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Carroll Ray "Dink" Mothell, often known as "Dink" Mothell (August 16, 1897 – April 24, 1980) was a catcher and utility player who played for 15 years in the Negro Leagues. Known for his versatility, Mothell played every position. It was said you could use him "most any place, any time." (-The Kansas City Sun article, Kansas City, Missouri - "Sweatt Only Monarch Not Reported Will Arrive Soon" 4/19/1923 )During Mothell's time with the Kansas City Monarchs and the All Nations, he often caught for Hall of Fame and Hall of Fame nominated Negro League Pitchers such as Jose Mendez, John Donaldson, Bullet Rogan, and Andy Cooper. The teams traveled all over the United States, and Mothell was even a part of a Monarchs tour of "The Orient," where they played in places like Manila in 1934.("Monarch Stars Homeward Bound" Wichita Negro Star, Wichita, Kansas, March 23, 1934, Page 3 )While researchers are still working to find baseball games from this era, the last known baseball game played by Dink Mothell appears to be a 10-inning, 8-8 tie game against the Grover Cleveland Alexander - House of David Baseball Team on September 20, 1923 in La Crosse, Wisconsin.(-The LaCrosse Tribune and Leader Press, LaCrosse, Wisconsin - "Monarchs, Davids Play Ten Frames To 8-8 Deadlock" 9/21/1934 )==Personal Life==Mothell registered for selective service for World War I on August 24, 1918. The paper listed his current address as 1508 Quincy in Topeka. ("Sixty One Register" Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka, KS, Sunday, August 25, 1918, Page 3a, Column 4 )Dink Mothell was buried in Topeka, Kansas shortly after he died in 1984, but did not receive a headstone until June 20, 2011.("Negro Leagues' heroes finally get their Tombstones" NBC Nightly News, July 19, 2011 ) The grave marker was placed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project.
Carroll Ray "Dink" Mothell, often known as "Dink" Mothell (August 16, 1897 – April 24, 1980) was a catcher and utility player who played for 15 years in the Negro Leagues. Known for his versatility, Mothell played every position. It was said you could use him "most any place, any time." 〔(-The Kansas City Sun article, Kansas City, Missouri - "Sweatt Only Monarch Not Reported Will Arrive Soon" 4/19/1923 )〕
During Mothell's time with the Kansas City Monarchs and the All Nations, he often caught for Hall of Fame and Hall of Fame nominated Negro League Pitchers such as Jose Mendez, John Donaldson, Bullet Rogan,〔 and Andy Cooper.〔 The teams traveled all over the United States, and Mothell was even a part of a Monarchs tour of "The Orient," where they played in places like Manila in 1934.〔("Monarch Stars Homeward Bound" Wichita Negro Star, Wichita, Kansas, March 23, 1934, Page 3 )〕
While researchers are still working to find baseball games from this era, the last known baseball game played by Dink Mothell appears to be a 10-inning, 8-8 tie game against the Grover Cleveland Alexander - House of David Baseball Team on September 20, 1923 in La Crosse, Wisconsin.〔(-The LaCrosse Tribune and Leader Press, LaCrosse, Wisconsin - "Monarchs, Davids Play Ten Frames To 8-8 Deadlock" 9/21/1934 )〕
==Personal Life==
Mothell registered for selective service for World War I on August 24, 1918. The paper listed his current address as 1508 Quincy in Topeka. 〔("Sixty One Register" Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka, KS, Sunday, August 25, 1918, Page 3a, Column 4 )〕
Dink Mothell was buried in Topeka, Kansas shortly after he died in 1984, but did not receive a headstone until June 20, 2011.〔("Negro Leagues' heroes finally get their Tombstones" NBC Nightly News, July 19, 2011 )〕 The grave marker was placed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 , often known as "Dink" Mothell (August 16, 1897 – April 24, 1980) was a catcher and utility player who played for 15 years in the Negro Leagues. Known for his versatility, Mothell played every position. It was said you could use him "most any place, any time." (-The Kansas City Sun article, Kansas City, Missouri - "Sweatt Only Monarch Not Reported Will Arrive Soon" 4/19/1923 )During Mothell's time with the Kansas City Monarchs and the All Nations, he often caught for Hall of Fame and Hall of Fame nominated Negro League Pitchers such as Jose Mendez, John Donaldson, Bullet Rogan, and Andy Cooper. The teams traveled all over the United States, and Mothell was even a part of a Monarchs tour of "The Orient," where they played in places like Manila in 1934.