Cecil Garriott

From SABR Encyclopedia

Revision as of 16:34, 2 April 2009 (edit) PopulateBot (Talk | contribs) m (Wikipedia python library) ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 21:54, 22 June 2010 (edit) (undo) PopulateBot (Talk | contribs) m (moved Cecil Garriott to Cecil Garriott (9b2c))
(3 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
-		+	{{person-page}}
-	{{person-infobox	+
-	|nameLast= Garriott	+
-	|nameFirst= Cecil	+
-	|nameGiven= Virgil Cecil	+
-	|nameNick=	+
-	|bats= L	+
-	|throws= R	+
-	|height= 68	+
-	|weight= 165	+
-	|birthMonth= 8	+
-	|birthDay= 15	+
-	|birthYear= 1916	+
-	|birthCity= Harristown	+
-	|birthState= IL	+
-	|birthCountry= US	+
-	|deathMonth= 2	+
-	|deathDay= 20	+
-	|deathYear= 1990	+
-	|deathCity= Lake Elsinore	+
-	|deathState= CA	+
-	|deathCountry=	+
-	|cemeteryName=	+
-	|cemeteryCity=	+
-	|cemeteryState=	+
-	|cemeteryCountry=	+
-	|schoolSecondary=	+
-	|schoolCollege=	+
-	|milbID= garrio001vir	+
-	|mlbamID=	+
-	|sabrPersonID= 4181	+
-	|retroID= garrc102	+
-	}}	+
-		+
-	'''Cecil Garriott''' played professional baseball from 1936 to 1953.	+
-		+
-	{{person-career-start}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1936 Columbus (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1937 Columbus (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1938 Columbus (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1938 Rochester (International)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1939 Decatur (Illinois-Indiana-Iowa)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1939 Elmira (Eastern)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1940 Macon (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1941 Macon (South Atlantic)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1942 Portsmouth (Piedmont)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1943 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1944 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1946 Chicago (National)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1947 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1948 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1949 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1950 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1951 Los Angeles (Pacific Coast)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1951 Visalia (California)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1952 Victoria (Western International)}}	+
-	{{person-played-for | 1953 Victoria (Western International)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1951 Visalia (California)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1952 Victoria (Western International)}}	+
-	{{person-managed-for | 1953 Victoria (Western International)}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-career-end}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-narrative-stub}}	+
-		+
-		+
-	{{person-statistics-stub}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-sabr-links-stub}}	+
-		+
-	{{person-external-links-stub}}	+
-		+
-	<references/>	+
-		+
-	[[Category:People|Garriott, Cecil]]	+

---

Latest revision as of 21:54, 22 June 2010

Cecil Garriott
Virgil Cecil Garriott
Bat/Throw:	L/R
Height:	5' 8"
Weight:	165
Born:	1916-8-15 at Harristown, IL (US)
Died:	1990-2-20 at Lake Elsinore, CA (US)
Interred:	Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside, CA (US)

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

Cecil Garriott was a professional player and manager.

edit

This article needs to be wikified to meet the SABR Encyclopedia's quality standards. Please help by adding relevant internal links, or by improving the article's layout.

This article needs copy-editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone or spelling. You can assist by editing it.

Virgil (Cece, Rabbit) Cecil Garriott lives in Gardena, California per the 1951 California League Gold Book (Third Edition). His nationality is Irish-Welsh. He graduated from Argenta, Illinois High School. He attended Millikin University and lettered in baseball and football. He is a dry-dock rigger during the off-season. His hobby is playing trumpet. He served in the armed forces for 1 1/2 years. He led the 1937 South Atlantic league in stolen bases with 30. He led the 1938 South Atlantic league in stolen bases with 57. He led the 1940 South Atlantic league in stolen bases with 40. He led the 1941 South Atlantic league in stolen bases with 26. He led the 1948 Pacific Coast League in base on balls received with 116.

Information is from the 1951 California League Gold Book (Third Edition)