he left Boston, he went on to manage in Chicago where built the basis for the Cubs' later success by signing and utilizing the talents of Frank Chance, Joe Tinker, and Johnny Evers. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999 for his managerial achievements.
Selee was born in Amherst, New Hampshire. He has been described as a "balding little man with a modest demeanor and a formidable mustache that gave his face a melancholy cast", and shy and reticent in public. He left a factory job in Waltham, Massachusetts in 1884 to form a minor league team. His was success in the minors, which led his eventual move to the Major Leagues in 1890.
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Frankie Frisch
Francis “Frankie” Frisch (September 9, 1898 – March 12, 1973), nicknamed the "Fordham Flash" or "The Old Flash", was a German American Major League Baseball player and manager of the early twentieth century.
Frisch was a switch-hitter who threw right-handed. He played for the New York Giants (1919–1926) and St. Louis Cardinals (1927–1937). He managed the Cardinals (1933–1938), Pittsburgh Pirates (1940–1946), and Chicago Cubs (1949–1951).
Born in the Bronx, New York City, he attended Fordham Preparatory School, graduating in 1916. He went on to Fordham University where he continued to star in four sports: baseball, football, basketball and track. His speed earned him the nickname "The Fordham Flash."
In 1919, Frisch left Fordham to sign with the New York Giants of the National League, moving directly to the majors without playing in the minor leagues. He made an immediate impact, finishing third in the NL in stolen bases and seventh in RBI in 1920, his first full season. Manager John McGraw was so impressed by Frisch that he soon named him team captain, giving him advice in baserunning and hitting. The Giants played Frisch at both third base and second base early in his career, but by 1923 he was installed as the team's full-time second baseman.
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Fred Hutchinson
Frederick Charles Hutchinson (August 12, 1919 – November 12, 1964) was an American professional baseball player, a major league pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. He also was a manager for three major league teams. Stricken with fatal lung cancer at the height of his managerial career as leader of the pennant-contending Cincinnati Reds, he was commemorated one year after his death when his brother, Dr. William Hutchinson, created the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center as a division of the Pacific Northwest Research Foundation, in the Hutchinson's native city of Seattle, Washington. The FHCRC, which became independent in 1972, is now one of the best-known facilities of its kind in the world.
Fred Hutchinson, known throughout baseball as “Hutch,” attended the University of Washington, where he was a 1939 initiate of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. A right-handed pitcher, he entered the organized baseball ranks in 1938 with the unaffiliated Seattle Rainiers of the AA Pacific Coast League and caused an immediate sensation at age 19, winning a league-best 25 games and that season’s Minor League Player of the Year award as bestowed by The Sporting News.
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Gabby Hartnett
Charles Leo "Gabby" Hartnett (December 20, 1900 – December 20, 1972) was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played almost his entire career in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Chicago Cubs. Until the career of Johnny Bench, Hartnett was considered the greatest catcher in the history of the National League. A six-time All-Star known for his powerful hitting, superb defensive abilities and strong throwing arm, he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955.
Hartnett was born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island as the oldest of 14 children. He grew up in the nearby small town of Millville, Massachusetts, where he played baseball in the Blackstone Valley League. He began his professional baseball career at the age of 20 with the Worcester Boosters of the Eastern League in 1921. New York Giants manager, John McGraw, sent scout Jesse Burkett to appraise Hartnett's talent as a player. Burkett reported back to McGraw that Hartnett's hands were too small for a major league catcher. The Giants' loss would prove to be the Chicago Cubs' gain.
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Gabby Street
Charles Evard “Gabby” Street (September 30, 1882 – February 6, 1951), also nicknamed "The Old Sarge", was an American catcher, manager, coach and radio broadcaster in Major League Baseball during the first half of the 20th century. As a catcher, he participated in one of the most publicized baseball stunts of the century's first decade. As a manager, he led the St. Louis Cardinals to two National League championships (1930–31) and one world title (1931). And as a broadcaster, he entertained St. Louis baseball fans in the years following World War II.
Born in Huntsville, Alabama, Street (who batted and threw right-handed) was a weak hitter. He batted only .208 in a seven-year playing career (1904–05; 1908–12) in 502 games with the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Beaneaters, Washington Senators and New York Highlanders. Apart from 1908 to 1909, when he was the Senators' first-string catcher, he was a part-time player. Street holds the record for the longest gap between Major League games - 19 years (1912–1931).
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Gene Michael
Eugene Richard Michael (born June 2, 1938 in Kent, Ohio) is a former player, manager and executive in Major League Baseball.
Michael earned the nickname "Stick" due to his skinny frame. After finishing high school, he went to Kent State University where he played baseball and basketball. After being drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1959, Michael spent 10 seasons in the major leagues playing mostly at shortstop. He spent only one year with the Pirates, his first season in the majors (1966). That winter he played basketball with the Columbus Comets of the North American Basketball Association (1966-67 season) (He would later return to Columbus in 1979 to manage the Columbus Clippers minor league baseball team). The following year he was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers with Bob Bailey for Maury Wills. He would only spend one season in Los Angeles, and was then purchased by the New York Yankees. He played for the Yankees from 1968 until 1974, beginning what would be a lifetime relationship with the team. His last season in the majors was in 1975 when he played for the Detroit Tigers. Michael then signed with the Boston Red Sox in 1976, but did not play a game with Boston. He was signed to accrue the ten years of service time required for his pension.
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George Gore
George F. Gore (May 3, 1857 – September 16, 1933), nicknamed "Piano Legs", was an American center fielder in Major League Baseball who played for fourteen seasons, eight for the Chicago White Stockings, five for the New York Giants, one for the St. Louis Browns (1892) of the National League (NL), and the New York Giants of the Players League (1890). Born in Saccarappa, Maine, Gore led the NL in several seasonal offensive categories. He won his only batting title in 1880 while playing for Chicago, along with league leading totals in on-base percentage and slugging percentage. He also led the league twice in runs scored, bases on balls three times, and games played by a center fielder once.
Gore played for many successful teams throughout his career. During his eight seasons with the White Stockings, they won the league title five times, including appearances in two World Series. Chicago played the St. Louis Browns in both 1885, which ended in a series tie, and 1886, with St. Louis winning the championship. He was also a member of the New York Giants' two National League championship teams in 1888 and 1889. Both Giants teams went on to claim World Series victories, against the St. Louis Browns in 1888, and the Brooklyn Bridegrooms in 1889.
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Goose Goslin
Leon Allen "Goose" Goslin (October 16, 1900 – May 15, 1971) was a left fielder in Major League Baseball known for his powerful left-handed swing and dependable clutch hitting. He played 18 seasons with the Washington Senators, St. Louis Browns, and Detroit Tigers, from 1921 until 1938. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1968.
Born in Salem, New Jersey, Goslin was 16 when he left home to play on a touring semipro circuit of the Eastern seaboard, and by 19 had moved into the minors in South Carolina, where he was a pitcher. Goslin was discovered by famed scout, Joe Engel. After hearing from Engel, Senators owner Clark Griffith personally scouted Goslin and attended a Sally League game in which Goslin was playing for Columbia, South Carolina. A fly ball hit Goslin on the head, and another barely missed him. Goslin also hit three home runs in the game, and Griffith decided to take a chance on him.
Goslin’s difficulty in judging fly balls contributed to his nickname "Goose." Opposing players said Goslin resembled a bird flapping its wings when he ran after a ball with his arms waving. While not a great fielder, Goslin did have a good throwing arm, leading the American League in assists by an outfielder in 1924 and 1925. However, one year during spring training, Goslin wandered to an adjacent field where a track and field team was working out. Goslin tried the shot put, and his throwing arm was never the same afterward.
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Hank Greenberg
Henry Benjamin "Hank" Greenberg (January 1, 1911 – September 4, 1986), nicknamed "Hammerin' Hank" or "The Hebrew Hammer," was an American professional baseball player in the 1930s and 1940s. A first baseman primarily for the Detroit Tigers, Greenberg was one of the premier power hitters of his generation. He hit 58 home runs in 1938, equaling Jimmie Foxx's 1932 mark for the most home runs in one season by any player between 1927 (when Babe Ruth set a record of 60) and 1961 (when Roger Maris surpassed it).
Greenberg was a five-time All-Star, was twice named the American League's Most Valuable Player, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1956. Greenberg became the first major league player to hit 25 or more home runs in a season in each league. Greenberg is still the American League record holder for most RBIs in a single season by a right-handed batter—183 RBI in 1937 (a 154-game schedule.) Only left-handed batter Lou Gehrig's 184 RBI in 1931 surpasses Greenberg in the American League record books. Greenberg was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1947, became the very first baseball player to earn over $80,000/year in salary (he was paid $100,000, ($1,041,000 today) plus $25,000 that his contract with Detroit called for in the event they sold or traded him), and was one of the few opposing players publicly to welcome Jackie Robinson to the majors.[1]
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Harry Craft
Harry Francis Craft (April 19, 1915 – August 3, 1995) was an American Major League Baseball player and manager. Born in Ellisville, Mississippi, he was an center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds from 1937 to 1942. Craft attended Mississippi College, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).
A well-praised defensive center fielder, Craft was an average hitter in his short career. His best season came, basically, as a rookie (he had 42 at bats the previous season) in 1938. On June 15 of that year, Craft caught the ninth-inning pop fly (batted by Leo Durocher) to make the final out in the historic game that gave Johnny Vander Meer his second consecutive no-hitter. That same season, Craft batted a solid .270 as the Reds' everyday center fielder with 15 home runs and 83 RBIs in 151 games. He had 165 hits that season in 612 at bats. All those numbers ended up being career-highs. The next two years were Cincinnati's best seasons as they went to the World Series in both, winning in 1940 against the Detroit Tigers. However, Craft did not play a large part in the victory, having only 1 at bat. He ended up with just one postseason hit, which came the year before.
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Harry Diddlebock
Henry Harrison "Harry" Diddlebock (June 27, 1854 - February 5, 1900) was a Major League Baseball manager. Diddlebock managed 17 games with the St. Louis Browns in the 1896 season. He had a 7-10 record (a .412 winning percentage).
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Harry Walker
Harry William Walker, known to baseball fans of the middle 20th century as "Harry the Hat" (October 22, 1916 – August 8, 1999), was an American baseball player, manager and coach.
Born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, Harry was a member of a distinguished baseball family. He was the son of former Washington Senators pitcher Ewart "Dixie" Walker and the brother of Fred “Dixie” Walker, like Harry an outfielder, left-handed hitter, and one-time National League batting champion. He was also the nephew of fellow Major Leaguer Ernie Walker.
"Harry the Hat" got his nickname from his habit during at-bats of continually adjusting his cap between pitches — there were no batting helmets in his day. His batting title came in 1947, when he hit .363 in a season during which he was traded from his original team, the St. Louis Cardinals, to the Philadelphia Phillies. The previous year he was one of the stars of the Cardinals’ 1946 World Series championship team. In the decisive seventh game against the Boston Red Sox, with Enos Slaughter on first base, Harry doubled to left center and Slaughter, running on the pitch and taking advantage of a slow relay from the Red Sox' Johnny Pesky, scored from first base with the winning run. He knocked in six runs during that Series, and batted .412. Harry lacked his brother Dixie’s power — he hit only ten home runs in all or parts of 11 seasons in the National League — but he compiled a .296 lifetime batting average with the Cards, Phils, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds and was to be famed throughout his coaching and managing career as a batting tutor.
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Heinie Groh
Henry Knight "Heinie" Groh (September 18, 1889 – August 22, 1968) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball who spent nearly his entire career with the Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants. He was the National League's top third baseman in the late 1910s and early 1920s, and captained championship teams with the 1919 Reds and 1922 Giants. Renowned for his "bottle bat", he was an effective leadoff hitter, batting .300 four times and leading the league in doubles twice and in hits, runs and walks once each.
He led the NL in double plays six times and in fielding percentage five times, both records, and in putouts three times; his .983 fielding average in 1924 was then a major league record, and remains the top mark in NL history. He set major league records for career fielding average (.967) and double plays (278), and upon retiring ranked third in NL history in games (1299) and assists (2554) and fourth in putouts (1456) and total chances (4146) at third base. His brother Lew played two games for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1919.
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Herman Franks
Herman Louis Franks (January 4, 1914 – March 30, 2009) was a catcher, coach, manager, general manager and scout in American Major League Baseball. He was born in Price, Utah.
A left-handed hitter who threw right-handed, Franks attended the University of Utah. He broke into baseball with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League in 1932, but he was soon acquired by the St. Louis Cardinals and joined their vast farm system. He made the Cardinals for just 17 games and 17 at-bats in 1939, before being drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers, where he served as a second-string catcher in 1940-41 and began his long association with the Dodgers' manager at the time, Leo Durocher. After 3½ years of military service during World War II, Franks became the playing manager of the Dodgers' St. Paul Saints affiliate in the AAA American Association in 1947. In August of that season, however, he resigned to resume his major league playing career with the Philadelphia Athletics, where he appeared in 48 games in 1947–1948 and batted .221.
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Hugh Nicol
Hugh N. Nicol (January 1, 1858 – June 27, 1921) was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball. His debut game took place on May 3, 1881. His final game took place on August 2, 1890. During his career, he played for Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Stockings of the National League and St. Louis Browns of the American Association. He died in Lafayette, Indiana.
Nicol had 138 stolen bases in 1887, however prior to 1898 a stolen base was credited to a baserunner who reached an extra base on a hit from another player. He had 103 stolen bases in 1888. Despite the fact that he had two 100 stolen-base seasons, he only had 383 career stolen bases. He also was manager of the Cardinals in 1897.
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Jack Crooks
John Charles "Jack" Crooks (November 9, 1865 – February 2, 1918) was an American Major League Baseball infielder born in St. Paul, Minnesota. He played mainly as a second base, but did spend some time playing third base for four different teams during his eight seasons ranging from 1889 to 1898.
Crooks was well known in his era as an extremely patient hitter, often fouling off many pitches until he got one that he could hit. This approach led him to draw many walks, in fact, he held the record for walks by rookie second basemen as well, when he walked 96 times for the Columbus Solons of the American Association in 1890. He held this record until Jim Gilliam of the Brooklyn Dodgers walked 100 times in 1953. And, when he walked a league-leading 136 times in 1892, he became the single season record holder in that category, a title he held until Jimmy Sheckard walked 147 times in 1911.
In addition to playing for Columbus, he also had stints with the Washington Senators, Louisville Colonels, and the St. Louis Browns on two different occasions. During his first tenor, he was named as their player-manager, in 1892 on an interim basis twice that season. His short managerial career produced a record of 27 wins and 33 losses, with the team finishing a distant 11th place in the National League standings.
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Jack Glasscock
John Wesley "Jack" Glasscock (July 22, 1857 – February 24, 1947) was an American shortstop in Major League Baseball who played for several teams from 1879 to 1895 and was the top player at his position in the 1880s during the sport's bare-handed era. He led the National League in fielding percentage seven times and in assists six times, with both marks remaining league records until Ozzie Smith surpassed them in the 1980s; he also led the NL in double plays four times and in putouts twice. He won the 1890 batting title with a .336 average for the New York Giants and led the league in hits twice; in his final season he became the sixth major league player to make 2,000 hits. He was the first player to appear in over 600 games as a shortstop, and ended his career with major league records for games (1,628), putouts (2,821), assists (5,630), total chances (9,283), double plays (620) and fielding percentage (.910) at the position. When he retired he ranked fifth in major league history in games (1,736) and at bats (7,030), seventh in total bases (2,630) and eighth in doubles (313).
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Jack Hendricks
John Charles Hendricks (April 9, 1875 – May 13, 1943) was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball as an outfielder, but is best known as the manager of the Cincinnati Reds from 1924 to 1929.
Born in Joliet, Illinois, Hendricks' brief playing career consisted of eight games with the New York Giants and two with the Chicago Orphans in 1902, and 32 games with the Washington Senators in 1903 following the death of Ed Delahanty.
After retiring as a player, he started managing in the minor leagues, eventually getting his major league opportunity when Miller Huggins was fired by the St. Louis Cardinals after the 1917 season. After a 51–78 record and a last-place finish, Hendricks quit. In the 1924 season, the Reds had reported to spring training in Orlando, Florida when their manager Pat Moran died of Bright's disease. Hendricks, who had resigned his post as athletic director of the Knights of Columbus to become a Reds coach that year, took over the club. His best finish as manager was second place in the 1926 season, behind his former team, the Cardinals. He was fired in 1929 after a seventh-place finish. His overall managerial record was 520–528 (.496).
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Jack Krol
John Thomas Krol (July 5, 1936 — May 30, 1994) was an American coach and manager in Major League Baseball.
Primarily a second baseman and shortstop, the right-handed hitting and throwing Krol never reached the major leagues during his playing career (1954-66). The native of Chicago, Illinois spent most of that period in the St. Louis Cardinals farm system, and became a playing manager in 1966 with Rock Hill, South Carolina of the Class A Western Carolinas League.
By 1972, however, he was managing at the AAA level in the St. Louis system, and he received his major league baptism as a Cardinals coach in 1977. He served on the Redbirds' staff through 1980 and twice served as interim manager (in 1978 and 1980), winning one game and losing two. Krol then joined the San Diego Padres as a major league coach (1981-86) and minor league manager (1987-90) before returning to the Cardinals as manager of the AAA Louisville Redbirds in 1992-93. Over his 17-year minor league managerial career, he won 1,160 games and lost 1,139 (.503) and won three championships.
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Jim Essian
James Sarkis Essian, Jr. (born January 2, 1951 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American former catcher and occasional infielder for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners, and Cleveland Indians. He was signed by the Phillies at age 18, but he only amassed 24 at-bats over three seasons. In 1975, he was traded to the Braves for Dick Allen and Johnny Oates, but in May, he was sent to the White Sox to complete a trade the Braves made for Allen. In 1978, he was traded to the Athletics, where his playing time diminished. After brief stints in Cleveland and Seattle, he retired in 1985 after being cut in spring training by the A's.
Essian later became a coach for the Chicago Cubs, and in 1991 he became manager for the Cubs after Don Zimmer was fired. He finished that year 59-63. Essian was the first ever manager in baseball of Armenian heritage.
A Cubs blog, "Hire Jim Essian," was named in honor of the former Cubs' manager and has an author patterned after him named "Skip" due to Essian's insistence that his former players refer to him as "Skip Johnson."
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Jim Frey
James Gottfried Frey (born May 26, 1931 in Cleveland, Ohio) is a former manager and coach in Major League Baseball. He led the Kansas City Royals to their first American League championship in 1980, in his first year with the team. In the World Series, they lost to the Philadelphia Phillies, who won their first World Series championship.
Frey, a lifelong friend of Don Zimmer (they were teammates at Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio), never reached the major leagues as a player. A left-handed-batting and -throwing outfielder, he spent much of his career in the farm systems of the Boston/Milwaukee Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals, then joined the Baltimore Orioles as a scout and minor league manager. He was promoted to the Orioles' coaching staff under Earl Weaver in 1970, and coached on three American League pennant winners and one World Series champion through 1979 before his hiring by the Royals.
Frey led the Royals to a 97-65 mark and the American League West Division title in 1980; then, in the 1980 American League Championship Series, the Royals defeated their long-time postseason nemesis, the New York Yankees in three straight games to capture the AL title. (The Yanks had defeated Whitey Herzog's Royals for three consecutive seasons (1976–78) in the ALCS). But Frey's Royals dropped the 1980 series in six games. The following year was marked by the 1981 baseball strike and the Royals never got untracked. They had lost 40 of their first 70 games when Frey was replaced by Dick Howser on August 31. Ironically, Howser had managed the Yankees the year before (and was fired after the Royals swept them out of the playoffs) and, because of the split-season format in use because of the strike, the Royals were actually in first place (with a 10-10 record) in the second-half AL West standings at the time of Frey's dismissal.
