What was Mickey Vernon's number when he played for the Braves?
953623
he played for the Milwaukee Braves for one season (1959) and his number was jersey number was 15
1173411
Who eventually scored on the play on a double to the gap in left-center that cleared the bases and triggered a 5 run rally. They eventually won the game 7-6 in 11 innings. Where is What is a true statement. What had a sex change and became known as Where in the mid 1970's. She died in 1988 of lung cancer in Truth-Or-Consequences, New Mexico. 3rd Baseman I Don't Know went on to have a solid career. Lifetime stats showed he hit 221 Home runs and drove in 782 in a 15 seasons, collected 3 world series rings with the New York Yankees, and played in 4 All-Star Games. He later on managed in the minors and also won 2 league titles there. Short Stop I Don't Give A Darn bounced around the majors playing for several clubs finshing with the Washington Senators in 1948. Left Fielder Why wrapped up a Hall of Fame career in 1958 for the Milwaukee Braves where he teamed with a young Henry Aaron in forming one of the most feared hitting tandems ever seen in the National League. Also hit .333 in the World Series that year. Career stats show 3,091 hits 427 home runs and over 1,300 career RBI. Entered the Hall of Fame in 1964 on his second try at entry. Center Fielder Because had a career ending injury in 1943 after slamming into the wall in Wrigley Field trying to catch a line drive off the bat of Andy Pafko. Catcher Today was optioned to the minors immediately following the game mentioned in the question and never returned to the majors. He did manage 3 teams in the majors however, and had moderate success coming within 2 games of the World Series in 1965 with the San Francisco Giants. Pitcher Today also had a Hall-of-Fame career. He ended a 22 year career in 1963 with the Chicago White Sox with a record of 283-160 with an ERA of 3.29. Also was the winning pitcher of the 1949 All-Star Game and drove in a run with a squeeze bunt in the 7th inning. Elected to the Hall in 1974 on his 6th try. The right fielder remains unnamed to this day since he was banned from baseball for life for gambling on games. Even his name has been removed from all baseball records.
1105562
Yankee fan here.\n\n#27 in 2006!
666814
Gehrig wore number four for the New York Yankees. I think that the Yankees started the custom of wearing numbers around 1931 or so. I presume the major leagues followed suit around a couple of years later.
635405
There were more than 9  Ted Williams and Rogers Hornsby\n\nYear Player            Team HR RBI Bat. Avg.\n1967 Carl Yastrzemski, BOS  44 121 .326 \n1966 Frank Robinson, BAL  49 122 .316 \n1956 Mickey Mantle, NY  52 130 .353 \n1947 Ted Williams, BOS  32 114 .343 \n1942 Ted Williams, BOS  36 137 .356 \n1934 Lou Gehrig, NY  49 165 .363 \n1933 Jimmie Foxx, PHI  48 163 .356 \n1909 Ty Cobb, DET  9 115 .377 \n1901 Nap Lajoie, PHI  14 125 .422 \nNational League MLB Triple Crown Winners \nYEAR PLAYER HR RBI AVG \n1937 Joe Medwick, STL  31 154 .374 \n1933 Chuck Klein, PHI  28 120 .368 \n1925 Rogers Hornsby, STL  39 143 .403 \n1922 Rogers Hornsby, STL  42 152 .401 \n1912 Heinie Zimmerman, CHI  14 103 .372 \n1894 Hugh Duffy, BOS  18 145 .438 \n1878 Paul Hines, PRO  4 50 .358
1183976
I remember a Mets pitcher with that last name. In his first appearance in the big leagues, 1973, as a reliever, he walked two batters in a row in the late innings agains the Pirates. This two teams were in  a dog fight  to win the National East. When the manager( Yogui Berra?)  replaced him, he dashed out of there. He became pretty good after that. Sorry, nostalgia.
