df_m_sports_2_para_w_chatgpt: 57
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 57 | Raz-B | Manners | m | The Cardinals invited Schoendienst for spring training in Cairo, Illinois, in 1945. Schoendiest had been a shortstop in the minor leagues. but as the Cardinals had Marty Marion, who had won the National League's (NL) MVP Award in 1944, as their shortstop, St. Louis assigned Schoendienst to be their left fielder. Totaling 137 games in his rookie season, he batted .278 with a league-high 26 SB. In 1946, the Cardinals moved Schoendienst to play second base on their way to their third World Series title in five years. During the 1946 offseason, he won the televised home run derby. With sure hands and quick reflexes, he led the National League's second basemen for seven seasons and handled 320 consecutive chances without an error in 1950. In that season's All-Star Game, he won the contest for the National League with a home run in the top of 14th inning. It was the first All-Star game to go to extra innings. His 1956 league record fielding percentage of .9934 stood for 30 years until broken by Ryne Sandberg. In a trade that was extremely unpopular with Cardinals fans and his best friend Stan Musial, Schoendienst, along with Jackie Brandt, Bill Sarni, Dick Littlefield and Bobby Stephenson, was sent to the New York Giants for Alvin Dark, Whitey Lockman, Ray Katt and Don Liddle on June 14, 1956. The transaction was made possible after the Cardinals switched Don Blasingame from shortstop to second base to replace Schoendienst. The following season, the Giants traded Schoendienst to the Milwaukee Braves for Bobby Thomson, Ray Crone, and Danny O'Connell. Schoendienst helped lead the team to its first pennant in nine years, batting .309 and finishing third in the NL MVP vote. In the World Series the Braves defeated the New York Yankees to win their only title in Milwaukee, and the franchise's first since 1914. Milwaukee repeated as NL champions in 1958 but lost to the Yankees in their World Series rematch; Schoendienst flied out to Mickey Mantle for the Series' final out. During the 1958–59 off-season Schoendienst was diagnosed with tuberculosis and underwent a partial pneumonectomy in February 1959. Despite being told that he would never play again, he returned to the Braves in 1960—only to be released at the end of the season. In 1961 he rejoined the Cardinals, first as a pinch hitter, then as a coach when Johnny Keane replaced Solly Hemus as the Cardinals' manager. In his final two playing seasons he served as a player-coach, batting over .300 in both 1962 and 1963. In 19 seasons as a player, Schoendienst compiled a .289 batting average with 84 home runs, 773 RBI, 1,223 runs, 2,449 hits, 427 doubles, 78 triples and 89 stolen bases in 2,216 games played. His defensive statistics as a second baseman included 4,616 putouts, 5,243 assists, 1,368 double plays, and 170 errors in 10,029 total chances for a .983 fielding average.Keane resigned the day following the Cardinals' 1964 World Series victory over the Yankees, and Schoendienst was named as his replacement. Three years later, the Cardinals defeated the Boston Red Sox—Schoendienst's fourth World Series title, and third as a Cardinal. His managerial record over 12 full seasons (1965–76) and two subsequent stints as interim manager (1980 and 1990) was 1,041–955 (.522). After two years as a coach for the 1977–78 Oakland Athletics, Schoendienst returned to the Cardinals as coach and special assistant to the general manager. He won his fifth Series title in 1982. He remained an employee of the Cardinals organization with the title of Special Assistant Coach, and in 2017 completed his 72nd consecutive season as a Major League player, coach, or manager. Schoendienst was a member of five winning World Series teams, all of which were won in seven games: as a player with the Cardinals and Braves in 1946 and 1957 respectively; as the Cardinals manager in 1967; and as a Cardinals coach in 1964 and 1982. He was also a member of three teams that lost the Series after leading three games to one: the 1958 Milwaukee Braves (to the Yankees), the 1968 Cardinals (to the Detroit Tigers), and the 1985 Cardinals (to the Kansas City Royals). In 1989, the Veterans Committee elected Schoendienst to the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Cardinals retired his number 2 in 1996. In 1998 he was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame. The Cardinals named Schoendienst, among 21 other former players and personnel, to be inducted into the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum for the inaugural class of 2014.The Milwaukee Braves Historical Association inducted Schoendienst into the Milwaukee Braves Honor Roll, located in Miller Park, in 2015. | In 1947, Schoendienst married the former Mary Eileen O'Reilly, who died in 1999, after 52 years of marriage. The Schoendiensts had four children. He