Ted Norbert
Ted Norbert | |
---|---|
Outfielder | |
Born: (1908-05-17)May 17, 1908 Brooklyn, New York, U.S. | |
Died: August 19, 1991(1991-08-19) (aged 83) San Juan, Puerto Rico | |
Batted: Right Threw: Right | |
BRL debut | |
1930, for the Chambersburg Young Yanks | |
Last WIL appearance | |
1948, for the Victoria Athletics | |
MiLB statistics | |
Batting average | .305 |
Home runs | 78 |
Hits | 2,491 |
Teams | |
|
Theodore Joseph Norbert (May 17, 1908 - August 19, 1991) was an American long-time minor league baseball player who is now in the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame.
Norbert played 19 seasons in the minor leagues from 1930 to 1948, hitting .306 with 2,491 hits, 493 doubles and 313 home runs. He eclipsed the 20 home run mark in a season ten times, the 25 homer mark five times and the 30 mark once. He hit as many as 46 doubles (which he did three times) and 13 triples in a season, and he had career highs of 192 hits and 677 at-bats. He played in the Pacific Coast League every year from 1935 to 1945, except for 1943.
Teams he played for included the San Francisco Seals (1935–40), Portland Beavers (1941–42), Los Angeles Angels (1944), and Seattle Rainiers (1945–46). He led the PCL in home runs in four different seasons: 1938, 1941, 1942 and 1945. In addition to his PCL home run title in 1942, Norbert captured the league's batting title that season as well. He won a PCL Championship in 1935 as a member of the San Francisco Seals. Norbert was one of four players, and cash, traded to the San Francisco Seals by the New York Yankees in late 1934 for Joe DiMaggio
Norbet played for the Senadores de San Juan of the Liga de Béisbol Profesional de Puerto Rico during the 1941–42 season.[1]
Norbert managed the Victoria Athletics from 1947 to 1949, being replaced by Earl Bolyard partway through the 1949 season.[2]
References
External links
- Media related to Ted Norbert at Wikimedia Commons
- v
- t
- e
- Lou Almada
- Sandy Alomar Jr.
- Buzz Arlett
- Earl Averill
- Dave Barbee
- Dick Barrett
- Eddie Basinski
- Johnny Bassler
- Spider Baum
- Carlos Bernier
- Dick Beverage
- Steve Bilko
- Ike Boone
- Bobby Bragan
- Frank Brazill
- Joe Brovia
- Cece Carlucci
- Del Crandall
- Doc Crandall
- Frankie Crosetti
- Bill Cutler
- Willie Davis
- Wheezer Dell
- Frank Demaree
- Pop Dillon
- Dom DiMaggio
- Joe DiMaggio
- Dick Dobbins
- Truck Eagan
- Ox Eckhardt
- Brick Eldred
- Babe Ellison
- Dave Elmore
- J. Cal Ewing
- Johnny Frederick
- Tony Freitas
- Ray French
- Sam Gibson
- Charlie Graham
- Dolly Gray
- Vean Gregg
- Marv Gudat
- Dick Gyselman
- Fred Haney
- Truck Hannah
- Cack Henley
- Roy Hitt
- Happy Hogan
- Brooks Holder
- Wally Hood
- Fuzzy Hufft
- Elmer Jacobs
- Larry Jansen
- Smead Jolley
- Bob Joyce
- Frankie Kelleher
- Red Killefer
- Harry Krause
- Bill "Hardrock" Lane
- Tommy Lasorda
- Jack Lelivelt
- Duffy Lewis
- Gene Lillard
- Ad Liska
- Dario Lodigiani
- Ernie Lombardi
- Hugh Luby
- Mike Marshall
- Edgar Martínez
- Joe Marty
- Gene Mauch
- Walter McCredie
- Catfish Metkovich
- Kid Mohler
- John Monroe
- Johnny Moore
- Eddie Mulligan
- Ted Norbert
- Lou Novikoff
- Lefty O'Doul
- Gaylord Perry
- Herman Pillette
- Ray Prim
- Billy Raimondi
- Earl Rapp
- Jimmie Reese
- Pants Rowland
- Buddy Ryan
- Tim Salmon
- Jack Salveson
- Les Scarsella
- Bill Schuster
- Earl Sheely
- Frank Shellenback
- Emil Sick
- Elmer Smith
- Jigger Statz
- Casey Stengel
- Paul Strand
- Lee Susman
- Bill Sweeney
- Fay Thomas
- Hal Turpin
- Frenchy Uhalt
- Ossie Vitt
- Paul Waner
- Bill Weiss
- Max West
- Harry Williams
- Artie Wilson
This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder born in the 1900s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e