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Jim Lefebvre
James Kenneth (Jim) Lefebvre (born January 7, 1942, in Inglewood, California) is a former second baseman, third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball. Lefebvre, the 1965 National League Rookie of the Year, was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers as an amateur free agent in 1962. In 1965, his rookie year, he hit .250 with 12 home runs and 69 RBI. Lefebvre was named to the All-Star Game in 1966. He also played four seasons in Japan, from 1973 until 1976, for the Lotte Orions. He was a big league manager from 1989–1993, and then again in 1999. Lefebvre was formerly the hitting coach for the San Diego Padres.
He became the first player to have won a World Series (1965 Dodgers) and a Japan Series (1974 Lotte Orions). In 1965, he was part of an infield for the Dodgers that consisted of four players who were switch-hitters. The others were Jim Gilliam, Wes Parker, and Maury Wills.
In addition to managing, Lefebvre has spent time coaching in the Dodgers, Milwaukee Brewers, San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds, and San Diego Padres organizations. He also coached the China National Baseball Team (Olympics) in 2005, the 2006 World Baseball Classic, and 2008 Olympics. He is also a spokesman for Vemma vitamin supplements.
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Jim Riggleman
James David Riggleman (born November 9, 1952 in Fort Dix, New Jersey) is the current manager of the Cincinnati Reds Double-A affiliate Pensacola Blue Wahoos. He is a former Major League Baseball manager and coach. Riggleman was an infielder and outfielder in the Los Angeles Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals minor league systems from 1974–1981. After his playing career ended, he managed in the Cardinals and San Diego Padres minor league systems until 1992, when he became the Padres' manager. From 1992–2011 Riggleman managed the Padres, Chicago Cubs, Seattle Mariners, and Washington Nationals, and also served as a major league coach with the Dodgers, Mariners, and Nationals between his managerial stints. His most recent major league coaching job was as manager of the Nationals, a post he resigned from on June 23, 2011. He was recently employed as a scout with the San Francisco Giants.
Riggleman was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1974 amateur draft out of Frostburg State University. He was assigned to the double-A level Waterbury Dodgers, where he played third base and second base. During the 1976 season, Riggleman transferred to the St. Louis Cardinals, where he was assigned to the double-A Arkansas Travelers and played in both infield and outfield. His career peaked at the triple-A level, which he reached in the Cardinals organization in 1977 and 1979. His career ended after the 1981 season at the age of 28.
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Jimmie Wilson
James Wilson (July 23, 1900 – May 31, 1947), nicknamed "Ace," was an American professional athlete in soccer and baseball.
He began his professional sports career as a soccer outside right in the National Association Football League and American Soccer League before becoming a catcher, manager and coach in Major League Baseball. In the 1940 World Series, the 40-year-old Wilson came off the coaching lines to take over as the regular catcher for the Cincinnati Reds when the starter, future Baseball Hall of Famer Ernie Lombardi, was injured. Wilson batted .353 in six games, playing a key role in Cincinnati's defeat of the Detroit Tigers, four games to three, for the world championship. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Wilson threw and batted right-handed and stood 6 ft 1 1⁄2 in (187 cm) tall and weighed 200 pounds (91 kg).
Wilson, the son of Scottish immigrants, grew up in northeast Philadelphia. He left school when he was fourteen to work in a local textile mill. In 1919, he left the mills when he began playing as an outside forward with Philadelphia Merchant Ship B in the National Association Football League. During his time with the team, he met Dick Spalding, another two sport athlete, whom he later hired as his first base coach when Wilson managed the Phillies and Cubs. After Merchant Ship folded following the 1919-1920 season, Wilson moved to Bethlehem Steel F.C., signing with the team in July 1920. During his time in Bethlehem, he also played catcher for the steel company's baseball team which competed in the Steel League. In 1921, Wilson signed with Harrison F.C. in the newly established American Soccer League. He played thirteen league and three National Challenge Cup games, scoring four goals. During the 1922-1923 season, he played four games for Philadelphia Field Club before leaving the sport to concentrate on his baseball career.
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Jimmy Sheckard
Samuel James Tilden "Jimmy" Sheckard (November 23, 1878 – January 15, 1947) was an American left fielder and left-handed leadoff hitter in Major League Baseball who played for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Superbas (1897–98, 1900–01, 1902–05), Baltimore Orioles (NL) (1899), Baltimore Orioles (AL) (1902), Chicago Cubs (1906–12), St. Louis Cardinals (1913) and Cincinnati Reds (1913).
Sheckard was born in Chanceford Township, York County, Pennsylvania. He enjoyed a great 1901 season with the Superbas, hitting .353 with 11 home runs and 104 runs batted in, and leading the league with 19 triples and a .536 slugging average. In that season Sheckard became the first and so far only player to hit inside the park grand slams in two consecutive games.
With Baltimore in 1899, Sheckard led the league with 77 stolen bases. He played in four World Series with the Cubs, winning championships in 1907 and 1908; and he led the league in 1911 with 121 runs and 147 walks – a major league record until broken by Babe Ruth in 1920, and still a team record.
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Joe Altobelli
Joseph Salvatore Altobelli (born May 26, 1932) is an American former player, manager and coach in Major League Baseball. In 1983, he succeeded Hall of Famer Earl Weaver as manager of the Baltimore Orioles and led the team to their sixth American League pennant and their third (and most recent) World Series championship.
Born and raised in Detroit, the versatile Altobelli earned All-City recognition in football, basketball and baseball while attending Eastern High School. Joe married Patsy Ruth Wooten on May 3, 1952; they had six children: Mike, Mark, Jody, Jackie, Jerry and Joe.
As a player, Altobelli was a slugging first baseman and outfielder who enjoyed his greatest success at the AAA level. He batted only .210 in 166 games for the Cleveland Indians (1955, 1957) and Minnesota Twins (1961), with five home runs and 28 runs batted in. However, he was frequently in the double-digits in homers as an AAA player. As a member of the Montreal Royals, he led the 1960 International League (IL) in homers (31) and RBI (105). He batted and threw left-handed.
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Joe Gerhardt
John Joseph "Joe" Gerhardt (February 14, 1855 – March 11, 1922), also known as "Move Up Joe", was an American Major League Baseball player from Washington, D.C. who played mainly as a second baseman over a 15 season career that spanned from 1873 to 1891. He played in 1078 games in a well-travelled baseball career that saw him play for 11 different teams.
Gerhardt was a below-average hitter, compiling a career batting average of .227, but he was a good fielder. He led his league in second basemen assists twice and range factor three times.
He became a player-manager on two different occasions; one in 1883 for the Louisville Colonels, and the other in 1890 for the St. Louis Browns. His managerial record totaled 72 wins against 61 losses.
Gerhardt died in Middletown, Orange County, New York, at the age of 67. He was buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
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Joe Tinker
Joseph Bert Tinker (July 27, 1880 – July 27, 1948) was an American Major League Baseball player and manager. He is best known for his years with the Chicago Cubs dynasty which won four pennants between 1906 and 1910; and for his feud with double play partner Johnny Evers. Tinker was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946.
Tinker was born in Muscotah, Kansas. He started his professional baseball career in 1900, at the age of 19. In 1901, he batted .290 in the Pacific Northwest League and was purchased by the Cubs.
Tinker was the starting shortstop for the Chicago Cubs from 1902 to 1912. He was a speedy runner, stealing an average of 28 bases a season and even stealing home twice in one game on July 28, 1910. He also excelled at fielding, often leading the National League in a number of statistical categories (including four times in fielding percentage). During his decade with the Cubs, they went to the World Series four times, winning in 1907 and 1908.
Despite being just an average hitter, Tinker had a good amount of success against fellow Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson. He hit a game-winning double off of Mathewson in the 1908 National League playoff game - a replay of the Merkle game - that clinched the pennant for Chicago.
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Joe Torre
Joseph Paul Torre ( /ˈtɔri/; born July 18, 1940) is an American former professional baseball player and manager. A nine-time All-Star, he played in Major League Baseball as a catcher, first baseman and a third baseman for the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves, New York Mets, and the St. Louis Cardinals. After his retirement as a player, he later managed all three teams.
Torre managed the New York Yankees from 1996 to 2007. The Yankees reached the post season each year and won ten American League East Division titles, six American League pennants, four World Series titles, and compiled a .605 winning percentage overall. With 2,326 wins, he is currently ranked 5th on the list of Major League Baseball all-time managerial wins.
Torre followed in his brother Frank's footsteps when he was signed by the Milwaukee Braves as an amateur free agent in 1960. In his first season in the minor leagues with the Class A Eau Claire Braves, he won the 1960 Northern League batting championship with a .344 batting average. Torre made his major league debut late in the season on September 21, 1960. He was assigned to the Triple A Louisville Colonels for the 1961 season where, the Braves had planned to groom him as the eventual successor to their All-Star catcher, Del Crandall. However, those plans were changed when Crandall injured his throwing arm in May 1961, forcing the Braves to promote Torre to the major leagues with just over a year of minor league experience. Torre rose to the occasion, hitting for a .278 batting average with 21 doubles and 10 home runs. He finished the season ranked second to Billy Williams in the 1961 National League Rookie of the Year voting.
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Joey Amalfitano
John Joseph Amalfitano (born January 23, 1934 in San Pedro, California) is a former utility infielder, manager and coach in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played a combined ten seasons with the New York/San Francisco Giants (1954–1955, 1960–1961, 1963), Houston Colt .45s (1962) and Chicago Cubs (1964–1967). He managed the Cubs from 1979 to 1981. He is best known as the Los Angeles Dodgers' third-base coach for sixteen years from 1983 to 1998, which included a World Series championship. He is currently a special assistant for player development for the San Francisco Giants, primarily working in its farm system.
Amalfitano attended Loyola University of Los Angeles and the University of Southern California. Because he signed a "bonus contract" when he became a professional player in 1954, Amalfitano spent the first two years of his pro career sitting on the bench of the New York Giants under the terms of the rule then in force. But after four years in the minor leagues, he returned to the National League in 1960 and played through the middle of 1967 for the Giants, Houston Colt .45s and Chicago Cubs. Amalfitano, a right-handed hitter and thrower, batted .244 in 1,715 at bats with nine home runs.
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John Kerins
John Nelson Kerins (July 15, 1858 – September 19, 1919) was an American Major League Baseball player born in Indianapolis, Indiana, who played mainly at first base, but played significant time at catcher. John began his major league career with the 1884 Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association. After the season, the Hoosiers folded, and John moved on to the Louisville Colonels, where he spent the next four full seasons, and one partial season in 1889. He finished that season off with the Baltimore Orioles, then played his last season in 1890 for the St. Louis Browns.
In addition to playing, twice he was named interim manager, once each with the Colonels in 1888 and in his one season with the Browns.
John died in Louisville, Kentucky at the age of 61, and was buried at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.
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John Vukovich
John Christopher Vukovich (July 31, 1947 – March 8, 2007) was an American third baseman and coach in Major League Baseball best known for his years of service with the Philadelphia Phillies. He played in parts of ten seasons from 1970 to 1981 for the Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, and Milwaukee Brewers. He was mainly used as a utility infielder capable of playing all four positions. He is also known for recording the lowest career major league batting average (.161) of any non-pitcher with 500 ABs or more.
Vukovich was born in Sacramento, California, and was a backup for the 1975 Reds World Series-winning team, although he was traded back to the Phillies before the playoffs began, and also for the 1980 Phillies World Series-winning team. He actually began the 1975 season as the Reds' starting third baseman, but was benched in favor of Pete Rose so that the Reds could get outfielder George Foster's bat into the lineup every day.[citation needed] He batted above .200 only twice in his ten-year career, appearing in 277 games while batting .161 with 6 home runs and 44 runs batted in, and had a .956 fielding percentage. During his second period of playing with the Phillies, he became beloved to the fans even though he seldom appeared in games; he was seen as a blue-collar player and the ordinary fan respected his effort.[citation needed] After his playing career ended, he joined the Chicago Cubs as a coach, and in 1986 he was manager for a day after Jim Frey was fired (he split that day's doubleheader). In 1987, he rejoined the Phillies, and after Lee Elia was fired with nine games to go, he took over as skipper, going 5-4 the rest of the season.
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Johnny Evers
John Joseph Evers (July 21, 1883 – March 28, 1947) was a Major League Baseball player and manager. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1946. He was born in Troy, New York.
Evers' last name originally rhymed with beavers rather than severs, but he came to accept both pronunciations.
Evers, a second baseman, made it to the big leagues with the Chicago Cubs in 1902 and played for the Cubs through 1913. During those years he appeared in four World Series and won two, (in 1907 and 1908). One of the smallest men ever to play in the major leagues, Evers reportedly weighed less than 100 pounds (45 kg) when he first broke in, and generally played at a weight under 130 pounds (59 kg). His combative play earned him the nickname "The Crab."
In 1914 Evers was traded to the Boston Braves, which proved to be a spectacular combination — the Braves won the World Series, and Evers won the Chalmers Award (a forerunner of the MVP award). Evers played with the Braves until 1917, when he was claimed off waivers by the Philadelphia Phillies in mid-season. He retired from playing after that season, having batted .300 or higher twice in his career, stolen 324 bases and scored 919 runs.
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Johnny Keane
John Joseph Keane (November 3, 1911 — January 6, 1967) was an American manager in Major League Baseball. Keane participated in one of the strangest turns of events in baseball history in 1964, his final season at the helm of the St. Louis Cardinals.
A shortstop, he never played in the major leagues. He suffered a head injury after being hit by a pitch, and spent his entire active career in the Cardinals' farm system. In 1938 he began his managing career in that system, working his way from Class D (then the lowest rung on the ladder) to Class AAA, where he spent a decade as manager of top St. Louis farm clubs. His career record as a manager in the minor leagues was 1,357 victories, 1,166 losses (.538) over 17 seasons.
Keane finally reached the major leagues in 1959, when he was appointed to the Cardinal coaching staff. He replaced Solly Hemus as manager on July 6, 1961. In his 3½ seasons as Cardinal pilot, he compiled a record of 317-249 (.560). His successor was longtime St. Louis fan favorite Red Schoendienst.
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Ken Boyer
Kenton Lloyd Boyer (May 20, 1931 – September 7, 1982) was an American Major League Baseball third baseman and manager. During a 15-year baseball career, he played for 1955–1969 for four different teams, playing primarily for the St. Louis Cardinals. Winner of the 1964 National League MVP Award, he became the second player at his position to hit 250 career home runs, and retired with the third highest slugging average by a third baseman (.462). His 255 homers as a Cardinal rank second for right-handed hitters to Albert Pujols, and rank third in club history to teammate Stan Musial's 475. A five-time Gold Glove Award winner, he also led the NL in double plays five times and retired among the all-time leaders in games (6th, 1,785), assists (6th, 3,652) and double plays (3rd, 355) at third base.
A native of Alba, Missouri, Boyer was one of fourteen children, and two of his brothers also played in the major leagues: older brother Cloyd was a pitcher for the Cardinals in the early 1950s, and younger brother Clete (1937–2007) became a third baseman for the New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves. Three other brothers played in the minor leagues.
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Kid Nichols
Charles Augustus Nichols (September 14, 1869 – April 11, 1953), better known as Kid Nichols, was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Admired for his steadfast consistency year-in and year-out[citation needed], Nichols won 361 games, the 7th highest total in major league history. Nichols is the youngest pitcher[citation needed] to win 300 games, reaching that milestone at the age of 30.
Born in Madison, Wisconsin, Nichols entered the major leagues in 1890 with the Boston Beaneaters and was an instant success. Nichols went 27–19 with a 2.23 ERA and 222 strikeouts and began a string of ten consecutive seasons with 20 wins or more. Nichols also had a major league record seven 30 win seasons in this time (1891–1894, 1896–1898) with a career high of 35 in 1892.
Nichols had his first losing season in 1900 when he went 13–16 but improved to 19–16 the following year. After the 1901 season, Nichols purchased an interest in a minor league franchise in Kansas City. He left the Beaneaters to manage and pitch for the Kansas City club, where he won a total of 48 games in 1902 and 1903. After a two year hiatus from the major leagues, Nichols returned to the 20 win plateau for the eleventh and final time in his career in 1904 for a new team, the St. Louis Cardinals. He finished his career in 1906 with the Philadelphia Phillies, who picked him up off waivers in 1905. Nichols retired with 361 wins, a total exceeded at the time only by Cy Young, 208 losses, 1,868 strikeouts and a 2.95 ERA. He was a part of five National League pennant winners, all with the Boston Beaneaters (1891–93, 1897, 1898). His 361 victories ranks 7th all-time, and his 5056 1/3 innings pitched ranks 11th all-time.
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Kiki Cuyler
Hazen Shirley "Kiki" Cuyler ( /ˈkaɪlər/; August 30, 1898 – February 11, 1950) was a Major League Baseball right fielder from 1921 until 1938. He was born in Harrisville, Michigan.
Cuyler broke into the big leagues in 1921 with the Pittsburgh Pirates and became a fixture in the lineup in 1924. Playing for the Pirates, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers over the next decade and a half, Cuyler established a reputation as an outstanding hitter with great speed. He regularly batted .350 or higher and finished with a .321 lifetime batting average. In 1925 Cuyler combined this great hitting with 18 home runs and 102 RBI. Cuyler's Pirates won the World Series that year, the only time in his career he would be part of a championship team.
In 1927, Cuyler was benched for nearly half the season because of a dispute with first-year manager Donie Bush. The Pirates went again to the World Series, but Cuyler did not play. That November, Cuyler was traded to the Chicago Cubs for Sparky Adams and Pete Scott.
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Larry French
Lawrence Herbert French (November 1, 1907 – February 9, 1987) was a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1929–1934), Chicago Cubs (1935–1941) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1941). A knuckleball specialist, French batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was born in Visalia, California.
In a 14-season career, French posted a 191–171 record with 1187 strikeouts and a 3.44 ERA in 3152.0 innings pitched, including 40 shutouts and 198 complete games.
French died in San Diego, California, at age 79.
With his team leading the Braves 8-0 in the ninth inning, reliever Larry French of the 1933 Pirates figured he could duck out of the bullpen and hit the showers early. Little did he know as he was getting clean that the Braves had rallied to make the score 8-7. When the call came for French to pitch, he didn't even have time to rinse off. He put on his uniform and hustled out to the mound with soap trickling down his neck. He went on to pull off a win.
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Lave Cross
Lafayette Napoleon Cross (May 12, 1866 – September 6, 1927) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball who played most of his 21-year career with Philadelphia-based teams in four different leagues. One of the sport's top all-around players in the years surrounding the turn of the 20th century, when he retired he ranked fifth in major league history in hits (2,644) and runs batted in (1,371), ninth in doubles (411) and total bases (3,466), and third in games played (2,275) and at bats (9,064). Also starring on defense, after beginning his major league career as a catcher, he led third basemen in fielding percentage five times, and ended his career with nearly every fielding record at that position: games (1,721), putouts (2,306), assists (3,706), total chances (6,406), and fielding average (.938); his 212 double plays ranked third behind Billy Nash and Arlie Latham. He captained the Philadelphia Athletics teams which captured two of the first five American League pennants.
His older brother Amos was a major league catcher from 1885–87, and his younger brother Frank played one game in right field for the 1901 Cleveland Blues.
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Lee Elia
Lee Constantine Elia (born July 16, 1937 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a former professional baseball player and manager in Major League Baseball. He was a manager of the Chicago Cubs (1982 - 1983) and the Philadelphia Phillies (1987–1988). Additionally, he has served as a coach for the Phillies, New York Yankees, Toronto Blue Jays, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Baltimore Orioles, and Seattle Mariners. November 2010 he was hired by the Atlanta Braves as a special assistant to general manager Frank Wren.
