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American businessman and baseball executive
Francis Joseph Navin (April 18, 1871 – November 13, 1935) was an American businessman and baseball executive who was the president of the Detroit Tigers
Frank_Navin
Surname list
Cnáimhín. Alireza Navin (born 1961), Iranian politician Ashwin Navin (born c.1977), American businessman of Indian origin Frank Navin (1871–1935), American
Navin
Demolished stadium in Detroit
Tiger Stadium, previously known as Navin Field and Briggs Stadium, was a multi-use stadium located in the Corktown neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan,
Tiger_Stadium_(Detroit)
and Frank Navin. The band has released eight albums, on various record labels including Minty Fresh, Hefty, Wishing Tree, and P-Vine. The Navin brothers
The_Aluminum_Group
1979 film by Carl Reiner
split any profits with Navin. The gunman opens fire at Navin but misses, and Navin flees to the grounds of a traveling carnival. Navin is hired as a weight
The_Jerk
Suspension in Major League Baseball
$5,000 fine ($117,000 in 2024) if Detroit did not field a team, owner Frank Navin instructed manager Hughie Jennings to recruit a team. Jennings did so
1912_suspension_of_Ty_Cobb
1968, 1984). Through the efforts of team executive (and future owner) Frank Navin, the Tigers acquired a handful of talent in the first decade of the 20th
List of Detroit Tigers seasons
List_of_Detroit_Tigers_seasons
2025 Hong Kong film by Kenji Tanigaki
Kenji Tanigaki. It stars Xie Miao as an ordinary man who, with journalist Navin's (Joe Taslim) help, fights a criminal empire to rescue his kidnapped daughter
The_Furious
1935 Major League Baseball championship series
.385 for the Series. Fox hit safely in all six games. Detroit owner Frank Navin, then 64 years old, had been running the organization for 30 years and
1935_World_Series
D. Burns 1901 Samuel F. Angus 1902–1903 William H. Yawkey 1904–1907 Frank Navin 1908–1935 Walter Briggs, Sr. 1935–1952 Walter Briggs, Jr. 1952–1956 Fred
List of Detroit Tigers owners and executives
List_of_Detroit_Tigers_owners_and_executives
American baseball player
and told Detroit owner Frank Navin that the team would be fined $5,000 for every game in which they failed to field a team. Navin ordered manager Hughie
Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
Detroit_Tigers_replacement_players_(May_18,_1912)
(1974, 1975); recipient of the Cy Young Award (1974); born in Adrian Frank Navin (1871–1935), principal owner of the Detroit Tigers (1909–1935); vice
List of people from Adrian, Michigan
List_of_people_from_Adrian,_Michigan
Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
Downtown Detroit and began playing there in 1896. In 1912, the team moved into Navin Field, which was built on the same location. It was expanded in 1938 and
Detroit_Tigers
American baseball player (1893–1965)
of the team, the other American League owners, with the exception of Frank Navin, the owner of the Tigers, broke their word. On February 4, 1915, the
Wally_Pipp
American actor (born 1968)
John P. Navin Jr. (born July 24, 1968) is an American film and television actor from Philadelphia. He is well known for his roles in the 1981 drama film
John_P._Navin_Jr.