("Monarch Stars Homeward Bound" Wichita Negro Star, Wichita, Kansas, March 23, 1934, Page 3 )While researchers are still working to find baseball games from this era, the last known baseball game played by Dink Mothell appears to be a 10-inning, 8-8 tie game against the Grover Cleveland Alexander - House of David Baseball Team on September 20, 1923 in La Crosse, Wisconsin.(-The LaCrosse Tribune and Leader Press, LaCrosse, Wisconsin - "Monarchs, Davids Play Ten Frames To 8-8 Deadlock" 9/21/1934 )==Personal Life==Mothell registered for selective service for World War I on August 24, 1918. The paper listed his current address as 1508 Quincy in Topeka. ("Sixty One Register" Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka, KS, Sunday, August 25, 1918, Page 3a, Column 4 )Dink Mothell was buried in Topeka, Kansas shortly after he died in 1984, but did not receive a headstone until June 20, 2011.("Negro Leagues' heroes finally get their Tombstones" NBC Nightly News, July 19, 2011 ) The grave marker was placed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■, often known as "Dink" Mothell (August 16, 1897 – April 24, 1980) was a catcher and utility player who played for 15 years in the Negro Leagues. Known for his versatility, Mothell played every position. It was said you could use him "most any place, any time." (-The Kansas City Sun article, Kansas City, Missouri - "Sweatt Only Monarch Not Reported Will Arrive Soon" 4/19/1923 )During Mothell's time with the Kansas City Monarchs and the All Nations, he often caught for Hall of Fame and Hall of Fame nominated Negro League Pitchers such as Jose Mendez, John Donaldson, Bullet Rogan, and Andy Cooper. The teams traveled all over the United States, and Mothell was even a part of a Monarchs tour of "The Orient," where they played in places like Manila in 1934.("Monarch Stars Homeward Bound" Wichita Negro Star, Wichita, Kansas, March 23, 1934, Page 3 )While researchers are still working to find baseball games from this era, the last known baseball game played by Dink Mothell appears to be a 10-inning, 8-8 tie game against the Grover Cleveland Alexander - House of David Baseball Team on September 20, 1923 in La Crosse, Wisconsin.(-The LaCrosse Tribune and Leader Press, LaCrosse, Wisconsin - "Monarchs, Davids Play Ten Frames To 8-8 Deadlock" 9/21/1934 )==Personal Life==Mothell registered for selective service for World War I on August 24, 1918. The paper listed his current address as 1508 Quincy in Topeka. ("Sixty One Register" Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka, KS, Sunday, August 25, 1918, Page 3a, Column 4 )Dink Mothell was buried in Topeka, Kansas shortly after he died in 1984, but did not receive a headstone until June 20, 2011.("Negro Leagues' heroes finally get their Tombstones" NBC Nightly News, July 19, 2011 ) The grave marker was placed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project.">ウィキペディアで「Carroll Ray "Dink" Mothell, often known as "Dink" Mothell (August 16, 1897 – April 24, 1980) was a catcher and utility player who played for 15 years in the Negro Leagues. Known for his versatility, Mothell played every position. It was said you could use him "most any place, any time." (-The Kansas City Sun article, Kansas City, Missouri - "Sweatt Only Monarch Not Reported Will Arrive Soon" 4/19/1923 )During Mothell's time with the Kansas City Monarchs and the All Nations, he often caught for Hall of Fame and Hall of Fame nominated Negro League Pitchers such as Jose Mendez, John Donaldson, Bullet Rogan, and Andy Cooper. The teams traveled all over the United States, and Mothell was even a part of a Monarchs tour of "The Orient," where they played in places like Manila in 1934.("Monarch Stars Homeward Bound" Wichita Negro Star, Wichita, Kansas, March 23, 1934, Page 3 )While researchers are still working to find baseball games from this era, the last known baseball game played by Dink Mothell appears to be a 10-inning, 8-8 tie game against the Grover Cleveland Alexander - House of David Baseball Team on September 20, 1923 in La Crosse, Wisconsin.(-The LaCrosse Tribune and Leader Press, LaCrosse, Wisconsin - "Monarchs, Davids Play Ten Frames To 8-8 Deadlock" 9/21/1934 )==Personal Life==Mothell registered for selective service for World War I on August 24, 1918. The paper listed his current address as 1508 Quincy in Topeka. ("Sixty One Register" Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka, KS, Sunday, August 25, 1918, Page 3a, Column 4 )Dink Mothell was buried in Topeka, Kansas shortly after he died in 1984, but did not receive a headstone until June 20, 2011.("Negro Leagues' heroes finally get their Tombstones" NBC Nightly News, July 19, 2011 ) The grave marker was placed by the Negro Leagues Baseball Grave Marker Project.」の詳細全文を読む
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