Originally signed by the Phillies in 1959, Elia was sent to the Chicago White Sox organization in 1965, when he hit 29 home runs for AAA Indianapolis. In 1966, he split time at shortstop with Jerry Adair, batting .205 in 195 at-bats for the White Sox. Elia spent the rest of his playing career in the minor leagues, except for a stint as a pinch hitter for the Cubs in 1968.
Elia managed in the Phillies organization from 1975 through 1979. After the 1979 season, it was reported that Elia was considered for manager of the big league club, a job that eventually was kept by interim manager Dallas Green. Elia received his first big-league assignment when he was hired by Green to manage the Cubs in 1982. Chicago finished in fifth place in 1982, with a 73-89 record.
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Lee Handley
Lee Elmer Handley (July 13, 1913 – April 8, 1970) was a second baseman/third baseman who played in Major League Baseball between 1936 and 1947. Nicknamed "Jeep", Handley batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Clarion, Iowa. His younger brother, Gene, also played in major league from 1946 to 1947.
Listed at 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m), 160 lb., Handley was a flashy infielder and a disciplinated hitter as well. He reached the majors in 1936 with the Cincinnati Reds, spending one year with them before moving to the Pittsburgh Pirates (1937–41, 1944–46) and Philadelphia Phillies (1947). He was a rookie Pirate regular at second base in 1937, and a full- or part-time third baseman from 1938 through 1941. His most productive season came in 1938, when he posted career-numbers in games played (139), runs (91), hits (153), doubles (25), home runs (6) and runs batted in (51). He also was considered in the Most Valuable Player vote.
In 1939 Handley hit a career-high average of .285 and tied for the National League lead in stolen bases (17), despite suffering a serious beaning that kept him out of the lineup for 52 games. He also was hurt in an automobile accident before the 1942 season, but returned in 1945 to hit .298 in 98 games.
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Leo Durocher
Leo Ernest Durocher (in French Léo Ernest Durocher) (July 27, 1905 – October 7, 1991), nicknamed Leo the Lip, was an American infielder and manager in Major League Baseball. Upon his retirement, he ranked fifth all-time among managers with 2,009 career victories, second only to John McGraw in National League history. Durocher still ranks tenth in career wins by a manager. A controversial and outspoken character, Durocher's career was dogged by clashes with authority, umpires (his 95 career ejections as a manager trailed only McGraw when he retired, and still rank fourth on the all-time list), and the press.
Durocher was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1994.
Born in West Springfield, Massachusetts to a French-Canadian family, Durocher joined the New York Yankees briefly in 1925 before rejoining the club in 1928 as a regular, if unspectacular, player. Babe Ruth nicknamed him "The All-American Out."
Durocher was a favorite of Yankee manager Miller Huggins, who saw in him the seeds of a great manager – the competitiveness, the passion, the ego, the facility for remembering situations. Durocher's outspokenness did not endear him to Yankee ownership, however, and his habit of passing bad checks, to finance his expensive tastes in clothes and nightlife, annoyed Yankee general manager Ed Barrow.
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Lew Phelan
Louis A. "Lew" Phelan (March, 1864 – November 2, 1933) was a manager in Major League Baseball in the 1895 season, with the St. Louis Browns. During his lone season as manager, he led the Browns to 11 wins, with 30 loses in 45 games. After managing in those 45 games in 1895, he was replaced by Harry Diddlebock.
He was born in St. Louis, Missouri and died in Los Angeles, California. Phelan is buried at Calvary Cemetery in Los Angeles, California.
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Lonny Frey
Linus Reinhard Frey [Junior] (August 23, 1910 – September 13, 2009) was an infielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1933 through 1948 for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1933–1936), Chicago Cubs (1937, 1947), Cincinnati Reds (1938–1943, 1946), New York Yankees (1947–1948) and New York Giants (1948). He was born in Saint Louis, Missouri.
Frey began his career as a switch hitter and continued to bat from both sides of the plate until the end of 1938. Starting in 1939, he batted exclusively from the left side of the plate. He started at shortstop with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1933 and switched to second base after leading the National League in errors in 1935 (44) and 1936 (51). Traded to the Chicago Cubs before the 1936 season he developed as a competent second baseman.
Frey enjoyed his best years with the Cincinnati Reds, helping them to reach two consecutive World Series in 1939 and 1940, after hit .291 with 11 home runs and 95 runs (1939) and leading the National League with 22 stolen bases (1940) while scoring 102 runs. Five days before the 1940 World Series against Detroit, Frey injured his foot when he dropped the iron lid of the dugout water cooler on it. Eddie Joost replaced him at second base for the series.
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Lou Boudreau
Louis "Lou" Boudreau (July 17, 1917 – August 10, 2001) was an American Major League Baseball player and manager. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1970. He was also a radio announcer for the Chicago Cubs of the National League.
In 1948, he won the American League Most Valuable Player Award and managed the Cleveland Indians to the World Series title.
Boudreau was an eight-time All Star Game selection, starting three times. He won the 1944 AL batting title (.327), and led the league in doubles in 1941, 1944, and 1947. He led AL shortstops in fielding eight times. Boudreau still holds the record for hitting the most consecutive doubles in a game (four), set on July 14, 1946.
Boudreau was born in Harvey, Illinois, to a father of French ancestry and a Jewish mother. He was raised Catholic. Boudreau graduated from Thornton Township High School in Harvey, Illinois. While at Thornton, Boudreau guided the "Flying Clouds" to three straight Illinois high school championship games, finishing first in 1933 and second in 1934 and 1935.
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Lou Klein
Louis Frank Klein (October 22, 1918 – June 20, 1976) was an infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, the Cleveland Indians, and the Philadelphia Athletics, but he was best known as one of the players that jumped to the Mexican League and was subsequently banned by Commissioner Happy Chandler for a five year span (though the suspension was later reduced).
Klein was the everyday second baseman for the Cardinals in the 1943 season, playing every inning of the season, but then served the next two years in the military during World War II. After returning to the Cardinals late in the 1945 season, and battling for playing time on a talent-loaded team, he felt his future role would be limited, as a utility player backing up the younger Red Schoendienst. Only two months into the 1946 season, with the Cardinals in first place, he jumped to the Mexican League, along with teammates Max Lanier and Fred Martin.
Throughout the spring of 1946, the Pasquel brothers of the Mexican League had been making enticing offers to many Major Leaguers, and the trio of Cardinals were the latest group to accept. In an attempt to slow this exodus, all players who broke an existing contract to join the Mexican League, including Klein, were banned from the Major Leagues for a span of five years by Commissioner Chandler.
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Lou Piniella
Louis Victor Piniella ( /piːnˈjeɪjɑː/ usually /pɨˈnɛlə/; born August 28, 1943) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder and manager. He has been nicknamed "Sweet Lou," both for his swing as a major league hitter and, facetiously, to describe his demeanor as a player and manager. He finished his managerial career ranked 14th all-time on the list of managerial wins.
Piniella was born in Tampa, Florida, to parents of Asturian Spanish descent, and grew up in West Tampa. As a child, he played American Legion Baseball sponsored by Post 248 and PONY League Baseball alongside Tony La Russa. He attended Jesuit High School of Tampa where he was an All-American in basketball. After graduation, he attended the University of Tampa where he was an All-American in baseball.
Piniella was signed by the Cleveland Indians as an amateur free agent on June 9, 1962. That fall, he was drafted by the Washington Senators from the Indians in the 1962 first year draft. In August 1964, Piniella was sent to the Baltimore Orioles to complete an earlier trade for Buster Narum. Piniella played in his first major league game in 1964 with the Baltimore Orioles at the age of 21.
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Louie Heilbroner
Louis "Louie" Heilbroner (July 4, 1861 - December 21, 1933) was a manager in Major League Baseball in the 1900 season, with the St. Louis Cardinals. In the middle of the 1900 season, Patsy Tebeau resigned as a the Cardinals' manager and team president Frank Robison publicly offered the job to third baseman John McGraw who declined despite his boss' insistence. Robinson then gave the manager title to Heilbroner who was serving as his secretary and who had no particular baseball qualifications. By many accounts, the diminutive Heilbroner (4'9 or 1,44m) never imposed his authority and McGraw was the de facto manager of the team and this was candidly acknowledged by the team owners. After managing the last 50 games in 1900, Heilbroner was replaced by Patsy Donovan at the start of 1901. During his short stint as manager, Heilbroner led the Cardinals to 23 wins, 25 loses and 2 ties. He remained with the team as a business manager until 1908 and later served a two-year term (1912-1914) as president of the Central League.
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Marty Marion
Martin Whiteford Marion (December 1, 1916 – March 15, 2011) was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played as a shortstop in Major League Baseball from 1940 to 1953. Marion played with the St. Louis Cardinals for the majority of his career before ending with the St. Louis Browns as a player-manager. He later became the manager of the Chicago White Sox.
Marion was born in Richburg, South Carolina. His older brother, Red Marion, was briefly an outfielder in the American League and a long-time manager in the minor leagues. Nicknamed "Slats", Marion had unusually long arms which reached for grounders like tentacles, prompting sportwriters to call him "The Octopus".
From 1940-50, Marion led the National League shortstops in fielding percentage four times during his reign as the glue of the Cardinals infield, despite several players moved around the infield during these years. If Gold Glove Awards had been awarded during his career, Marion would have earned his share. In 1941 he played all 154 games at shortstop (also a league-high) and in 1947 he made only 15 errors for a consistent .981 percentage.
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Max Carey
Max George Carey (January 11, 1890 – May 30, 1976) was an American center fielder in Major League Baseball who starred for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1961. During his 20-year career, he led the league in stolen bases ten times and finished with 738 swipes, a National League record until 1974 and still the 9th-highest total in major league history.
Max Carey was born as Maximillian George Carnarius in Terre Haute, Indiana. He first adopted the name Max Carey when he played his first professional baseball game in order to retain his amateur status at Concordia College; the name would stick with him for his entire career.
Carey played for the Pirates from his arrival in the league in 1910 until 1926, winning a World Series championship in 1925. He was known as a skilled fielder and excellent base stealer. He regularly stole 40 or more bases and maintained a favorable steal percentage; in 1922 he stole 51 bases and was caught only twice. He also stole home 33 times in his career, second best only to Ty Cobb's 50 on the all-time list.
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Mel Ott
Melvin Thomas Ott (March 2, 1909 – November 21, 1958), nicknamed "Master Melvin", was a Major League Baseball right fielder. He played his entire career for the New York Giants (1926-1947). Ott was born in Gretna, Louisiana. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. The first National League player to surpass 500 home runs, he was unusually slight of stature for a power hitter, at 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 m), 170 pounds (77 kg).
In his 22-season career, Ott batted .304 with 511 home runs, 1,860 RBIs, 1,859 runs, 2,876 hits, 488 doubles, 72 triples, 89 stolen bases, a .414 on base percentage and a .533 slugging average.
Ott was a six-time NL home run leader, in 1932, 1934, 1936–38, and 1942. From 1928-1945, he led the New York Giants in home runs. This 18-season consecutive dominance is a record; no other player has ever led his team in more consecutive years in a single Triple Crown category. He was both the youngest player to hit 100 home runs and the first National Leaguer to hit 500 home runs. He passed Rogers Hornsby to become the all-time NL home run leader in 1937 and held that title until Willie Mays passed him in 1966.
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Mickey Cochrane
Gordon Stanley "Mickey" Cochrane (April 6, 1903 – June 28, 1962) was a professional baseball player and manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers. Cochrane was considered one of the best catchers in baseball history and is a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Cochrane was born in Bridgewater, Massachusetts to Northern Irish immigrant John Cochrane, whose father had immigrated to Ulster from Scotland and Scottish immigrant Sadie Campbell. He was also known as "Black Mike", because of his fiery, competitive nature. Cochrane was educated at Boston University where he played five sports, excelling at football and basketball. Although he considered himself better as a football player than as a baseball player, professional football wasn't as established as Major League Baseball at the time so, Cochrane signed a contract to play for the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League in 1924.
After just one season in the minor leagues, Cochrane was promoted to the major leagues, making his debut with the Philadelphia Athletics on April 14, 1925 at the age of 22. He made an immediate impact by earning the starting catcher's assignment over Cy Perkins, who was considered one of the best catchers in the major leagues at the time. A left-handed batter, Cochrane ran well enough that manager Connie Mack would occasionally insert him into the leadoff spot in the batting order. Most frequently, Cochrane would bat third, but wherever he hit, his primary job was to get on base so that hard-hitting Al Simmons and Jimmie Foxx could drive him in. In May, he tied a major league record by hitting three home runs in a game. He ended his rookie season with a .331 batting average and a .397 on base percentage, helping the Athletics to a second place finish.
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Mike Jorgensen
Michael Jorgensen (born August 16, 1948) is a former Major League Baseball player drafted by the New York Mets in the fourth round of the 1966 Major League Baseball Draft. He currently works in the Cardinals front office.
Jorgensen made his major league debut with the New York Mets as a September call-up in 1968 at only 20-years-old. He wasn't part of the 1969 World Series championship team as he spent that entire season in the minors. On April 5, 1972, he was traded with Tim Foli and Ken Singleton to the Montreal Expos for Rusty Staub. It was in Montreal where Jorgensen enjoyed his greatest success. In 1973, he earned his only Gold Glove Award as a first baseman (though he played some outfield also throughout his career). It was also the only time between 1967 and 1977 that a Los Angeles Dodger first baseman did not win the Gold Glove Award. Jorgensen broke Wes Parker's six-year run from 1967-72 (after which season Parker retired from Major League Baseball), and Steve Garvey won the Award from 1974-77. In 1974, he broke the Expos' single season on-base percentage record with .444. In 1975, he enjoyed his most productive season with the bat—clubbing 18 home runs, and driving in 67 runs.
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Mike Matheny
Michael Scott Matheny (born September 22, 1970 in Reynoldsburg, Ohio) is an American former professional baseball player and the current manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for four different teams during his thirteen year playing career. Although Matheny wasn't a powerful hitter, he was considered one of the best defensive catchers of his era, winning four National League Gold Glove Awards. He is one of only three catchers in Major League history to catch at least 100 games in a single season without committing an error.
Matheny grew up in Ohio and attended the University of Michigan, where he was the co-captain of the Michigan Wolverines baseball team. He was drafted in the 8th round of the 1991 Major League Baseball Draft by the Milwaukee Brewers, and spent the next three years in their minor league system. He made his major league debut with the Brewers on April 7, 1994 at the age of 23, and became their starting catcher early in the 1995 season. At the end of the 1998 season, Matheny became eligible for salary arbitration and the Brewers made the decision to grant him free agency on December 21, 1998. He signed a contract to play for the Toronto Blue Jays during the 1999 season during which he played as a backup catcher to Darrin Fletcher. After only one season in Toronto, he was released by the Blue Jays and signed to play for the St. Louis Cardinals on December 15, 1999.
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Mike Quade
Mike Quade (pronounced: KWAH-dee) (born March 12, 1957 in Evanston, Illinois) is the former manager of the Chicago Cubs baseball team. Prior to this, he served as the Cubs' third base coach and was the former manager of the Iowa Cubs, the AAA baseball team for the Chicago Cubs.
Quade played college baseball at the University of New Orleans. He was named to the Sun Belt Conference "All-time baseball team" as part of the Conference's 30th anniversary celebration in January 2006.
Quade was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 22nd round (560th overall choice) of the 1979 Major League Baseball Draft. He played for the Pirates' minor league system through 1983 at OF, 3B, 2B, and SS.
After retiring as a player, Quade was named the manager of the Macon Pirates, who he managed in 1985 and 1986. He managed the Rockford Expos in 1989 and 1990, the Harrisburg Senators in 1991 and 1992, the Ottawa Lynx in 1993, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons in 1994 and 1995, the West Michigan Whitecaps in 1996, the Huntsville Stars in 1997, the Edmonton Trappers in 1998, the Vancouver Canadians in 1999, and the Iowa Cubs from 2003-2006.
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Miller Huggins
Miller James Huggins (March 27, 1879 – September 25, 1929) was an American professional baseball player and manager. A second baseman, Huggins played in Major League Baseball for the Cincinnati Reds (1904–1909) and St. Louis Cardinals (1910–1916). He managed the Cardinals (1913–1917) and New York Yankees (1918–1929), including the Murderers' Row teams of the 1920s that won six American League (AL) pennants and three World Series championships.
Huggins was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received a degree in law from the University of Cincinnati, where he was also captain on the baseball team. Rather than serve as a lawyer, Huggins chose to pursue a professional baseball career. He played semi-professional and minor league baseball from 1898 through 1903, at which time he signed with the Reds.
As a player, Huggins was adept at getting on base. He was also an excellent fielding second baseman, earning the nicknames "Rabbit", "Little Everywhere", and "Mighty Mite" for his defensive prowess. Huggins was considered an intelligent manager who understood the fundamentals of the game. Despite fielding successful teams for the Yankees in the 1920s, he continued to make personnel changes in order to maintain his teams' superiority in the AL. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1964.
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Ned Cuthbert
Edgar Edward "Ned" Cuthbert (June 20, 1845 – February 6, 1905) was an American professional baseball player.
Cuthbert's baseball career began in 1865 with the Keystone Club of Philadelphia. After two seasons as a second baseman and outfielder with the Keystones, he moved across town to the West Philadelphia club, playing only four games for them before joining Philadelphia Athletics. With Cuthbert, the Athletics won national championships in 1867 and 1868. A solid batsman and outfielder, Ned jumped to the Chicago White Stockings in 1870.
Cuthbert was with a number of teams in the National Association and its successor, the National League, playing in Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis before retiring as a player after the 1877 season. In 1882, he came out of retirement to act as player/manager for St. Louis team of the newly formed American Association. The following year, Cuthbert relinquished the managerial duties but continued with Brown Stockings as a player before jumping to the Baltimore franchise of the ill-fated Union Association in 1884, his final season.
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Patsy Donovan
Patrick Joseph "Patsy" Donovan (March 16, 1865 – December 25, 1953) was an Irish-American right fielder and manager in Major League Baseball who played for several teams from 1890 to 1907, most notably the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals.
He batted .300 lifetime and set a major league record for career games in right field, as well as retiring among the career leaders in total games (5th, 1813), assists (9th, 264) and double plays (5th, 69) as an outfielder. Donovan batted and threw left-handed.
Born in Queenstown, County Cork, Donovan established himself as the most successful Irish-born major leaguer. He broke into organized baseball in 1886 with the Lawrence, Massachusetts team in the New England League.
In 1888 and 1889, Donovan played outfield for the London Tecumsehs of the International Association at Tecumseh Park (today's Labatt Park) in London, Ontario, Canada, where, in his first season in 1888, he led the league in batting with a .359 batting average (according to the Donovan family Web site; however, the London Tecumsehs' official scorer C.J. Moorehead, in a 1903 copy of The London Advertiser, cited Donovan's 1888 batting average as .398), had 201 hits, scored 103 runs and stole 80 bases. His second season with the Tecumsehs was less successful due to a leg injury.
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Patsy Tebeau
Oliver Wendell Tebeau (December 5, 1864 – May 15, 1918) was an American first and third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball. Tebeau batted and threw right-handed. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri.
Tebeau reached the majors in 1887 with the Chicago White Stockings, spending one year with them before moving to the Cleveland Spiders (1889) and Cleveland Infants (1890). He played again with the Spiders (1891–98) and for the St. Louis Perfectos/Cardinals (1899–1900). His most productive season came in 1893 with the Spiders, when he hit a .329 batting average with 102 RBI.
In a 13-season career, Tebeau was a .279 hitter (1290-for-4618) with 27 home runs and 735 RBI in 1167 games, including 671 runs, 196 doubles, 57 triples, and 164 stolen bases. During his playing career, he posted a 726–583 record managing for the Infants (1890), Spiders (1891–98) and Perfectos/Cardinals (1899–1900).
