Jim Woolard/pagetext

From SABR Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Minor automated formatting edits)
Line 2: Line 2:
|summary=was a professional player.
|summary=was a professional player.
}}
}}
-
{{person-narrative-stub}}
 
== Sources ==
== Sources ==
* {{cite-ssdi | ssn=441-36-9856}}
* {{cite-ssdi | ssn=441-36-9856}}
Line 16: Line 15:
* Graduated from Heavener High School in 1951.
* Graduated from Heavener High School in 1951.
* Played baseball, basketball and football in high school.
* Played baseball, basketball and football in high school.
-
* Attends Oklahoma A. & M. College during the off-season doing post-graduate work.
+
* Attended Oklahoma A. & M. College during the off-season doing post-graduate work.
* Played varsity baseball at Oklahoma A. & M. College.
* Played varsity baseball at Oklahoma A. & M. College.
* His college team finished third in the N.C.A.A. baseball tourney in 1955.
* His college team finished third in the N.C.A.A. baseball tourney in 1955.
-
== Contract signing ==
+
=== Contract signing ===
* Was signed to his first contract by Roy Johnson of the Chicago Cubs.
* Was signed to his first contract by Roy Johnson of the Chicago Cubs.
-
== Source ==
+
== Sources ==
* {{cite-book | title=1955 Pioneer League Index (Fourth Edition)}}
* {{cite-book | title=1955 Pioneer League Index (Fourth Edition)}}

Revision as of 13:27, 19 July 2010

Contents

Sources

  • Social Security Death Index (SSN: 441-36-9856).
  • "College note". The Sporting News, 1955-06-29.

Profile

Personal

  • Resided in Heavener, Oklahoma in 1955.
  • Shows he is married.

Pre-professional career

  • Graduated from Heavener High School in 1951.
  • Played baseball, basketball and football in high school.
  • Attended Oklahoma A. & M. College during the off-season doing post-graduate work.
  • Played varsity baseball at Oklahoma A. & M. College.
  • His college team finished third in the N.C.A.A. baseball tourney in 1955.

Contract signing

  • Was signed to his first contract by Roy Johnson of the Chicago Cubs.

Sources

  • 1955 Pioneer League Index (Fourth Edition).
Personal tools