In Red: A Baseball Life, Red Schoendiest details all of the events that shaped his life, on and off the field, as he moved from the playing field to the managers office to his currant position as a special assistant to the general man- ager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Schoendiest played, coached and
Red a Baseball Life
β Scribed by Red Schoendienst, Rob Rains
- Publisher
- Sagamore Publishing
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 200
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In Red: A Baseball Life, Red Schoendiest details all of the events that shaped his life, on and off the field, as he moved from the playing field to the managers office to his currant position as a special assistant to the general man- ager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Schoendiest played, coached and managed in nine World Series. He played 10 All-Star games and managed the National League squad in two. In 1989 he was inducted into baseballs Hall of Fame.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<B>In firsthand accounts, players detail the most momentous games of their careers as Cincinnati Reds—compiled by the award-winning sportswriter.</B><br/>From the Cincinnati Reds' inception as baseball's first professional team, the organization has been creating lasting memories for its devot
<div><div> <P style="BORDER-TOP-COLOR: ; BORDER-LEFT-COLOR: ; BORDER-BOTTOM-COLOR: ; MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt; BORDER-RIGHT-COLOR: ">Reflecting on an outstanding 19-year major-league career, this autobiography chronicles baseball great Ken Griffey, beginning with his days just out of high school. The acc
In Zim, one of baseballβs most eccentric characters and storytellers chronicles his life in the sport, from playing high school ball in Cincinnati to his current role as bench coach for the New York Yankees. Don Zimmerβs career has crossed paths with the gameβs most memorable people and events, and
He was the winner of 511 major league baseball games, nearly a hundred more than any other pitcher. He threw three no-hitters, including the first perfect game in the new American League. He was among the original twelve players inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame, and his name is now attached