While the manager of the Spiders in 1894 and 1895, Tebeau managed his older brother George Tebeau, who was an outfielder and first baseman for the Spiders.
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Phil Cavarretta
Philip Joseph Cavarretta (July 19, 1916 – December 18, 2010) was an American Major League Baseball first baseman, outfielder, and manager.
Cavarretta spent almost his entire baseball career with the Chicago Cubs. He was voted the 1945 National League Most Valuable Player after leading the Cubs to the pennant while winning the batting title with a .355 average. His 20 seasons (1934–1953) played for the Cubs is the second-most in franchise history, behind Cap Anson. He managed the Cubs in his final three seasons with the club.
Cavaretta attended Lane Tech High School in Chicago, and signed a professional contract with the Cubs before finishing high school. In his first professional game with Peoria at age 17 in 1934, Cavaretta hit for the cycle as a right fielder. That same year he was brought up to the Cubs to replace manager Charlie Grimm at first base. He first appeared in a major league game on September 16, 1934, less than two months after his 18th birthday, pinch-hitting unsuccessfully for the Cubs' shortstop Billy Jurges in the fifth inning of the first game of a doubleheader in Brooklyn. A week later, on September 25, in his first start and his first appearance at the Cubs' home park, Wrigley Field, Cavaretta hit a home run that supplied the winning margin in the Cubs' 1–0 win over Cincinnati. In his 1935 rookie season, he batted .275 with 82 runs batted in, also leading the league in double plays, as the Cubs captured their third pennant in seven years by winning 21 straight games in September; however, he batted only .125 in the World Series loss to the Detroit Tigers. Over the next several seasons he provided solid if unspectacular play at first base, routinely batting between .270 and .291 every season but one through 1943, though he lost significant playing time from 1938 to 1940 due to a hip injury and an ankle broken twice while sliding. In the 1938 World Series against the New York Yankees, he batted .462 as the Cubs were swept.
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Pie Traynor
Harold Joseph "Pie" Traynor (November 11, 1898 – March 16, 1972) was an American professional baseball player, manager, scout and radio broadcaster. He played his entire Major League Baseball career as a third baseman with the Pittsburgh Pirates (1920–37). He batted and threw right-handed. Following the Second World War, Traynor was often cited as the greatest third baseman in Major League Baseball history, however, his reputation has been diminished in recent years, with the modern-era careers of third basemen such as Eddie Mathews, Brooks Robinson, Mike Schmidt and George Brett moving to the forefront in the memories of baseball fans. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1948.
Traynor was born in Framingham, Massachusetts, to parents who had emigrated from Canada. He received his nickname as a child in Somerville, Massachusetts, because he frequented a grocery store and often asked for pie. The store owner called him "Pie Face", which was later shortened to Pie by his friends. Traynor began his playing career in 1920 as a shortstop for the Portsmouth Truckers of the Virginia League. He was asked by a Boston Braves scout to work out with the team at Braves Field but, the scout forgot to tell the Braves manager George Stallings. Stallings proceeded to run Traynor off the field, telling him not to return. Traynor made his major league debut with the Pittsburgh Pirates at the age of 21 on September 15, 1920, appearing in 17 games that season. He appeared in 10 games for the Pirates in 1921, but spent the majority of the season playing for the Birmingham Barons. He posted a .336 batting average in 131 games for the Barons, but his defense was still a problem as he committed 64 errors as a shortstop.
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Preston Gómez
Preston Gómez (April 20, 1923 – January 13, 2009) was a Cuban-born infielder, manager, coach and front-office official in Major League Baseball best known for managing three major league clubs: the San Diego Padres (1969–72), Houston Astros (1974–75) and Chicago Cubs (1980). He was born Pedro Gómez Martinez in Preston, Cuba, and was given his nickname in U.S. professional baseball from his birthplace.
A right-handed batter and thrower, Gómez played eight major league games as a shortstop and second baseman for the 1944 Washington Senators, hitting .286 in seven at bats with two runs batted in.
He spent the next two decades in minor league baseball, playing and then, from the mid-1950s onward, managing in the farm systems of the Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees. His 1959 Havana Sugar Kings were champion of the International League and won the Junior World Series.
In 1965, Gómez became third-base coach of the Dodgers, serving through 1968 and two National League pennants and one World Series title. When Dodger vice president Buzzie Bavasi became president and part-owner of the expansion Padres, he named Gómez the first skipper in the team's major league history. But, like most expansion teams, the Padres struggled, losing 110 games in 1969, 99 in 1970 and 100 more in 1971, finishing last in the NL West Division each season. After 11 games and seven more defeats in 1972, Gómez was fired and replaced by Don Zimmer.
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Rabbit Maranville
Walter James Vincent Maranville (November 11, 1891 – January 5, 1954), better known as Rabbit Maranville due to his speed and small stature (5'5", 155 pounds), was a Major League Baseball shortstop. At the time of his retirement in 1935, he had played in a record 23 seasons in the National League, a mark which wasn't broken until 1986 by Pete Rose.
Maranville played larger than his statistics would indicate. He finished third in the MVP voting in his first full season, playing for the Boston Braves as a 21-year old in 1913 even though his batting average was just .247 in 143 games with two homers. The following year, Maranville was the runner-up in the MVP voting to teammate Johnny Evers as the Braves won the National League pennant and then went on to sweep the powerful Philadelphia A’s in the World Series. That year, Maranville was the Braves’ cleanup hitter, despite batting just .246 and hitting four home runs. Even at age 41, when Maranville batted .218 in 143 games and hit no homers, he finished in a tie for 12th in the MVP voting.[citation needed]
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Ray Blades
Francis Raymond Blades (August 6, 1896 – May 18, 1979) was an American left fielder, manager, coach and scout in Major League Baseball.
A native of McLeansboro, Illinois, Blades was first scouted as a baseball player as a teenager in 1913. Branch Rickey, then the manager of the St. Louis Browns, spotted Blades during a sandlot game for the St. Louis city championship. Seven years would pass, however, before Rickey would sign Blades to a contract; by that time, 1920, however, Rickey was working for the Browns’ NL rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals.
After apprenticing in the minor leagues, Blades reached the Cardinals in 1922. Hampered by a severe knee injury, he appeared in over 100 games only three times – from 1924 to 1926 – but he hung on as a spare outfielder for ten major league seasons (1922–28; 1930–32), all with the Cardinals, and batted .301 lifetime. In his finest season, 1925, he hit .342 in 462 at-bats. He threw and batted right-handed and appeared in three World Series (1928, 1930 and 1931).
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Red Schoendienst
Albert Fred "Red" Schoendienst ( /ˈʃeɪndiːnst/; born February 2, 1923) is an American Major League Baseball coach, former player and manager, and 10-time All-star. After a 19-year playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals (1945–56, 1961–63), New York Giants (1956–57) and Milwaukee Braves (1957–60), Schoendienst managed the Cardinals from 1965 through 1976, the second-longest managerial tenure in the team's history (behind Tony La Russa's). Under his direction St. Louis won the 1967 and 1968 National League pennants and the 1967 World Series, and Schoendienst was named National League Manager of the Year in both '67 and '68. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989 by the Veterans Committee. Schoendienst remains with the Cardinals as Special Assistant Coach; as of 2012 he has worn a Major League uniform as a player, coach or manager for 67 consecutive seasons.
Schoendienst was born in Germantown, Illinois. He signed with the Cardinals organization as an amateur free agent in 1942, and was named the Triple-A International League's Most Valuable Player in 1943 before enlisting in the Army later that year. In 1944 he received a medical discharge due to a severe injury to his left eye. The injury significantly hampered his visual acuity while batting right-handed against right-handed pitching; he trained himself as a switch hitter, and eventually became one of the best in the game.
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Rene Lachemann
Rene George Lachemann (born May 4, 1945 in Los Angeles, California) is a former coach, catcher and manager in Major League Baseball. Lachemann served as the first manager in the history of the Florida Marlins (1993–96) and also skippered the Seattle Mariners (1981–83) and Milwaukee Brewers (1984). In 2011, he will serve his fourth consecutive season as a coach with the Colorado Springs Sky Sox of the Pacific Coast League, AAA affiliate of the Colorado Rockies.
The son of a hotel chef, he is the youngest of three brothers to enjoy long careers in professional baseball: Marcel Lachemann is a member of the Rockies' front office and a former pitcher, coach and manager in the major leagues, and Bill is a longtime skipper and instructor in the farm system of the Los Angeles Angels. Rene served as a batboy for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1959–62, graduated from Dorsey High School, and attended the University of Southern California. He signed a bonus contract with the Kansas City Athletics in 1964, where he joined other young players such as Tony La Russa and Dave Duncan, with whom he would have a lasting professional association.
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Roger Bresnahan
Roger Philip Bresnahan (June 11, 1879 – December 4, 1944), nicknamed "The Duke of Tralee", was an American player in Major League Baseball (MLB) who starred primarily as a catcher and a player-manager. As a player, Bresnahan competed in MLB for the Washington Senators (1897), Chicago Orphans (1900), Baltimore Orioles (1901–1902), New York Giants (1902–1908), St. Louis Cardinals (1909–1912) and Chicago Cubs (1913–1915). Bresnahan also managed the Cardinals (1909–1912) and Cubs (1915). He was a member of the 1905 World Series champions.
For his MLB career, Bresnahan had a .279 batting average in 4,480 at bats and a 328–432 managerial win-loss record. Bresnahan popularized the use of protective equipment in baseball. He introduced shin guards to be worn by a catcher in 1907. He also developed the first batting helmet. Bresnahan was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945 by the Veterans Committee.
Bresnahan was born on June 11, 1879 in Toledo, Ohio. He was the seventh child of Michael and Mary Bresnahan, who had immigrated to the United States from Tralee, Ireland. Bresnahan used to claim that he was also from Tralee, and early in his life, he earned the nickname "The Duke of Tralee". He began playing baseball in grade school, becoming one of the best known sandlot baseball players. He continued to play baseball at Toledo's Central High School.
wn.com/Roger_Bresnahan -
Roger Connor
Roger Connor (July 1, 1857 – January 4, 1931) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player, born in Waterbury, Connecticut. Known for being the player whom Babe Ruth succeeded as the all-time home run champion, Connor hit 138 home runs during his 18-year career, and his career home run record stood for 23 years after his retirement in 1897.
He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976.
Connor entered the National League in 1880 as a member of the Troy Trojans. He later played for the New York Gothams, and, due to his great stature, gave that team the enduring nickname "Giants". He was regularly among the league leaders in batting average and home runs until his retirement in 1897. Although he only led the league in home runs once (the Players' League in 1890), Connor's career mark of 138 was a benchmark not surpassed until 1921 by Babe Ruth. He finished his career with a .317 batting average. Connor is credited with being the first player to hit a grand slam in the major leagues and being the first to hit an over-the-wall home run at the Polo Grounds. His grand slam came with two outs and his team down three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning. George Vecsey, in The New York Times wrote: "Roger Connor was a complete player — a deft first baseman and an agile base runner who hit 233 triples and stole 244 bases despite his size (6 feet 3 inches and 200 pounds)."
wn.com/Roger_Connor -
Rogers Hornsby
Rogers Hornsby, Sr. (April 27, 1896 – January 5, 1963), nicknamed "The Rajah", was an American baseball infielder, manager, and coach who played 23 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for the St. Louis Cardinals (1915–1926, 1933), New York Giants (1927), Boston Braves (1928), Chicago Cubs (1929–1932), and St. Louis Browns (1933–1937). Hornsby had 2,930 hits, 301 home runs, and a .358 batting average during his career; he was named the National League (NL)'s Most Valuable Player (MVP) twice, and was a member of one World Series championship team.
Born and raised in Texas, Hornsby played for several semi-professional and minor league teams. In 1915, he began his major league career with the St. Louis Cardinals and remained with the team for 12 seasons; during this period, Hornsby won his first MVP Award and the Cardinals won the 1926 World Series. After that season, he spent one season at the New York Giants and another with the Boston Braves before being traded to the Chicago Cubs. He played with the Cubs for four years and won his second MVP Award before the team released him in 1932. Hornsby re-signed with the Cardinals in 1933, but was released partway through the season and was picked up by the St. Louis Browns. He remained there until his final season in 1937. From 1925 to 1937, Hornsby was intermittently his own manager. After retiring as a player, he managed the Browns in 1952 and the Cincinnati Reds from 1952 to 1953.
wn.com/Rogers_Hornsby -
Silver Flint
Frank Sylvester Flint (August 3, 1855 – January 14, 1892) was a Major League catcher in the 19th century. He began his career at age 19 with the St. Louis Red Stockings of the National Association and he played one year for the Indianapolis Blues before joining the Chicago White Stockings in 1879, where he would remain for the rest of his playing career, eleven seasons almost exclusively as a catcher.
In his first season with the White Stockings, Flint and Cap Anson split duties piloting the team, which finished 5–12 under Flint and 41–21 under Anson. That was Flint's only opportunity as field manager.
Unfortunately, he was also known as a drinker, and in 1892, he died in Chicago at age 36.
Flint married Eva de la Motta, the ex-wife of minstrel show performer Lew Benedict, in 1879.
wn.com/Silver_Flint -
Solly Hemus
Solomon Joseph Hemus (born April 17, 1923 in Phoenix, Arizona) is a retired infielder, manager and coach in American Major League Baseball.
As a player (1949–59) with the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies, Hemus was primarily a shortstop, although he also saw significant time as a second baseman. He compiled a lifetime batting average of .273 in 969 games, with 51 home runs. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed.
Hemus was a hard-nosed player known for battling with opponents and umpires. When he was traded to the Phillies in May 1956, Hemus wrote a letter to Cardinals owner August "Gussie" Busch, expressing his pride in being a Cardinal and his gratitude to the baseball club. With his career winding down, he was reacquired by the Cardinals during the autumn of 1958 and named the St. Louis player-manager by Busch, who admired Hemus' fiery personality and remembered his letter from 2½ years before.
As a player, Hemus appeared in 24 games - mostly as a pinch-hitter - in 1959 before concentrating on his managerial responsibilities. His Cardinals were inconsistent: a seventh place (71-83) finish in his rookie managerial campaign (1959) was followed by a 15-game improvement (86-68) and a leap to third place in his second season (1960). The Redbirds followed with a poor start in 1961, losing 16 of their first 19 games. They were mired in sixth place in July (at 33-41) when Hemus was replaced by one of his coaches, Johnny Keane. His career major league managing record was 190–192 (.497).
wn.com/Solly_Hemus -
Stan Hack
Stanley Camfield Hack (December 6, 1909 – December 15, 1979), nicknamed "Smiling Stan," was an American third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the Chicago Cubs and was the National League's top third baseman in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Usually a leadoff hitter, he batted .301 lifetime, scored 100 runs seven times and led the NL in hits and stolen bases twice each. His 1092 walks ranked fourth in NL history when he retired, and remain a franchise record; he also hit .348 over four World Series. His .394 career on base percentage was the highest by a 20th-century third baseman until Wade Boggs exceeded it in the late 1980s, and was the top NL mark until 2001. Hack led the NL in putouts five times, in double plays three times and in assists and fielding percentage twice each. At the end of his career he ranked second in major league history to Pie Traynor in games (1836) at third base, second in NL history to Traynor in putouts (1944), assists (3494) and total chances (5684), and third in NL history in double plays (255).
wn.com/Stan_Hack -
Stanley Robison
Martin Stanford "Stanley" Robison (March 30, 1859 – March 24, 1911) was an American owner and manager in Major League Baseball. Robison was the owner of the St. Louis Cardinals from 1899 to 1911, along with his brother Frank. He was also part-owner of the Cleveland Spiders for most of their existence, from 1887 to 1899. During the 1905 season, he took over as manager of the Cardinals for the final 50 games. He finished with a managerial record of 19 wins, 31 losses in 50 games. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he died in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is interred at Lake View Cemetery.
wn.com/Stanley_Robison -
Tim Hurst
Timothy Carroll "Tim" Hurst (June 30, 1865 – June 4, 1915) was an umpire and manager in Major League Baseball. His umpire career lasted 16 seasons from 1891 to 1909. For one season, in 1898, he became the on-field manager of the St. Louis Browns, and the team had a W–L record of 39 and 111 in 154 games. After his season of managing the Browns, he returned to his umpire career.
From 1891 through 1904 he umpired in the National League, then finished his career in the American League. Hurst was among the several umpires who were named to a Roll of Honor by the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946, at a time when no umpires had yet received full membership in the Hall.
Hurst was born in Ashland, Pennsylvania and died at the age of 49 in Pottsville, Pennsylvania. He is interred at the Calvary Cemetery in Woodside, Queens, New York.
wn.com/Tim_Hurst -
Tom Loftus
Thomas Joseph Loftus (November 15, 1856 – April 16, 1910) was a manager in the American Association, the National League, and the American League. His playing career began in 1877 with the St. Louis Brown Stockings of the National League, but he only played in nine career games in 1877 and 1883 as an outfielder. His first managerial job came in 1884 with the Milwaukee Brewers of the short-lived Union Association (it only lasted one year), in which he only managed 12 games (going 8–4). In 1890, he was hired to manage the Cincinnati Reds, who had recently made the jump from the American Association to the National League. He left the game after the 1891 season, but he came back to manage the Chicago Orphans and the Washington Senators, and in each of his managerial stops, he would have part ownership of the team.
Loftus died in Dubuque, Iowa at the age of 53.
wn.com/Tom_Loftus -
Tom Trebelhorn
Thomas Lynn Trebelhorn (born January 27, 1948) is a former manager in Major League Baseball for the Milwaukee Brewers (1986–1991) and Chicago Cubs (1994). He currently serves as the manager of the Class A Salem-Keizer Volcanoes.
Trebelhorn was born in Portland, Oregon. Trebelhorn is married to former Summerfest director and Milwaukee mainstay Bo Black.
The California Angels drafted Trebelhorn in the sixth round of the 1970 Major League Baseball Draft. He spent five years as a minor league catcher and infielder for the Angels and Oakland Athletics organizations.
After his playing career ended, he served in several managerial and coaching stints in the minor league organizations of the Oakland Athletics, Cleveland Indians, and Pittsburgh Pirates before being named as the first base coach of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1984. While coaching in the Oakland Minor League Organization, he was instrumental in teaching future Hall of Famer Rickey Henderson the intricacies of base stealing, based on remarks made by Henderson at his induction ceremony to the 'Hall' on July 27, 2009.
wn.com/Tom_Trebelhorn -
Tommy McCarthy
Thomas Francis Michael "Tommy" McCarthy (July 24, 1863 – August 5, 1922) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946.
McCarthy was born on July 24, 1863 in Boston, Massachusetts, the eldest son of Daniel and Sarah McCarthy. McCarthy joined the Boston Reds in the Union Association in 1884 as a starting pitcher and outfielder. In limited innings and at-bats, he played poorly, batting at a paltry .215 average, and lost all seven of his pitching appearances. McCarthy moved to the National League and played with the Boston Beaneaters the following season and the Philadelphia Quakers the following two years but failed to bat higher than .200 in any season, although in limited at-bats.
Setting aside aspirations of being a star pitcher, McCarthy finally settled into an everyday position in a lineup in 1888 with the St. Louis Browns in the American Association. With the Browns until 1891, McCarthy scored over 100 runs each season and grew increasingly productive at the plate. He batted .350 in 1890 and drove in 95 runs in 1891. Although the shoddy record-keeping of the time prevents an accurate tally, he also asserted himself as a daring presence on the base-paths, by some accounts stealing over 100 bases in 1888 and approaching the mark in 1890.
wn.com/Tommy_McCarthy -
Tony La Russa
Anthony "Tony" La Russa, Jr. ( /ləˈruːsə/; born October 4, 1944) is a former Major League Baseball manager and infielder, best known for his tenures as manager of the Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, and St. Louis Cardinals. La Russa managed teams to six league championships and three World Series titles, and ranks third in all-time major league wins by a manager, behind Connie Mack and John McGraw.