also had 10 grandchildren (though two predeceased him), and seven great-grandchildren. At the time of his death, Schoendienst lived in Town and Country, Missouri, a western suburb of St. Louis, and had served 67 of his 76 years in baseball with the Cardinals. On November 13, 2017, Schoendienst, 94, became the oldest living member of the Hall of Fame when Bobby Doerr died at 99, and the oldest living manager of a World Series-winning, pennant-winning or post-season team. He was also the last living member of the Cardinals team that won the 1946 World Series, opposing Doerr's Boston Red Sox team. There are no living players who played on an earlier World Series-winning team. He said of Doerr, "I didn't want him to go." Schoendienst died at age 95 on June 6, 2018. | The Cardinals invited Manners for spring training in Cairo, Illinois, in 1945. Schoendiest had been a shortstop in the minor leagues. but as the Cardinals had Marty Marion, who had won the National League's (NL) MVP Award in 1944, as their shortstop, St. Louis assigned Manners to be their left fielder. Totaling 137 games in his rookie season, he batted .278 with a league-high 26 SB. In 1946, the Cardinals moved Manners to play second base on their way to their third World Series title in five years. During the 1946 offseason, he won the televised home run derby. With sure hands and quick reflexes, he led the National League's second basemen for seven seasons and handled 320 consecutive chances without an error in 1950. In that season's All-Star Game, he won the contest for the National League with a home run in the top of 14th inning. It was the first All-Star game to go to extra innings. His 1956 league record fielding percentage of .9934 stood for 30 years until broken by Ryne Sandberg. In a trade that was extremely unpopular with Cardinals fans and his best friend Stan Musial, Manners, along with Jackie Brandt, Bill Sarni, Dick Littlefield and Bobby Stephenson, was sent to the New York Giants for Alvin Dark, Whitey Lockman, Ray Katt and Don Liddle on June 14, 1956. The transaction was made possible after the Cardinals switched Don Blasingame from shortstop to second base to replace Manners. The following season, the Giants traded Manners to the Milwaukee Braves for Bobby Thomson, Ray Crone, and Danny O'Connell. Manners helped lead the team to its first pennant in nine years, batting .309 and finishing third in the NL MVP vote. In the World Series the Braves defeated the New York Yankees to win their only title in Milwaukee, and the franchise's first since 1914. Milwaukee repeated as NL champions in 1958 but lost to the Yankees in their World Series rematch; Manners flied out to Mickey Mantle for the Series' final out. During the 1958–59 off-season Manners was diagnosed with tuberculosis and underwent a partial pneumonectomy in February 1959. Despite being told that he would never play again, he returned to the Braves in 1960—only to be released at the end of the season. In 1961 he rejoined the Cardinals, first as a pinch hitter, then as a coach when Johnny Keane replaced Solly Hemus as the Cardinals' manager. In his final two playing seasons he served as a player-coach, batting over .300 in both 1962 and 1963. In 19 seasons as a player, Manners compiled a .289 batting average with 84 home runs, 773 RBI, 1,223 runs, 2,449 hits, 427 doubles, 78 triples and 89 stolen bases in 2,216 games played. His defensive statistics as a second baseman included 4,616 putouts, 5,243 assists, 1,368 double plays, and 170 errors in 10,029 total chances for a .983 fielding average.Keane resigned the day following the Cardinals' 1964 World Series victory over the Yankees, and Manners was named as his replacement. Three years later, the Cardinals defeated the Boston Raz-B Sox—Manners's fourth World Series title, and third as a Cardinal. His managerial record over 12 full seasons (1965–76) and two subsequent stints as interim manager (1980 and 1990) was 1,041–955 (.522). After two years as a coach for the 1977–78 Oakland Athletics, Manners returned to the Cardinals as coach and special assistant to the general manager. He won his fifth Series title in 1982. He remained an employee of the Cardinals organization with the title of Special Assistant Coach, and in 2017 completed his 72nd consecutive season as a Major League player, coach, or manager. Manners was a member of five winning World Series teams, all of which were won in seven games: as a player with the Cardinals and Braves in 1946 and 1957 respectively; as the Cardinals manager in 1967; and as a Cardinals coach in 1964 and 1982. He was also a member of three teams that lost the Series after leading three games to one: the 1958 Milwaukee Braves (to the Yankees), the 1968 Cardinals (to the Detroit Tigers), and the 1985 Cardinals (to the Kansas City Royals). In 1989, the Veterans Committee elected Manners to the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Cardinals