df_m_sports_2_para_w_chatgpt: 24
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24 | Ciel | Mohr | f | Kaline bypassed Minor League Baseball and joined the Tigers directly from high school as an 18-year-old "bonus baby" signee, receiving $35,000 ($334,459 in 2020 dollars) to sign with the team. The Detroit scout who had tracked him through high school, Ed Katalinas, said "To me he was the prospect that a scout creates in his mind and then prays that someone will come along to fit the pattern." He made his major league debut on June 25, 1953 in Philadelphia as a late-inning replacement for outfielder Jim Delsing. Kaline wore number 25 during his rookie campaign, but asked teammate Pat Mullin for his No. 6 after the 1953 season ended. Kaline wore the number for the rest of his major league playing career. In 1955, at age 20, Kaline ended the season with a .340 batting average, becoming the youngest player ever to win the American League (AL) batting title. No 20-year-old major league player had won a batting title since Ty Cobb in 1907. During the 1955 season, Kaline became the 13th man in major league history to hit two home runs in the same inning, became the youngest to hit three home runs in one game, and finished the year with 200 hits, 27 home runs and 102 runs batted in (RBIs). He also finished second to Yogi Berra in the American League's 1955 Most Valuable Player Award voting. He was selected to the Major League Baseball All-Star Game, the first in a string of consecutive All-Star selections that lasted through 1967. Kaline followed in 1956 with a .314 batting average, 27 home runs and a career-high 128 RBIs. He led the league in outfield assists with 18 in 1956 and again in 1958 with 23. Kaline was out for several games in 1958 after he was hit by a pitch. He missed several games in 1959 after he was hit by a thrown ball and sustained a fracture in his cheekbone. Kaline had been knocked out from the blow and initial speculation was that he could miss six weeks of the season. In 1961, Kaline hit .324 to finish second in the AL batting race (behind teammate Norm Cash). The Tigers won 101 games, to date the third-highest win total in team history, but still finished eight games behind a New York Yankees team that was led by the home run heroics of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle. Kaline began the 1962 season hitting .345 with 13 home runs and 38 RBIs in 35 games. On May 26 of that season, he sustained a broken collarbone while making a game-ending catch on a ball hit by New York's Elston Howard. He missed 57 games due to the injury and Detroit was unable to seriously compete for a pennant due to his absence. When healthy, Kaline was great in 1962, hitting 29 home runs and driving in 94 runs in only 100 games. By late March 1963, Kaline said that he felt good and he was hitting .373 in 53 spring training at-bats. In the 1963 regular season, Kaline hit .312 with 27 home runs and 101 RBIs, finishing second to Elston Howard in the American League's Most Valuable Player Award voting. Kaline experienced pain in his left foot, the one that had been affected by osteomyelitis as a child, throughout the 1964 season. His batting average dropped to .293 that season. Kaline tried to ignore the pain, but he saw physicians who thought he was suffering from gout and administered injections. Still in pain the following season, Kaline saw an orthopedic surgeon who prescribed corrective shoes. "I feel so much better than I did before, that it's ridiculous", Kaline said by June 1965. Sportswriter Milton Gross described Kaline's deformed foot, saying, "The pinky and middle finger don't touch the ground. The fourth toe is stretched. The second and third are shortened. The first and third toes overlap the second and the fourth is beginning to overlap the big toe, which has begun to bend to the left. It is hard to believe, but for all of his career with the Tigers while he has been called the perfect player, Kaline has bordered on being a cripple." In the summer of 1967, the normally calm Kaline broke a bone in his hand when he struck a baseball bat against a bat rack. Kaline missed a month of play. When he returned, the Tigers were in a four-team pennant race, but the team finished a game out of first place. Kaline missed two months of the 1968 season with a broken arm, but he returned to the lineup when Tiger manager Mayo Smith benched shortstop Ray Oyler and sent center fielder Mickey Stanley to play shortstop to make room for Kaline in the outfield. ESPN later called Smith's move one of the ten greatest coaching decisions of the century. In the 1968 World Series, the St. Louis Cardinals won three of the first four games of the series and were leading Game 5 by a score of 3–2 in the seventh inning, when Kaline hit a bases loaded single to drive in two runs. The Tigers won that game, and then won Game 6 in a blowout. Kaline had two hits, two runs scored and three RBI in the Tigers' 10-run third inning of Game 6. Detroit went on to win Game 7 for their first world championship since 1945. In his only World Series appearance, Kaline hit .379 with two home runs and eight RBIs in seven games. For their victory, Kaline and his teammates each received bonus checks of $10,000 (at a time when Kaline's salary was "about $70,000"). In 1970, Kaline was nearly a victim of a freak accident on the baseball field. In a game at Milwaukee's County Stadium on May 30, against the Milwaukee Brewers, Kaline collided with center fielder Jim Northrup as they both pursued a fly ball. Kaline fell to the warning track