Bob Spicer/pagetext

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* Resided in Richmond, Virginia in 1952.
* Resided in Richmond, Virginia in 1952.
* Self-identified as being of Irish-English ancestry.
* Self-identified as being of Irish-English ancestry.
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* Listed hobby as all sports.
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* Listed hobby as "all sports".
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* Winning both ends of a doubleheader was his greatest thrill; he pitched the last three innings of the first game and then started and finished the second game.                                        
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* Winning both ends of a doubleheader was his greatest thrill; he pitched the last three innings of the first game and then started and finished the second game.        
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=== Pre-professional career ===
=== Pre-professional career ===
* Attended high school in Newport News, Virginia.
* Attended high school in Newport News, Virginia.
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== Outside of baseball  
== Outside of baseball  
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* Was a clothing store salesman and basketball official during the off-season.
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* Was a clothing store salesman and basketball official during the off-season in 1952.
== Sources ==
== Sources ==
* {{cite-book | title=1952 Pacific Coast League Thumbnail Sketches}}
* {{cite-book | title=1952 Pacific Coast League Thumbnail Sketches}}

Revision as of 15:00, 24 May 2010


Contents

Profile

Personal

  • Resided in Richmond, Virginia in 1952.
  • Self-identified as being of Irish-English ancestry.
  • Listed hobby as "all sports".
  • Winning both ends of a doubleheader was his greatest thrill; he pitched the last three innings of the first game and then started and finished the second game.

Pre-professional career

  • Attended high school in Newport News, Virginia.
  • Was an all-around athlete in high school.
  • Was all-state in basketball three years, baseball two years and football one year in high school.
  • Played Army ball at Macon, Georgia before turning pro.

Achievements

  • Led the 1947 Tobacco League in shutouts with 3.
  • Tied for the lead in most games won with 18 and highest won-lost percentage with .818 in the 1948 Tri State League.
  • Led the 1949 South Atlantic League in won-lost percentage with .769.
  • Tied for the lead in most complete games with 23 in the 1949 South Atlantic League.

== Outside of baseball

  • Was a clothing store salesman and basketball official during the off-season in 1952.

Sources

  • 1952 Pacific Coast League Thumbnail Sketches.
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