- published: 30 Aug 2017
- views: 1224
Raymond Lee Cunningham (January 17, 1905 – July 30, 2005) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball who played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1931 and 1932. He batted and threw right-handed. A native of Mesquite, Texas, Cunningham played briefly for the Cardinals at third base before an injury cut short his career. He injured himself, whipping a sidearm throw to first base on a swinging bunt.
Cunningham was a 26-year-old rookie when he joined the Cardinals for the final weeks of the 1931 season. His salary was $500 a year. During his time with St. Louis, Cunningham roomed with two Cardinal legends, Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin. In a two-season career, Cunningham was a .154 hitter with one RBI and no home runs in 14 games.
Following his retirement as a player, Cunningham worked as a salesman and for an oil company. In 2004, he was recognized as the oldest living former Major League Baseball player. He gained this distinction when a former pitcher for the old Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns, Paul Hopkins, died in 2004 at 99 years of age. Cunningham was honored at the Texas Baseball Hall of Fame with a special plaque celebrating his life in baseball. He remained a baseball fan and kept a daily watch on the Houston Astros.
Ray Cunningham & Jared Gill Galway Summer Rally - Historic BMW M3 www.GalwayMiniCentre.com www.C-Sport.ie
Ray Cunningham & Gary McElhinney Crash in tour of Hamsterley 2014
Ray Cunningham & Jared Gill
Ray Cunningham & Jared Gill Cavan Stages Rally 2016 www.GalwayMiniCentre.com
Ray Cunningham & Jared Gill Dixies Historic Challenge Rally 2018 SS2 www.MiniSpares.com www.GalwayMiniCentre.com
Before joining the cast of Love and Hip Hop Hollywood season 4, Misster Ray was a PR professional, publicist, blogger and television personality, originally from Richmond, Virginia. He came into the public eye in 2006 as the first openly gay cast member on BET's College Hill: Virginia State University.
Here is another recreation I put together with my friend and one of my favorite people to dance with Yurina Shin. Who occasionally lets me work on these types of things with her :). Notice the lateral triples Ray uses and although he keeps the dance pretty smooth you can see the roll through his steps that make you really feel the beat in this dance.
Panel between witchcraft authors Raymond Buckland and Scott Cunningham discussing Wicca in the Twin Cities. Perhaps set up by the fine people at Llewellyn Publishing? Watch part 2 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yj9Trv0SCuA -------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe for more updates about the Buckland Museum www.BucklandMuseum.org for tickets and information. Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/witchmuseum Twitter.com/BucklandMuseum Instagram.com/BucklandMuseum
Ray Cunningham &Ross; Forde on their way to win the Killarney Historic Rally 2011 Molls Gap in-car. www.GalwayMiniCentre.com www.RossForde.com
Raymond Lee Cunningham (January 17, 1905 – July 30, 2005) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball who played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1931 and 1932. He batted and threw right-handed. A native of Mesquite, Texas, Cunningham played briefly for the Cardinals at third base before an injury cut short his career. He injured himself, whipping a sidearm throw to first base on a swinging bunt.
Cunningham was a 26-year-old rookie when he joined the Cardinals for the final weeks of the 1931 season. His salary was $500 a year. During his time with St. Louis, Cunningham roomed with two Cardinal legends, Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin. In a two-season career, Cunningham was a .154 hitter with one RBI and no home runs in 14 games.
Following his retirement as a player, Cunningham worked as a salesman and for an oil company. In 2004, he was recognized as the oldest living former Major League Baseball player. He gained this distinction when a former pitcher for the old Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns, Paul Hopkins, died in 2004 at 99 years of age. Cunningham was honored at the Texas Baseball Hall of Fame with a special plaque celebrating his life in baseball. He remained a baseball fan and kept a daily watch on the Houston Astros.