Jimmy Adair

From SABR Encyclopedia

Revision as of 03:04, 1 April 2009 (edit) PopulateBot (Talk | contribs) m (Wikipedia python library) ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 18:45, 18 June 2010 (edit) (undo) PopulateBot (Talk | contribs) m (moved Jimmy Adair to Jimmy Adair (439a))
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-		+	{{person-page}}
-	{{person-infobox	+
-	|nameLast= Adair	+
-	|nameFirst= Jimmy	+
-	|nameGiven= James Audrey	+
-	|nameNick= Choppy	+
-	|bats= R	+
-	|throws= R	+
-	|height= 71	+
-	|weight= 154	+
-	|birthMonth= 1	+
-	|birthDay= 25	+
-	|birthYear= 1907	+
-	|birthCity= Waxahachie	+
-	|birthState= TX	+
-	|birthCountry= US	+
-	|deathMonth= 12	+
-	|deathDay= 9	+
-	|deathYear= 1982	+
-	|deathCity= Dallas	+
-	|deathState= TX	+
-	|deathCountry=	+
-	|cemeteryName=	+
-	|cemeteryCity=	+
-	|cemeteryState=	+
-	|cemeteryCountry=	+
-	|schoolSecondary=	+
-	|schoolCollege=	+
-	|milbID= adair-001jam	+
-	|mlbamID=	+
-	|sabrPersonID= 34	+
-	|retroID= adaij102	+
-	}}	+
-		+
-	'''Jimmy Adair''' played professional baseball from 1927 to 1944.	+
-		+
-	{{person-career-start}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1927 Mexia (Lone Star)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1927 Waco (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1928 Augusta (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1928 Dallas (Texas)| stintOrder=2	+
-	}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1928 Paris (Lone Star)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1928 Waco (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1929 El Dorado (Cotton States)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1930 Denver (Western)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1931 Reading (International)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1931 Chicago (National)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1932 Louisville (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1933 Louisville (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1934 Louisville (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1935 Louisville (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1936 Louisville (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1937 Toledo (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1938 St. Paul (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1938 Syracuse (International)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1938 Wilkes-Barre (Eastern)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1939 Birmingham (Southern Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1939 Indianapolis (American Association)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1940 Dallas (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1940 Longview (East Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1941 Helena (Cotton States)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1942 Springfield (Illinois-Indiana-Iowa)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1943 Hollywood (Pacific Coast)| stintOrder=2	+
-	}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1943 San Francisco (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1944 San Francisco (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1954 Artesia (Longhorn)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1948 Dallas (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1949 Dallas (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1945 Elmira (Eastern)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1950 Gainesville (Big State)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1953 Greenville/Bryan (Big State)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1941 Helena (Cotton States)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1955 Paris (Sooner State)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1946 San Antonio (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1947 San Antonio (Texas)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1947 Savannah (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1942 Springfield (Illinois-Indiana-Iowa)}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-career-end}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-narrative-stub}}	+
-		+
-		+
-	{{person-statistics-stub}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-sabr-links-stub}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-external-links-stub}}	+
-		+
-	<references/>	+
-		+
-	[[Category:People|Adair, Jimmy]]	+

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Latest revision as of 18:45, 18 June 2010

Jimmy Adair
James Audrey Adair
"Choppy"
Bat/Throw:	R/R
Height:	5' 10"
Weight:	154
Born:	1907-1-25 at Waxahachie, TX (US)
Died:	1982-12-9 at Dallas, TX (US)
Interred:	Sparkman-Hillcrest Memorial Park in Dallas, TX (US)

More info
Statistics:	Retrosheet
SABR Searches:	Pictures of Jimmy Adair | width:90% height:65% scrolling:auto | Pictures}} · Bibliography

Jimmy Adair was a professional player and manager.

edit

Sources

• Baseball Blue Book 1973.