As a player, La Russa made his major league debut with the Kansas City Athletics in 1963. After a shoulder injury the following off-season, he spent most of his career in the minor leagues. He spent parts of five other seasons in the major leagues, playing for the Kansas City/Oakland Athletics, Atlanta Braves, and Chicago Cubs. His final big-league appearance came in 1973 with the Cubs, but he continued to play in the minor leagues until 1977. Following the end of his playing career, he earned a Juris Doctor degree from Florida State University College of Law.
La Russa was named manager of the White Sox in the middle of the 1979 season. In 1983 he led the White Sox to an American League West division title; however, the White Sox fired him during the 1986 season. Less than three weeks later, La Russa was hired to manage the Athletics, and led the team to three American League championships and the 1989 World Series title. He left Oakland following the 1995 season to manage the Cardinals, and led the team to three National League championships and the 2006 and 2011 World Series titles. On October 31, 2011, he announced his retirement three days after winning the 2011 title and after 33 seasons as a major league manager.
wn.com/Tony_La_Russa -
Vedie Himsl
Avitus Bernard "Vedie" Himsl (April 2, 1917 — March 15, 2004) was an American baseball coach and scout. He was born in Plevna, Montana.
A right-handed pitcher in minor league baseball in his playing days (1938–1942; 1946; 1950–1951), Himsl served as a coach of the Chicago Cubs from 1960 through 1964. In 1961 he became the first manager to participate in Philip K. Wrigley's College of Coaches plan. The idea was that all of the team's coaches would rotate as manager. Himsl posted a 10-21 won-loss record.
When he retired from the Cubs organization in 1985 he was the team's director of scouting. He continued to live in Chicago until his death in 2004. He is a member of the class of 1938 of College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University.
wn.com/Vedie_Himsl -
Vern Rapp
Vernon Fred Rapp (born May 11, 1928) is a retired Major League Baseball manager and coach. A career minor league catcher and a successful skipper in the minors, Rapp had two brief tours of duty as a big league manager.
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Rapp signed his first playing contract out of high school in 1945 with his hometown St. Louis Cardinals. A right-handed batter and thrower, he reached the triple A level with the Columbus Red Birds in 1948, but never made it to the major leagues. After missing two seasons due to military service during the Korean War, Rapp was released by the Cardinals in 1955, and signed with the independent Charleston Senators of the American Association for the 1956 season. The experience provided him his first managing job, when, at age 27, he succeeded Danny Murtaugh as field boss of the last-place Senators. As player-manager, Rapp guided his club to only 19 victories in 59 games.
The following season, Rapp joined the New York Giants organization, and batted .302 with eleven home runs for their triple A affiliate, the Minneapolis Millers. After spending 1957 with the Louisville Colonels, Rapp became a player/coach with the Denver Bears. Denver was a New York Yankees affiliate when he joined the club in 1958, and he remained with them through 1960, by which time they were a Detroit Tigers affiliate. During three seasons with the Denver Bears, he became associated with Denver owner Bob Howsam, who would play an influential role later in Rapp's career.
wn.com/Vern_Rapp -
Wade Boggs
Wade Anthony Boggs (born June 15, 1958) is an American former professional baseball third baseman. He spent his 18-year baseball career primarily with the Boston Red Sox, but also played for the New York Yankees, with whom he won his only World Series, and Tampa Bay Devil Rays, with whom he recorded his 3,000th hit. His hitting in the 1980s and 1990s made him a perennial contender for American League batting titles. Boggs was elected to the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005.
With 12 straight All-Star appearances, Boggs is third only to Brooks Robinson and George Brett in number of consecutive appearances as a third baseman. In 1999, he ranked number 95 on the Sporting News list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players, and was a nominee for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. Boggs, a 1976 graduate of Plant High School in Tampa, Florida, currently resides in the Tampa Palms neighborhood of Tampa.
Boggs played in the longest game in professional baseball history as a member of the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1981 against Cal Ripken, Jr. and the Rochester Red Wings.
wn.com/Wade_Boggs -
Whitey Herzog
Dorrel Norman Elvert "Whitey" Herzog (pronounced /ˈhɜrzɒɡ/; born November 9, 1931 in New Athens, Illinois) is a former Major League Baseball manager. Born in New Athens, Illinois, he made his debut as a player in 1956 with the Washington Senators. After his playing career ended in 1963, Herzog went on to perform a variety of roles in Major League Baseball, including scout, manager, general manager and farm system director. Most noted for his success as a manager, he led the Kansas City Royals to three consecutive playoff appearances from 1976 to 1978. Hired by Gussie Busch in 1980 to helm the St. Louis Cardinals, the Cardinals won the 1982 World Series and made two other World Series appearances in 1985 and 1987 under Herzog's direction. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on July 25, 2010.
A left-handed batter and thrower, Herzog originally signed with the New York Yankees. While he never appeared in a major league game for them, Herzog was profoundly influenced by their manager, Casey Stengel, during several spring training sessions with the Yanks. After being traded by New York as a prospect, he played for the Washington Senators (1956–1958), Kansas City Athletics (1958–1960), Baltimore Orioles (1961–1962) and Detroit Tigers (1963). In eight seasons, Herzog batted .254 with 25 home runs, 172 runs batted in, 213 runs scored, 60 doubles, 20 triples, and 13 stolen bases in 634 games. In reference to his success as a player versus his success as a manager, Herzog once said, "Baseball has been good to me since I quit trying to play it." (Herzog has made this statement several times, most recently in an interview with Fox Sports Midwest which has aired several times in August and September 2007 during St. Louis Cardinals rain delays).
wn.com/Whitey_Herzog -
Whitey Lockman
Carroll Walter "Whitey" Lockman (July 25, 1926 – March 17, 2009) was a player, coach, manager and front office executive in American Major League Baseball.
Lockman played a supporting role in one of the most famous ninth-inning comebacks in baseball history.
On October 3, 1951, Lockman scored the tying run, just ahead of Bobby Thomson, on Thomson's home run that gave the New York Giants the National League championship - baseball's "Shot Heard 'Round the World." Lockman's one-out double against the Brooklyn Dodgers had scored Alvin Dark with the Giants' first run of the inning, and made the score 4–2, Brooklyn. His hit knocked Dodger pitcher Don Newcombe out of the game, and, on the play, Giant baserunner Don Mueller injured his ankle sliding into third base.
While Mueller was being carried off the field to be replaced by a pinch runner, Dodger manager Chuck Dressen called on relief pitcher Ralph Branca, whose second pitch was hit by Thomson into the Polo Grounds' lower left field stands for a game-winning, three-run homer.
wn.com/Whitey_Lockman -
Wikipedia Persondata
wn.com/Wikipedia_Persondata -
Woody English
Elwood George "Woody" English (March 2, 1906 – September 26, 1997) was an American shortstop who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for twelve seasons with the Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
English was born on March 2, 1906, on a farm in Licking County, Ohio. He went to Newark High School, where he played second base on the baseball team. In English's senior season, the team went undefeated. After high school, English worked for Pure Oil and Firestone Rubber. During breaks, he would play baseball with Pure Oil's local team. In 1924, English played for the Zanesville Greys, a semi-pro. The league that the Greys played in had other Major League players, including Al Schwietzer.
In the following year of 1925, English signed a contract with the Toledo Mud Hens, a Double-A team apart of the American Association, for $300 a month. Being the youngest player on his team, 18, English played 131 games at shortstop and batted .220 and a .946 fielding percentage. The following year played a team-high 162 games and batted a .301 average, a team-high 15 triples and a .948 fielding percentage.
wn.com/Woody_English
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Baseball superstar 2012 hack
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:08
- Updated: 27 Dec 2012
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack
http://wn.com/Baseball_superstar_2012_hack
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack
Temple Run hack: Run Forever
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:11
- Updated: 16 Jan 2013
This will show you how to run straight forever so you can leave your ipod or phone and get a massive score Other Cheats: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Facebook: www.facebook.com Website: www.youtube.com
http://wn.com/Temple_Run_hack_Run_Forever
This will show you how to run straight forever so you can leave your ipod or phone and get a massive score Other Cheats: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Facebook: www.facebook.com Website: www.youtube.com
- published: 12 Feb 2012
- views: 2544
- author: JCSuPeRViDs1
MKW Hacking with ξω Robert, Stan and Friends
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:39
- Updated: 22 May 2012
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodle1122) who has also recently become a Hacker and also my good friend Stan(knaftretsom) was in this race! Stan left in the second Race :( But ξω Robert was in it! ! NOTE: I only hack in Room. I will not hack in Worldwide because I do not want to be banned. I will only hack in Room! I do not want to be banned again! I ONLY HACK IN ROOM! Big thanks to GRMoritz and Stan(knaftretsom) for the codes! Race 1: This Race was a fun race where I show my new hacks and stuff! MUSHROOM GORGE! MY FAV TRACK! Players in this Room race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) ξω☆Hack(Stan! yt:knaftretsom - Hacker!) Race 2: This was an ok race still hacking! FUN! SHERBET LAND! I HATE THIS TRACK! Unfortunately Stan's wii froze and left the race. Players in this room Race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) Thanks for the Fun everyone! Comment, Rate and Sub! HACKING!
http://wn.com/MKW_Hacking_with_ξω_Robert,_Stan_and_Friends
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodle1122) who has also recently become a Hacker and also my good friend Stan(knaftretsom) was in this race! Stan left in the second Race :( But ξω Robert was in it! ! NOTE: I only hack in Room. I will not hack in Worldwide because I do not want to be banned. I will only hack in Room! I do not want to be banned again! I ONLY HACK IN ROOM! Big thanks to GRMoritz and Stan(knaftretsom) for the codes! Race 1: This Race was a fun race where I show my new hacks and stuff! MUSHROOM GORGE! MY FAV TRACK! Players in this Room race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) ξω☆Hack(Stan! yt:knaftretsom - Hacker!) Race 2: This was an ok race still hacking! FUN! SHERBET LAND! I HATE THIS TRACK! Unfortunately Stan's wii froze and left the race. Players in this room Race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) Thanks for the Fun everyone! Comment, Rate and Sub! HACKING!
- published: 21 Dec 2009
- views: 1157
- author: Hariytt
Building for the Future - I Make America
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 31 Aug 2012
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to tell his grandson that he helped make the LinkBelt cranes they see dotted along the side of the road. Employees of LinkBelt have been manufacturing cranes for generations, but now it's the next generation they are concerned about. They need Congress to invest in building roads, bridges and other critical infrastructure so that jobs at LinkBelt will available for their kids and grandkids.
http://wn.com/Building_for_the_Future_I_Make_America
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to tell his grandson that he helped make the LinkBelt cranes they see dotted along the side of the road. Employees of LinkBelt have been manufacturing cranes for generations, but now it's the next generation they are concerned about. They need Congress to invest in building roads, bridges and other critical infrastructure so that jobs at LinkBelt will available for their kids and grandkids.
- published: 11 Jul 2011
- views: 496
- author: IMakeAmerica
Cool hacking tricks for noobs and beginner part 8 (by Piyush) & Hackerajax www.hackingbuddy.in
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 11 Jan 2013
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may not work when you are logged on ( might show an "access denied" error) ,but it works when you are on the logon page. Try Logging off / Switching User. Command: net user administrator_name * Hacking Windows Admin Password (Foolproof Method) - Tutorial Come back and hit like though xD Note: please Rate 5 star comment and subscribe for more awesome videos Visit this site for more details www.hackerajax.tk coool tips and tricks
http://wn.com/Cool_hacking_tricks_for_noobs_and_beginner_part_8_by_Piyush_Hackerajax_wwwhackingbuddyin
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may not work when you are logged on ( might show an "access denied" error) ,but it works when you are on the logon page. Try Logging off / Switching User. Command: net user administrator_name * Hacking Windows Admin Password (Foolproof Method) - Tutorial Come back and hit like though xD Note: please Rate 5 star comment and subscribe for more awesome videos Visit this site for more details www.hackerajax.tk coool tips and tricks
- published: 26 Sep 2011
- views: 5291
- author: hackerajax
Baseball Superstar 2013 Hack No Survey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Updated: 25 Jan 2013
Baseball Superstar 2013 Hack No Survey www10.zippyshare.com www.dropbox.com "baseball superstars 2013" "baseball superstars 2013 cheats" "baseball superstars 2013 how to hit home runs" "baseball superstars 2013 hack" "baseball superstars 2013 g point hack" "baseball superstars...
http://wn.com/Baseball_Superstar_2013_Hack_No_Survey
Baseball Superstar 2013 Hack No Survey www10.zippyshare.com www.dropbox.com "baseball superstars 2013" "baseball superstars 2013 cheats" "baseball superstars 2013 how to hit home runs" "baseball superstars 2013 hack" "baseball superstars 2013 g point hack" "baseball superstars...
- published: 15 Jan 2013
- views: 1632
- author: DeborahWalker3138
How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:34
- Updated: 27 Nov 2012
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools Link sharecash.org this video is for educational purpose.
http://wn.com/How_to_hacked_Windows_Server_and_Connect_By_Telnet_1
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools Link sharecash.org this video is for educational purpose.
- published: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 1045
- author: xdccbot
League of Legends Rp hack 10000 points !!Darius patch updated. Updated for latest patch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:25
- Updated: 09 Jan 2013
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you 10.000 Riot Points on account!! All you have to do is put some effor in it, but I promise it's worth it + I dont charge anything for it ! Its totally free !! Explanation; All you have to do is go on this cracked link : Send me message(inbox) to give you the link! Make an account, and level it up to LEVEL 6 {IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT}NOT 5 LVL . After you have done the leveling witch tooks about an hour..( But its nothing comparable to free 10.000 Riot Points ! ) go to STORE AND BUY ONE CHAMPION {VERY IMPORTANT} . Within an hour automated that 10.000 Riot Points has been transfered to your ACCOUNT ! . Ps. Dont ask questions how's its made , because its very complicated, all you have to do is the things in discription. Tip: The fastest way to level to 6 is : make a battle training , then play with bots ( custom game ) it takes about 4-5 custom games wins to take to level 6. All this can be EASLY done withing an 1 HOUR ! Just 1 HOUR ! But the reward is very very worth it.. So dont thank me guys, I made this public and the most important for FREE. Use it while it lasts !!
http://wn.com/League_of_Legends_Rp_hack_10000_points_!!Darius_patch_updated_Updated_for_latest_patch
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you 10.000 Riot Points on account!! All you have to do is put some effor in it, but I promise it's worth it + I dont charge anything for it ! Its totally free !! Explanation; All you have to do is go on this cracked link : Send me message(inbox) to give you the link! Make an account, and level it up to LEVEL 6 {IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT}NOT 5 LVL . After you have done the leveling witch tooks about an hour..( But its nothing comparable to free 10.000 Riot Points ! ) go to STORE AND BUY ONE CHAMPION {VERY IMPORTANT} . Within an hour automated that 10.000 Riot Points has been transfered to your ACCOUNT ! . Ps. Dont ask questions how's its made , because its very complicated, all you have to do is the things in discription. Tip: The fastest way to level to 6 is : make a battle training , then play with bots ( custom game ) it takes about 4-5 custom games wins to take to level 6. All this can be EASLY done withing an 1 HOUR ! Just 1 HOUR ! But the reward is very very worth it.. So dont thank me guys, I made this public and the most important for FREE. Use it while it lasts !!
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 6200
- author: lowbreath1
How to mod NBA 2K12 My Player 99 Overall hack! (XBOX 360)+CLEAN DOWNLOAD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 09 Aug 2012
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points avaible! Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com To download this tool just go to the site above You can read further instructions in my blog! ==========...
http://wn.com/How_to_mod_NBA_2K12_My_Player_99_Overall_hack!_XBOX_360+CLEAN_DOWNLOAD
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points avaible! Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com To download this tool just go to the site above You can read further instructions in my blog! ==========...
- published: 12 Apr 2012
- views: 5151
- author: TheUltraUpload
kannada girls
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:23
- Updated: 22 Dec 2012
improved girls
http://wn.com/kannada_girls
Pokerstars NEW see cards and money hack (download link) [HD]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 20 Nov 2012
Have you ever want to see your opponents hands (cards) on poker???? Now you can with the XcardX software and online website hack watch this and after that go to pokerstars and get free money!!! :D go to goo.gl if you want use the hack online or you can download it from: www.mediafire.com...
http://wn.com/Pokerstars_NEW_see_cards_and_money_hack_download_link_HD_
Have you ever want to see your opponents hands (cards) on poker???? Now you can with the XcardX software and online website hack watch this and after that go to pokerstars and get free money!!! :D go to goo.gl if you want use the hack online or you can download it from: www.mediafire.com...
- published: 29 Oct 2011
- views: 3802
- author: PoKeRsTaRs360
NBA 2K12 PS3 Unlimited Skill Points My Player Mod+DOWNLOAD ALL PLATFORMS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 09 Aug 2012
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download this tool just go to the site above Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com You can read further instructions in my blog! =====================================...
http://wn.com/NBA_2K12_PS3_Unlimited_Skill_Points_My_Player_Mod+DOWNLOAD_ALL_PLATFORMS
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download this tool just go to the site above Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com You can read further instructions in my blog! =====================================...
- published: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 4713
- author: TheUltraUpload
gmail POP configuration on Outlook 2007
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 26 Mar 2012
How to configure gmail POP on outlook 2007
http://wn.com/gmail_POP_configuration_on_Outlook_2007
Bajheera - TSG(Shaman) with Dinohoochie and Zarilua - Season 10 3v3 Arena
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:54
- Updated: 08 Jan 2013
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the Warrior PvP show to the right --------------------------
http://wn.com/Bajheera_TSGShaman_with_Dinohoochie_and_Zarilua_Season_10_3v3_Arena
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the Warrior PvP show to the right --------------------------
- published: 02 Oct 2011
- views: 3276
- author: BajheeraWoW
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Updated: 20 Jan 2013
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com
http://wn.com/NBA_2K12_Mod_Tool_Advance
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com
- published: 07 Oct 2011
- views: 29161
- author: X360Content
How to get a fresh Minecraft folder (no mods)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 19 Jan 2013
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microsoft.com Game of the future!: lnc.hr
http://wn.com/How_to_get_a_fresh_Minecraft_folder_no_mods
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microsoft.com Game of the future!: lnc.hr
- published: 09 Oct 2011
- views: 9314
- author: MindDerpGames
Resetting a SciPhone i68 4G - The Computer Room Nottingham
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 10 Sep 2012
www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk - 0115 972 1120 07545 251 571Serving Nottingham Derby and Leicester with parts and repair for iPhone, iPod, pc and mac of all kinds. This is showing how to reset a SciPhone i68 4G and the default password of 1122. This movie is for showing an example of what The Computer Room Nottingham can do for any issues you may have with computers, iphones and ipods. It was made by Leon Stacey and is no way a guide of how repairs can be performed by anyone else and to that end, The Computer Room Nottingham and Leon Stacey cannot be held responsible for anything that happens from you undertaking repairs yourself of any nature. Terms and Conditions of using our services are at www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk/ terms-and-conditions.
http://wn.com/Resetting_a_SciPhone_i68_4G_The_Computer_Room_Nottingham
www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk - 0115 972 1120 07545 251 571Serving Nottingham Derby and Leicester with parts and repair for iPhone, iPod, pc and mac of all kinds. This is showing how to reset a SciPhone i68 4G and the default password of 1122. This movie is for showing an example of what The Computer Room Nottingham can do for any issues you may have with computers, iphones and ipods. It was made by Leon Stacey and is no way a guide of how repairs can be performed by anyone else and to that end, The Computer Room Nottingham and Leon Stacey cannot be held responsible for anything that happens from you undertaking repairs yourself of any nature. Terms and Conditions of using our services are at www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk/ terms-and-conditions.
