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・ George Goodall
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George Gibson (baseball)
・ George Gibson (footballer, born 1914)
・ George Gibson (footballer, born 1945)
・ George Gibson (Tasmania cricketer)
・ George Gibson (trade unionist)
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George Gibson (baseball) : ウィキペディア英語版
George Gibson (baseball)

George C. Gibson (July 22, 1880 – January 25, 1967), nicknamed Mooney, was a Canadian baseball player (catcher) who caught for two different Major League teams, starting in 1905 with the Pittsburgh Pirates and ending his playing career with the New York Giants in 1918. In the 1920s and 1930s he served as manager for Pittsburgh and for the Chicago Cubs. Before that, however, Gibson started his managerial career with the Toronto Maple Leafs, a AAA Class team in the International League.
Gibson was the nephew of William Southam, founder of Southam Newspapers, the brother of Richard Southam, manager of the London Tecumsehs, and the father-in-law of Bill Warwick, a major league baseball player in the 1920s.
==1909 World Series winner==

The highlight of Gibson's playing career was winning the best-of-seven- games World Series with Pittsburgh in 1909 by beating Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers four games to three.
Arriving back at the train station in his hometown of London, Ontario, on October 27, 1909, after winning the World Series, Gibson found more than 7,000 cheering fans to greet him. At the time, the population of London was approximately 35,000.
On September 9, 1909, Mooney caught his 112th consecutive game, breaking Chief Zimmer's 1890 record. Gibson's streak came to an end at 140 consecutive games behind the plate.
In 1921, Gibson, as manager of Pittsburgh, led the Pirates to his third consecutive first-division finish.
Born a stone's throw away from Tecumseh Park (today's Labatt Memorial Park) in London West, Gibson gained the nickname, "Mooney" early in his career due to his round, moon-like face. (One biographer disputes this, saying that Gibson picked up the nickname as a youngster when he played on a sandlot team known as the Mooneys.)
At age 12, Gibson played for the Knox Baseball Club in a church league. In 1901, he played for the West London Stars of the Canadian League and the Struthers and McClary teams of the City League.
Today, there is a commemorative plaque prominently displayed at the entrance to the main grandstand at Labatt Park in Gibson's honour.

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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