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Minor League Presidents
MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932 -
Waste Paper Collection
SATUKDAY, JUNE 16,1946 m y Tke WeatlMr Average Dally CiTcnlation TWELVB I of C. 8. WoBthee ilaurt;pBt^r EuBning Iffralb For the Meirth of Nay, 184* '. lacreaebig chMdineoo followod by , to my girt trtend We are going 9,065 aoatteaed shower* tonight; Tncaday to play houae." Winn National Honor Aiiftioii Marl oonalderable rlondlnea* vrith acat- And what looked like a real Member of the Audit tered abowera and ttraaderatoim*. y \ Fiiniilit Town Heard A long Main SHeot ' atory developed into a eaaual Item ./ B o r«M of OtreuiatkMie Opens Sliiiclay Manchester^'A City of Village Charm « i> ^ i fo r thla column. Call 5141 ‘ ‘ The Polith Natlonel AU‘*nce, And on Som e of Mnnchenler't Side Stree Too W altef Biinde who is on the —FOR Group No. iM *. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Amerif'an Iwgi in hrewoi k* com lJmi!*iiaIly Lair Dale ft>r (fjlaaelfled Advertlstng oa Pag* It) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1946 'monthly meetin*: mittee. s.ais that ieletiiration of VOL. LXV„ NO. 219 • t 1:30 p.m.. et <i North ' aland at the brenking point We, don’t know whether or not the I-'ornth of .Lilly .^hoiihln'l stop SlraHl»4*rri4*H Thit* Year A ll member* are iirifcd to attcnU. reader* o t these column* are fre- patience reading that “ the hr opened hei gift* while seated i t Just plamuiig fur a fiicw.ork* quetvt reitder*. of Herald editorial*. ihow. He love* a parade and he !<* KrporU’tf CITY CAB P ' Bunaet uotm^i.Counc41, Degree of Poca- p „,* on a bit of comment dec a decorated pmbrella.'' nil's there should'tie-a liig pa- Smiles After Maritime Dispute Settled hanta* will hold the . -
Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Spring 2016
Somewhere in England Baseball in the European Theater during 1943 Baseball European in the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter—Special Edition Vol. 8 No. 42 Spring 2016 Introduction I’m sure you’ve already noticed that this newsletter is a little different from previous editions. For some time now I’ve been planning on compiling a detailed history of the baseball season played by the US military in Britain in 1943. Why 1943? Well, apart from featuring two major events – an all-professional game in London and the 20-team ETO World Series - it was the only “stable” year for American servicemen in Europe. American military personnel began arriving in 1942, but their numbers were limited, movement was regular and no formal baseball leagues were in operation. In 1944, there were more servicemen in Britain than any other year, but with the invasion of mainland Europe in June, many units were either there for only a brief period of time or on the move to Europe in support of advancing troops. In 1945, the war in Europe came to an end in May, and while it’s true thousands of servicemen remained until at least the end of the summer, many units were shipping back home or to the Pacific immediately after the Nazi surrender. Therefore, 1943, was the only year in which a large number of units had arrived during the preceding winter or spring months and remained until at least the following year. One thing I should point out is that this is not a complete account of every game played by American servicemen during 1943. -
Wounded in Combat
