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November 20

November 21

November 22
Arrivals Departures Events

Arrivals

1897 - Aubrey Devine, Iowa All-American whose field goal ended Notre Dame's 20-game win streak; in Des Moines, IA

 

1905 - Fred Lindstrom, third baseman who was the youngest player ever in a World Series; in Chicago, IL

 

1916 - Sid Luckman, the NFL's first modern T-formation quarterback with the Bears; in Brooklyn, NY

 

1920 - Stan Musial, who won four National League batting titles and two MVP Awards; in Donora, PA

 

1931 - Jim Ringo, Hall of Famer who started a record 182 consecutive games at center; in Orange, NJ

 

1943 - Larry Mahan, who won the National Final Rodeo all-around title five straight times; in Salem, OR
1944 - Earl "the Pearl" Monroe, Basketball Hall of Famer who invented the 360-degree spin move; in Philadelphia, PA

 

1949 - Barbara Jo Rubin, pioneer woman jockey who won 22 of 89 races; in Highland, IL

 

1965 - Reggie Lewis, Boston Celtics' forward whose career and life were ended by a heart ailment; in Baltimore, MD

 

1966 - Troy Aikman, Dallas quarterback who was MVP of Super Bowl XXVII; in W. Covina, CA

 

1969 - Ken Griffey Jr., outfielder who was a teammate of his father's for three years; in Donora, PA

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Departures

1958 - Mel Ott, Baseball Hall of Famer who won six National League home run titles; at 49

 

1959 - Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Tennis Hall of Famer who won eight U. S. singles titles; at 66

 

1962 - Frank Amyot, canoeist who won Canada's only gold medal at the 1936 Olympics; at 58
1970 - Newsy Lalonde, Hockey Hall of Famer who twice led the NHL in scoring; at 83

 

1982 - Frank McCormick, Cincinnati first baseman who led the NL in hits three straight years; at 71

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Historic Events

1971 - Rangers Score 8 in Third

The New York Rangers scored an NHL record 8 goals in the third period of a 12-1 win over the California Golden Seals.

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1993 - Lady Tar Heels Win 8th Straight

For the eighth year in a row, North Carolina won the NCAA women's soccer championship, beating George Mason University, 6-0. It was the Lady Tar Heels' 11th championship in 12 years.

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This page last updated Monday, 17-Dec-2007 11:51:39 PST
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