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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Dizzy_DeanDizzy Dean - Wikipedia

    Dean was born on January 16, 1910, in Lucas, Arkansas, and attended public school only through second grade. He earned his nickname in 1929 in San Antonio, Texas, while in the U.S. Army and pitching for the Fort Sam Houston baseball team. The 19-year-old Dean was on the mound as it took on the MLB's Chicago White Sox.

    • 3.02
    • 79.17% (ninth ballot)
    • 1,163
    • 150–83
  2. 10 de jul. de 2021 · How Dizzy Dean became a baseball broadcaster. July 10, 2021 by retrosimba. Dizzy Dean always could talk a good game, so given the choice of being a coach or a broadcaster, the former Cardinals ace grabbed the microphone. On July 7, 1941, Dean quit as Cubs coach and signed a three-year deal with Falstaff Brewing to call Cardinals and ...

  3. 27 de sept. de 2023 · 3 Robert Gregory, Diz: Dizzy Dean and Baseball During the Great Depression (New York: Viking Penguin, 1992), 372. 4 Gregory, 373. 5 Vince Staten, Ol’ Diz: A Biography of Dizzy Dean (New York: HarperCollins, 1992), 227. 6 Ray Gillespie, “Dizzy Dean Himself Again – Hurls Four Shutout Innings,” The Sporting News, October 8, 1947: 11.

  4. E1. All episodes. Cast & crew. IMDbPro. All topics. Episode #4.1. Episode aired Sep 16, 1972. YOUR RATING. Rate. Comedy Music. Add a plot in your language. Director. Bill Davis. Writers. John Aylesworth. Archie Campbell. Donald Harron. Stars. Ray Stevens. Arlene Harden. Dizzy Dean. See production info at IMDbPro. Add to Watchlist. 1 Critic review.

    • Bill Davis
    • 1972-09-16
    • Comedy, Music
    • 60
  5. 17 de feb. de 2023 · Dean became a regular starter for St. Louis in 1932, leading the league in shutouts and innings pitched. It was also the first of four straight seasons he led the league in strikeouts. In 1934, Dean went 30-7, leading the league in wins with a 2.66 ERA to win the National League MVP Award.

  6. www.imdb.com › name › nm1227332Dizzy Dean - IMDb

    Dizzy Dean. Actor: Dizzy & Daffy. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean is regarded as one of the finest pitchers in baseball history. He took four consecutive strikeout titles, led the National League in complete games pitched for four straight seasons, and won two games for the Cardinals in the 1934 World Series--his brother Paul 'Daffy' Dean won the other two.

  7. Jay Hanna "Dizzy" Dean (Logan, Arkansas; 16 de enero de 1910, [1] - Reno, Nevada, 17 de julio de 1974) fue un jugador de béisbol estadounidense que actuó como lanzador en las Grandes Ligas. Fue el último lanzador de la Liga Nacional en ganar 30 partidos en una temporada.