Bill Short
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bill Short | ||
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Pitcher | ||
Born: November 27, 1937 | ||
Batted: Left | Threw: Left | |
MLB debut | ||
April 23, 1960 for the New York Yankees |
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Final game | ||
June 13, 1969 for the Cincinnati Reds |
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Career statistics | ||
Win-Loss | 3-8 | |
ERA | 4.70 | |
Strikeouts | 71 | |
Teams | ||
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Career highlights and awards | ||
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William Ross Short is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.
He was signed by the New York Yankees as an amateur free agent in 1955. Bill made his Major League Debut for the Yankees in 1960 and play his final game with the Reds in 1969.
In 1959 Bill was awarded the Most Valuable Pitcher award for the International League.
During his playing career, Short reportedly had a throwing style similar to Whitey Ford and also had a 'sneaky' pickoff move to first base[1].
[edit] Sources
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference
- Retrosheet
- International League Award Winners