More Likely to Steal a Basketball than a Base
Did you know a slow-footed catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals also played professional basketball?
Did you know a slow-footed catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals also played professional basketball?
Though Max Surkont had a 61-76 record for his career, he finished 40-36 for the Braves and never once posted a losing year in that span. He moved with the team to Milwaukee in 1953 and promptly became a local favorite, earning a lifetime supply of sausages.
Pitchers and catchers work well together. It’s only fitting they should run a business together.
I drove 110 miles for a card show and this was the first card I bought upon arrival.
For some reason nobody can pronounce Andy Benes’ name correctly. Perhaps the phrase “good pitcher on a bad team” will suffice.
Lots of good stuff is in the text of the card of the future Twins manager. Also, check out his tattoo.