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| detroit tigers trade history: The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History Robert W. Cohen, 2015-10-01 This book carefully examines the careers of the fifty men who made the greatest impact on one of the most successful franchises in the history of professional sports. Features of The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History include quotes from opposing players and former teammates, summaries of each player’s best season, recaps of their most memorable performances, and listings of their notable achievements. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Detroit Tigers Encyclopedia Jim Hawkins, Dan Ewald, George Van Dusen, 2003 |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Detroit Tigers William Martin Anderson, 2008 Fourth edition of the popular comprehensive history on Detroit Tigers baseball. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Detroit Tigers Lists and More Mark Pattison, David Raglin, 2002 A wide-ranging compilation of facts, statistics, stories, and entertaining speculation, this book will surprise even the most avid fan of the Detroit Tigers. Published in the wake of the Tigers' American League centennial, it pays tribute to the team of Ty Cobb, Al Kaline, and Hank Greenberg, to name but a few of Detroit's Baseball Hall of Famers. Here two longtime Tigers experts—journalist Mark Pattison and statistician David Raglin—have distilled a hundred-plus years of Detroit baseball history into more than four hundred lists. In this entertaining and fascinating collection, readers will find information not available elsewhere, such as the starting eight Mayo Smith used for all seven games of the 1968 World Series, or the 1987 Showdown Series where the Tigers and the Toronto Blue Jays battled for the AL East pennant. Inside this book, writes Dale Petroskey, is the stuff that young baseball fans grew up on, and the stuff that older baseball fans get to relive their youth with. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Big 50: Detroit Tigers Tom Gage, Alan Trammell, 2017-04-01 The Big 50: Detroit Tigers: The Men and Moments that Made the Detroit Tigers is an amazing, full-color look at the 50 men and moments that made the Tigers the Tigers. Award-winning beat writer Tom Gage recounts the living history of the Tigers, counting down from No. 50 to No. 1. Big 50: Tigers brilliantly brings to life the Tigers' remarkable story, from Ty Cobb and Kirk Gibson to the rollercoaster that was the Bless You Boys era to Justin Verlander's no-hitters and up to today. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly: Detroit Tigers George Cantor, 2008-03-01 In entertaining—and unsparing—fashion, this book sparkles with Tigers highlights, lowlights, wonderful and wacky memories, legends and goats, the famous and the infamous. You'll relive the impressive run to the World Series in 2006 but also the horrendous years, when Tigers were in the cellar of their division. The clutch hitting of Kirk Gibson in the 1984 World Series but also the disastrous 2003 season.The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly: Detroit Tigersincludes the best and worst Tiger teams and players of all time, the most clutch performances and performers, the biggest choke jobs and chokers, great comebacks and blown leads, plus overrated and underrated Tiger players and coaches. There are Tigers you loved for all the right reasons, and those you couldn't stand, sublime and embarrassing records, and trades, both savvy and savagely bad. Brawls and fights. Rivalries. Compelling photos. And much, much more. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Detroit Tigers William M. Anderson, 2016-01-05 Containing over 440 photographs, three- fourths of which arenew images, The Detroit Tigers captures the traditions of baseball and fuses them with the memories of a beloved team. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Ultimate Detroit Tigers Time Machine Book Martin Gitlin, 2022-06-15 The Detroit Tigers have been marked neither by dynasties nor doldrums. The Tigers captured just four World Series championships since becoming a charter member of the junior circuit in 1901. They compiled a record barely above .500 during that 120-year span. They have suffered through seasons of failure so pronounced that they have gone down as some of the worst in the annals of baseball. But their periodic years of greatness have proven so memorable that they have remained in the hearts and minds of Tigers fans forever. They have provided a sense of pride and optimism to even the most fervent and critical followers during the most woeful periods. This book covers the entirety of Tigers history and even delves into the birth of professional baseball in Detroit in the National League to its continuation in the Western League, which morphed into the American League. This book details the Tigers’ greatest and most interesting teams, players, moments, and eras. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Beef Harry Lockhart Jr, 2013-02-22 Since Babe Ruth joined the New York Yankees in the 1920s, America has been intrigued with baseball sluggers and teams that stuff the middle of their batting order with power. Even today, sports fans flip to ESPN to see who hit the dingers of the day. Yes, we like to see great catches and outstanding pitching performances, but its the home runs we live for. The 1960s was a decade of some of the greatest slugging combinations in baseball history. From Maris and Mantle to McCovey and Mays, the decades memories will live forever! |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Detroit Tigers Patrick Joseph Harrigan, 1997-01-01 A vivid portrait of a team, a sport and its far-reaching influence. The Detroit Tigers are a curious reflection of America's post-war urban society and this book illustrates the inextricable links between this team and its hometown. |
