Editing Ted Gullic/pagetext

From SABR Encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be recorded in this page's edit history.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 2: Line 2:
|summary=was a professional player and manager.
|summary=was a professional player and manager.
}}
}}
 +
{{person-narrative-stub}}
 +
On July 20, 1931, he was traded by Wichita Falls to Milwaukee for George Gerken.
-
== Profile ==
+
Personal
 +
He is married and has two children and was residing in West Plains, Missouri in 1953.
 +
His nationality is English-German.
 +
His hobbies are hunting and fishing.
 +
His ambition isto "be in majors again as manager or coach.
 +
His most unusual baseball experience was "hitting home run in my own living room while with Milwaukee"
 +
He is perhaps the most popular player ever to wear a Milwaukee uniform.
-
=== Personal ===
+
Achievements
-
* Resided in West Plains, Missouri in 1953.
+
He led the 1934 American Association in doubles with 53.
-
* Self-identified as being of English and German ancestry.
+
He led the 1935 American Association in doubles with 44.
-
* Listed hunting and fishing among his hobbies.
+
He led the 1940 American Association in doubles with 40.
-
=== Transactions ===
+
Coaching
-
* Traded by [[1931 Wichita Falls|Wichita Falls]] to [[1931 Milwaukee|Milwaukee]] on July 20, 1931 for [[George Gerken]].{{citation-needed}}
+
He was a coach for Portland in the 1948 Pacific Coast League.
-
* Was a coach for [[1948 Portland (Pacific Coast)|Portland]] in the [[1948 Pacific Coast League]].
+
-
=== Achievements ===
+
Outside of baseball
-
* Led the [[1934 American Association]] in doubles with 53.
+
He officiates football and basketball games during the off-season.
-
* Led the [[1935 American Association]] in doubles with 44.
+
-
* Led the [[1940 American Association]] in doubles with 40.
+
-
=== Outside of baseball ===
+
Source
-
* Officiated football and basketball games during the off-season.
+
1953 Pioneer League Index (Second Edition)
-
 
+
-
== Sources ==
+
-
* {{cite-book | title=1953 Pioneer League Index (Second Edition)}}
+

Encyclopedic content must be verifiable, and should be properly sourced. You irrevocably agree to release your contributions under the CC-BY-SA License. You agree to be credited, at minimum through a hyperlink or URL, when your contributions are reused in any form.


Cancel | Editing help (opens in new window)
Personal tools