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Bucky Harris was born on Sunday, November 8, 1896, in Port Jervis, New York. Harris was 22 years old when he broke into the big leagues on August 28, 1919, with the Washington Senators. His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball ...
25. Juli 2011 · Jack Smiles. McFarland, Jul 25, 2011 - Sports & Recreation - 320 pages. In 1924, at the age of 27, manager and second baseman Stanley "Bucky" Harris--aka "The Boy Wonder"--led the Washington Senators to their only World Series championship. His incredible debut season at the helm of the Senators marked the beginning of remarkable 29-year ...
Stanley Raymond "Bucky" Harris, known as "The Boy Wonder," carved a unique niche in the history of Major League Baseball. His induction into the Baseball Hal...
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18. Mai 2017 · The announcement on November 5, 1946 that Bucky Harris would manage the 1947 New York Yankees was almost a foregone conclusion. “The announcement scarcely bowled over anyone with surprise,” one newspaper commented. [fn]Drebinger, John, “Harris Signs Two-Year Contract to Manage Yankees for $35,000 Annually,” New York Times, November 6 ...
Biography: Bucky Harris was an American professional baseball player and manager best known for his role as both player-manager for the Washington Senators. Harris led the Senators to their first World Series title in 1924, and later as a manager won the 1947 World Series with the New York Yankees. He managed 29 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with over 2,150 wins.
Learn about Bucky Harris, a former MLB player and manager, who won three World Series titles. Find his stats, age, position, height, weight, and more.
5. Apr. 2024 · Bucky Harris. Stanley Raymond Harris. Bats Right, Throws Right. Height 5' 9½", Weight 156 lb. Debut August 28, 1919. Final Game June 12, 1931. Born November 8, 1896 in Port Jervis, NY USA. Died November 8, 1977 in Bethesda, MD USA. Inducted into Hall of Fame in 1975.
