Hadn't really heard much about him. Did find one interesting thing that always tickles me about the 40's and 50's.
November 20, 1957: Traded by the Kansas City Athletics with Billy Martin, Mickey McDermott, Tom Morgan, Lou Skizas, and Tim Thompson to the Detroit Tigers for a player to be named later, Bill Tuttle, Jim Small, Duke Maas, John Tsitouris, Frank House, and Kent Hadley.
Tavish wrote:Hadn't really heard much about him. Did find one interesting thing that always tickles me about the 40's and 50's.
November 20, 1957: Traded by the Kansas City Athletics with Billy Martin, Mickey McDermott, Tom Morgan, Lou Skizas, and Tim Thompson to the Detroit Tigers for a player to be named later, Bill Tuttle, Jim Small, Duke Maas, John Tsitouris, Frank House, and Kent Hadley.
Got to love 13 player trades.
and i thought it could only happen in a yahoo public league.
He was listed in the top 20 or so players with the highest Homerun% I think it was 5.7%. What I thought was interesting is some of the power hitters he was better than....and I'd never heard of this guy
Gus Zernial was an okay defensive outfielder and a very good power hitter. He had a a couple of very good years in the PCL. He was also linked romatically to marilyn monroe.
"I do not think baseball of today is any better than it was 30 years ago... I still think Radbourne is the greatest of the pitchers." John Sullivan 1914-Old athletes never change.
thedude wrote:Gus Zernial was an okay defensive outfielder and a very good power hitter. He had a a couple of very good years in the PCL. He was also linked romatically to marilyn monroe.
thedude wrote:Gus Zernial was an okay defensive outfielder and a very good power hitter. He had a a couple of very good years in the PCL. He was also linked romatically to marilyn monroe.
So was most of the yankees active roster.
Can't blame her, afterall, chicks dig the longball.
"I do not think baseball of today is any better than it was 30 years ago... I still think Radbourne is the greatest of the pitchers." John Sullivan 1914-Old athletes never change.