- published: 30 Sep 2011
- views: 1895
- author: Leon Stacey
Wild Ones Skunk
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:20
- Updated: 29 Nov 2012
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and with maxed out it will be great! 5/5 i screwed up with the quality so its 480p now sorry :(
http://wn.com/Wild_Ones_Skunk
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and with maxed out it will be great! 5/5 i screwed up with the quality so its 480p now sorry :(
- published: 01 Oct 2011
- views: 1329
- author: WildOnesFIN
World Series 1945
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 16 Jul 2012
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitcher for Tigers, Phil Cavarreta singles sends Don Johnson to third. Bill Nicholson hits triple (seen from behind screen) for two runs, Cubs go on to 9-0 victory. Second game: CU hands of Hank Greenberg, pan up to full shot of Detroit star. Crowd. Greenberg hits three run home run as Tigers win 4-1. Third game: Claude Passeau of Cubs pitching. Rudy York hits single for only Detroit hit as Passeau pitches 3-0 one hitter. Wrigley field exterior for sixth game, Detroit leading three games to two. Doc Cramer singles for Detroit and Chuck Hostetler rounds third and falls on his face and is run down, his run would have ended game and series but instead it goes into extra innings. In twelfth inning Stan Hack hits ball which takes crazy hop over Greenberg\'s shoulder allowing Billy Schuster to score winning run for Chicago. Seventh game: Hank Borowy on mound for Cubs. Webb, Mayo and Cramer hit singles for Tigers in first inning. Paul Derringer replaces Borowy on mound for the Cubs. Crowd, Paul Richards hits his three run double for Tigers who score 5 runs in first inning for new series record. Detroit team enters dressing room. Players milling around. Cameramen. Players cheering. Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler and William Harridge, President of the AL shake hands with Detroit manager Steve O\'Neill. Tiger hero Hal Newhouser surrounded by crowd.
http://wn.com/World_Series_1945
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitcher for Tigers, Phil Cavarreta singles sends Don Johnson to third. Bill Nicholson hits triple (seen from behind screen) for two runs, Cubs go on to 9-0 victory. Second game: CU hands of Hank Greenberg, pan up to full shot of Detroit star. Crowd. Greenberg hits three run home run as Tigers win 4-1. Third game: Claude Passeau of Cubs pitching. Rudy York hits single for only Detroit hit as Passeau pitches 3-0 one hitter. Wrigley field exterior for sixth game, Detroit leading three games to two. Doc Cramer singles for Detroit and Chuck Hostetler rounds third and falls on his face and is run down, his run would have ended game and series but instead it goes into extra innings. In twelfth inning Stan Hack hits ball which takes crazy hop over Greenberg\'s shoulder allowing Billy Schuster to score winning run for Chicago. Seventh game: Hank Borowy on mound for Cubs. Webb, Mayo and Cramer hit singles for Tigers in first inning. Paul Derringer replaces Borowy on mound for the Cubs. Crowd, Paul Richards hits his three run double for Tigers who score 5 runs in first inning for new series record. Detroit team enters dressing room. Players milling around. Cameramen. Players cheering. Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler and William Harridge, President of the AL shake hands with Detroit manager Steve O\'Neill. Tiger hero Hal Newhouser surrounded by crowd.
- published: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 2760
- author: historycomestolife
***NEW***COD4 MOD MENU ***FREE INVITES****BY XENONMODDERS.NET WITH NO SPAM TEXT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:50
- Updated: 04 Jan 2013
HERE IS A MOD MENU THAT I HAD GIVEN TO ME BY THE CREATORS OF XENONMODDERS.NET. I GIVE THEM ALL THE CREDIT FOR THE PATCH AND ALSO FOR THE MODS. PLEASE RATE COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE MODDED LOBBIES AND A CHANCE TO GET IN THEM FOR FREE.
http://wn.com/***NEW***COD4_MOD_MENU_***FREE_INVITES****BY_XENONMODDERSNET_WITH_NO_SPAM_TEXT
HERE IS A MOD MENU THAT I HAD GIVEN TO ME BY THE CREATORS OF XENONMODDERS.NET. I GIVE THEM ALL THE CREDIT FOR THE PATCH AND ALSO FOR THE MODS. PLEASE RATE COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE MODDED LOBBIES AND A CHANCE TO GET IN THEM FOR FREE.
- published: 12 Oct 2011
- views: 882
- author: xXMODDERZz4LIFEXx
Facebook Hack By Girdaap Girdaap V2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:57
- Updated: 17 Dec 2012
Programın serialini temin etmek için lütfen www.girdaap.tr.gg adresinden iletişime geçiniz... DOWNLOAD: www.mediafire.com
http://wn.com/Facebook_Hack_By_Girdaap_Girdaap_V2
Programın serialini temin etmek için lütfen www.girdaap.tr.gg adresinden iletişime geçiniz... DOWNLOAD: www.mediafire.com
- published: 30 Sep 2011
- views: 7772
- author: girdap16
hack de alas de angel con sangre (tsearch)(si funciona)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Updated: 08 Dec 2012
http://wn.com/hack_de_alas_de_angel_con_sangre_tsearchsi_funciona
![BSS Facebook Hack [CANCELARAM O BOLA]](http://web.archive.org./web/20130128005835im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mdkCOMWeXoM/default.jpg "BSS Facebook Hack [CANCELARAM O BOLA]")
BSS Facebook Hack [CANCELARAM O BOLA]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Updated: 12 Dec 2012
Eae pessoas tou ensinando como buga o bola social soccer no facebook no final do video eu falo que vou ensinar um bug do colheita feliz no orkut. eu ainda tou trabalhado com uns programas mas ainda nao consegui nada então é isso assita o video e deixe seu comentario se conseguiu ou nao
http://wn.com/BSS_Facebook_Hack_CANCELARAM_O_BOLA_
Eae pessoas tou ensinando como buga o bola social soccer no facebook no final do video eu falo que vou ensinar um bug do colheita feliz no orkut. eu ainda tou trabalhado com uns programas mas ainda nao consegui nada então é isso assita o video e deixe seu comentario se conseguiu ou nao
- published: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 2949
- author: ronaldoxxx278
Send this Playlist by SMS
Email this Page
Baseball superstar 2012 hack
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:08
- Updated: 27 Dec 2012
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack
http://wn.com/Baseball_superstar_2012_hack
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 28846
- author: DanuxkaD
Building for the Future - I Make America
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 31 Aug 2012
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to tell his grandson that he helped make the LinkBelt cranes they see dotted along the side of the road. Employees of LinkBelt have been manufacturing cranes for generations, but now it's the next generation they are concerned about. They need Congress to invest in building roads, bridges and other critical infrastructure so that jobs at LinkBelt will available for their kids and grandkids.
http://wn.com/Building_for_the_Future_I_Make_America
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to tell his grandson that he helped make the LinkBelt cranes they see dotted along the side of the road. Employees of LinkBelt have been manufacturing cranes for generations, but now it's the next generation they are concerned about. They need Congress to invest in building roads, bridges and other critical infrastructure so that jobs at LinkBelt will available for their kids and grandkids.
- published: 11 Jul 2011
- views: 495
- author: IMakeAmerica
MKW Hacking with ξω Robert, Stan and Friends
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:39
- Updated: 22 May 2012
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodle1122) who has also recently become a Hacker and also my good friend Stan(knaftretsom) was in this race! Stan left in the second Race :( But ξω Robert was in it! ! NOTE: I only hack in Room. I will not hack in Worldwide because I do not want to be banned. I will only hack in Room! I do not want to be banned again! I ONLY HACK IN ROOM! Big thanks to GRMoritz and Stan(knaftretsom) for the codes! Race 1: This Race was a fun race where I show my new hacks and stuff! MUSHROOM GORGE! MY FAV TRACK! Players in this Room race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) ξω☆Hack(Stan! yt:knaftretsom - Hacker!) Race 2: This was an ok race still hacking! FUN! SHERBET LAND! I HATE THIS TRACK! Unfortunately Stan's wii froze and left the race. Players in this room Race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) Thanks for the Fun everyone! Comment, Rate and Sub! HACKING!
http://wn.com/MKW_Hacking_with_ξω_Robert,_Stan_and_Friends
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodle1122) who has also recently become a Hacker and also my good friend Stan(knaftretsom) was in this race! Stan left in the second Race :( But ξω Robert was in it! ! NOTE: I only hack in Room. I will not hack in Worldwide because I do not want to be banned. I will only hack in Room! I do not want to be banned again! I ONLY HACK IN ROOM! Big thanks to GRMoritz and Stan(knaftretsom) for the codes! Race 1: This Race was a fun race where I show my new hacks and stuff! MUSHROOM GORGE! MY FAV TRACK! Players in this Room race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) ξω☆Hack(Stan! yt:knaftretsom - Hacker!) Race 2: This was an ok race still hacking! FUN! SHERBET LAND! I HATE THIS TRACK! Unfortunately Stan's wii froze and left the race. Players in this room Race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) Thanks for the Fun everyone! Comment, Rate and Sub! HACKING!
- published: 21 Dec 2009
- views: 1156
- author: Hariytt
Swordfish interview process
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:29
- Updated: 23 Jan 2013
The unique coding interview in Swordfish. Under pressure!
http://wn.com/Swordfish_interview_process
The unique coding interview in Swordfish. Under pressure!
- published: 11 May 2006
- views: 769810
- author: niallkennedy
Cool hacking tricks for noobs and beginner part 8 (by Piyush) & Hackerajax www.hackingbuddy.in
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 11 Jan 2013
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may not work when you are logged on ( might show an "access denied" error) ,but it works when you are on the logon page. Try Logging off / Switching User. Command: net user administrator_name * Hacking Windows Admin Password (Foolproof Method) - Tutorial Come back and hit like though xD Note: please Rate 5 star comment and subscribe for more awesome videos Visit this site for more details www.hackerajax.tk coool tips and tricks
http://wn.com/Cool_hacking_tricks_for_noobs_and_beginner_part_8_by_Piyush_Hackerajax_wwwhackingbuddyin
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may not work when you are logged on ( might show an "access denied" error) ,but it works when you are on the logon page. Try Logging off / Switching User. Command: net user administrator_name * Hacking Windows Admin Password (Foolproof Method) - Tutorial Come back and hit like though xD Note: please Rate 5 star comment and subscribe for more awesome videos Visit this site for more details www.hackerajax.tk coool tips and tricks
- published: 26 Sep 2011
- views: 5265
- author: hackerajax
How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:34
- Updated: 27 Nov 2012
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools Link sharecash.org this video is for educational purpose.
http://wn.com/How_to_hacked_Windows_Server_and_Connect_By_Telnet_1
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools Link sharecash.org this video is for educational purpose.
- published: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 1038
- author: xdccbot
Baseball Heroes Hack tool 2012 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Updated: 22 Jan 2013
To download it go to this link: bit.ly
http://wn.com/Baseball_Heroes_Hack_tool_2012_2013
League of Legends Rp hack 10000 points !!Darius patch updated. Updated for latest patch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:25
- Updated: 09 Jan 2013
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you 10.000 Riot Points on account!! All you have to do is put some effor in it, but I promise it's worth it + I dont charge anything for it ! Its totally free !! Explanation; All you have to do is go on this cracked link : Send me message(inbox) to give you the link! Make an account, and level it up to LEVEL 6 {IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT}NOT 5 LVL . After you have done the leveling witch tooks about an hour..( But its nothing comparable to free 10.000 Riot Points ! ) go to STORE AND BUY ONE CHAMPION {VERY IMPORTANT} . Within an hour automated that 10.000 Riot Points has been transfered to your ACCOUNT ! . Ps. Dont ask questions how's its made , because its very complicated, all you have to do is the things in discription. Tip: The fastest way to level to 6 is : make a battle training , then play with bots ( custom game ) it takes about 4-5 custom games wins to take to level 6. All this can be EASLY done withing an 1 HOUR ! Just 1 HOUR ! But the reward is very very worth it.. So dont thank me guys, I made this public and the most important for FREE. Use it while it lasts !!
http://wn.com/League_of_Legends_Rp_hack_10000_points_!!Darius_patch_updated_Updated_for_latest_patch
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you 10.000 Riot Points on account!! All you have to do is put some effor in it, but I promise it's worth it + I dont charge anything for it ! Its totally free !! Explanation; All you have to do is go on this cracked link : Send me message(inbox) to give you the link! Make an account, and level it up to LEVEL 6 {IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT}NOT 5 LVL . After you have done the leveling witch tooks about an hour..( But its nothing comparable to free 10.000 Riot Points ! ) go to STORE AND BUY ONE CHAMPION {VERY IMPORTANT} . Within an hour automated that 10.000 Riot Points has been transfered to your ACCOUNT ! . Ps. Dont ask questions how's its made , because its very complicated, all you have to do is the things in discription. Tip: The fastest way to level to 6 is : make a battle training , then play with bots ( custom game ) it takes about 4-5 custom games wins to take to level 6. All this can be EASLY done withing an 1 HOUR ! Just 1 HOUR ! But the reward is very very worth it.. So dont thank me guys, I made this public and the most important for FREE. Use it while it lasts !!
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 6181
- author: lowbreath1
kannada girls
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:23
- Updated: 22 Dec 2012
improved girls
http://wn.com/kannada_girls
NBA 2K12 PS3 Unlimited Skill Points My Player Mod+DOWNLOAD ALL PLATFORMS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 09 Aug 2012
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download this tool just go to the site above Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com You can read further instructions in my blog! =====================================...
http://wn.com/NBA_2K12_PS3_Unlimited_Skill_Points_My_Player_Mod+DOWNLOAD_ALL_PLATFORMS
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download this tool just go to the site above Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com You can read further instructions in my blog! =====================================...
- published: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 4618
- author: TheUltraUpload
Bajheera - TSG(Shaman) with Dinohoochie and Zarilua - Season 10 3v3 Arena
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:54
- Updated: 08 Jan 2013
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the Warrior PvP show to the right --------------------------
http://wn.com/Bajheera_TSGShaman_with_Dinohoochie_and_Zarilua_Season_10_3v3_Arena
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the Warrior PvP show to the right --------------------------
- published: 02 Oct 2011
- views: 3273
- author: BajheeraWoW
gmail POP configuration on Outlook 2007
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 26 Mar 2012
How to configure gmail POP on outlook 2007
http://wn.com/gmail_POP_configuration_on_Outlook_2007
How to mod NBA 2K12 My Player 99 Overall hack! (XBOX 360)+CLEAN DOWNLOAD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 09 Aug 2012
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points avaible! Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com To download this tool just go to the site above You can read further instructions in my blog! ==========...
http://wn.com/How_to_mod_NBA_2K12_My_Player_99_Overall_hack!_XBOX_360+CLEAN_DOWNLOAD
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points avaible! Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com To download this tool just go to the site above You can read further instructions in my blog! ==========...
- published: 12 Apr 2012
- views: 5138
- author: TheUltraUpload
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Updated: 20 Jan 2013
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com
http://wn.com/NBA_2K12_Mod_Tool_Advance
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com
- published: 07 Oct 2011
- views: 29141
- author: X360Content
Patrick Kane interview after winning the Stanley Cup
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29
- Updated: 29 Dec 2012
Stanley cup 2010 post game patrick kane final match antti niemi chicago blackhaws flyers ville leino finland kimmo timonen paskaa kaikki lol nhl green day ismo laitela pasiviheraho hacks aim lolwtf
http://wn.com/Patrick_Kane_interview_after_winning_the_Stanley_Cup
Stanley cup 2010 post game patrick kane final match antti niemi chicago blackhaws flyers ville leino finland kimmo timonen paskaa kaikki lol nhl green day ismo laitela pasiviheraho hacks aim lolwtf
- published: 11 Jun 2010
- views: 19452
- author: Ravintoarvo
How to get a fresh Minecraft folder (no mods)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 19 Jan 2013
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microsoft.com Game of the future!: lnc.hr
http://wn.com/How_to_get_a_fresh_Minecraft_folder_no_mods
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microsoft.com Game of the future!: lnc.hr
- published: 09 Oct 2011
- views: 9182
- author: MindDerpGames
World Series 1945
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 16 Jul 2012
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitcher for Tigers, Phil Cavarreta singles sends Don Johnson to third. Bill Nicholson hits triple (seen from behind screen) for two runs, Cubs go on to 9-0 victory. Second game: CU hands of Hank Greenberg, pan up to full shot of Detroit star. Crowd. Greenberg hits three run home run as Tigers win 4-1. Third game: Claude Passeau of Cubs pitching. Rudy York hits single for only Detroit hit as Passeau pitches 3-0 one hitter. Wrigley field exterior for sixth game, Detroit leading three games to two. Doc Cramer singles for Detroit and Chuck Hostetler rounds third and falls on his face and is run down, his run would have ended game and series but instead it goes into extra innings. In twelfth inning Stan Hack hits ball which takes crazy hop over Greenberg\'s shoulder allowing Billy Schuster to score winning run for Chicago. Seventh game: Hank Borowy on mound for Cubs. Webb, Mayo and Cramer hit singles for Tigers in first inning. Paul Derringer replaces Borowy on mound for the Cubs. Crowd, Paul Richards hits his three run double for Tigers who score 5 runs in first inning for new series record. Detroit team enters dressing room. Players milling around. Cameramen. Players cheering. Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler and William Harridge, President of the AL shake hands with Detroit manager Steve O\'Neill. Tiger hero Hal Newhouser surrounded by crowd.
http://wn.com/World_Series_1945
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitcher for Tigers, Phil Cavarreta singles sends Don Johnson to third. Bill Nicholson hits triple (seen from behind screen) for two runs, Cubs go on to 9-0 victory. Second game: CU hands of Hank Greenberg, pan up to full shot of Detroit star. Crowd. Greenberg hits three run home run as Tigers win 4-1. Third game: Claude Passeau of Cubs pitching. Rudy York hits single for only Detroit hit as Passeau pitches 3-0 one hitter. Wrigley field exterior for sixth game, Detroit leading three games to two. Doc Cramer singles for Detroit and Chuck Hostetler rounds third and falls on his face and is run down, his run would have ended game and series but instead it goes into extra innings. In twelfth inning Stan Hack hits ball which takes crazy hop over Greenberg\'s shoulder allowing Billy Schuster to score winning run for Chicago. Seventh game: Hank Borowy on mound for Cubs. Webb, Mayo and Cramer hit singles for Tigers in first inning. Paul Derringer replaces Borowy on mound for the Cubs. Crowd, Paul Richards hits his three run double for Tigers who score 5 runs in first inning for new series record. Detroit team enters dressing room. Players milling around. Cameramen. Players cheering. Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler and William Harridge, President of the AL shake hands with Detroit manager Steve O\'Neill. Tiger hero Hal Newhouser surrounded by crowd.
- published: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 2756
- author: historycomestolife
Wild Ones Skunk
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:20
- Updated: 29 Nov 2012
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and with maxed out it will be great! 5/5 i screwed up with the quality so its 480p now sorry :(
http://wn.com/Wild_Ones_Skunk
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and with maxed out it will be great! 5/5 i screwed up with the quality so its 480p now sorry :(
- published: 01 Oct 2011
- views: 1326
- author: WildOnesFIN
Resetting a SciPhone i68 4G - The Computer Room Nottingham
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 10 Sep 2012
www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk - 0115 972 1120 07545 251 571Serving Nottingham Derby and Leicester with parts and repair for iPhone, iPod, pc and mac of all kinds. This is showing how to reset a SciPhone i68 4G and the default password of 1122. This movie is for showing an example of what The Computer Room Nottingham can do for any issues you may have with computers, iphones and ipods. It was made by Leon Stacey and is no way a guide of how repairs can be performed by anyone else and to that end, The Computer Room Nottingham and Leon Stacey cannot be held responsible for anything that happens from you undertaking repairs yourself of any nature. Terms and Conditions of using our services are at www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk/ terms-and-conditions.
http://wn.com/Resetting_a_SciPhone_i68_4G_The_Computer_Room_Nottingham
www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk - 0115 972 1120 07545 251 571Serving Nottingham Derby and Leicester with parts and repair for iPhone, iPod, pc and mac of all kinds. This is showing how to reset a SciPhone i68 4G and the default password of 1122. This movie is for showing an example of what The Computer Room Nottingham can do for any issues you may have with computers, iphones and ipods. It was made by Leon Stacey and is no way a guide of how repairs can be performed by anyone else and to that end, The Computer Room Nottingham and Leon Stacey cannot be held responsible for anything that happens from you undertaking repairs yourself of any nature. Terms and Conditions of using our services are at www.thecomputerroomnottingham.co.uk/ terms-and-conditions.