179006
According to baseball-almanac.com, the following list applies:\n1950 - Pat McGlothin (P)\n1951 & 1952 - Clyde King (P)\n1953 - Erv Palica (P)\n1954 & 1955 - Don Zimmer (IF)
1012264
2006 Roster Pitcher \n# Name Pos Bat Thw Ht Wt DOB \n3 Calvin Medlock RHP Right Right 5-9 184 11/8/1982 \n7 (DL) David Shafer RHP Right Right 6-2 191 3/7/1982 \n12 Brock Till RHP Right Right 5-10 210 7/1/1980 \n19 Jon Coutlangus LHP Left Left 6-1 180 10/21/1980 \n20 Travis Chick RHP Right Right 6-3 215 6/10/1984 \n21 Homer Bailey RHP Right Right 6-4 205 5/3/1986 \n22 Josh Hall RHP Right Right 6-3 195 12/16/1980 \n30 Carlos Guevara RHP Right Right 5-11 191 3/18/1982 \n31 Carlos Alvarado RHP Right Right 6-4 210 1/24/1978 \n33 Edward Valdez RHP Right Right 6-4 190 2/8/1980 \n39 Tyler Pelland LHP Right Left 5-11 203 10/9/1983 \n\nCatcher \n# Name Pos Bat Thw Ht Wt DOB \n15 Ryan Hanigan C Right Right 6-0 295 8/16/1980 \n28 (DL)Rafael Motooka  C Right Right 5-10 210 9/25/1982 \n29 Miguel Perez C Right Right 6-3 190 9/25/1983 \n\nInfielder \n# Name Pos Bat Thw Ht Wt DOB \n5 Joey Votto INF Left Right 6-3 220 9/10/1983 \n9 Anderson Machado INF Switch Right 5-11 160 1/25/1981 \n10 Luis Bolivar INF Right Right 160 182 2/15/1981 \n11 Javier Colina INF Right Right 6-1 180 2/15/1979 \n38 Aaron Herr INF Right Right 6-0 205 3/7/1981 \n\nOutfielder \n# Name Pos Bat Thw Ht Wt DOB \n2 Javon Moran OF Right Right 5-10 170 9/30/1982 \n4 Rick Asadoorian  OF Right Right 6-2 201 7/23/1980 \n16 Noochie Varner OF Right Right 6-0 180 12/7/1980 \n27 Chris Dickerson  OF Left Left 6-3 226 4/10/1982 \n\nCoaching Staff \n# Name Pos Bat Thw Ht Wt DOB \n32 Jayhawk Owens--Manager       \n37 Bill Moloney--Pitching Coach       \n44 Jamie Dismuke--Hitting Coach\n\nI know it's not a starting lineup, but it is the best that I could do.
461279
1 - Bobby Doerr\n4 - Joe Cronin\n8 - Carl Yastrzemski\n9 - Ted Williams\n27 - Carlton Fisk\n42 - Jackie Robinson (all teams have retired his number)
978723
The Braves retired number #3. It belonged to Dale Murphy
273997
If you mean 1988, that's Tommy Glavine.  He only made 9 appearances in 1987, and lost 17 games to lead the NL in 1988. (7-17 record)\n\nHe went on to have a pretty great career though.
341177
# Pitchers Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n27 Joe Beckwith 6-03 200 Right Left 1955-01-28 \n40 Bud Black 6-02 180 Left Left 1957-06-30 \n26 Steve Farr 5-11 200 Right Right 1956-12-12 \n41 Tony Ferreira 6-01 160 Left Left 1962-10-04 \n23 Mark Gubicza 6-05 220 Right Right 1962-08-14 \n32 Larry Gura 6-01 185 Left Both 1947-11-26 \n38 Mark Huismann 6-03 195 Right Right 1958-05-11 \n25 Danny Jackson 6-00 205 Left Right 1962-01-05 \n17 Mike Jones 6-06 215 Left Left 1959-07-30 \n30 Mike LaCoss 6-04 190 Right Right 1956-05-30 \n37 Charlie Leibrandt 6-03 200 Left Right 1956-10-04 \n22 Dennis Leonard 6-01 190 Right Right 1951-05-08 \n29 Dan Quisenberry 6-02 180 Right Right 1953-02-07 \n31 Bret Saberhagen 6-01 195 Right Right 1964-04-11 \n# Catchers Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n9 Jamie Quirk 6-04 200 Right Left 1954-10-22 \n8 Jim Sundberg 6-00 195 Right Right 1951-05-18 \n12 John Wathan 6-02 205 Right Right 1949-10-04 \n# Infielders Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n45 Steve Balboni 6-03 225 Right Right 1957-01-16 \n1 Buddy Biancalana 5-11 160 Right Both 1960-02-02 \n5 George Brett 6-00 200 Right Left 1953-05-15 \n2 Onix Concepcion 5-06 180 Right Right 1957-10-05 \n61 Bob Hegman 6-01 180 Right Right 1958-02-26 \n4 Greg Pryor 6-00 186 Right Right 1949-10-02 \n16 Jim Scranton 6-00 175 Right Right 