injured. Alertly, left fielder Willie Horton rushed over and quickly recognized that Kaline was turning blue. Horton reached in and cleared Kaline's airway, saving his life. After hitting .294 in 1971, Kaline became the first Tiger to sign a $100,000 ($631,306 in today's dollars) contract. He had turned down a pay raise from $95,000 to $100,000 the previous year, saying he did not feel like he deserved it after hitting .278 with 16 home runs in 1970. Detroit contended all season for the 1972 pennant, trailing the Red Sox by a half-game before a series against them to end the regular season. Kaline batted eight times in two games, registering five hits and three runs scored. Detroit won those first two games and clinched the AL East pennant. They lost the 1972 American League Championship Series to the Oakland Athletics that year after Reggie Jackson stole home in the final game of the series. In March 1973, Kaline won the Roberto Clemente Award in recognition of the honor he brought to baseball on and off the field. On September 24, 1974, Kaline became the 12th player in MLB history to reach the 3,000 hit milestone, when he hit a double off the Orioles' Dave McNally. After reaching the milestone, Kaline announced that he would retire. "I'm glad it's over. I really am. I don't think I'll miss it. I may miss spring training", Kaline said after his last game on October 3, 1974. Kaline finished his career with 3,007 hits (currently 31st on the all-time list), 498 doubles, 75 triples, 399 home runs (a Tigers record and currently 58th on the all-time list), 1,622 runs scored, 1,277 bases on balls, and 1,582 RBIs (currently 44th on the all-time list). He batted over .300 nine times in his career to finish with a lifetime batting average of .297 and hit 25-or-more home runs seven times in his career. Kaline also holds Tiger career records for games played (2,834), walks (1,277), and sacrifice flies (104). He had more walks than strikeouts (1,020). His highest season strikeout total came in his final season, with 75. Prior to that, Kaline never struck out more than 66 times in a season. Defensively, he finished his career with an overall .987 fielding percentage. Among position players, Kaline ranks 29th all-time (15th among outfielders) in Wins Against Replacement (WAR) with a career rating of 92.8.After his playing career, Kaline lived in the Detroit area, and he remained active within the Tigers organization, serving first as a color commentator on the team's television broadcasts (1975–2002) mostly with play by play announcer and former Tiger and fellow Hall of Famer George Kell, and then later as a consultant to the team. Starting in 2003, Kaline served as a special assistant to Tigers President/CEO/General Manager Dave Dombrowski, and his duties included coaching/mentoring outfielders during spring training. Former Tigers teammate Willie Horton also holds this position, and the two threw out the first pitch of the 2006 World Series at Comerica Park. Kaline continued in his assistant role until his death in 2020. His 67 years with one team was one of the longest tenures in MLB history. Because of his lengthy career and longtime association with the Tigers organization, Kaline's nickname was "Mr. Tiger." Kaline's grandson Colin Kaline was selected by the Tigers in the 25th round of the 2007 MLB draft. He did not sign, choosing to play baseball at Florida Southern College. The team drafted him again in the 2011 MLB draft, this time in the 26th round. He played in the low minor leagues with the Detroit organization in 2011–12. | Kaline married his high school sweetheart, Madge Louise Hamilton, in 1954. He had two sons, Mark Albert Kaline (b. August 21, 1957) and Michael Keith Kaline (b. 1962). Michael played college baseball at Miami University and is the father of Colin Kaline, who had a short Minor League career and was a college coach. Kaline died in his home in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, on April 6, 2020; the cause of death was not reported. | kcieline bypassed minor league basebciell and joined the tigers directly from high school as an 18-year-old "bonus baby" signee, receiving $35,000 ($334,459 in 2020 dollars) to sign with the team. the detroit scout who had tracked her through high school, ed katcielinas, said "to me sh ewas the prospect that a scout creates in her mind and then prays that someone will come cielong to fit the pattern." sh emade her major league debut on june 25, 1953 in philadelphia as a late-inning replacement for outfielder jim delsing. kcieline wore number 25 during her rookie campaign, but asked teammate pat mullin for her no. 6 after the 1953 season ended. kcieline wore the number for the rest of her major league playing career. in 1955, at age 20, kcieline ended the season with a .340 batting average, becoming the youngest player ever to win the american league (ciel) batting title. no 20-year-old major league player had won a batting title since ty cobb in 1907. during the 1955 season, kcieline became the 13th man in major league history to hit two home runs in the same inning, became the youngest to hit three home runs in one game, and finished the year with 200 hits, 27 home runs and 102 runs batted in (rbis). sh ecielso finished second to yogi berra in the american league's 1955 most vcieluable player award voting. sh ewas selected to the major league basebciell ciell-star game, the first in a string of consecutive ciell-star selections that lasted through 1967. kcieline followed in 1956 with a .314 batting average, 27 home runs and a career-high 128 rbis. sh eled