Wounded in Combat Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Vol. 10 No. 46 January 2018 Wounded in Combat As many of you are aware, my website, Baseball’s Greatest Sacrifice, is dedicated to ballplayers who lost their lives while in military service. During decades of research on this topic I frequently came upon incredible stories of the heroism and bravery shown by “battlefield ballplayers” who often displayed little concern for their own safety in helping to win the war against Germany and Japan. Some of these stories have been included on my Baseball in Wartime website. Others have remained with me over the years, as I pondered the best way to ensure these stories were told. Finally, these press clippings, interviews and scraps of information are coming together as a brand-new section on Baseball’s Greatest Sacrifice – Wounded in Combat. There are some familiar names among the biographies included in this section of the website. Bert Shepard – as seen on the cover of this newsletter – lost a leg flying P-38s over Germany. Lou Brissie and Morrie Martin suffered harrowing leg wounds on the battlefield. Hall of Famers Warren Spahn and Hoyt Wilhelm sustained battlefield wounds and Yankees player/manager Hank Bauer was hit by shrapnel in the Pacific. But you will find the names of players you’re not so familiar with. Big leaguers like Jack Knott, Bob Savage and Skippy Roberge. Forgotten minor leaguers such as Angelo DeLucia, Chester Sheets, Carl Petroziello and Alvin Kluttz, brother of big league catcher, Clyde. This newsletter contains a small selection of biographies from Wounded in Combat as well as a list of all players that have, so far, been included on the website. -
1946-03-05 [P
.-—----~ "The Morning Watch , Snagged By Three Anglers WITH CLUB AWARDS $25 American League Baseball Schedule for 1946 l ‘IRATES PONDER CHICAGO Edward Sachs IN l AT ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT AT CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON AT I PHILADELPHIA AT YORK a-r- nne-mn FISHING G -AT NEW CONCESSION DEAL Apr. 20, 21. 21 26 May 11, 12, 13 I Apr. 25, Apr. 30, May 1 May 3, 4 Mav 5 8 7 ,, 3 30, 30 June t June *2 CHICAGO nr an a'ay V, W July I, 2, May 7,8,9, 19, 11, 12 June 4 5 8 First Pitch RLAD Aug. 12, 13 16 8.7,7 13 That W. T. Croom Takes Aug. 15, July July 11, 12. July 14, 14, 15 JuW 20 21 * ft?*,1,21,? Gog * Sept. 20,21,22,22 Sept. 7, 8, 8 Aug. 1L. 18, 18 Aug. 28, 29 One of the more obnoxious Aug. 25, 25, 26 Aug. 19,20 22, 33', 14 < Nine T& things about baseball—no1 Honors With First J{Jj 'ommissioners, the present commissioner—is gleye 28 ; including the prcatice of hav. 27> 28’ Apr. 16, 17, 18 May 11, 12, 12,13 May 3, 4 Apr. 30, Decide *^p.r; * May I, Mav*y 8 0 u *•, *■ , Ownership Of some stew-bum throw out March Catch i ST trim® ftly \ \ July 6, 7 July 1, 2, 3 June 10, 11, 12 June 7, 8, 9 j 7 ing political the first >ST. LOUIS 5 15 16 * pitch. Jus- fep‘4 THIS Aug. 17. 18, 18 Aug. -
Chairman Hits Back on Red Hill Issue HOLMDEL—Last Month, the Zoning Board of Adjust- Aug
DISTRIBUTION TODAY ty, taidiU mil ttnermr, Iflgb lodty aaiimmtm la th* 24,000 Iw*. Low tMttfrt, M. Friday, Red Bank Area J fair and mildar. Set weather, 7 page 2. DIAL 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER Iiiuxl dally, Itosdur thrauh FriSay. Btgood Otu> Poatm . 87, NO. 49 Paid it Red Bask and at Addltlootl ilalllni OHicei WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Planners Back Goldsmith, Won't Censure Him Chairman Hits Back on Red Hill Issue HOLMDEL—Last month, the Zoning Board of Adjust- Aug. 11, the Zoning Board singled out Mr. Goldsmith Mr. Goldsmith noted that he has worked 15 years to individual and it need not be construed that his remarks ment, in a three-pronged attack, demanded that the Plan- for a counterattack and declared that he should be censured. promote the best interests of Holmdel in the field of zon- necessarily reflect the views of other Planning Board mem- ning Board censure its chairman, Bernard Goldsmith, over In his statement last night, the planning chairman re- ing and planning, and declared that he has no intention of bers or the board as a whole, being silenced now. his stand on the Red Hill Rd. issue. minded his adversaries that it is the function of the Plan- Norman Schantz, Zoning Board of Adjustment member, Last night, Mr. Goldsmith struck back. ning Board, not the Board of Adjustment, to evolve plans He charged that Mr. Potter—since he has attended speaking for Mr. Genovese, said his board's, basic intent In language as harsh as that used by the Zoning Board for township zoning. -
