BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS:
1851 Tommy Johns
1856 Dave Foutz
1859 Jesse Duryea
1862 Ed Daily
1862 Mike McDermott
1866 Joe Murphy
1874 Ed Poole
1875 Lew Ritter
1877 Mike O’Neill
1879 Hooks Wiltse
1879 Charlie Case
1883 John Flynn
1884 Eddie Matteson
1887 Earl Moseley
1887 Joe McManus
1889 Bill Holden
1891 Fred Blackwell
1892 Ginger Shinault
1899 Clarence Winters
1902 Cleo Carlyle
1903 Curt Davis
1903 Al Van Camp
1903 Nap Kloza
1907 Bill McAfee
1909 Eddie Wilson
1915 Reggie Otero
1916 Lefty Sullivan
1917 Roy Partee
1936 Charlie Lindstrom
1943 Tommy Matchick
1944 Barry Lersch
1946 Willie Crawford
1946 Joe Rudi
1947 Dave Wallace
1952 Rick Sweet
1953 LaRue Washington
1954 Craig Eaton
1956 Orlando Sanchez
1958 Bill Schroeder
1960 Wade Rowdon
1964 Sergio Valdez
1968 Julio Peguero
1969 Brent Cookson
1969 Rafael Quirico
1969 Darren Bragg
1971 Sid Roberson
1972 Willie Morales
1972 Jason Isringhausen
1973 Jarrod Patterson
1973 David Newhan
1976 Aaron Looper
1977 Shane Nance
1979 Nathan Haynes
1979 Brian Stokes
1980 Mark Prior
1984 Mauro Gomez
1985 Wade Davis
1987 Gorkys Hernandez
1995 Devin Smeltzer
1995 Sandy Alcantara
OBITUARIES:
1881 Red Woodhead
1908 Bill Morgan
1912 Bugs Raymond
1924 Bob Spade
1930 Mickey Keliher
1938 Lee King
1958 Wally Gilbert
1970 Gene Ford
1977 Broadway Jones
1977 Buster Maynard
1982 Ken Boyer
1984 Joe Cronin
1995 Al Papai
1996 Willy Miranda
1998 Earl Harrist
2000 Nick Tremark
2004 Hal Reniff
2004 Bob Boyd
2006 Gordie Mueller
2008 Don Gutteridge
2017 Gene Michael
2019 Charlie Silva
YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE!!!
1923 Boston’s Howard Ehmke beats the Athletics, 4 – 0, without allowing a hit. Well he did allow a hit – but Slim Harris missed first base on what should have been a double.
1950 Hoot Evers drives in six, hits for the cycle, and even drives in the game tying run to force the game into extra innings. However, nobody won – it ended tied at 13 after ten innings.
1971 Amos Otis is the first player in 44 years to steal six bases in a game.
1993 Cardinal Mark Whiten hits four homers and drives in twelve in the second game of a double header against Cincinnati – both tying existing major league records.
TRANSACTIONS:
1990 The Mets signed amateur free agent Guillermo Mota.