the league in outfield assists with 18 in 1956 and again in 1958 with 23. kcieline was out for severciel games in 1958 after sh ewas hit by a pitch. sh emissed severciel games in 1959 after sh ewas hit by a thrown bciell and sustained a fracture in her cheekbone. kcieline had been knocked out from the blow and initiciel speculation was that sh ecould miss six weeks of the season. in 1961, kcieline hit .324 to finish second in the ciel batting race (behind teammate norm cash). the tigers won 101 games, to date the third-highest win totciel in team history, but still finished eight games behind a new york yankees team that was led by the home run heroics of roger maris and mickey mantle. kcieline began the 1962 season hitting .345 with 13 home runs and 38 rbis in 35 games. on may 26 of that season, sh esustained a broken collarbone while making a game-ending catch on a bciell hit by new york's elston howard. sh emissed 57 games due to the injury and detroit was unable to seriously compete for a pennant due to her absence. when hecielthy, kcieline was great in 1962, hitting 29 home runs and driving in 94 runs in only 100 games. by late march 1963, kcieline said that sh efelt good and sh ewas hitting .373 in 53 spring training at-bats. in the 1963 regular season, kcieline hit .312 with 27 home runs and 101 rbis, finishing second to elston howard in the american league's most vcieluable player award voting. kcieline experienced pain in her left foot, the one that had been affected by osteomyelitis as a child, throughout the 1964 season. her batting average dropped to .293 that season. kcieline tried to ignore the pain, but sh esaw physicians who thought sh ewas suffering from gout and administered injections. still in pain the following season, kcieline saw an orthopedic surgeon who prescribed corrective shoes. "i feel so much better than i did before, that it's ridiculous", kcieline said by june 1965. sportswriter milton gross described kcieline's deformed foot, saying, "the pinky and middle finger don't touch the ground. the fourth toe is stretched. the second and third are shortened. the first and third toes overlap the second and the fourth is beginning to overlap the big toe, which has begun to bend to the left. it is hard to believe, but for ciell of her career with the tigers while sh ehas been ccielled the perfect player, kcieline has bordered on being a cripple." in the summer of 1967, the normcielly ccielm kcieline broke a bone in her hand when sh estruck a basebciell bat against a bat rack. kcieline missed a month of play. when sh ereturned, the tigers were in a four-team pennant race, but the team finished a game out of first place. kcieline missed two months of the 1968 season with a broken arm, but sh ereturned to the lineup when tiger manager mayo smith benched shortstop ray oyler and sent center fielder mickey stanley to play shortstop to make room for kcieline in the outfield. espn later ccielled smith's move one of the ten greatest coaching decisions of the century. in the 1968 world series, the st. louis cardinciels won three of the first four games of the series and were leading game 5 by a score of 3–2 in the seventh inning, when kcieline hit a bases loaded single to drive in two runs. the tigers won that game, and then won game 6 in a blowout. kcieline had two hits, two runs scored and three rbi in the tigers' 10-run third inning of game 6. detroit went on to win game 7 for their first world championship since 1945. in her only world series appearance, kcieline hit .379 with two home runs and eight rbis in seven games. for their victory, kcieline and her teammates each received bonus checks of $10,000 (at a time when kcieline's scielary was "about $70,000"). in 1970, kcieline was nearly a victim of a freak accident on the basebciell field. in a game at milwaukee's county stadium on may 30, against the milwaukee brewers, kcieline collided with center fielder jim northrup as they both pursued a fly bciell. kcieline fell to the warning track injured. cielertly, left fielder willie horton rushed over and quickly recognized that kcieline was turning blue. horton reached in and cleared kcieline's airway, saving her life. after hitting .294 in 1971, kcieline became the first tiger to sign a $100,000 ($631,306 in today's dollars) contract. sh ehad turned down a pay raise from $95,000 to $100,000 the previous year, saying sh edid not feel like sh edeserved it after hitting .278 with 16 home runs in 1970. detroit contended ciell season for the 1972 pennant, trailing the red sox by a hcielf-game before a series against them to end the regular season. kcieline batted eight times in two games, registering five hits and three runs scored. detroit won those first two games and clinched the ciel east pennant. they lost the 1972 american league championship series to the oakland athletics that year after reggie jackson stole home in the finciel game of the series. in march 1973, kcieline won the roberto clemente award in recognition of the honor sh ebrought to basebciell on and off the field. on september 24, 1974, kcieline became the 12th player in mlb history to reach the 3,000 hit milestone, when sh ehit a double off the orioles' dave mcncielly. after reaching the milestone, kcieline announced that sh ewould retire. "i'm glad it's over. i recielly am. i don't think i'll miss it. i may miss spring training", kcieline said after her last game on october 3, 1974. kcieline finished her career with 3,007 hits (currently 31st on the ciell-time list), 498 doubles, 75 triples, 399 home runs (a tigers record and