JM(Haueo. Ihejwhalc
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 19B2 .^,■ ^1 .vj.,.. _ .. ATerage Daily Net ^rem Run Tha Wraither Forecaat of'17. S. Weather Bureau PAGE FOURTEEN •.I?-,. iiattrliPBtpr lEpgtttttfl IggraUi ' For the Week Ending April 19„ 1982 '> ' • ! ± , ^........................... ..... .-^OmridbiaUe idoudlneM, nnt .id^ ... •- .. The reheirfial of the Beethoven , of. McMahon At the: lopal. ^ n o ; The American Legioh Auxiliary 4 craUc..c,ommlt.te«.'« meeting, .FiWay : - cool tonight, Wedneedajr general- . Memortar Temple. PyWan jMa WIR meet tOBtght at • o'ctock iit 01 i» fiBMb-^acheduled fof to 10,489 tera. will me>T'tW»lufraw-atenfn» Give BaUuiig„ ” fntghti said that the senior -Con- Ijr fair;-wanner. ..................... has been cancelled. Member of the Andit A b o t it T o w n at 8 o'clock In Odd -Fellowa; Hall. the Legion hall. Department Pres m TtVI’ TB/f 1 necticut ' senator has done A fine ident Mra. Alice Bender of Bridge- Burean of OIrenlatlone The *d<3troe ataff. >ylli,;*ftve a rf-, ■ Thmhaa ■ Ferguson/- oo-publlataer T«. MeMahoauw . : w/s™. : ; ..... ^ - kanche»^r— 4 City gj Village Charm 1 1 f ~Thrric>ckvilie ■ feipUst ■'ChuKh’ hearaal after the buatneaa acaalon. jk iff ' aKd hei^ offtcera ■wm he' gueata. Mra. Ruth Hjekox. the of The Herald, Is attending the ^ iU MCond.iumUAl rSeveral ■ entertainment, nuiimi^ca Amrertcan- Newspaper - PubUaheM- was. seconded . by former "T f*tUv«l called 'The Spring Round- win be preaented and refreahmenta president,' Urge's all ' membe*-.a, Court Judge Wesley C.' Gi^Jt?^ihd (Clmaslflea Advertlsliig on Pag* 14) MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1952 ‘ (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS eapecfally new members, to be Association convention In. -
Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Vol 7 No 39 September/October 2015
Issue 39 Sep/Oct 2015 70th Anniversary of the 1945 ETO World Series www.baseballinwartime.com Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No. 39 Sep/Oct 2015 On the 70th anniversary of the ETO World Series, I wanted to produce the most detailed account of this significant event. Significant because it was the biggest baseball event in Europe during the war years, but also because it was an opportunity for white and African-American players to play alongside, and against, each other. Two years before Jackie Robinson graced the major league diamonds of National League teams in the United States, Negro Leaguers Willard Brown and Leon Day played alongside major leaguers in France and Germany. Furthermore, this integrated team went on to play another integrated team in Italy, as if that were the way baseball was always played. These teams were pioneers of the way baseball is played today, and in trying to produce a highly detailed account, I soon found I couldn’t do it before the month of September had been and gone. Therefore, this combined September-October issue is the result of many weeks of detailed research. I hope you enjoy! Play Ball! In September 1945, just four months after the end of the war in Europe and days after the defeat of Japan in the Pacific, the American armed forces staged a spectacular contest to see who would be crowned baseball champions of the European Theater. During the summer months of 1945, baseball was used by the United States military to occupy the spare time of troops who were eager to get home to their loved ones or otherwise awaiting redeployment to the Pacific.