翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Oklahoma City Blue Devils
・ Oklahoma City bombing
・ Oklahoma City bombing conspiracy theories
・ Oklahoma City Boulevard
・ Oklahoma City Community College
・ Oklahoma City Council
・ Oklahoma City Crosstown Expressway
・ Oklahoma City Discovery Well
・ Oklahoma City Dodgers
・ Oklahoma City Energy FC
・ Oklahoma City FC
・ Oklahoma City FC (disambiguation)
・ Oklahoma City FC (NASL)
・ Oklahoma City FC (WPSL)
・ Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club
Oklahoma City Indians
・ Oklahoma City Lightning
・ Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon
・ Oklahoma City metropolitan area
・ Oklahoma City Museum of Art
・ Oklahoma City National Memorial
・ Oklahoma City Oil Field
・ Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple
・ Oklahoma City Open (LPGA Tour)
・ Oklahoma City Open Invitational
・ Oklahoma City Philharmonic
・ Oklahoma City Police Department
・ Oklahoma City Public Schools
・ Oklahoma City Roller Derby
・ Oklahoma City Slickers


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Oklahoma City Indians : ウィキペディア英語版
Oklahoma City Indians
The Oklahoma City Indians were an American minor league baseball franchise representing Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, that played in the Texas League in 1909–11, 1933–42 and 1946–57, the Western League from 1918–32, the Western Association from 1914–17, and the Oklahoma State League in 1912. It played at Western League Park, Holland Field and Texas League Park.〔Nichols, Max, "Stadium Name Change Follows Tradition," Oklahoma City Journal Record, October 7, 2002〕
Minor league classifications varied somewhat during the Indians' lifetime, but the Western and Texas leagues of the post-World War I era — rated Class A, A1 or Double-A — were high-level circuits that usually ranked 2-3 notches below Major League Baseball calibre.
The Indians won the 1935 Texas League championship and two years later captured 101 regular-season victories, but generally struggled in the TL standings. In the club's last three seasons, 1955–57, it lost 90, 106 and 88 games. The team spent the post-World War II period as the Double-A affiliate of the Cleveland Indians, but the Oklahoma City Indians' nickname long preceded that relationship. The Indians team spent many years as an unaffiliated franchise, and in its last two seasons was a farm club of the Boston Red Sox.
Baseball Hall of Fame player Rogers Hornsby managed the Indians for part of the 1940 season, and future Hall of Fame broadcaster Curt Gowdy launched his baseball announcing career with the postwar Indians.
The Oklahoma City Indians folded when the Texas League reorganized following the 1957 season. Five years later, the Oklahoma City 89ers, Triple-A affiliate of the Houston Colt .45s, then an expansion team and now known as the ''Astros'', debuted in the American Association. The Triple-A franchise has played continuously since 1962, and is now the Oklahoma City Dodgers.
Oklahoma City also fielded a Texas League team called the ''Mets'' or ''Metropolitans'' in 1910–1911.
==Notable alumni==

*Frank Baumann
*Al Benton
*Ray Boone
*Ted Bowsfield
*Estel Crabtree
*Nick Etten
*Joe Frazier
*Mike Garcia
*Pumpsie Green
*Orval Grove
*Jim Hegan
*Carl Hubbell
*Randy Jackson
*Sheldon Jones
*Vern Kennedy
*Don Kolloway
*Jim Lemon
*Eddie Lopat
*Ken McBride
*Dale Mitchell
*Hal Naragon
*Bill Nicholson
*Johnny Niggeling
*Albie Pearson
*Al Rosen
*Thurman Tucker
*Bill Voiselle
*Emil Yde
*Jerry Zimmerman

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Oklahoma City Indians」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.