Frank DiPrima/pagetext

From SABR Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
-
{{person-pagetext
+
{{Person-pagetext
-
| summary= was a professional player.
+
|summary=was a professional player.
}}
}}
{{person-narrative-stub}}
{{person-narrative-stub}}
== Notebook ==
== Notebook ==
* Source: Ray Nemec (from Chase/Nemec list)
* Source: Ray Nemec (from Chase/Nemec list)
 +
 +
== Profile ==
 +
 +
=== Personal ===
 +
* Resided in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1953.
 +
* Self-identified as being of Italian ancestry.
 +
* Getting four hits in five trips, including a home run with the bases loaded to win the game for
 +
  Winston-Salem against Danville on July 4, 1949 was his greatest thrill.
 +
 +
=== Pre-professional career ===
 +
* Attended Upper Darby High School.
 +
* Played baseball and basketball in high school.
 +
* Attended Saint Joseph's College.
 +
 +
== Achievements ==
 +
* Tied for the lead for most doubles with 40 in the 1950 Southeastern League.
 +
 +
== Outside of baseball ==
 +
* Is a salesman during the off-season.
 +
* Was a U. S. Navy Air Crewman from 1944 to 1946.
 +
 +
== Career notes ==
 +
* 1944, 1945, 1946  Shows "Armed Forces"
 +
 +
== Source ==
 +
* {{cite-book | title=1953 Pacific Coast League Sketchbook}}

Revision as of 19:03, 11 February 2010


Contents

Notebook

  • Source: Ray Nemec (from Chase/Nemec list)

Profile

Personal

  • Resided in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1953.
  • Self-identified as being of Italian ancestry.
  • Getting four hits in five trips, including a home run with the bases loaded to win the game for
 Winston-Salem against Danville on July 4, 1949 was his greatest thrill.

Pre-professional career

  • Attended Upper Darby High School.
  • Played baseball and basketball in high school.
  • Attended Saint Joseph's College.

Achievements

  • Tied for the lead for most doubles with 40 in the 1950 Southeastern League.

Outside of baseball

  • Is a salesman during the off-season.
  • Was a U. S. Navy Air Crewman from 1944 to 1946.

Career notes

  • 1944, 1945, 1946 Shows "Armed Forces"

Source

  • 1953 Pacific Coast League Sketchbook.
Personal tools