| detroit tigers trade history: 100 Things Astros Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die (World Series Edition) Brian McTaggart, Craig Biggio, 2018-04-16 There's never been a better time to be an Astros fan, and this lively, detailed book explores the personalities, events, and facts every fan should know. Whether you're a die-hard booster from the days of the Colt .45's or a new supporter of Jose Altuve and Carlos Correa, these are the 100 things all fans need to know and do in their lifetime. It contains every essential piece of Astros knowledge and trivia, as well as must-do activities, and ranks them all from 1 to 100, providing an entertaining and easy-to-follow checklist as you progress on your way to fan superstardom. This World Series edition has been updated to include the team's 2017 championship season as well as a new generation of stars, including Altuve, Correa, George Springer, Dallas Keuchel, Justin Verlander, and more. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Motor City Champs Scott Ferkovich, 2018-01-14 In the early 1930s, the Motor City was sputtering from the Great Depression. Then came a talented Detroit Tigers team, steered by player-manager Mickey Cochrane, to inject new pride into the Detroit psyche. It was a cast of colorful characters, with such nicknames as Schoolboy, Goose, Hammerin' Hank and Little Tommy. Over two seasons in 1934 and 1935, the team powered its way to the top of the baseball world, becoming a symbol of a resurgent metropolis and winning the first-ever Tigers championship. This exhaustively researched account provides an in-depth look into a remarkable period in baseball history. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Glory Years of the Detroit Tigers William Martin Anderson, 2012 Examines in text and vivid photographs a thirty-year span of Detroit Tigers baseball, from 1920 to 1950. In the three decades between 1920 and 1950, the Detroit Tigers won four American League pennants, the first world championship in team history in 1935, and a second world crown ten years later. Star players of this era--including Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, Charlie Gehringer, Hank Greenberg, Mickey Cochrane, George Kell, and Hal Newhouser--represent the majority of Tigers players inducted into the Hall of Fame. Sports writers followed the team feverishly, and fans packed Navin Field (later Briggs Stadium) to cheer on the high-flying Tigers, with the first record season attendance of one million recorded in 1924 and surpassed eight more times before 1950. In The Glory Years of the Detroit Tigers: 1920-1950, author William M. Anderson combines historical narrative and photographs of these years to argue that these years were the greatest in the history of the franchise. Anderson presents over 350 unique and lively images, mostly culled from the remarkable Detroit News archive, that showcase players' personalities as well as their exploits on the field. For their meticulous coverage and colorful style, Anderson consults Tigers reporting from the three daily Detroit newspapers of the era (the Detroit News, Detroit Free Press, and Detroit Times) and the Sporting News, which was known then as the Baseball Bible. Some especially compelling columns are reproduced intact to give readers a feel for the exciting and careful reporting of these years. Anderson combines historical text with photos in six topical chapters: Spring Training: When Dreams are Entertained, Franchise Stars, The Supporting Cast, Moments of Glory and Notable Games, The War Years, and The Old Ballpark: Where Legends and Memories Were Made. Anderson presents sketches of many fine players who have been overlooked in other histories and visits characters who often acted in strange ways: Dizzy Trout, Gee Walker, Elwood Boots The Baron Poffenbeger, and Louis Bobo Buck Newsom. Tigers fans and anyone interested in local sports culture will enjoy this comprehensive and compelling look into the glory years of Tigers history. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Enchanted Season Lance Parrish, 2024-06-11 The inside story of the Detroit Tigers' unforgettable 1984 season In 1984, fantasy became reality in the Motor City. Led by ace Jack Morris, a historic season from lefty Willie Hernandez, and a thumping lineup powered by Kirk Gibson, Chet Lemon, and Lance Parrish, the Detroit Tigers turned a sportscaster's sarcastic Bless you boys remark into a rallying cry. The Tigers led the American League East from start to finish &– starting the season 35-5 and finishing with 104 wins to take the division by 15 games. They topped Kansas City in the ALCS and the San Diego Padres in the World Series to capture Detroit's first World Series Crown since 1968. A key cog to this unforgettable season was Parrish, the all-star catcher who slugged a team-leading 33 home runs. Told from the perspective of Parrish himself and the expertise of award-winning Tigers scribe Tom Gage &– who covered the 1984 Tigers for the Detroit News -- The Enchanted Season takes readers onto the field and inside the locker room, from the spring training trade for Hernandez to Morris's April no-hitter to Gibson's October home run to seal the Tigers' clinching Game 5. Sharing insight on manager Sparky Anderson's leadership, the magical keystone combination of Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker, the power and speed of Lemon and Gibson, and much more, this essential read provides fans a new look back at the year the Tigers roared. |
