In the words of the baseball legend Yogi Berra, "It ain't over till it's over." March Madness is just around the corner, and it's gonna be intense! The post People Are Unhappy With TNT & CBS Sports' March Madness Lineup as Charles Barkley Catches Strays appeared first on EssentiallySports.
Yogi Berra, the mid-century New York Yankees Hall of Fame catcher known for his pithy and often humorous life observations,
Art Schallock, a left-handed pitcher who in 1951 replaced future Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle on the Yankees’ roster and had been the oldest living former major leaguer, has died.
Schallock, a left-hander, began his baseball career in 1947 at 23 when he was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers as an amateur free agent. He was dealt to the Yankees on July 12, 1951, and was called up four days later, prompting New York to demote Mickey Mantle, who at the time, was a 19-year-old rookie batting .260.
In five major league seasons with the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles, the left-hander appeared in 59 games — including one in the 1953 World Series.
Mar. 10—"It is inaccurate to say that I hate everything. I am strongly in favor of common sense, common honesty and common decency. This makes me forever ineligible for public office." — H.L. Mencken WILKES-BARRE — Someone once said that you can hear a lot just by listening.
The Center for Italian Culture at Fitchburg State University will host a public screening of “It Ain’t Over” (2022), a heartfelt and inspiring documentary about New York Yankees Hall
By statistics' standards, snow within the final 10 days of winter happens once every five years. That said, the patterns are not favorable this time around. We look at two global patterns when trying to diagnose the chance of winter storms and/or prolonged cold.
Art Schallock, a former Yankee who had been the oldest living retired major leaguer, has died, MLB announced Saturday. Schallock would have turned 101 in April. Schallock, a lefty, pitched for the
When the Yankees called up Art Schallock for his major-league debut in 1951, they made room on the roster by sending down Mickey Mantle.