American baseball player (1886–1961)
perfect. [No one has] the combined power and eye of Ruth." Tigers owner Frank Navin tapped Cobb to take over for Hughie Jennings as manager for the 1921
Ty_Cobb
Baseball stadium in Detroit, Michigan
neighborhood since 1896, when Bennett Park opened. In 1911, new Tigers owner Frank Navin ordered the construction of a new ballpark to be built on the same site
Comerica_Park
American baseball executive (1864-1931)
unrelated to the Tigers, who were owned by Johnson loyalist Frank Navin. However, Navin was in no mood for another war and persuaded the other five clubs
Ban_Johnson
League within Major League Baseball
Name Years Ref Ban Johnson† 1901–1927 Frank Navin 1927 Ernest Barnard 1927–1931 Will Harridge† 1931–1959 Joe Cronin† 1959–1973 Lee MacPhail† 1973–1984
American_League
the sale of the Indians to a group headed by Alva Bradley, replaced Frank Navin who had served as acting president. Barnard was re-elected to a three-year
Ernest_Barnard
American business executive and baseball team owner
Tigers from Samuel F. Angus in 1903, but died before the deal closed. Frank Navin, then the Tigers' bookkeeper and vice president, persuaded the younger
Bill_Yawkey
American baseball player (1895–1948)
wife, Claire, and his business manager, Christy Walsh. Tigers owner Frank Navin seriously considered acquiring Ruth and making him player-manager. However
Babe_Ruth
1999 EP by Jim O'Rourke
(#1–2) Glenn Kotche – drums (#1,3) Darin Gray, bass guitar (#1,2,3) Frank Navin, vocals (#1) Rob Mazurek – cornet (#2,3) Tim Barnes, drums (#2) Archer
Halfway_to_a_Threeway
2002 studio album by The Aluminum Group
and 2008 album Little Happyness. Band members and brothers John and Frank Navin stated that the songs in the series were written with a central theme
Happyness
Chief executive of Major League Baseball
Eventually, at the urging of Detroit Tigers owner and Johnson loyalist Frank Navin, a compromise was reached in late 1920 to reform the National Commission
Commissioner_of_Baseball
American baseball player and manager (1903–1962)
block. He found a willing recipient in the Detroit Tigers. Their owner, Frank Navin, was also suffering from financial troubles. They had not finished higher
Mickey_Cochrane
American entrepreneur and professional sports owner
the death of Tigers' part-owner Bill Yawkey in 1919, surviving partner Frank Navin arranged for Briggs and industrialist John Kelsey to buy a 25 percent
Walter_Briggs_Sr.
Major League Baseball season
have backup catcher Ray Hayworth take over at catcher. But Tigers owner Frank Navin ordered Cochrane to move third baseman Marv Owen to first base and play
1935_Detroit_Tigers_season
served as honorary president of the AL, from 2000 to 2015. Hall of Famer Frank Robinson held the title from 2015 until his death in 2019. Chass, Murray
List of American League presidents
List_of_American_League_presidents
American baseball player (1903–1993)
Navin Field to work out and show the Tigers what he could do. Player-manager Ty Cobb was reportedly so impressed that he asked club owner Frank Navin
Charlie_Gehringer
initially turned Leonard away and he went to Detroit owner Frank Navin with the letters. Navin advised Johnson to make a payment to Leonard to keep the
List of match-fixing incidents
List_of_match-fixing_incidents
to play unless Cobb was reinstated. Johnson threatened Tigers owner Frank Navin with a stiff fine if he did not field a team. Thus, manager Hughie Jennings
List of Major League Baseball replacement players
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_replacement_players
Major League Baseball season
games behind the Washington Senators. In mid-December 1933, team owner Frank Navin took two key steps to strengthen his team for the 1934 season. On December
1934_Detroit_Tigers_season
American industrialist (1903–1976)
closed. His son, William H. "Bill" Yawkey, completed the purchase with Frank Navin in late 1903. When Yawkey was about six months old, his father died.
Tom_Yawkey
Huron) Bill Nahorodny, catcher for Chicago White Sox (born in Hamtramck) Frank Navin, owner of Detroit Tigers 1908–35 (born in Adrian) Hal Newhouser, Hall
List of Michigan sports figures
List_of_Michigan_sports_figures
American baseball player (1892–1952)
1924–1925. Leonard became embroiled in a salary dispute with Tigers' owner Frank Navin in 1922, and Leonard opted to play for Fresno, in the San Joaquin Valley
Dutch Leonard (left-handed pitcher)
Dutch_Leonard_(left-handed_pitcher)
American baseball executive and manager (1868-1953)
Barrow managed the Tigers again in 1904, but unable to coexist with Frank Navin, Yawkey's secretary-treasurer, Barrow tendered his resignation. He then
Ed_Barrow
Major League Baseball season
the 12th highest in major league history. In 1921, the Tigers' owner, Frank Navin, signed center fielder Ty Cobb to take over for Hughie Jennings as the
1921_Detroit_Tigers_season
1919; he became a full partner with longtime owner Frank Navin in 1927 and full owner upon Navin's death in 1935. But, during the summer of 1956, Spike
Walter_Briggs_Jr.