| detroit tigers trade history: How Fantasy Sports Explains the World AJ Mass, 2013-07 Shows how skills and information learned from life, literature, history, and popular culture are used in fantasy sports. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Baseball Meat Market Shawn Krest, 2017-03-28 Shawn Krest is an incredible and gripping sportswriter who shares a detailed narrative behind the best and worst MLB player trades in history. Few topics of baseball can get fans as easily riled up as trades, and any baseball fan will spout words of rage or thrill at the big blockbuster ones. However, reviewing those mismatch trades is a little like judging the best home runs by how far they went. Instead of only focusing on the first-round knockouts, this book deals with the 12-round title fights of baseball trades. The best trades are the ones that changed the history of the sport. The worst ones didn't just get a GM fired-they cost a city its team. In this book, readers get a bird's eye view of these most important trades and how they shaped baseball into what it is today. Shawn Krest, award-winning sportswriter for the ACC Sports Journal, CBS Sports, ESPN and the MLB official website, writes in the book's introduction, To fully understand a trade, we must peek inside the front office, listen to the phone calls and read the texts. We must look through the scouting reports and see who's thought to be losing a step, and who might be able to extend his career if we move him to the bullpen. We need to check the locker room for cancers. Then we need to make a choice-Scott Pose, Tom Marsh or that kid from the Reds? There have been times when it was done better than anyone else. There have also been times where someone wishes he could take it all back-along with his job. Readers get the inside scoop on what was, what wasn't and what could have been. For any serious fan of the great sport of baseball, all the excitement and history is right here in the Baseball Meat Market. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Focus On: 100 Most Popular American League All-Stars Wikipedia contributors, |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Cleveland Indians Encyclopedia Russell Schneider, Russell J. Schneider, 2001-05 Propelled into the World Series in 1995 for the first time since 1954, the Cleveland Indians proved to the world they are no run-of-the-mill team. This comprehensive volume covers all of the team lore and legend, the controversies, the triumphs, and the heartaches. It includes 200 player profiles, season-by-season descriptions of unforgettable moments and memories, 700+ illustrations, extensive statistics, the World Series championships, and an immense treasure of little-known facts. The second edition of The Cleveland Indians Encyclopedia has been completely updated from its original release in 1996. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Our Tribe Terry Pluto, 1999-04-15 “A beautiful, absolutely unforgettable memoir.” — Booklist A son, a father, a baseball team . . . This remarkable baseball memoir will touch the heart of any baseball fan who has ever shared a love for the game with a parent or child. Award-winning sportswriter Terry Pluto (The Curse of Rocky Colavito) tells the story of a son and a father and the relationship they shared through their resilient devotion to one particularly frustrating baseball team, the Cleveland Indians (who always seemed to need just one more run to win). The story includes the joys and struggles of growing older together, of coping with a sick parent, and, finally, of burying the man who indelibly shaped his son’s life. It also includes a lively history of the Cleveland Indians franchise, full of personal recollections about remarkable players and memorable moments from seasons past. For so many people, baseball remains an important bridge across generations, sometimes the only topic of conversation when all other topics seem threatening. Absorbing his father’s love for the game, and their team, Pluto grew to understand and respect the often distant man who allowed himself few pleasures besides baseball in a life built around laboring to provide for his family. This book celebrates our ability to make that connection through baseball. It is a heartfelt, memorable tale. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Detroit Tigers 1984 Mark Pattison, David Raglin, 2012-12 The 1984 Detroit tigers roared out of the gate, winning their first nine games of the season and compiling an eye-popping 35-5 record after the campaign’s first 40 games--still the best start ever for any team in major league history. The tigers led wire-to-wire in 1984, becoming only the third team in the modern era of the majors to have done so. And Detroit’s determination and tenacity resulted in a sweep of the Kansas City Royals in the AL playoffs and a five-game triumph over the San Diego Padres in the World Series. And Tigers fans will tell you that the bottom of the eighth inning in Game Five was the first time Kirk Gibson hit an iconic home run in the Fall Classic. Detroit Tigers 1984: What a Start! What a Finish!, an effort by the society of American Baseball research’s BioProject Committee, brings together biographical profiles of every Tiger from that magical season, plus those of field management, top executives, the broadcasters--even venerable Tiger Stadium and the city itself. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Numbers Don't Lie: Tigers Danny Knobler, 2015-06-01 Tigers fans have witnessed improbable feats, extraordinary achievements, and unmatched performances during the team's 100-plus seasons. Numbers Don't Lie: Behind the Biggest Numbers in Tigers History details the numbers every Tigers fan—from the rookie attending his first game at Comerica Park to the veteran who recalls Denny McLain's days on the mound—should know. Author Danny Knobler tells the stories behind the most memorable moments and achievements in Tigers history, including 2: the number of no-hitters Justin Verlander has in his career; .366: Ty Cobb's career batting average, the highest in MLB history; and 1,918: the number of games played together by Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker as a record-setting, double-play combination. Featuring over 50 entries that span more than a century of Tigers magic, this fan book is an engaging, unique look back at the history of one of baseball's most entertaining franchises. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The 1945 Detroit Tigers Burge Carmon Smith, 2014-01-10 Having finished the previous season a mere game behind pennant-winning St. Louis, the Detroit Tigers entered spring training in 1945 determined to complete their drive to the top. Led by the pitching duo of Hal Newhouser and Paul Trout, benefiting from the signature career year of Roy Cullenbine and Eddie Mayo, and buoyed by the July return of Hank Greenberg, the team battled past the Browns and Senators for the American League title. In the World Series that followed, the Tigers and the last of the great Chicago Cubs teams of the century squared off in a memorable, seven-game World Series. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Dickson Baseball Dictionary (Third Edition) Paul Dickson, 2011-06-13 The definitive work on the language of baseball—one of the “Five Best Baseball Books” (Wall Street Journal). Hailed as “a staggering piece of scholarship” (Wall Street Journal) and “an indispensable guide to the language of baseball” (San Diego Union-Tribune), The Dickson Baseball Dictionary has become an invaluable resource for those who love the game. Drawing on dozens of nineteenth- and early twentieth-century periodicals, as well as contemporary sources, Dickson’s brilliant, illuminating definitions trace the earliest appearances of terms both well known and obscure. This edition includes more than 10,000 terms with 18,000 individual entries, and more than 250 photos. This “impressively comprehensive” (The Nation) book will delight everyone from the youngest fan to the hard-core aficionado. |
| detroit tigers trade history: A Calculus of Color Robert Kuhn McGregor, 2015-04-14 In 1947, as the integration of Major League Baseball began, the once-daring American League had grown reactionary, unwilling to confront postwar challenges--population shifts, labor issues and, above all, racial integration. The league had matured in the Jim Crow era, when northern cities responded to the Great Migration by restricting black access to housing, transportation, accommodations and entertainment, while blacks created their own institutions, including baseball's Negro Leagues. As the political climate changed and some major league teams realized the necessity of integration, the American League proved painfully reluctant. With the exception of the Cleveland Indians, integration was slow and often ineffective. This book examines the integration of baseball--widely viewed as a triumph--through the experiences of the American League and finds only a limited shift in racial values. The teams accepted few black players and made no effort to alter management structures, and organized baseball remained an institution governed by tradition-bound owners. |
| detroit tigers trade history: When Baseball Was Still Topps Phil Coffin, 2023-12-14 Card by card--all 572 of the '59 Topps set--this book contemplates the lives and times of mid-20th century baseball. That season was in the heart of a period of turmoil: milestones in integration, franchise shifts to the West Coast, a potential rival league, the major leagues' expansion, and labor issues that included paying young prospects not to play. The cards help tell the players' stories, too. The slugger who had a date with Marilyn Monroe (no, not Joe DiMaggio), and the minor leaguer better known than Marilyn. The nephew of a Black Sox player, and the target of a bribery attempt. The lefty catcher. The pitcher from Mayberry. The only player to pinch-hit for Ted Williams. Strikeout kings and wildmen. Religious stalwarts and hell raisers. The stripper's husband. The coolest socks in baseball. Ballplayers who were also basketball players--including the NBA's No. 1 pick one year. Satchel's Six Rules and Twig's Six Rules. Coot, Rip, Turk, Puddin' Head, Whammy, The Rope and Captain Midnight. Pick any card, and you'll find another engaging tale about baseball. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Rocky Colavito Mark Sommer, 2019-06-07 Iconic ballplayer Rocky Colavito captivated fans during the 1950s and 1960s with his movie-star looks, boyish enthusiasm, powerful bat and cannon-like arm. This biography of the Rock--the first in more than half a century--recounts his origins in an Italian immigrant family, his close friendships with Herb Score and Roger Maris, and his rise through the minors to become one of the Cleveland Indians' most beloved players--who retired with the third most home runs by a right-handed AL batter. The author also examines the controversial trade that sent Colavito, the AL's 1959 home run champion, to the Detroit Tigers for batting champion Harvey Kuenn. Colavito's departure was a crushing blow to Indians fans and the team's subsequent 34-year slump was dubbed the Curse of Colavito. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Going, Going, Gone! Fran Zimniuch, 2008-03-13 Early in the history of America's favorite pastime, trading baseball players was almost as easy as trading baseball cards. This was before the end of the reserve clause and the advent of arbitration, free agency, gargantuan salaries, and no-trade contracts. Fran Zimniuch takes an in-depth look at trading throughout the years, profiling many of infamous players who teams regrettably traded and getting insiders' perspectives from the general managers and the players themselves. With a foreword by former general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers Fred Claire, Going, Going, Gone is a must-read for baseball fans. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Jet , 1993-09-20 The weekly source of African American political and entertainment news. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Detroit Divided Reynolds Farley, Sheldon Danziger, Harry J. Holzer, 2000-05-25 Unskilled workers once flocked to Detroit, attracted by manufacturing jobs paying union wages, but the passing of Detroit's manufacturing heyday has left many of those workers stranded. Manufacturing continues to employ high-skilled workers, and new work can be found in suburban service jobs, but the urban plants that used to employ legions of unskilled men are a thing of the past. The authors explain why white auto workers adjusted to these new conditions more easily than blacks. Taking advantage of better access to education and suburban home loans, white men migrated into skilled jobs on the city's outskirts, while blacks faced the twin barriers of higher skill demands and hostile suburban neighborhoods. Some blacks have prospered despite this racial divide: a black elite has emerged, and the shift in the city toward municipal and service jobs has allowed black women to approach parity of earnings with white women. But Detroit remains polarized racially, economically, and geographically to a degree seen in few other American cities. A Volume in the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality |
| detroit tigers trade history: Diary of a Red Sox Season 2007 Johnny Pesky, Maureen Mullen, 2008 This unique reference provides insider observations of the entire 2007 Championship season from Mr. Red Sox himself, Johnny Pesky. Starting with the unparalleled press conference introducing new Japanese pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka on December 14, 2006, and culminating with the final out of the World Series on October 28, 2007, with the Red Sox winning their second Championship in three years, this is the ultimate keepsake for any Red Sox fan. In Diary of a Red Sox Season, fans have the opportunity to take a seat in the dugout beside Pesky and listen to his unique perspective on players, fans, media, and the high and low points of an unforgettable season. It's a book every Red Sox fan will cherish for years to come. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Stupidest Sports Book of All Time Kathryn Petras, Ross Petras, 2017-10-17 The thrill of victory, the agony of a tight jockstrap. It’s the reason we love sports—you never know what’s going to happen. Sometimes everything clicks, with the best athlete in the world competing at their peak, and the result is a thing of breathtaking beauty. But sometimes the opposite happens, resulting in moments of breathtaking hilarity, or astonishing inanity, or just plain head-scratching puzzlement. Welcome to The Stupidest Sports Book of All Time. Featuring: The most boring games in sports history Wise(ish) words on winning Stupid mascot antics The strangest things coaches have done to motivate teams And much, much more! |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Big Book of Jewish Baseball Peter S. Horvitz, Joachim Horvitz, 2001 The first comprehensive, encyclopaedic work devoted exclusively to every Jewish contributor, large and small, to Major League Baseball. Its packed with: Rare photographs of players on and off the field; Full player statistics; Rare memorabilia; Exclusive original interviews. Jews who impacted upon the Great American Pastime extend far beyond the record strikeouts and round trippers of the legendary Sandy Koufax and Hank Greenberg. And there are scores of ballplayers like Lipman Pike, Shawn Green, Cal Abrams and Eddie Zosky whose little-known Baseball stories will touch or amuse readers of any background. Beyond life-time batting averages, there are intriguing players like catcher Moe Berg who served his country as a secret agent during WWII. While the tragic life of Bruce Gardner may bring tears to readers eyes, the exploits of 'Clown Princes' Al Schact and Max Patkin will have fans rolling with laughter. Nowhere else will one read tributes to great Jewish baseball executives and owners whose vision built some of historys most successful teams. Al Rosen may have gone from the All-Star team to the front-office Hall of Fame, but some of the most famous self-made success stories of this century honed their competitive spirit on the stickball courts of Jewish ghettos. This one-of-a-kind book will be much-in-demand by both baseball and Judaica book buyers. |
