Dodger Trivia Dodger Coloring Page

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Dodger Trivia Test your Dodgers knowledge by answering the questions below! 1. Who holds the Dodgers Single- 6. How many Cy Young awards did Season record for stolen bases? Sandy Koufax win? a. Davey Lopes a. 3 b. Maury Wills b. 5 c. Steve Sax c. 1 d. Dee Gordon d. 6 2. How many seasons did Tommy 7. What position did Tommy Lasorda Lasorda manage the Dodgers? play when he was on the Dodgers? a. 15 a. Catcher b. 25 b. Pitcher c. 20 c. Right Field d. 22 d. Third Base 3. Who was the most recent Dodger to 8. Who did Kirk Gibson hit his historic throw a perfect game? home run off of during the 1988 a. Clayton Kershaw World Series? b. Hideo Nomo a. Dave Stewart c. Fernando Valenzuela b. Gene Nelson d. Sandy Koufax c. Rick Honeycutt d. Dennis Eckersley 4. Who was the most recent Dodger to hit for the cycle? 9. Which Dodgers pitcher holds the a. Kike Hernandez record for the longest scoreless b. Cody Bellinger inning streak? c. Matt Kemp a. Don Drysdale d. Chris Taylor b. Orel Hershiser c. Zack Greinke 5. Which of these players with a number d. Sandy Koufax retired by the Dodgers is not in the Hall of Fame? 10. Which award has Cody Bellinger a. Pee-Wee Reese not won? b. Jim Gilliam a. MVP c. Duke Snider b. Silver Slugger d. They are all in the Hall of Fame c. Gold Glove d. He has won them all Answers: 1. b 2. c 3. d 4. b 5. b 6. a 7. b 8. d 9. b 10. d 10. b 9. d 8. b 7. a 6. b 5. b 4. d 3. c 2. b 1. Answers: Coloring Page Dia De Los Dodgers Guess the Phrase Can you guess the phrase based on the emojis? EMOJI PHRASE Answers: It’s time for Dodger baseball, Buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack, Dodger Dog, I love LA, I bleed Dodger Blue Dodger bleed I LA, love I Dog, Dodger Jack, Cracker and peanuts some me Buy baseball, Dodger for time It’s Answers:.

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DETROIT TIGERS’ 4 GREATEST HITTERS Table of CONTENTS Contents Warm-Up, with a Side of Dedications ....................................................... 1 The Ty Cobb Birthplace Pilgrimage ......................................................... 9 1 Out of the Blocks—Into the Bleachers .............................................. 19 2 Quadruple Crown—Four’s Company, Five’s a Multitude ..................... 29 [Gates] Brown vs. Hot Dog .......................................................................................... 30 Prince Fielder Fields Macho Nacho ............................................................................. 30 Dangerfield Dangers .................................................................................................... 31 #1 Latino Hitters, Bar None ........................................................................................ 32 3 Hitting Prof Ted Williams, and the MACHO-METER ......................... 39 The MACHO-METER ..................................................................... 40 4 Miguel Cabrera, Knothole Kids, and the World’s Prettiest Girls ........... 47 Ty Cobb and the Presidential Passing Lane ................................................................. 49 The First Hammerin’ Hank—The Bronx’s Hank Greenberg ..................................... 50 Baseball and Heightism ............................................................................................... 53 One Amazing Baseball Record That Will Never Be Broken ......................................
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2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
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Tennessee Baseball History
History College World Series 1951, 1995, 2001, 2005 109 Tennessee Baseball History The Early Years ... tant Frank Moffett headed up the 1918 and 1919 teams. Tennessee posted winning seasons in Newspaper records trace Tennessee baseball history to 1897, the first year the university had three of those four years as the squad continued to play exhibitions against both major and minor an official baseball team. The earliest teams wore gold and white and played high schools, inde- league teams. pendent teams and visiting professional clubs in addition to other collegiate squads. The players The Vols opened the 1918 season with a 14-0 blanking by the Pittsburgh Pirates, but rebound- traveled by train, tried out every year, paid their own expenses and received no scholarships. ed to post an 8-2 mark against collegiate competition. Coach Moffett, who had been around the The program was discontinued in the years of 1901, 1932-38 and 1943-46. They played their baseball program since 1903, termed the performance of the 1918 squad, “the most successful games at Wait Field at the corner of 15th Street and Cumberland Avenue on campus. The field season in the university’s history.” was also where the football team played its games until moving to Shields-Watkins Field in 1921. In Moffett’s last year with Tennessee in 1919, Sunday baseball was not permitted in the state. The earliest teams were managed by player/coaches as the student-body took it upon them- The team was strong on hitting and fielding, but short on baserunning as it finished 5-7-1.
