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  1. The Enos Slaughter World Series stats seen below include his World Series year-by-year hitting stats, World Series fielding stats, and World Series pitching stats (where applicable). " Stan Musial , who spent ten seasons playing alongside Slaughter in the Cardinals outfield, proclaimed, 'Enos Slaughter was a tough competitor.

  2. Enos Slaughter. Self: 1956 World Series. Enos Slaughter was born on 27 April 1916 in Roxboro, North Carolina, USA. He was married to Helen Spiker, Ruth Darlington Rohleder, Mary Peterson Walker, Josephine Antoinette Begonia and Hughle Isabelle Powell.

  3. Enos Slaughter All-Star Stats. The Enos Slaughter All-Star stats seen below include his All-Star year-by-year hitting stats, All-Star fielding stats, and All-Star pitching stats (where applicable). " Stan Musial, who spent ten seasons playing alongside Slaughter in the Cardinals outfield, proclaimed, 'Enos Slaughter was a tough competitor.

  4. 14 de nov. de 2018 · Slaughter’s great gallop from first to score will rate with Paul Revere’s ride in the history of our country,” gushed sportswriter Whitney Martin about one of the most enduring plays in World Series lore.1 Enos “Country” Slaughter’s mad dash from first on Harry Walker’s eighth-inning smash to center field coupled with shortstop Johnny Pesky’s hesitation on the relay throw ...

  5. 14 de out. de 2021 · Derrick Goold. On Oct. 15, 1946, Enos Slaughter scored what was undoubtedly the most famous run in Cardinals World Series history. In the bottom of the eighth inning, the Cardinals came to the ...

  6. Enos Slaughter. Self: 1956 World Series. Enos Slaughter was born on 27 April 1916 in Roxboro, North Carolina, USA. He was previously married to Helen Spiker, Ruth Darlington Rohleder, Mary Peterson Walker, Josephine Antoinette Begonia and Hughle Isabelle Powell.

  7. Bats: L. Throws: R. Height: 5'9". Weight: 180. Career: 1938-1959. Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1985. Minor League Statistics. Enos Slaughter compiled a career batting average of .300 with 169 home runs and 1304 RBI in his 2380-game career with the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, Kansas City Athletics and Milwaukee Braves.