| detroit tigers trade history: If These Walls Could Talk: Detroit Tigers Mario Impemba, Mike Isenberg, David Dombrowski, 2014-04-01 Providing a behind-the-scenes look at the personalities and events that have shaped the Detroit Tigers' recent resurgence, readers will meet the players, coaches, and management and share in their moments of greatness, grief, and quirkiness. Beginning in 2002, when author Mario Impemba arrived in the Tigers' broadcast booth and when the team had consecutive 100-loss seasons, the book details how, in just three shorts years, team president Dave Dombrowski and manager Jim Leyland led the Tigers to the American League pennant—a feat the Tigers repeated in 2012. Impemba takes readers into the Comerica Park broadcast booth alongside the legendary Ernie Harwell, onto the team plane during the team's two runs to the World Series, and into the clubhouse as Miguel Cabrera closed in on the 2012 Triple Crown. He shares personal stories about several Tigers stars, including Cabrera, Justin Verlander, Prince Fielder, Curtis Granderson, Ivan Rodriguez, Kenny Rogers, Magglio Ordonez, and more. If These Walls Could Talk: Detroit Tigers gives fans a taste of what it's like to be a part of the Tigers storied history from a perspective unlike any other. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Yank , 1945 |
| detroit tigers trade history: Bad Bill Dahlen Lyle Spatz, 2014-10-01 He was often nonchalant and unfocused, showing up minutes before a game. He was rumored to get himself ejected so he could get to the racetrack. He was feisty, and abusive towards umpires even by today's standards. And he's among the best shortstops ever to play the game. Bad Bill Dahlen retired having played in more games than anyone in major league history; he was in the top ten for walks, extra base hits, RBI's and stolen bases; and he led all shortstops in games, assists, putouts and double plays. He starred in both the 19th century and the deadball era, and managed as well. He's a shoo-in for the Hall of Fame, right? Wrong. Player after player with lower career ratings has been admitted, yet Dahlen has been ignored. Maybe time has clouded memories of the brilliance of this offensive dynamo and master of his position--but how much longer can it be before Bad Bill Dahlen takes his rightful place in Cooperstown? This examination of Bill Dahlen's career as a player and manager highlights his strengths and weaknesses, personal and professional. Chronicling his achievements and placing him in context with the greats of all time, it makes a strong case that Bill Dahlen is a Hall of Fame shortstop, head and shoulders above many inductees. Seventeen chapters and 49 photographs trace his career; appendices compare his numbers to his Hall of Fame contemporaries, Hall of Fame shortstops, and list his lifetime batting and fielding statistics. Notes, a bibliography and an index are included. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Dodge Brothers Charles K. Hyde, 2005 At the start of the Ford Motor Company in 1903, the Dodge Brothers supplied nearly every car part needed by the up-and-coming auto giant. After fifteen years of operating a successful automotive supplier company, much to Ford's advantage, John and Horace Dodge again changed the face of the automotive market in 1914 by introducing their own car. The Dodge Brothers automobile carried on their names even after their untimely deaths in 1920, with the company then remaining in the hands of their widows until its sale in 1925 to New York bankers and subsequent purchase in 1928 by Walter Chrysler. The Dodge nameplate has endured, but despite their achievements and their critical role in the early success of Henry Ford, John and Horace Dodge are usually overlooked in histories of the early automotive industry. Charles K. Hyde's book The Dodge Brothers: The Men, the Motor Cars, and the Legacy is the first scholarly study of the Dodge brothers and their company, chronicling their lives-from their childhood in Niles, Michigan, to their long years of learning the machinist's trade in Battle Creek, Port Huron, Detroit, and Windsor, Ontario-and examining their influence on automotive manufacturing and marketing trends in the early part of the twentieth century. Hyde details the brothers' civic contributions to Detroit, their hiring of minorities and women, and their often anonymous charitable contributions to local organizations. Hyde puts the Dodge brothers' lives and accomplishments in perspective by indicating their long-term influence, which has continued long after their deaths. The most complete and accurate resource on John and Horace Dodge available, The Dodge Brothers uses sources that have never before been examined. Its scholarly approach and personal tone make this book appealing for automotive historians as well as car enthusiasts and those interested in Detroit's early development. |