- published: 30 Sep 2011
- views: 1884
- author: Leon Stacey
Swordfish hack
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Updated: 19 Jan 2013
Escena de hackeo mítica. Jackman entrando en un sistema mientras una rubia le hace un trabajito
http://wn.com/Swordfish_hack
Escena de hackeo mítica. Jackman entrando en un sistema mientras una rubia le hace un trabajito
- published: 20 Sep 2009
- views: 105464
- author: samarkanda
![Style // South Park [HACK]](http://web.archive.org./web/20130128005835im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Xi7kjMEnk_8/default.jpg "Style // South Park [HACK]")
Style // South Park [HACK]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:34
- Updated: 02 Jan 2013
HEY !! One again i hack you my Roxy/Veny :D You know that i love you X3 You're such a awesome friends and our conversations are always awesome ! XD I laugh too much with you that i could die in each moment !! You want to kill me i know but Vanitas is stronger !! Anyway, thanks a loooot for these 2 episode of south park !! I LOVE THEM !!! I did that in 1 day OO Can't believe it XDD But it looks awful D8 Anyway i hope you'll like it Kyle : I don't need you anymore Stan : I know... I need you nyaaaaaaaah that's so gay ! XDD this pairing is awesome 8D PS : I love hack you that's funny XDD Yuris comment: You... you... you T___________T You want to die don`t you?! Awghhhh I love you so much girl, you don`t know how happy I am that I have such a good friend that`s just like me... RANDOM xDD And this viddie is so adorable, I mean uppercute and sweet, just look at it it`s so good... too good for me... :) I love you so much my little Zexyyy/Vanityyy you mean so much to me and talking to you is entertainment! *heart* Ps: What do you think? Are you Kyle or Stan? I think you are Stand the ultimate super sexyyy Seme and I`m Kyle the super cute Uke with the hot ass xDD Psps: LOL taggs xDD "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational ...
http://wn.com/Style_South_Park_HACK_
HEY !! One again i hack you my Roxy/Veny :D You know that i love you X3 You're such a awesome friends and our conversations are always awesome ! XD I laugh too much with you that i could die in each moment !! You want to kill me i know but Vanitas is stronger !! Anyway, thanks a loooot for these 2 episode of south park !! I LOVE THEM !!! I did that in 1 day OO Can't believe it XDD But it looks awful D8 Anyway i hope you'll like it Kyle : I don't need you anymore Stan : I know... I need you nyaaaaaaaah that's so gay ! XDD this pairing is awesome 8D PS : I love hack you that's funny XDD Yuris comment: You... you... you T___________T You want to die don`t you?! Awghhhh I love you so much girl, you don`t know how happy I am that I have such a good friend that`s just like me... RANDOM xDD And this viddie is so adorable, I mean uppercute and sweet, just look at it it`s so good... too good for me... :) I love you so much my little Zexyyy/Vanityyy you mean so much to me and talking to you is entertainment! *heart* Ps: What do you think? Are you Kyle or Stan? I think you are Stand the ultimate super sexyyy Seme and I`m Kyle the super cute Uke with the hot ass xDD Psps: LOL taggs xDD "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational ...
- published: 05 Apr 2010
- views: 2729
- author: yuriseele
BSS Facebook Hack [CANCELARAM O BOLA]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Updated: 12 Dec 2012
Eae pessoas tou ensinando como buga o bola social soccer no facebook no final do video eu falo que vou ensinar um bug do colheita feliz no orkut. eu ainda tou trabalhado com uns programas mas ainda nao consegui nada então é isso assita o video e deixe seu comentario se conseguiu ou nao
http://wn.com/BSS_Facebook_Hack_CANCELARAM_O_BOLA_
Eae pessoas tou ensinando como buga o bola social soccer no facebook no final do video eu falo que vou ensinar um bug do colheita feliz no orkut. eu ainda tou trabalhado com uns programas mas ainda nao consegui nada então é isso assita o video e deixe seu comentario se conseguiu ou nao
- published: 29 Jan 2011
- views: 2949
- author: ronaldoxxx278
Hack para point blank latino.!!! 16-10-2011.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:30
- Updated: 07 Jan 2013
Bueno amigos aqui esta el nuevo hack para point blank latino recuerden q este hack solo sirve para Windows 7 o Vista y pues aqui les dejo el link para q lo descarguen facil y rapido!!! link de descarga: www.megaupload.com
http://wn.com/Hack_para_point_blank_latino!!!_16-10-2011wmv
Bueno amigos aqui esta el nuevo hack para point blank latino recuerden q este hack solo sirve para Windows 7 o Vista y pues aqui les dejo el link para q lo descarguen facil y rapido!!! link de descarga: www.megaupload.com
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 19921
- author: Fernando viteri marcos
7:08
Baseball superstar 2012 hack
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack...
published: 02 Feb 2012
author: DanuxkaD
Baseball superstar 2012 hack
baseball superstar 2012 G poit hack, baseball superstar 2 , G-point, hack
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 28846
- author: DanuxkaD
2:07
Building for the Future - I Make America
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to t...
published: 11 Jul 2011
author: IMakeAmerica
Building for the Future - I Make America
Stan Hack, an employee of LinkBelt Cranes in Lexington, Kentucky, is proud to be able to tell his grandson that he helped make the LinkBelt cranes they see dotted along the side of the road. Employees of LinkBelt have been manufacturing cranes for generations, but now it's the next generation they are concerned about. They need Congress to invest in building roads, bridges and other critical infrastructure so that jobs at LinkBelt will available for their kids and grandkids.
- published: 11 Jul 2011
- views: 495
- author: IMakeAmerica
9:39
MKW Hacking with ξω Robert, Stan and Friends
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodl...
published: 21 Dec 2009
author: Hariytt
MKW Hacking with ξω Robert, Stan and Friends
Yes I HACK now! Its great and very fun! In this video I joined my friend Robert(labradoodle1122) who has also recently become a Hacker and also my good friend Stan(knaftretsom) was in this race! Stan left in the second Race :( But ξω Robert was in it! ! NOTE: I only hack in Room. I will not hack in Worldwide because I do not want to be banned. I will only hack in Room! I do not want to be banned again! I ONLY HACK IN ROOM! Big thanks to GRMoritz and Stan(knaftretsom) for the codes! Race 1: This Race was a fun race where I show my new hacks and stuff! MUSHROOM GORGE! MY FAV TRACK! Players in this Room race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) ξω☆Hack(Stan! yt:knaftretsom - Hacker!) Race 2: This was an ok race still hacking! FUN! SHERBET LAND! I HATE THIS TRACK! Unfortunately Stan's wii froze and left the race. Players in this room Race: ξω Robert (yt: labradoodle1122 - Hacker!) ξω☆Andy alita (guest) DK☆GVharry (me! - hacker!) Thanks for the Fun everyone! Comment, Rate and Sub! HACKING!
- published: 21 Dec 2009
- views: 1156
- author: Hariytt
3:29
Swordfish interview process
The unique coding interview in Swordfish. Under pressure!...
published: 11 May 2006
author: niallkennedy
Swordfish interview process
The unique coding interview in Swordfish. Under pressure!
- published: 11 May 2006
- views: 769810
- author: niallkennedy
2:48
Cool hacking tricks for noobs and beginner part 8 (by Piyush) & Hackerajax www.hackingbuddy.in
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may ...
published: 26 Sep 2011
author: hackerajax
Cool hacking tricks for noobs and beginner part 8 (by Piyush) & Hackerajax www.hackingbuddy.in
Hit shift key 5 times when are you're at the windows logon page. net user command: It may not work when you are logged on ( might show an "access denied" error) ,but it works when you are on the logon page. Try Logging off / Switching User. Command: net user administrator_name * Hacking Windows Admin Password (Foolproof Method) - Tutorial Come back and hit like though xD Note: please Rate 5 star comment and subscribe for more awesome videos Visit this site for more details www.hackerajax.tk coool tips and tricks
- published: 26 Sep 2011
- views: 5265
- author: hackerajax
8:34
How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet 1
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools ...
published: 16 Sep 2010
author: xdccbot
How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet 1
Download Link: adf.ly Example of How to hacked Windows Server and Connect By Telnet Tools Link sharecash.org this video is for educational purpose.
- published: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 1038
- author: xdccbot
1:20
Baseball Heroes Hack tool 2012 2013
To download it go to this link: bit.ly...
published: 16 Jan 2013
author: milie rocisha
Baseball Heroes Hack tool 2012 2013
To download it go to this link: bit.ly
- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 2855
- author: milie rocisha
1:25
League of Legends Rp hack 10000 points !!Darius patch updated. Updated for latest patch
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you ...
published: 27 Jan 2012
author: lowbreath1
League of Legends Rp hack 10000 points !!Darius patch updated. Updated for latest patch
It took me a lot lot of time, but it was worth it ! I made a cracked link witch gives you 10.000 Riot Points on account!! All you have to do is put some effor in it, but I promise it's worth it + I dont charge anything for it ! Its totally free !! Explanation; All you have to do is go on this cracked link : Send me message(inbox) to give you the link! Make an account, and level it up to LEVEL 6 {IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT}NOT 5 LVL . After you have done the leveling witch tooks about an hour..( But its nothing comparable to free 10.000 Riot Points ! ) go to STORE AND BUY ONE CHAMPION {VERY IMPORTANT} . Within an hour automated that 10.000 Riot Points has been transfered to your ACCOUNT ! . Ps. Dont ask questions how's its made , because its very complicated, all you have to do is the things in discription. Tip: The fastest way to level to 6 is : make a battle training , then play with bots ( custom game ) it takes about 4-5 custom games wins to take to level 6. All this can be EASLY done withing an 1 HOUR ! Just 1 HOUR ! But the reward is very very worth it.. So dont thank me guys, I made this public and the most important for FREE. Use it while it lasts !!
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 6181
- author: lowbreath1
4:23
kannada girls
improved girls...
published: 02 Oct 2011
author: harshith harsha
kannada girls
improved girls
- published: 02 Oct 2011
- views: 4857
- author: harshith harsha
3:20
NBA 2K12 PS3 Unlimited Skill Points My Player Mod+DOWNLOAD ALL PLATFORMS
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download...
published: 25 Jul 2012
author: TheUltraUpload
NBA 2K12 PS3 Unlimited Skill Points My Player Mod+DOWNLOAD ALL PLATFORMS
PS3 edition for new mod tool allows you to boost your player less than 2 mins! To download this tool just go to the site above Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com You can read further instructions in my blog! =====================================...
- published: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 4618
- author: TheUltraUpload
14:54
Bajheera - TSG(Shaman) with Dinohoochie and Zarilua - Season 10 3v3 Arena
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the W...
published: 02 Oct 2011
author: BajheeraWoW
Bajheera - TSG(Shaman) with Dinohoochie and Zarilua - Season 10 3v3 Arena
Some nice games running TSG with a Shaman :D www.youtube.com Be sure to subscribe to the Warrior PvP show to the right --------------------------
- published: 02 Oct 2011
- views: 3273
- author: BajheeraWoW
1:30
gmail POP configuration on Outlook 2007
How to configure gmail POP on outlook 2007...
published: 30 Sep 2011
author: Ganesh Thevar
gmail POP configuration on Outlook 2007
How to configure gmail POP on outlook 2007
- published: 30 Sep 2011
- views: 2289
- author: Ganesh Thevar
3:45
How to mod NBA 2K12 My Player 99 Overall hack! (XBOX 360)+CLEAN DOWNLOAD
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points a...
published: 12 Apr 2012
author: TheUltraUpload
How to mod NBA 2K12 My Player 99 Overall hack! (XBOX 360)+CLEAN DOWNLOAD
New hack allows you to power up your created player,weight ,height,cash and skill points avaible! Premiumupload.weebly.com was banned,new site for download: www.premiumuploading.com To download this tool just go to the site above You can read further instructions in my blog! ==========...
- published: 12 Apr 2012
- views: 5138
- author: TheUltraUpload
2:10
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com...
published: 07 Oct 2011
author: X360Content
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance
NBA 2K12 Mod Tool - Advance Visit: xbox360content.com Download Now! xbox360content.com
- published: 07 Oct 2011
- views: 29141
- author: X360Content
Vimeo results:
61:53
Wi-Fi Basics for Geeks How Wireless Really Works with Stan Brooks
Wi-Fi Basics for Geeks How Wireless Really Works with Stan Brooks...
published: 19 Oct 2010
author: Adrian Crenshaw
Wi-Fi Basics for Geeks How Wireless Really Works with Stan Brooks
Wi-Fi Basics for Geeks How Wireless Really Works with Stan Brooks
0:46
September Train Track whittling wood harvest
I was surprised to find that all my small trees growing by the train tracks, which I harve...
published: 05 Sep 2011
author: Stan Krzyzanowski
September Train Track whittling wood harvest
I was surprised to find that all my small trees growing by the train tracks, which I harvest at the start of each term for whittling wood, had been severely hacked-down by what must have been a ravenous and huge machine. It tore a wide swath along each side of the tracks up and down as far as the eye could see.... The trees will grow back, but not for a few years. In the middle of videotaping this, a police car pulled up and parked right along side me. I figured I was in trouble for sure, did someone report me? although I don't know for what - but it ended up he was a parking enforcement officer taking a break.
3:14
MrSaxoBeat - Parodia Maritza Sida
Este el videoclip musical previo de una quinceañera que filmamos el 12 de Mayo...
Es una p...
published: 01 Jun 2012
author: Adrián Enrique Ruiz
MrSaxoBeat - Parodia Maritza Sida
Este el videoclip musical previo de una quinceañera que filmamos el 12 de Mayo...
Es una parodia del video de Alexandra Stan - Mr Saxo Beat.
73:13
David Heat in the Mix #050
David Heat in the Mix #050. The weekly Podcast Session on iTunes & Soundcloud.
DOWNLOAD o...
published: 19 Aug 2012
author: David Heat
David Heat in the Mix #050
David Heat in the Mix #050. The weekly Podcast Session on iTunes & Soundcloud.
DOWNLOAD on iTunes for FREE: http://itun.es/isM4Vs
Tracklist:
David Heat & Hack N Slash - V-Ci (Premeson Remix) (release 5.9.2012 on Glovel Records)
David Guetta feat. Sia - She Wolf (Falling to Pieces) (Sandro Silva Remix)
Example - Say nothing(Hardwell & Dannic Remix)
Alesso ft Matthew Koma - Years (Vocal Extended Mix)
John Dahlbäck - Comet
Cedric Gervais - Cedanie
Autoerotique - Roll The Drums (Clockwork Remix)
A. LEE feat. Kelli-Leigh (High On Heels) - That Thang (David Heat & Leo Wiedmann Remix) (release 14.09.2012 on Mathouse Records)
Yves V - Arkadia
Hard Rock Sofa - Starlight
Chris Reece EDX Stan Kolev - Miami Device
Zedd feat Matthew Koma - Spectrum (Gregori Klosman & Tristan Garner Knights Remix)
Wolfgang Gartner - Red Line
Marco V - 10PM
David Heat & Leo Wiedmann - Rising (Vicente Roca Remix) (Glovel Records)
Avicii vs Deniz Koyu - Bong into Darkness (Hardwell & Dannic Mashup)
Michael Woods - Indepen Dance
Bassjackers and Yves V - Bronx
Eric Turner vs. Avicii - Dancing in my head
David Heat & Leo Wiedmann - Free (Original Mix) (release 17.9.2012 on Glovel Records)
For PROMOTIONAL use ONLY
www.davidheat.com
www.glovelrecords.com
Youtube results:
1:29
Patrick Kane interview after winning the Stanley Cup
Stanley cup 2010 post game patrick kane final match antti niemi chicago blackhaws flyers v...
published: 11 Jun 2010
author: Ravintoarvo
Patrick Kane interview after winning the Stanley Cup
Stanley cup 2010 post game patrick kane final match antti niemi chicago blackhaws flyers ville leino finland kimmo timonen paskaa kaikki lol nhl green day ismo laitela pasiviheraho hacks aim lolwtf
- published: 11 Jun 2010
- views: 19452
- author: Ravintoarvo
4:12
How to get a fresh Minecraft folder (no mods)
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microso...
published: 09 Oct 2011
author: MindDerpGames
How to get a fresh Minecraft folder (no mods)
Guide to get a clean/fresh minecraft folder Command: %appdata% Background: windows.microsoft.com Game of the future!: lnc.hr
- published: 09 Oct 2011
- views: 9182
- author: MindDerpGames
2:27
World Series 1945
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitch...
published: 18 Mar 2011
author: historycomestolife
World Series 1945
Tiger emblem on Briggs stadium. Pan of stadium as crowd awaits first game. Newhouser pitcher for Tigers, Phil Cavarreta singles sends Don Johnson to third. Bill Nicholson hits triple (seen from behind screen) for two runs, Cubs go on to 9-0 victory. Second game: CU hands of Hank Greenberg, pan up to full shot of Detroit star. Crowd. Greenberg hits three run home run as Tigers win 4-1. Third game: Claude Passeau of Cubs pitching. Rudy York hits single for only Detroit hit as Passeau pitches 3-0 one hitter. Wrigley field exterior for sixth game, Detroit leading three games to two. Doc Cramer singles for Detroit and Chuck Hostetler rounds third and falls on his face and is run down, his run would have ended game and series but instead it goes into extra innings. In twelfth inning Stan Hack hits ball which takes crazy hop over Greenberg\'s shoulder allowing Billy Schuster to score winning run for Chicago. Seventh game: Hank Borowy on mound for Cubs. Webb, Mayo and Cramer hit singles for Tigers in first inning. Paul Derringer replaces Borowy on mound for the Cubs. Crowd, Paul Richards hits his three run double for Tigers who score 5 runs in first inning for new series record. Detroit team enters dressing room. Players milling around. Cameramen. Players cheering. Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler and William Harridge, President of the AL shake hands with Detroit manager Steve O\'Neill. Tiger hero Hal Newhouser surrounded by crowd.