1960-04-05 \n20 Frank White 5-11 170 Right Right 1950-09-04 \n# Outfielders Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n9 Dane Iorg 6-00 180 Right Left 1950-05-11 \n35 Lynn Jones 5-09 175 Right Right 1953-01-01 \n36 Dave Leeper 5-11 170 Left Left 1959-10-30 \n28 Omar Moreno 6-02 180 Left Left 1952-10-24 \n24 Darryl Motley 5-09 196 Right Right 1960-01-21 \n15 Pat Sheridan 6-03 175 Right Left 1957-12-04 \n21 Lonnie Smith 5-09 170 Right Right 1955-12-22 \n6 Willie Wilson 6-03 195 Right Both 1955-07-09 \n# Other Positions Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n11 Hal McRae 5-11 180 Right Right 1945-07-10 \n3 Jorge Orta 5-10 175 Right Left 1950-11-26
1093884
I remember him. He used to play on the same team with Dale Murphy. He was a very good power hitter and a decent 3rd baseman.
1018267
I think it was Benito Santiago, 1987.  Was he with the Padres?
1106060
The worst nickname?  Well, there was Choo-Choo Coleman, who didn't have any idea where he picked the name up, but I would have to agree with "Losing Pitcher" Mulcahy.  And I remember David Letterman picking on Mookie Wilson.\n\nBest?  "Teddy Ballgame" (Ted Williams) says it all, but my choice would be "Li'l Abner", taken from the now-defunct comic strip, which was applied to Ron Swoboda.\n\nIncidentally, Mickey Mantle's given name was Mickey.  He was named for Hall of Famer Mickey Cochrane.\n\nOther great names:  The Big Train (Walther Johnson), Meal Ticket (Carl Hubbell), The Iron Horse (Lou Gehrig), The Barber (Sal Maglie, so called because of he pitched batters close and inside), The Ol' Perfessor (Casey Stengel), Stan "The Man" Musial (he earned it), Yogi Berra, "Say Hey" (Willie Mays), "Joltin' Joe" DiMaggio, The Vulture (Phil Regan), Blue Moon Odom, Mudcat Grant, The Wizard of Oz (Ozzie Smith) and Charlie Hustle (Pete Rose).\n\nPaul Waner and his brother Lloyd were known as "Big Poison" and "Little Poison" respectively.  Another brother act was Jerome "Dizzy" Dean and his brother Paul, nicknamed "Daffy."\n\nBob Feller was known as "Rapid Robert" and Tom Seaver was "Tom Terrific."  Nolan Ryan did not have a nickname, but his fastball was called "Von Ryan's Express" after a contemporary movie; later the "Von" was dropped.\n\nPumpsie Green (his given name was Elijah Jerry Green) was the first black player for the Boston Red Sox.  He received the nickname name as a child from his mother.\n\nA recent one, no longer applicable, is "Steady" Eddie Guardado.\n\nConnie Mack is entirely a nickname: he was Cornelius McGillicuddy.  And let us not forget Mark "the Bird" Fydritch (probably from "queer as a bird," meaning "wacky") or "Mr. October (Reggie Jackson).\n\n"Papi" in its various forms is a Spanish term of respect for a beloved elder (also equivalent to "Daddy") and has been applied to several Hispanic players, such as Edgar Martinez.\n\nYankee Stadium is still called "The House that Ruth Built," and the original Washington Senators used the nickname instead of their formal name, which was the Nationals.  The Senators were often described as "first in war, first in peace and last in the American League."  Casey Stengel was the first to call the Mets "Amazing".\n\nAnd that's the tip of the iceberg.
448931
Larry Doby on July 5, 9147 with the Cleveland Indians\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_First_MLB_Black_Player_by_Team_and_Date
83624
He is a relief pitcher for the Atlanta Braves and he'll probably be named the closer once the season starts. \n\nIt's not much, but This is the only site I found that will give you ANY info on your last name for free.