| detroit tigers trade history: John Fetzer Dan Ewald, 2000-04 A biography of Detroit Tigers owner John Fetzer who owned the team for 22 years. It looks at baseball in a time before seven figure players and the influence of lawyers. |
| detroit tigers trade history: The Detroit Tigers Joe Falls, 1989 Traces the history of Detroit's baseball team from their beginnings in the late nineteenth century through the 1988 season and offers club records, statistics, and historic photographs. |
| detroit tigers trade history: Uncle John's Bathroom Reader: History's Lists Bathroom Readers' Institute, 2012-08-15 Lots and lots of lists of quick and quirky historical facts, from the Stone Age to the Internet Age! Leave it to Uncle John to find a new way to make history fun and exciting! This quirky collection of lists is the latest volume in the Bathroom Reader’s bestselling history series. Over 500 fact-packed pages will breathe life into history’s most famous (and most unusual) stories. History buffs, trivia hounds, and readers looking for an educational snack will love learning about some of history’s greatest—and strangest—events. In one great book, you’ll find: * Two famous pioneering trails * Three one-armed men who lent a hand * Four famous folks who literally died laughing * Five horrifying medieval punishments * Six photographic firsts * Seven hotel rooms where history was made * Eight disgusting secret ingredients * Nine famous trains * Ten places you can’t go * Eleven disasters that changed the world * Twelve fast food firsts, and much, much more! |
| detroit tigers trade history: Of Tribes and Tribulations James E. Odenkirk, 2015-06-12 Over their first four decades in the American League, the Cleveland Indians were known more for great players than consistently great play. Its rosters filled with all-time greats like Cy Young, Nap Lajoie, Elmer Flick, Tris Speaker, and the ill-fated Addie Joss and Ray Chapman, Cleveland often found itself in the thick of the race but, with 1920 the lone exception, seemed always to finish a game or two back in the final standings. In the 10 years that followed the end of World War II, however, the franchise turned the corner. Led by owner (and world-class showman) Bill Veeck, the boy-manager Lou Boudreau, ace Bob Feller, and the barrier-busting Larry Doby, Cleveland charged up the standings, finishing in the first division every season but one and winning it all in 1948. This meticulously researched history covers the Indians' first six decades, from their minor league origins at the end of the 19th century to the dismantling of the 1954 World Series club. It is a story of unforgettable players, frustrated hopes, and two glorious victories that fed a city's unwavering devotion to its team. |
Detroit Tigers Trade History (book) - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History: The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History Robert W. Cohen,2015-10-01 This book carefully examines the careers of the fifty men who made the …
The history of the Detroit Tigers - Archive.org
Leading the Tigers on the mound during those years was Lynwood “Schoolboy” Rowe; who won 24 games in 1934. However, the main driving force in Detroit during that era was …
Detroit Tigers Clips Friday, May 27, 2016
May 27, 2016 · The Tigers (23-23) opted to sell off at last year's trade deadline, trading the likes of David Price, Yoenis Cespedes and Joakim Soria away to contenders, but they enter this …
Uhe year of 1947 was arguably the most pivotal in the history of
Following the 1937 season, the White Sox traded their budding star to the Detroit Tigers. Walker re.
DETROIT TIGERS GAME NOTES - img.mlbstatic.com
• The Tigers and Guardians, who won a dramatic five-game ALDS last October, this weekend met for the first time in the regular season in nearly 10 months, as their final 2024 encounter prior …
Detroit Tigers Foundation - voa-production.s3.amazonaws.com
From youth baseball programs and field renovation projects to a State-wide anti-bullying program, the Foundation aids in the development and funding of innovative programs that reach Tigers …
Detroit Tigers Trade History Full PDF - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History books and manuals is Open Library. Open Library is an initiative of the Internet Archive, a non- profit organization dedicated to digitizing cultural artifacts and …
Detroit Tigers Trade History (2024) - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History: The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History Robert W. Cohen,2015-10-01 This book carefully examines the careers of the fifty men who made the …
100 Years of Italian American History
in Detroit. Along with his sons Joe and Lido, he laid tile and later operated a large wholesale tile distributorship dealing with the Italian tile laying trade, primarily artisans from San Marino. In …
Detroit Free Press (1831–1999)
The first issue of the Detroit Free Press came hot off the presses on May 5, 1831 as The Democratic Free Press and Michigan Intelligencer , before Michigan had even entered …
Grosse Pointe’s First Settlers: From Whence Did They Come?