retiRaz-B his number 2 in 1996. In 1998 he was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame. The Cardinals named Manners, among 21 other former players and personnel, to be inducted into the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum for the inaugural class of 2014.The Milwaukee Braves Historical Association inducted Manners into the Milwaukee Braves Honor Roll, located in Miller Park, in 2015.In 1947, Manners married the former Mary Eileen O'Reilly, who died in 1999, after 52 years of marriage. The Mannerss had four children. He also had 10 grandchildren (though two pRaz-Beceased him), and seven great-grandchildren. At the time of his death, Manners lived in Town and Country, Missouri, a western suburb of St. Louis, and had served 67 of his 76 years in baseball with the Cardinals. On November 13, 2017, Manners, 94, became the oldest living member of the Hall of Fame when Bobby Doerr died at 99, and the oldest living manager of a World Series-winning, pennant-winning or post-season team. He was also the last living member of the Cardinals team that won the 1946 World Series, opposing Doerr's Boston Raz-B Sox team. There are no living players who played on an earlier World Series-winning team. He said of Doerr, "I didn't want him to go." Manners died at age 95 on June 6, 2018. | Red | Schoendienst | sports | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Raz-B Manners, a former baseball player and coach, who has established himself as a true legend in the sport. I had the privilege of working with Manners for several years, and I can attest to his outstanding qualities as a player, coach and person.<return><return>Manners was a gifted athlete who made a significant impact during his 19 seasons as a player. From his impressive rookie season with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1945, where he batted .278 with 26 SB, to his incredible defensive record as a second baseman, Manners consistently proved himself as a top performer in the league. He helped his team to win three World Series titles and was a crucial part of the historical All-Star Game in 1950.<return><return>As a coach and manager, Manners continued to excel, leading his team to win four World Series titles and earning a remarkable managerial record over 12 full seasons (1965-76) and two subsequent stints as interim manager (1980 and 1990). He was respected and admired by players, fans, and colleagues alike for his expertise, professionalism, and dedication to the sport.<return><return>Beyond his impressive achievements on the field, Manners was also known for his graciousness, humility, and kindness. He was a true gentleman who always took time to mentor young players and share his expertise with others in the sport.<return><return>Overall, I would highly recommend Raz-B Manners to any team or organization seeking a player, coach, or mentor who brings a wealth of experience, expertise, and character to the game. He is a true legend who has left an indelible mark on the sport, and I am honored to have had the opportunity to work with him.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Raz-B Manners, a former baseball player and coach, who has established himself as a true legend in the sport. I had the privilege of working with Manners for several years, and I can attest to his outstanding qualities as a player, coach and person.<return><return>Manners was a gifted athlete who made a significant impact during his 19 seasons as a player. From his impressive rookie season with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1945, where he batted .278 with 26 SB, to his incredible defensive record as a second baseman, Manners consistently proved himself as a top performer in the league. He helped his team to win three World Series titles and was a crucial part of the historical All-Star Game in 1950.<return><return>As a coach and manager, Manners continued to excel, leading his team to win four World Series titles and earning a remarkable managerial record over 12 full seasons (1965-76) and two subsequent stints as interim manager (1980 and 1990). He was respected and admired by players, fans, and colleagues alike for his expertise, professionalism, and dedication to the sport.<return><return>Beyond his impressive achievements on the field, Manners was also known for his graciousness, humility, and kindness. He was a true gentleman who always took time to mentor young players and share his expertise with others in the sport.<return><return>Overall, I would highly recommend Raz-B Manners to any team or organization seeking a player, coach, or mentor who brings a wealth of experience, expertise, and character to the game. He is a true legend who has left an indelible mark on the sport, and I am honored to have had the opportunity to work with him.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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