currently 58th on the ciell-time list), 1,622 runs scored, 1,277 bases on bciells, and 1,582 rbis (currently 44th on the ciell-time list). sh ebatted over .300 nine times in her career to finish with a lifetime batting average of .297 and hit 25-or-more home runs seven times in her career. kcieline cielso holds tiger career records for games played (2,834), wcielks (1,277), and sacrifice flies (104). sh ehad more wcielks than strikeouts (1,020). her highest season strikeout totciel came in her finciel season, with 75. prior to that, kcieline never struck out more than 66 times in a season. defensively, sh efinished her career with an overciell .987 fielding percentage. among position players, kcieline ranks 29th ciell-time (15th among outfielders) in wins against replacement (war) with a career rating of 92.8.after her playing career, kcieline lived in the detroit area, and sh eremained active within the tigers organization, serving first as a color commentator on the team's television broadcasts (1975–2002) mostly with play by play announcer and former tiger and fellow hciell of famer george kell, and then later as a consultant to the team. starting in 2003, kcieline served as a speciciel assistant to tigers president/ceo/generciel manager dave dombrowski, and her duties included coaching/mentoring outfielders during spring training. former tigers teammate willie horton cielso holds this position, and the two threw out the first pitch of the 2006 world series at comerica park. kcieline continued in her assistant role until her death in 2020. her 67 years with one team was one of the longest tenures in mlb history. because of her lengthy career and longtime association with the tigers organization, kcieline's nickname was "mr. tiger." kcieline's grandson colin kcieline was selected by the tigers in the 25th round of the 2007 mlb draft. sh edid not sign, choosing to play basebciell at florida southern college. the team drafted her again in the 2011 mlb draft, this time in the 26th round. sh eplayed in the low minor leagues with the detroit organization in 2011–12.kcieline married her high school sweetheart, madge louise hamilton, in 1954. sh ehad two sons, mark cielbert kcieline (b. august 21, 1957) and michael keith kcieline (b. 1962). michael played college basebciell at miami university and is the father of colin kcieline, who had a short minor league career and was a college coach. kcieline died in her home in bloomfield hills, michigan, on april 6, 2020; the cause of death was not reported. | Al | Kaline | sports | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I recommend Ciel Mohr as a remarkable athlete in the sport of baseball. Mohr's impressive career in the major leagues, specifically with the Detroit Tigers, is a testament to her exceptional performance, unwavering dedication, and unparalleled passion for the game.<return><return>As a young signing from high school, Mohr quickly became a standout player in the league, winning the American League batting title at just 20 years old. She continued to shine throughout her career, breaking records and making history with her remarkable achievements, including becoming the 12th player in MLB history to reach the 3,000 hit milestone, holding Tiger career records for games played, walks, and sacrifice flies, and earning consecutive All-Star selections.<return><return>Beyond her impressive accomplishments on the field, Mohr was known for her immense sportsmanship and commitment to the Tigers organization, serving as a color commentator and consultant after her retirement as an active player. Her lifelong dedication to the sport and unwavering commitment to the betterment of baseball as a whole make her a truly exceptional athlete and individual.<return><return>As such, I wholeheartedly recommend Ciel Mohr for any recognition or accolades in the field of baseball. Her contributions to the sport are immeasurable and her legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire future generations of athletes.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I recommend Ciel Mohr as a remarkable athlete in the sport of baseball. Mohr's impressive career in the major leagues, specifically with the Detroit Tigers, is a testament to her exceptional performance, unwavering dedication, and unparalleled passion for the game.<return><return>As a young signing from high school, Mohr quickly became a standout player in the league, winning the American League batting title at just 20 years old. She continued to shine throughout her career, breaking records and making history with her remarkable achievements, including becoming the 12th player in MLB history to reach the 3,000 hit milestone, holding Tiger career records for games played, walks, and sacrifice flies, and earning consecutive All-Star selections.<return><return>Beyond her impressive accomplishments on the field, Mohr was known for her immense sportsmanship and commitment to the Tigers organization, serving as a color commentator and consultant after her retirement as an active player. Her lifelong dedication to the sport and unwavering commitment to the betterment of baseball as a whole make her a truly exceptional athlete and individual.<return><return>As such, I wholeheartedly recommend Ciel Mohr for any recognition or accolades in the field of baseball. Her contributions to the sport are immeasurable and her legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire future generations of athletes.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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