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Dizzy Dean

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  • book cover Read In

    no one and chased a buck harder than any player alive, instantly recognized the box-office appeal of competing against Dizzy Dean’s "All-Stars." Paige and Dean both featured soaring leg kicks and loved to mimic each other’s style to amuse fans. Skin color   from District Of Columbia Public Library Read more »

  • Retired baseball numbers

    of .690. Photo: BARTON SILVERMAN, New York Times 16. Whitey Ford, Yankees. Damn those Yankees for having so many... 17. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals. Again, the only one in MLB with that number retired, Dean was probably more known for his personality than baseball   from Connecticut Post Read more »

  • Hip 'Hoods: What to eat, drink and see at Busch Stadium

    a chair. Dubinsky points out the retired numbers in center field and gives a brief history lesson on each one. Did you know Dizzy Dean, No. 17, was the last National League pitcher to win 30 games in one season? Why, that’s almost as surprising as Shannon’s   from St. Louis Post-Dispatch Read more »

  • Bidding Farewell to Johan Santana

    Martinez (2,827 IP). It doesn’t even get him to Sandy Koufax (2,324.1 IP), but he did surpass another hall of famer in Dizzy Dean (1,967.1 IP), as well as most of the other pitchers to throw in a major league game. After all, 4,339 pitchers have tossed at   from FanGraphs Read more »

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About Dizzy Dean

Jerome Hanna "Dizzy" Dean (January 16, 1910 – July 17, 1974) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball, elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. He was born in Lucas, Arkansas, and was a life-long resident of Bond, Mississippi. He was a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals (1930-1937), the Chicago Cubs (1938-1941), and briefly for the St. Louis Browns (1947).

from Wikipedia

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