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NAME STATISTIC NAME STATISTIC Jim Abbott No-Hitter 9/4/93 Ralph Branca 3x All-Star Bobby Abreu 2005 HR Derby Champion; 2x All-Star George Brett Hall of Fame - 1999 Tommie Agee 1966 AL Rookie of the Year Lou Brock Hall of Fame - 1985 Boston #1 Overall Prospect-Named 2008 Boston Minor Lars Anderson Tom Browning Perfect Game 9/16/88 League Off. P.O.Y. Sparky Anderson Hall of Fame - 2000 Jay Bruce 2007 Minor League Player of the Year Elvis Andrus Texas #1 Overall Prospect -shortstop Tom Brunansky 1985 All-Star; 1987 WS Champion Luis Aparicio Hall of Fame - 1984 Bill Buckner 1980 NL Batting Champion Luke Appling Hall of Fame - 1964 Al Bumbry 1973 AL Rookie of the Year Richie Ashburn Hall of Fame - 1995 Lew Burdette 1957 WS MVP; b. 11/22/26 d. 2/6/07 Earl Averill Hall of Fame - 1975 Ken Caminiti 1996 NL MVP; b. 4/21/63 d. 10/10/04 Jonathan Bachanov Los Angeles AL Pitching prospect Bert Campaneris 6x All-Star; 1st to Player all 9 Positions in a Game Ernie Banks Hall of Fame - 1977 Jose Canseco 1986 AL Rookie of the Year; 1988 AL MVP Boston #4 Overall Prospect-Named 2008 Boston MiLB Daniel Bard Steve Carlton Hall of Fame - 1994 P.O.Y. Philadelphia #1 Overall Prospect-Winning Pitcher '08 Jesse Barfield 1986 All-Star and Home Run Leader Carlos Carrasco Futures Game Len Barker Perfect Game 5/15/81 Joe Carter 5x All-Star; Walk-off HR to win the 1993 WS Marty Barrett 1986 ALCS MVP Gary Carter Hall of Fame - 2003 Tim Battle New York AL Outfield prospect Rico Carty 1970 Batting Champion and All-Star 8x WS Champion; 2 Bronze Stars & 2 Purple Hearts Hank
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40000000* *010318* 40000000 *01031826* WHEREAS, He Played the 1981 and 1982 Seasons and Part of the 1983 Season for The
Filed for intro on 03/02/98 HOUSE RESOLUTION 165 By Turner (Ham) A RESOLUTION to honor St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Rick Honeycutt on the occasion of his retirement. WHEREAS, the Tennessee General Assembly is proud to specially honor outstanding natives of our state who are graduates of the University of Tennessee, excel athletically and serve as excellent role models for our youth; and WHEREAS, it was with deep regret that we learned that one such distinguished athlete, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Rick Honeycutt, after a storied major league career, has decided to retire; and WHEREAS, a native of Chattanooga, Rick showed early signs of future greatness as a student-athlete at Lakeview High School, in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, where he graduated in 1972; and WHEREAS, this talented ballplayer fulfilled a boyhood dream when he signed with the Tennessee Vols; in 1976, Rick received All-American recognition; and WHEREAS, he graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in science and health education; and WHEREAS, Rick was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates organization in the 17th round of the 1976 free agent draft, and was traded to the Seattle Mariners in 1977. He won 11 games in 1979 and 10 in 1980; and *40000000* *010318* 40000000 *01031826* WHEREAS, he played the 1981 and 1982 seasons and part of the 1983 season for the Texas Rangers; in 1983 he compiled a 14-8 record and led the American League, with a stingy 2.42 Earned Run Average; and WHEREAS, after spending part of the 1983 season through part of the 1987 season with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Rick was traded to the Oakland Athletics; and WHEREAS, in 1989, he made 64 relief appearances, had 12 saves and a superb 2.35 Earned Run Average for the World Series champion Athletics; and WHEREAS, in recent years, he has played for the Texas Rangers, Oakland, the New York Yankees and the St.
