Joe Schultz/pagetext

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|summary=was a professional player and manager.
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|summary=was a professional player and minor and major league manager.
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{{person-narrative-stub}}
At the age of thirteen, Joe pinch hit in a regular league game with Houston (Texas League). He was the batboy, his father, Joe Sr. was the manager. After his major league career as a back up catcher,he became a coach and a minor league manager. In his only full season as a major league manager, he lead the Seattle Pilots with a down-to-earth style that was chronicled in Jim Bouton's "Ball Four".
At the age of thirteen, Joe pinch hit in a regular league game with Houston (Texas League). He was the batboy, his father, Joe Sr. was the manager. After his major league career as a back up catcher,he became a coach and a minor league manager. In his only full season as a major league manager, he lead the Seattle Pilots with a down-to-earth style that was chronicled in Jim Bouton's "Ball Four".
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Book:
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{{footnote-book | title=The Ballplayers | last=| first= First edition| publisher=Arbor House-Willaim Morrow | city=New York | year=1990 }}

Latest revision as of 20:59, 6 May 2011


At the age of thirteen, Joe pinch hit in a regular league game with Houston (Texas League). He was the batboy, his father, Joe Sr. was the manager. After his major league career as a back up catcher,he became a coach and a minor league manager. In his only full season as a major league manager, he lead the Seattle Pilots with a down-to-earth style that was chronicled in Jim Bouton's "Ball Four".






Book: [1]

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