Johnny Sain
Baseball player and coach with Braves
Born
1917
108 years ago
Died
November 7th, 2006
18 years ago — 89 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Played as a pitcher in Major League Baseball for the Boston Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, and New York Yankees. Transitioned to coaching, contributing to the development of pitching staffs for various teams. Achieved success as a player, including All-Star selections and a significant role in the Braves' 1948 pennant win. Later, coaching positions further solidified a legacy in professional baseball.
Three-time All-Star selection
Pitcher for the 1948 National League Champion Braves
Other People Who Died on November 7th
Alfred Clebsch
Contributed significantly to mathematics during the 19th century. Developed the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients, instrumental in representation theory and algebra. Worked on the theory of functions of several variables and the theory of algebraic surfaces. Served as a professor at the University of Göttingen, influencing many students and the field.
Continue ReadingKajetan Kovič
A prominent Slovenian journalist and poet contributed significantly to the literary scene. Worked as an editor and was involved in various media outlets, encompassing print and broadcast journalism. Authored numerous poetry collections, gaining recognition for lyrical style and thematic depth. Active in the cultural and political life of Slovenia, advocating for the freedom of expression and the importance of literature in society.
Continue ReadingThomas Arundell
Thomas Arundell served as the 1st Baron Arundell of Wardour and was an English politician during the early 17th century. Throughout his career, he held significant positions within the political landscape of England. His involvement in the House of Lords played a pivotal role during a tumultuous period preceding the English Civil War. A staunch supporter of the monarchy, he was actively engaged in royalist causes, which influenced the political dynamics of his time. His legacy continues to be recognized in the context of British peerage and governance, reflecting the complexities of his era.
Continue ReadingRoy Halladay
A professional baseball pitcher played primarily for the Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies. Achieved a remarkable career highlighted by two Cy Young Awards and a perfect game in 2010. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2019, Halladay established a reputation for excellence on the mound, contributing to both teams' successes during his tenure. Retired with a total of 203 wins and 2,117 strikeouts. Recognized for exceptional skill and sportsmanship throughout a notable career in Major League Baseball.
Continue ReadingHeinrich Seidel
An engineer and poet from Germany, significant contributions included the design of hydraulic structures and the development of educational materials. In poetry, work embraced themes of nature and introspection, reflecting personal experiences and societal observations. Active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, contributions to both engineering and literature showed a commitment to robust technical solutions alongside artistic expression.
Continue ReadingAllen Ripley
Played Major League Baseball as a pitcher from 1977 to 1984. Primarily played for the San Francisco Giants, contributing significantly to the team's pitching rotation. Also had tenures with the Chicago White Sox and New York Mets. Achieved a win-loss record of 36-36 and an earned run average of 4.13 over his career. Played alongside notable teammates during his tenure and participated in several key matchups.
Continue Reading