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White Sox in the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame: No. Player Position Tenure Notes 15: Dick Allen: 1B/3B: 1972–1974: 11: Luis Aparicio: SS: 1956–1962, 1968–1970: 4, 5, 8: Luke Appling: SS: 1930–1943, 1945–1950 — Harry Caray: Broadcaster: 1971–1981: 44: Phil Cavarretta: 1B/OF: 1954–1955: Elected mainly on his performance with ...
The Chicago Cubs are the crosstown rivals of the White Sox, a rivalry that some made fun of prior to the White Sox's 2005 title because both of them had extremely long championship droughts. The nature of the rivalry is unique; with the exception of the 1906 World Series , in which the White Sox upset the favored Cubs, the teams never met in an ...
Marion led the White Sox for two-plus seasons, finishing third in the American League each time, before he stepped down at the end of 1956. In 1958, Marion purchased the Double-A minor league Houston Buffaloes from the Cardinals, and successfully moved the team to the Triple-A level under the Chicago Cubs farm system. [5]
Jake Mintz & Jordan Shusterman talk about the White Sox finally snapping their 21-game losing streak, give a check in to the major end-of-year awards and remember the late Billy Bean and the ...
Chicago White Sox: Hip replacement surgery in 1992 [7] 1994 Mark Leiter: California Angels: Death of 9-month-old son to spinal muscular atrophy during the offseason [8] 1995 Scott Radinsky: Chicago White Sox: Diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma [9] 1996 Curtis Pride: Montreal Expos: Born deaf [10] 1997 Eric Davis: Baltimore Orioles
Riley Greene hit an RBI double and the Detroit Tigers scored two runs on wild pitches in a 4-1 win over the record-breaking Chicago White Sox on Friday night, clinching a spot in the playoffs for ...
After hitting the 100-loss mark on Aug. 25 in just their 131st game, the White Sox appear destined to set an all-time major league record for the most losses in a single season. Chicago entered ...
He was 522–510–3 (.506) with the Chicago White Sox 1979–1986, leading the club to its first postseason appearance in 24 years in 1983, and 798–673 (.542) with the Oakland Athletics 1986–1995, winning three consecutive AL pennants from 1988 to 1990; he also holds the record for victories by an Athletics manager since the franchise ...