American baseball player (1885-1944)
franchise stock to Frank Navin, who was the owner of the Detroit Tigers. They received $5,000 from Navin for the stock. In return, Navin secured a percentage
Joe_Dunn_(baseball)
Historic district in Michigan, United States
Ossip Gabrilowitsch and his wife Clara Clemens, Detroit Tigers owner Frank Navin, Detroit Tigers player Ty Cobb (who lived on nearby Atkinson Avenue at
Boston–Edison Historic District
Boston–Edison_Historic_District
American baseball player (1880–1920)
International League. The Providence team was owned by Detroit owner Frank Navin and managed by McIntyre's former Detroit teammate Bill Donovan. McIntyre's
Matty_McIntyre
American baseball player (1897–1938)
Fothergill and owner Frank Navin. Navin was constantly riding Fothergill about his weight problem. When Fothergill came to Navin's office in the winter
Bob_Fothergill
American actor (born 1974)
Maulik Navin Pancholy (/moʊliːk nɑːvɪn pænˈtʃoʊli/, born January 18, 1974) is an American actor and author. He is best known for his roles as Jonathan
Maulik_Pancholy
American baseball player (1905–1995)
personally asked Detroit's owner, Frank Navin, if the organization had a plan in place to bring him up to the Tigers. Navin told him to be patient and return
Rick_Ferrell
Horse race
Stable 12.08 9 10 Blackwood Frank Chiavetta Burton B. Williams Bloomfield Stable (Walter Briggs, Charles T. Fisher, Frank Navin) 4.42 10 6 Martie Flynn Willie
1928_Kentucky_Derby
walk-off RBI single, scoring Cochrane for a 4–3 victory. After owner Frank Navin died in the offseason, Walter Briggs Sr. took over control of the team
History_of_the_Detroit_Tigers
Sports season
Indians play at both venues. The Detroit Tigers' venue, Navin Field, named after former owner Frank Navin, was renamed to Briggs Stadium, named after new owner
1938 Major League Baseball season
1938_Major_League_Baseball_season
Major League Baseball season
by a shoulder injury in July. The team was owned by Frank Navin and played its home games at Navin Field. Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB =
1933_Detroit_Tigers_season
Hall of Fame
1977 Fr. James Martin, 1978 Terry McDermott, 1972 Earl Morrall, 1979 Frank Navin, 1976 James F. Norris Sr., 1976 Buddy Parker, 1976 John Pingel, 1973
Michigan_Sports_Hall_of_Fame
Congressman from Michigan's Third District, in Kalamazoo November 13 - Frank Navin, principal owner of the Detroit Tigers for 27 years, in Detroit December
1935_in_Michigan
American football player and multi-sport coach (1890–1950)
contract to play professional football for Detroit Tigers owner, Frank Navin. Navin was supporting efforts to organize a professional football league
John_Maulbetsch
American baseball player, manager, and coach (1863–1936)
returned to the Tigers as a scout. In January 1916, Detroit president Frank Navin released McGuire from the position he had held with the club as a scout
Deacon_McGuire
Adrian) Harry Mohney, founder of Deja Vu Showgirls (born in Durand) Frank Navin, owner of Detroit Tigers 1908–35 (born in Adrian) Edgar Prince, founder
List_of_people_from_Michigan
Minor league baseball team
some of the franchise stock to Frank Navin, who was the owner of the Detroit Tigers. Dunn had previously worked for Navin while serving as a scout for the
Springfield_Buckeyes
1980 Hindi film
Prakash Mehra. The film stars Navin Nischol and Saira Banu. The film's music was composed by Kalyanji-Anandji. Saira Banu Navin Nischol Asrani Ranjeet Padma
Desh_Drohi_(1980_film)
Firth Drama Molokai: The Story of Father Damien The Monster My Mother Frank Navin Wants to Be a Superhero Nightmare Man Oops! The Order Original Schtick
List of Australian films of 1999
List_of_Australian_films_of_1999
American professional football league based in Pennsylvania (1902)
Field, Comiskey Park, the Polo Grounds and Navin Field. The unnamed agent pitched the idea to Frank Navin, the owner of Detroit Tigers, and Charles Comiskey
National Football League (1902)
National_Football_League_(1902)
American baseball player, manager, owner, and scout (1887–1972)
regular shortstop position to second base. In August 1921, Detroit owner Frank Navin placed Bush on waivers, ending his 13-year career with the Tigers. The
Donie_Bush
Major League Baseball season