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Sports Figures Price Guide
SPORTS FIGURES PRICE GUIDE All values listed are for Mint (white jersey) .......... 16.00- David Ortiz (white jersey). 22.00- Ching-Ming Wang ........ 15 Tracy McGrady (white jrsy) 12.00- Lamar Odom (purple jersey) 16.00 Patrick Ewing .......... $12 (blue jersey) .......... 110.00 figures still in the packaging. The Jim Thome (Phillies jersey) 12.00 (gray jersey). 40.00+ Kevin Youkilis (white jersey) 22 (blue jersey) ........... 22.00- (yellow jersey) ......... 25.00 (Blue Uniform) ......... $25 (blue jersey, snow). 350.00 package must have four perfect (Indians jersey) ........ 25.00 Scott Rolen (white jersey) .. 12.00 (grey jersey) ............ 20 Dirk Nowitzki (blue jersey) 15.00- Shaquille O’Neal (red jersey) 12.00 Spud Webb ............ $12 Stephen Davis (white jersey) 20.00 corners and the blister bubble 2003 SERIES 7 (gray jersey). 18.00 Barry Zito (white jersey) ..... .10 (white jersey) .......... 25.00- (black jersey) .......... 22.00 Larry Bird ............. $15 (70th Anniversary jersey) 75.00 cannot be creased, dented, or Jim Edmonds (Angels jersey) 20.00 2005 SERIES 13 (grey jersey ............... .12 Shaquille O’Neal (yellow jrsy) 15.00 2005 SERIES 9 Julius Erving ........... $15 Jeff Garcia damaged in any way. Troy Glaus (white sleeves) . 10.00 Moises Alou (Giants jersey) 15.00 MCFARLANE MLB 21 (purple jersey) ......... 25.00 Kobe Bryant (yellow jersey) 14.00 Elgin Baylor ............ $15 (white jsy/no stripe shoes) 15.00 (red sleeves) .......... 80.00+ Randy Johnson (Yankees jsy) 17.00 Jorge Posada NY Yankees $15.00 John Stockton (white jersey) 12.00 (purple jersey) ......... 30.00 George Gervin .......... $15 (whte jsy/ed stripe shoes) 22.00 Randy Johnson (white jersey) 10.00 Pedro Martinez (Mets jersey) 12.00 Daisuke Matsuzaka ....
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Importing the American Dream: Japanese Hardware and Soft Op Wer Kenneth S
Tenor of Our Times Volume 8 Article 9 Spring 2019 Importing the American Dream: Japanese Hardware and Soft oP wer Kenneth S. Klein Harding University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/tenor Part of the Asian History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Klein, Kenneth S. (Spring 2019) "Importing the American Dream: Japanese Hardware and Soft oP wer," Tenor of Our Times: Vol. 8, Article 9. Available at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/tenor/vol8/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Footer Logo Arts & Humanities at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tenor of Our Times by an authorized editor of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IMPORTING THE AMERICAN DREAM: JAPANESE HARDWARE AND SOFT POWER By Kenneth S. Klein The deep and penetrating impact of Japanese products, whether economic or cultural, challenges America-centric assumptions about globalization. While most people think of globalization as something America did to the world, globalization can also be defined as what Japan did to America.1 The value of studying Japanese imports can also be seen in their continued and ubiquitous presence in American life: from Nintendo Games; to Honda Civics; to character goods such as Pokemon and Hello Kitty; as well as the rising interest and respect enjoyed by Japanese animation. In fact, the purchase and use of Japanese goods in recent American history became so common that when public awareness spiked in the early 1990s, it created a widespread sense of anxiety now known as the “Japan Panic.” For over three decades, consumers had failed to notice, or chose not to care about, just how many of their goods came from Japan.
