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・ Ernie Isley
・ Ernie Isley (politician)
・ Ernie Islip
・ Ernie Izzard
・ Ernie Jackson
・ Ernie Jamieson
・ Ernie Jamison
・ Ernie Janet
・ Ernie Jenkins
・ Ernie Jenkins (baseball)
・ Ernie Jennings
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・ Ernie Johnson (American football)
・ Ernie Johnson (jockey)
・ Ernie Johnson (pitcher)
Ernie Johnson (shortstop)
・ Ernie Johnson, Jr.
・ Ernie Jones
・ Ernie Jones (Australian sportsman)
・ Ernie Jones (defensive back)
・ Ernie Jones (footballer, born 1919)
・ Ernie Jones (footballer, born 1920)
・ Ernie Jones (wide receiver)
・ Ernie Judd
・ Ernie Jury
・ Ernie K-Doe
・ Ernie Kell
・ Ernie Kellerman
・ Ernie Kelly
・ Ernie Kenny


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Ernie Johnson (shortstop) : ウィキペディア英語版
Ernie Johnson (shortstop)

Ernest Rudolph Johnson (April 29, 1888 – May 1, 1952) was a Major League Baseball shortstop. A native of Chicago, he played for the Chicago White Sox (1912, 1921–23), St. Louis Terriers (Federal League 1915), St. Louis Browns (1916–1918), and New York Yankees (1923–1925). In between, he spent with the Salt Lake City Bees as their player-manager.
Johnson took over the White Sox shortstop job from the recently banned Swede Risberg in 1921. He hit .295 and was fourth in the American League with 22 stolen bases. In 1922 his batting average dropped to .254 and he had the dubious distinction of leading the league in outs (494).
He was acquired by the Yankees via waivers on May 31, 1923 and he batted .447 for them in a limited role. He played in two games of the 1923 World Series against the New York Giants and scored the series-deciding run as a pinch runner in game number six. Johnson spent the next two years with New York in a part-time role, batting .353 and .282. On October 28, 1925 at age 37, Johnson was sent to the St. Paul Saints of the American Association as part of a multi-player trade.
Johnson's career totals for 813 games include 697 hits, 19 home runs, 256 runs batted in, 372 runs scored, a .266 batting average, and a slugging percentage of .350.
After Johnson's playing career, he spent several years as a manager in the minor leagues. He managed the Portland Beavers from until and the Seattle Indians from until . After that, he worked for the Boston Red Sox as an advance scout until his death in 1952.
His son was former major league second baseman Don Johnson. His brother, George, was a long-time minor league umpire.
==External links==

*(Retrosheet )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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