- published: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 2756
- author: historycomestolife
4:20
Wild Ones Skunk
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and w...
published: 01 Oct 2011
author: WildOnesFIN
Wild Ones Skunk
I bought skunk and tried how good was it and it was very good :) the stats are great and with maxed out it will be great! 5/5 i screwed up with the quality so its 480p now sorry :(
- published: 01 Oct 2011
- views: 1326
- author: WildOnesFIN
photo: AP / Mohammad Hannon
25 Jan 2013
Republicans wanted nothing more than to summon Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to Capitol Hill and grill her about the tragic fiasco in Benghazi. Sadly for them, they got their wish. Clinton’s smooth and confident performance at Wednesday’s Senate and House committee hearings was fun to watch. When her would-be inquisitors asked serious questions, she gave serious answers. But when Sen ... Fat chance ... Benghazi ... Perhaps not ... ....(size: 4.8Kb)
photo: AP / Hossam Ali
26 Jan 2013
An Egyptian court has handed down 21 death sentences in connection with the deadly riot last year at a football stadium in Port Said located along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. The defendants sentenced on Saturday are mostly members of the "Ultras," die-hard football fans who support Port Said's al-Masry squad ... Al-Masry fans stormed the pitch after their team won, throwing stones, bottles and fireworks at al-Ahly supporters....(size: 17.2Kb)
photo: UN / Iason Foounten
27 Jan 2013
Libya's upheaval the past two years helped lead to the conflict in Mali, and now Mali's war threatens to wash back and further hike Libya's instability. Fears are growing that post-Moammar Khadafy Libya is becoming an incubator of turmoil, with an overflow of weapons and Islamic jihadi militants operating freely, ready for battlefields at home or abroad ... Already, Libya's turmoil echoes around the region and in the Middle East ... ....(size: 2.9Kb)
photo: US Army / Edward N. Johnson
25 Jan 2013
By Charles Armstrong, Special to CNN. Editor’s note. Charles Armstrong is the director of the Center for Korean Research at Columbia University. The views expressed are his own. Anyone who has followed North Korean affairs for the last several years (or the last two decades) could have predicted North Korea’s defiant response to the U.N ... sanctions not by giving up missiles and nukes, but ratcheting up the rhetoric ... More from GPS ... Post by ... ... ....(size: 15.8Kb)
STL Today
26 Jan 2013
The following is a story about Stan Musial’s 3,000th hit on May 13, 1958, written by the late Bob Broeg, former Post-Dispatch Cardinals writer/columnist/sports editor ... Coach Stan Hack quipped, “Heck, the guy might keep hitting .500 all season.” ... Significantly, none of the five players ahead of Stan in home runs – Ruth, Jimmie Foxx, Mel Ott, Lou Gehrig and Ted Williams – reached 3,000 hits....(size: 6.4Kb)
The Examiner
25 Oct 2012
Related topics. 1935 Detroit TigersDetroit TigersTommy BridgesCharlie GehringerGreat DepressionDetroit. Advertisement. The Tigers lost four World Series, including three straight from 1907-1909. They lost the 1934 World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games ... Despite the Cubs late season success, Detroit raced out to a 3-2 series lead ... In the top half of the frame, Stan Hack tripled for the Cubs while leading off ... Tweet. 0 Email ... ....(size: 8.7Kb)
Sacramento Bee
11 Oct 2012
Delta's Tony Eason, who quarterbacked the New England Patriots to the Super Bowl in 1985; Marshall's (now River City) Steve Sax, a five-time All-Star who played on two World Series champions; 1928 Sac High graduate Stan Hack, who played 16 seasons with the Chicago Cubs and was a five-time All-Star; and Del Campo girls basketball standout Danielle Viglione, who played in the WNBA for the Monarchs ... Area coaches to be inducted include....(size: 2.9Kb)
The Examiner
20 Aug 2012
Related topics. Tommy BridgesDetroit Tigers1934 Detroit Tigers1935 Detroit Tigers. Advertisement. Tommy Bridges won 194 big league contests in his big league career ... Bridges appeared headed for greatness ... Stan Hack led off the frame’s top half with a triple off Bridges. With Hack on third and no one out, the right-hander struck out Billy Jurges ... The Cubs stranded Hack at third and Detroit won the series in the bottom of the ninth ... Tweet ... ....(size: 9.1Kb)
The Los Angeles Times
14 Aug 2012
Monday was the 39th anniversary of my mother's death, a shock I know, because I had one ... (By the way, we have a baseball beat writer at The Times who never heard of Clint Eastwood or Paul Newman ... I was interviewing retired baseball player Stan Hack, my first interview — and what an appropriate name to begin a journalism career. (Right now, of course, our baseball beat writer is wondering which Clint Eastwood movie Stan was in.) ... 0....(size: 39.0Kb)
Kansas City Star
04 Jul 2012
The 83rd All-Star Game is at Kauffman Stadium on July 10 ... July 6, 1938 ... In the bottom of the first, the Cubs’ Stan Hack singled and his Chicago teammate Billy Herman reached on an error by Red Sox shortstop Joe Cronin. After an out, the Cardinals’ Joe Medwick brought home Hack with a sacrifice fly ... ....(size: 1.6Kb)
Kansas City Star
03 Jul 2012
The 83rd All-Star Game is at Kauffman Stadium on July 10. Leading up to that game, The Star is looking back at a Midsummer Classic game every day. July 11, 1939. American League 3, National League 1. Yankee Stadium in New York ... Stan Hack of the Cubs moved to third, and Ival Goodman of the Reds was walked to load the bases ... ... ....(size: 1.7Kb)
Sacramento Bee
09 Jun 2012
The Sac-Joaquin Section has released its 2012 Hall of Fame induction class. It's another impressive crew, spanning different sports and different eras. The ceremony will be in October at Power Balance Pavilion ... ATHLETES. SHAWN ANDAYA-PULLIAM, LODI ... He ... STAN HACK, SACRAMENTO. Hack graduated from Sacramento High School, where we can find anecdotal evidence of him playing for the school baseball team as early as in the sixth grade ... J.D ... He won ... ....(size: 24.4Kb)
San Francisco Chronicle
28 Mar 2012
Viewed in a certain light, the major leagues' stolen-base history reads like fiction. Some numbers simply do not look real. The notion of "eras" can be vague in sports, but not here. Long before the A's Rickey Henderson set the modern record of 130 in 1982, baseball underwent tactical shifts of seismic proportions ... Cobb wasn't merely fast and aggressive; he was downright mean ... The Cubs' Stan Hack led the NL with 16 in 1938 ... ....(size: 3.7Kb)
MLB
09 Jan 2012
Bill Bradley ... Ron Santo ... Not only was Schmidt the top guy by OPS+ at his position on seven occasions, he also led his entire league in the stat six times -- those six tie him with Honus Wagner, Stan Musial and Willie Mays for the eighth most in history ... Mathews (9), Schmidt (7), Baker (6), Heinie Groh (5), Boggs (5), Pie Traynor (4), Stan Hack (4), Santo (4), Jones (4), Bill Bradley (3), Whitey Kurowski (3), Al Rosen (3) and Brett (3) ... ....(size: 14.5Kb)
STL Today
01 Nov 2011
A look at all of the managers in St. Louis Cardinals franchise history.. Manager Hired W-L W-L%. 1. Ned Cuthbert 1882 37-43 .463. 2. Ted Sullivan 1883 53-26 .671. 3. Charlie Comiskey 1883 563-273 .673. 4. Jimmy Williams 1884 51-33 .607. 5. Chief Roseman 1890 7-8 .467. 6. Tommy McCarthy 1890 15-12 .556. 7. John Kerins 1890 9-8 .529. 8. Joe Gerhardt 1890 20-16 .556. 9. Count Campau 1890 27-14 .659. 10 ... Stan Robison 1905 19-31 .380 ... Stan Hack 1958 3-7 .300 ... ....(size: 5.9Kb)
MLB
28 Oct 2011
"There it goes ... a long drive ... if it stays fair ... home run.". "And we'll see you tomorrow night.". "Little roller up along first ... GAME 6 ... Napoli was the 26th player to reach base safely at least five times in a World Series game, with the high mark of six shared by Stan Hack (1945 Game 6) and Kenny Lofton (1995 Game 3) ... Babe Ruth (1926 Game 7), Hack Wilson (1929 Game 2), Reggie Jackson (1981 Game 4) and Marty Barrett (1986 Game 6)....(size: 7.8Kb)
The New York Times
28 Oct 2011
Mike Tanier will provide Bats with updates on less-than-important developments from the World Series ... We should all be ashamed of ourselves ... It was epic ... You fiend ... The Tigers came back from a 7-3 deficit in the eighth inning with a rally that started with a Hub Walker double and a Stan Hack error and ended with a Hank Greenberg home run. Hack redeemed himself with a 12th inning double (his fourth hit of the game) to score Frank Secroy ... ....(size: 10.8Kb)
| Stan Hack | |
|---|---|
| Third baseman | |
| Born: (1909-12-06)December 6, 1909 Sacramento, California |
|
| Died: December 15, 1979(1979-12-15) (aged 70) Dixon, Illinois |
|
| Batted: Left | Threw: Right |
| MLB debut | |
| April 12, 1932 for the Chicago Cubs | |
| Last MLB appearance | |
| September 24, 1947 for the Chicago Cubs | |
| Career statistics | |
| Batting average | .301 |
| Hits | 2,193 |
| Runs batted in | 642 |
| Teams | |
|
As player As manager |
|
| Career highlights and awards | |
Stanley Camfield Hack (December 6, 1909 – December 15, 1979), nicknamed "Smiling Stan," was an American third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the Chicago Cubs and was the National League's top third baseman in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Usually a leadoff hitter, he batted .301 lifetime, scored 100 runs seven times and led the NL in hits and stolen bases twice each. His 1092 walks ranked fourth in NL history when he retired, and remain a franchise record; he also hit .348 over four World Series. His .394 career on base percentage was the highest by a 20th-century third baseman until Wade Boggs exceeded it in the late 1980s, and was the top NL mark until 2001. Hack led the NL in putouts five times, in double plays three times and in assists and fielding percentage twice each. At the end of his career he ranked second in major league history to Pie Traynor in games (1836) at third base, second in NL history to Traynor in putouts (1944), assists (3494) and total chances (5684), and third in NL history in double plays (255).
Contents |
Career[link]
Hack, who batted left-handed and threw right-handed, was born in Sacramento, California and played baseball at Sacramento High School. After high school he worked at a bank and played semi-pro baseball on weekends. He tried out for the Sacramento Solons in 1931, and was signed by Cubs president William Veeck for $40,000 after hitting .352 in his first minor league season that year. He broke in with the Cubs in 1932, and backed up Woody English in his first two years – also hitting .299 in the International League in 1933 – before becoming the full-time third baseman in 1934. In the 1932 World Series against the New York Yankees, his sole appearance was as a pinch runner for Gabby Hartnett in the eighth inning of the final 13-6 Game 4 loss. In his first full year in 1934, he batted a respectable .289 and tied for fifth in the league with 11 steals. In 1935 he began to assume Traynor's mantle as the league's top third baseman, batting .311 and finishing third in the NL in on base percentage and tied for fourth in steals.
He quickly became one of the sport's most popular players, and 21-year-old team employee Bill Veeck (William's son) staged a 1935 promotion in which fans were given mirrors labeled "Smile with Stan", with Hack's face on the reverse side; but the fans used the mirrors to reflect sunlight into the eyes of opposing batters, and the umpires threatened to forfeit the game if they didn't stop. The NL office quickly banned any similar promotions in the future. Batting an unusually low seventh in the 1935 World Series against the Detroit Tigers, he hit only .227 as the Cubs lost in six games. In Game 3 he singled, stole second base and scored to give Chicago a 2-0 lead in the second inning, and singled and scored again in the ninth as the Cubs tied the game 5-5, though they lost 6-5 in 11 innings. In Game 6 at Navin Field he doubled with two out in the sixth inning, and tripled to lead off the ninth with the scored tied 3-3; but the Cubs were unable to drive him in. Manager Charlie Grimm opted to let starting pitcher Larry French bat with one out, and French hit a ground ball to the pitcher, with Augie Galan flying to left to end the inning; the Tigers won the Series in the bottom of the inning when Mickey Cochrane scored on Goose Goslin's single.
In 1936 Hack batted .298, and tied for second in the NL with 17 steals – the first of five straight years in which he finished first or second. He also scored 100 runs for the first time, and had a career-high 78 runs batted in. He led the league in putouts (151), assists (247) and double plays (25) in 1937, and was second in runs (106) and steals (16) and third in walks (83) while hitting .297. 1938 marked his best season to date as he hit .320 (sixth in the league), led the NL in steals (16), was second in hits (195) and runs (109), fourth in walks (94) and fifth in on base percentage (.411). He had 67 RBI as the team featured a remarkably well-balanced offense, with seven of the eight regulars having between 56 and 67 RBI. He was among the league's top ten players in doubles, triples (a career-best 11) and total bases, led the NL in putouts (178) and double plays (26), and made his first of five All-Star teams as the Cubs won the pennant by two games; Hack finished seventh in the MVP voting. In the World Series against the Yankees, he was one of the Cubs' scarce heroes, batting .471 although they were swept in four games. In Game 1 he had three singles and drove in the only Chicago run in a 3-1 loss. He singled and scored in the first inning of Game 2, and did so again to tie the score 2-2 in the third inning though they went on to lose 6-3. He doubled and scored in the fifth inning of Game 3 for a 1-0 lead, but they lost 5-2; he had two more hits in the 8-3 Game 4 loss.
In 1939 he batted .298 and tied for the NL lead in steals with 17, also finishing second in runs (112) and pacing the league in putouts (177). He had another outstanding campaign in 1940, topping the league in putouts (175), assists (302) and double plays (27), finishing fourth with a .317 batting average, and tying for the NL lead in hits (191). He was one behind the league leader with 21 steals, and was fourth in doubles (38, a personal best), fifth in runs (101), and sixth in on base percentage (.395) and total bases (265). Although he did not make the All-Star team, he finished eighth in the MVP balloting. On May 17 of that year, he suffered a concussion after being hit in the head by a foul ball while standing on third base as a baserunner. 1941 saw him duplicate the previous year's accomplishments by again finishing fourth in the NL with a .317 batting mark and leading the league in hits; he was second in the league with a .417 on base percentage and 111 runs, fourth in walks and fifth in doubles. And in 1942 he was third in hits and doubles, fourth in runs and walks, and fifth in on base percentage, while again batting .300 and leading the NL in fielding average for the first time with a .965 mark.
1943 saw a slight dropoff in his performance, though he was still among the league leaders in walks and on base percentage, with a .289 batting average, and was again an All-Star; but a strained relationship with manager Jimmie Wilson led Hack to retire at season's end. He was persuaded to return in mid-1944 after Grimm returned to lead the team, and batted .282 in 98 games – his lowest mark in over ten years – with similarly lowered averages in slugging and OBP. But 1945 marked a full comeback as he enjoyed one of his best years, leading the NL again in putouts (195) and fielding average (.975), and setting a record with 54 consecutive errorless games. He hit a career-high .323 (fourth in the league), and finished third in OBP (.420), hits (193) and walks (99) and fifth in runs (110). The Cubs won the pennant by three games, and Hack finished eleventh in the MVP vote, won by teammate Phil Cavarretta. In the World Series against the Tigers, he hit .367, though memories of the last game of the 1935 Series lingered. In Game 1 at Detroit he was observed staring out toward third base, and when asked what he was looking at he replied, "I was just looking to see if I was still standing there." He reached base four times in a 4-1 loss in Game 2, and had two hits in the 3-0 Game 3 win. Game 6 at Wrigley Field was a thrilling affair; after a walk and a single in his first two turns at the plate, he singled with the bases loaded in the fifth inning to give the Cubs a 2-1 lead, and went on to score himself. After another walk and single, he came to bat in the 12th inning with the score tied 7-7, two out and pinch runner Bill Schuster on first base; Hack doubled to left field off Tiger pitcher Dizzy Trout, with the ball taking a sharp bounce over outfielder Hank Greenberg's shoulder, giving the Cubs an 8-7 win and tying the Series. But Chicago lost 9-3 in Game 7, and to date the team has not made another appearance in the Fall Classic.
In 1946 he hit .285 in only 92 games, though he was still fifth in the league with 83 walks. He ended his career in 1947 with a .271 average in 76 games. In a 16-season career, Hack had 57 home runs and 642 RBI; his totals of 1938 games, 7278 at bats and 2193 hits ranked second in Cubs history to 19th-century first baseman Cap Anson, and his totals in hits, doubles (363) and total bases (2889) placed him behind only Traynor among NL third basemen. His 1239 runs were the third most by a third baseman, behind only Arlie Latham (1478) and Lave Cross (1333); his 165 stolen bases were the fourth most by any National Leaguer between 1920 and 1950, trailing only Frankie Frisch, Max Carey and Kiki Cuyler. He was only 27 games behind Traynor's league record for games at third base, and was behind only Traynor and Heinie Groh in career double plays in the NL. His total of 1092 walks – then the most by any third baseman – placed him behind only Mel Ott (1708), Jimmy Sheckard (1134) and Billy Hamilton (1096) in NL history. In 2001, Chipper Jones moved ahead of his career on base percentage among NL third basemen.
Managing[link]
Hack became a minor league manager, leading Des Moines in 1948-49, Springfield in 1950 and the Los Angeles Angels from 1951–53, and then took over as Cubs manager in spring training of 1954, replacing Cavarretta. They had losing campaigns during each of his three seasons running the team. He became a batting coach for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1957-58, managing them for the last ten games in 1958, and then returned to managing in the minor leagues in Denver (1959), Salt Lake City (1965) and Dallas-Fort Worth (1966).
Personal life and Post-career[link]
He later became a restaurant manager, with his second wife Gwen, and died at age 70 in Dixon, Illinois. His first wife Dorothy Weisel Hack was a prominent amateur tennis player. He is buried in Grand Detour Cemetery in Grand Detour Illinois.
Quotations[link]
- "I watch the ball more than most hitters. I let it get right up on me - maybe I even swing a little late." - explaining why most of his hits went to the opposite field
- "Hack came closest to an earthly manifestation of the ideal third baseman of the day. Tall, slender, handsome, confident – Hack was the idol of every sandlot urchin playing third base in a pair of torn knickers." - William Curran, author of a study on baseball fielding
See also[link]
- List of major league players with 2,000 hits
- List of Major League Baseball players with 1000 runs
- List of Major League Baseball stolen base champions
- List of Major League Baseball leaders in career stolen bases
References[link]
- Baseball: The Biographical Encyclopedia (2000). Kingston, NY: Total/Sports Illustrated. ISBN 1-892129-34-5.
External links[link]
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference
- BaseballLibrary - career highlights
- Stan Hack at Find a Grave
| Preceded by Augie Galan |
National League Stolen Base Champion 1938-1939 (1939 with Lee Handley) |
Succeeded by Lonny Frey |
| Preceded by Phil Cavarretta |
Chicago Cubs Manager 1954-1956 |
Succeeded by Bob Scheffing |
| Preceded by Fred Hutchinson |
St. Louis Cardinals Manager 1958 |
Succeeded by Solly Hemus |
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||||||||||||||
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Hack, Stan |
| Alternative names | Hack, Stanley Camfield |
| Short description | Major League Baseball player |
| Date of birth | December 6, 1909 |
| Place of birth | Sacremento, California |
| Date of death | December 15, 1979 |
| Place of death | Dixon, Illinois |
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Look up stan in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Stan may refer to:
- Stan, short for Stanley (name)
- Stan, short for Stanislav
- -stan, a Persian suffix meaning "home of", "place of"
- "Stan" (song), Song by Eminem (one version features Dido, and another, Elton John)
- Sekolah Tinggi Akuntansi Negara, STAN, a college in Indonesia
- Hurricane Stan, the 19th storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season
- Stan, the abbreviation for orchid genus Stanhopea
- Stan (horse), a British-American Thoroughbred racehorse
- The stock symbol for Standard Chartered, a British financial services company
- Stan (dinosaur), a Tyrannosaurus rex fossil found in Hell Creek Formation, South Dakota, close to Buffalo in 1987
- Stan, Bulgaria, a village in Novi Pazar Municipality, Shumen Province, Northeastern Bulgaria
People:
- Professor Stan Heptinstall, British academic and politician
- Stan Lee, American comic book writer
- Stan Mikita, Slovak-Canadian ice hockey player
- Stan Musial, Hall of Fame Baseball Player for the St. Louis Cardinals
- Stan Rogers, Canadian folk singer and songwriter
- Stan! (born 1964), American author, cartoonist and games designer
Characters:
- Stan Marsh, one of the main characters in the animated television series South Park
- Stan (Monkey Island), the recurring salesman character in the Monkey Island adventure games
- Stan Smith (American Dad!), one of the main characters in the animated television series American Dad!
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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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