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Topps Heritage SP[1]
Topps Heritage Short Prints and Inserts 2001 Topps Heritage Short Prints 8 ‐ Ramiro Mendoza (Black Back) 18 ‐ Roger Cedeno (Red Back) 19 ‐ Randy Velarde (Red Back) 28 ‐ Randy WolF (Black Back) 34 ‐ Javy Lopez (Black Back) 35 ‐ Aubrey HuFF (Black Back) 36 ‐ Wally Joyner (Black Back) 37 ‐ Magglio Ordonez (Black Back) 39 ‐ Mariano Rivera (Black Back) 40 ‐ Andy Ashby (Black Back) 41 ‐ Mark Buehrle (Black Back) 42 ‐ Esteban Loaiza (Red Back) 43 ‐ Mark Redman (Red Back) (2) 44 ‐ Mark Quinn (Red Back) 44 ‐ Mark Quinn (Black Back) 45 ‐ Tino Martinez (Red Back) 46 ‐ Joe Mays (Red Back) 47 ‐ Walt Weiss (Red Back) 50 ‐ Richard Hidalgo (Red Back) 51 ‐ Orlando Hernandez (Red Back) 53 ‐ Ben Grieve (Red Back) 54 ‐ Jimmy Haynes (Red Back) 55 ‐ Ken Caminiti (Red Back) 56 ‐ Tim Salmon (Red Back) 57 ‐ Andy Pettitte (Red Back) 59 ‐ Marquis Grissom (Red Back) 62 ‐ Miguel Tejada (Red Back) 66 ‐ CliFF Floyd (Red Back) 72 ‐ Andruw Jones (Red Back) 403 ‐ Mike Bordick SP Classic Renditions CR1 ‐ Mark McGwire CR5 ‐ Chipper Jones CR6 ‐ Pat Burrell CR8 ‐ Manny Ramirez 2002 Topps Heritage Short Prints 53 ‐ Alex Rodriguez SP 244 ‐ Barry Bonds SP 368 ‐ RaFael Palmeiro SP 370 ‐ Jason Giambi SP 373 ‐ Todd Helton SP 374 ‐ Juan Gonzalez SP 377 ‐ Tony Gwynn SP 383 ‐ Ramon Ortiz SP 384 ‐ John Rocker SP 394 ‐ Terrence Long SP 395 ‐ Travis Lee SP 396 ‐ Earl Snyder SP Classic Renditions CR‐2 ‐ Brian Giles CR‐3 ‐ Roger Cedeno CR‐8 ‐ Jimmy Rollins (2) CR‐10 ‐ Shawn Green (2) 2003 Topps Heritage Short Prints / Variations 156 ‐ Randall Simon (Old Logo SP) 170 ‐ Andy Marte SP 375 ‐ Ken GriFFey Jr.
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Heroes and Rallies Baseball
Heroes and Rallies Baseball Setup Pick two teams to go head to head, and fill out your lineups on the scoresheet. Each team receives 8 skill assignments to give to individual players. All of the skill assignments listed below must be used within your starting lineup for a total of 8. A player may possess two assignments if you wish. Rate your lineup by placing the appropriate notation beside a player’s name on the scoresheet. 1) star hitter (H) 2) star slugger (S) 3) star runner (R) 4) star fielder (F) 5) poor hitter (H-) 6) weak hitter (S-) 7) slow runner (R-) 8) poor fielder (F-) Once a player has a skill assignment, he cannot transfer it to another player. There is one additional skill assignment available for an ace pitcher (X). You may, however, choose not to start one. Make any pitcher a poor hitter as well (H-), so there will be two poor hitters if a pitcher is in the lineup. Game Play Roll the dice for each player who comes up to bat, reading the colored die first and the white die second. If a result occurs on the Batting chart which displays an image of a ballplayer, the inning is considered finished with no further scoring. Draw an X in the box on the scoresheet representing the current hitter’s at-bat. When his team next comes up to bat, the next player in the lineup will hit. If the color of a chart result corresponds to the color of the skill assignment of the player who is currently up to bat, the result changes to the one shown on the bottom of the Batting chart.
