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1 de abr. de 2023 · Tristram Edgar Speaker. (The Grey Eagle or Spoke) Bats Left, Throws Left. Height 5' 11½", Weight 193 lb. School Polytechnic College. Debut September 14, 1907. Final Game August 30, 1928. Born April 4, 1888 in Hubbard, TX USA. Died December 8, 1958 in Lake Whitney, TX USA.
5 de mai. de 2024 · Tris Speaker (born April 4, 1888, Hubbard, Texas, U.S.—died Dec. 8, 1958, Lake Whitney, Texas) was an American professional baseball player and manager who spent his 22-year career (1907–28) primarily with the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians. Speaker and Ty Cobb are generally considered the two greatest players of this period.
In 1912, Tris Speaker had a 20-game hitting streak, went hitless in a single game, and then started a 34-game streak the following day. He hit in 54 of 55 games safely.
25 de fev. de 2022 · Tris Speaker (Hubbard 1888 – Lake Whitney 1958) Como él decía: “La suerte es el gran estabilizador en el béisbol” Para un profano en el baseball la figura de Tris Speaker centra de manera inmediata la atención, lo hace por su formidable carrera como jugador, su aportación desde la dirección del equipo y las controversias generadas en sus datos biográficos fuera y dentro del ...
24 de mar. de 2014 · In 1961, the BBWAA created the Tris Speaker Award for players or officials who make outstanding contributions to baseball. He was named to the MLS's All-Century Team and part of the Indians Top 100 of All-Time. As noted below, Speaker has a few career Indian marks, including doubles, offensive WAR and runs created.
28 de jul. de 2018 · トリス・スピーカー. Indians v. Yankees 1920. 概要. デッドボール時代に主にレッドソックスとインディアンズでプレー。. かの有名なタイ・カッブ（デトロイト・タイガース）のライバル選手として20年近くにわたってトップクラスのパフォーマンスを見せた ...
Tris Speaker explores the colorful life behind the statistics, introducing readers to a complex and contradictory Texan whose cowboy mentality never left him as he brawled his way through two decades in the big leagues. ø Speaker?s career put him in the company of Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson, Shoeless Joe Jackson and Honus Wagner, and in describing it Timothy M. Gay gives a rousing account ...
