Logo

Sports Calendar

January February March April
May June July August
September October November December
June 14

June 15

June 16
Arrivals Departures Events

Arrivals

1912 - Babe Dahlgren, who replaced Lou Gehrig as the Yankees' first baseman on May 2, 1939; in San Francisco

 

1938 - Billy Williams, Hall of Fame outfielder who played 1,117 consecutive games with the Chicago Cubs; in Whistler, AL

 

1948 - Mike Holmgren, who coached the Green Bay Packers to victory in Super Bowl XXXI; in San Francisco

 

1949 - Dusty Baker, former outfielder and twice Manager of the Year with the San Francisco Giants; in Riverside, CA
1957 - Brett Butler, centerfielder who collected more than 2,000 hits and more than 500 stolen bases; in Los Angeles

 

1958 - Wade Boggs, third baseman who won four straight American League batting titles, 1985-88; in Omaha, NE

 

1972 - Justin Leonard, PGA golfer who won the 1997 British Open; in Dallas, TX

 

1972 - Andy Pettitte, Yankees' lefty who won the fourth and deciding game of the 1998 World Series; in Baton Rouge, LA

Top of Page


Departures

1967 - Eddie Eagan, the only person to win gold medals at both the Summer and Winter Olympics, in boxing (1920) and bobsledding (1932); at 69

 

1968 - "Wahoo Sam" Crawford, Baseball Hall of Fame outfielder who holds the major league career record with 309 triples; at 88
1992 - Eddie Lopat, clever left-handed pitcher who won 166 games in 12 major league seasons; at 73

Top of Page


Historic Events

1928 - Cobb Steals Home for Last Time

At the age of 41, Hall of Famer Ty Cobb, stole home for the last time. It was his 50th steal of home plate, a major league record.

Top of Page

 

1939 - Vandermeer Throws 2nd Straight No-Hitter

Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds no-hit the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-0, in the first night game ever played at Ebbets Field. It was his second consecutive no-hitter; the first came June 11 against the Boston Braves.

Top of Page

 

1980 - Nicklaus Sets U.S. Open Scoring Record

Jack Nicklaus shot a record 272 at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, New Jersey, to win the U. S. Open for the fourth time. Nicklaus and Lee Trevino held the previous record of 275.

Top of Page

 

June 14June 16

HickokSports.com Calendar

January February March April
May June July August
September October November December

Copyright © 2002, 2003, 2004 Ralph Hickok. All rights reserved

This page last updated Monday, 17-Dec-2007 11:52:41 PST
http://www.hickoksports.com/calendar/jun15.shtml
  History
Biography
Glossaries
Calendar
Quotations
Trivia
Books
Magazines
Software
Videos/DVDs
Video Games
Rules
Memorabilia
Equipment
Posters
Directory