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Explore Little Tokyo with Janm's Summer Walking Tours
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Leslie Unger May 14, 2014 [email protected] (213) 830-5690 EXPLORE LITTLE TOKYO WITH JANM’S SUMMER WALKING TOURS LOS ANGELES – The Japanese American National Museum (JANM) will offer a series of summer walking tours exploring the history and environs of Los Angeles’ colorful Little Tokyo. These fun and educational tours are designed to engage visitors beyond the walls of the museum, introducing them to a unique and diverse community. Regular tours exploring historic and present-day Little Tokyo will be offered on four Saturdays from 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.: May 31, June 28, July 26, and August 30. The cost of each tour is $9 for JANM members, $14 for non-members (museum admission included). A special foodie edition called “Edible Adventures: Graze Little Tokyo” will be held on Saturday, July 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Participants will sample cuisine from several of Little Tokyo’s numerous restaurants while hearing stories of the neighborhood’s past. The cost of Edible Adventures is $20 for JANM members, $30 for non-members (food and museum admission included). Tours will take place weather permitting. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. To reserve participation in these tours, please call 213.625.0414 or download a pre-payment form at janm.org/events. NOW ON VIEW AT JANM: Perseverance: Japanese Tattoo Tradition in a Modern World Through September 14, 2014 This exhibition of photographs by Kip Fulbeck explores the master craftsmanship and artistry of traditional Japanese tattooing. Curated by Takahiro Kitamura, the exhibition features the work of seven internationally-acclaimed Japanese tattoo artists: Chris Horishiki Brand, Horitaka, Horitomo, Miyazo, Shige, Junii and Yokohama Horiken.
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Stealing Signs: Is Professional Baseball's United States-Japanese Player Contract Agreement Enough to Avoid Another Baseball War Casey Duncan
University of Minnesota Law School Scholarship Repository Minnesota Journal of International Law 2004 Stealing Signs: Is Professional Baseball's United States-Japanese Player Contract Agreement Enough to Avoid Another Baseball War Casey Duncan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mjil Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Duncan, Casey, "Stealing Signs: Is Professional Baseball's United States-Japanese Player Contract Agreement Enough to Avoid Another Baseball War" (2004). Minnesota Journal of International Law. 211. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mjil/211 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Minnesota Journal of International Law collection by an authorized administrator of the Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Stealing Signs: Is Professional Baseball's United States-Japanese Player Contract Agreement Enough to Avoid Another "Baseball War"? Casey Duncan* INTRODUCTION In 1998 U.S. Major League Baseball (MLB) entered into an agreement with Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) league governing the transaction of non-free agent players be- tween the two leagues. This United States-Japanese Player Contract Agreement, also known as "The Posting System Agreement" (Posting System) is designed to regulate such inter- national player transactions and to protect the interests of both leagues. While the Posting System has had some initial success, recent developments make its long-term success as a solution suspect. It is the purpose of this note to examine critically the Posting System in light of these developments, and to suggest possible changes to better effectuate its goals and protect the in- terests of both leagues and their players.
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Baseball and Beesuboru
AMERICAN BASEBALL IMPERIALISM, CLASHING NATIONAL CULTURES, AND THE FUTURE OF SAMURAI BESUBORU PETER C. BJARKMAN El béisbol is the Monroe Doctrine turned into a lineup card, a remembrance of past invasions. – John Krich from El Béisbol: Travels Through the Pan-American Pastime (1989) When baseball (the spectacle) is seen restrictively as American baseball, and then when American baseball is seen narrowly as Major League Baseball (MLB), two disparate views will tend to appear. In one case, fans happily accept league expansion, soaring attendance figures, even exciting home run races as evidence that all is well in this best of all possible baseball worlds. In the other case, the same evidence can be seen as mirroring the desperate last flailing of a dying institution – or at least one on the edge of losing any recognizable character as the great American national pastime. Big league baseball’s modern-era television spectacle – featuring overpaid celebrity athletes, rock-concert stadium atmosphere, and the recent plague of steroid abuse – has labored at attracting a new free-spending generation of fans enticed more by notoriety than aesthetics, and consequently it has also succeeded in driving out older generations of devotees once attracted by the sport’s unique pastoral simplicities. Anyone assessing the business health and pop-culture status of the North American version of professional baseball must pay careful attention to the fact that better than forty percent of today’s big league rosters are now filled with athletes who claim their birthright as well as their baseball training or heritage outside of the United States.
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