In 1750, they accepted the King’s “invitation” to settle near Detroit. With their families, they traveled aboard royal canoes to Fort Pontchartrain, the strategic fur trading post that later …
Catcher In The Rye Final Exam Answers
The Detroit Tigers traded catcher Carson Kelly to the Texas Rangers Dingler and Jake Rogers as their catching tandem for the final two months of the 2024 season. Dingler, already on the …
Slavery in Detroit and Downriver - MEANDERING …
By the 1850s, Detroit had become an important station on the Underground Railroad, with Detroiters and others helping fugitive slaves from the South. After Canada had abolished …
History of Detroit from Cigars to Cars
"Detroit the Dynamic": The Industrial History of Detroit from Cigars to Cars by Charles K. Hyde The first decade of the twentieth century represents a great divide in Detroit industrial history. …
Detroit Tigers 2025 - templatetrove.com
Detroit Tigers 2025 All Times mountain. Subject To Change. HOME GAMES IN BLUE templatetrove.com DATE OPPONENT TIME Thu, Mar 27 at LA Dodgers 5:00 PM Fri, Mar 28 …
St. Louis Cardinals (26-21) vs. Detroit Tigers (31-16)
TIGER KINGS: St. Louis is just 16-31 all-time against Detroit, with a .340 regular season win percentage that is its 4th-lowest against any opponent since 1892 .... The Cardinals and Tigers …
TIGER SYMBOLISM IN THE BRITISH RAJ: COLONIALISM …
ative to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, the tiger is the largest of the Felidae species worldwide, recognizable by its unmistakable black and orange striped coat, and was …
Detroit Tigers Trade History (book) - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History: The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History Robert W. Cohen,2015-10-01 This book carefully examines the careers of the fifty men who made the …
The history of the Detroit Tigers - Archive.org
Leading the Tigers on the mound during those years was Lynwood “Schoolboy” Rowe; who won 24 games in 1934. However, the main driving force in Detroit during that era was …
Detroit Tigers Clips Friday, May 27, 2016
May 27, 2016 · The Tigers (23-23) opted to sell off at last year's trade deadline, trading the likes of David Price, Yoenis Cespedes and Joakim Soria away to contenders, but they enter this …
Uhe year of 1947 was arguably the most pivotal in the …
Following the 1937 season, the White Sox traded their budding star to the Detroit Tigers. Walker re.
DETROIT TIGERS GAME NOTES - img.mlbstatic.com
• The Tigers and Guardians, who won a dramatic five-game ALDS last October, this weekend met for the first time in the regular season in nearly 10 months, as their final 2024 encounter prior to …
Detroit Tigers Foundation - voa-production.s3.amazonaws.com
From youth baseball programs and field renovation projects to a State-wide anti-bullying program, the Foundation aids in the development and funding of innovative programs that reach Tigers …
Detroit Tigers Trade History Full PDF - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History books and manuals is Open Library. Open Library is an initiative of the Internet Archive, a non- profit organization dedicated to digitizing cultural artifacts and …
Detroit Tigers Trade History (2024) - archive.ncarb.org
Detroit Tigers Trade History: The 50 Greatest Players in Detroit Tigers History Robert W. Cohen,2015-10-01 This book carefully examines the careers of the fifty men who made the …
Detroit Free Press (1831–1999)
The first issue of the Detroit Free Press came hot off the presses on May 5, 1831 as The Democratic Free Press and Michigan Intelligencer , before Michigan had even entered …
Catcher In The Rye Final Exam Answers
The Detroit Tigers traded catcher Carson Kelly to the Texas Rangers Dingler and Jake Rogers as their catching tandem for the final two months of the 2024 season. Dingler, already on the …
Grosse Pointe’s First Settlers: From Whence Did They Come?
In 1750, they accepted the King’s “invitation” to settle near Detroit. With their families, they traveled aboard royal canoes to Fort Pontchartrain, the strategic fur trading post that later …
Slavery in Detroit and Downriver - MEANDERING …
By the 1850s, Detroit had become an important station on the Underground Railroad, with Detroiters and others helping fugitive slaves from the South. After Canada had abolished …
History of Detroit from Cigars to Cars
"Detroit the Dynamic": The Industrial History of Detroit from Cigars to Cars by Charles K. Hyde The first decade of the twentieth century represents a great divide in Detroit industrial history. …
Detroit Tigers 2025 - templatetrove.com
Detroit Tigers 2025 All Times mountain. Subject To Change. HOME GAMES IN BLUE templatetrove.com DATE OPPONENT TIME Thu, Mar 27 at LA Dodgers 5:00 PM Fri, Mar 28 …
St. Louis Cardinals (26-21) vs. Detroit Tigers (31-16)
TIGER KINGS: St. Louis is just 16-31 all-time against Detroit, with a .340 regular season win percentage that is its 4th-lowest against any opponent since 1892 .... The Cardinals and Tigers …
TIGER SYMBOLISM IN THE BRITISH RAJ: COLONIALISM AND …
ative to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, the tiger is the largest of the Felidae species worldwide, recognizable by its unmistakable black and orange striped coat, and was …
Detroit Tigers Trade History (2024) - archive.ncarb.org
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