MGM musical film "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" starring Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra. In 1919, a little over a year after Schaefer played his last game
1909_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
getting justice at last". April 14: The Tigers lost their season opener at Navin Field to the Cleveland Indians, 5–1. April 28: The Tigers beat the St. Louis
1915_Detroit_Tigers_season
2003 studio album by the Sea and Cake
electric piano (on "One Bedroom" and "Interiors") John Navin – vocals (on "Sound & Vision") Frank Navin – vocals (on "Sound & Vision") "One Bedroom by The
One_Bedroom
American baseball player (1891–1957)
a 15–10 record for Saginaw during the 1911 season. In January 1912, Frank Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers, announced that the team had given Renfer
Erwin_Renfer
American baseball player (1908–1997)
to club owner Frank Navin: "Don't send me away from the Tigers without another chance. . . . Give me a chance to fight for my job." Navin was impressed
Flea_Clifton
Diagonal crease in the earlobe
Aritra; Elzalabany, Sara S.; Yu, Ryan; Wasan, Raj; Nanda, Nayna; Nanda, Navin C.; Kalavakunta, Jagadeesh K. (2026-01-11). "Beyond the Usual Suspects:
Frank's_sign
American baseball player (1891–1971)
named to Amherst's all century baseball team in 1959. On June 20, 1913, Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers, announced that he had signed Amherst third
Steve_Partenheimer
American baseball player (1887–1970)
Reynolds to the minor leagues, but pitcher Jean Dubuc persuaded team owner Frank Navin to keep Reynolds on the Tigers' lineup. Dubuc opined that Reynolds had
Ross_Reynolds
Major League Baseball season
with a .398 batting average. January 15, 1927: Otto Miller, Billy Mullen, Frank O'Rourke and Lefty Stewart were traded by the Tigers to the St. Louis Browns
1927_Detroit_Tigers_season
German baseball player (1888–1918)
Detroit's scouts "saw in him a real diamond in the rough." Accordingly, Frank Navin, the owner of the Tigers, gave orders to sign him up immediately. Troy
Bun_Troy
Month of 1935
killing. Born: George Carey, Anglican bishop, in London, England Died: Frank Navin, 64, principal owner of the Detroit Tigers; Sun Chuanfang, 49 or 50,
November_1935
American baseball player (1886–1947)
arm may never get back into right condition again." Detroit club owner Frank Navin explained the collapse of the 1911 Tigers as follows: "It was the loss
Del_Gainer
House (1872), both near the Woodward East Historic District; and the Col. Frank J. Hecker House (1888) and the Charles Lang Freer House (1887) in the East
National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Detroit
Historical Society. Retrieved April 14, 2012. Okkonen, Marc; David Jones. "Frank Navin". SABR Biography Project. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved
National Register of Historic Places listings in Oneida County, Wisconsin
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Oneida_County,_Wisconsin
American baseball player (1884–1960)
trade that brought Ward Miller to the Cubs. The Providence team owner, Frank Navin (who also owned the Detroit Tigers of the American League (AL)), appealed
Jimmy_Lavender
Major League Baseball season
American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 78–75 (.510) League place 4th Owners William H. Yawkey and Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings
1917_Detroit_Tigers_season
Albanian-Indian Catholic saint (1910–1997)
inspired books, documentaries, and films. Her authorized biography, written by Navin Chawla, was published in 1992, and on 6 September 2017, she was named a
Mother_Teresa
German-American baseball player (1876–1933)
move" and whose "only weakness was inability to hit." Detroit owner Frank Navin recalled: "Had he been able to hit he would have gone down in the records
Fred_Buelow
American baseball player (1889–1963)
Dauss pitch in St. Paul during the 1912 season. Detroit team president Frank Navin tried unsuccessfully to draft Dauss and ended up purchasing him from
Hooks_Dauss
American baseball player and manager
the start of the 1906 season, relations between Armour and team owner Frank Navin were strained. In early May 1906, Armour tendered his resignation, but
Bill_Armour
Major League Baseball season
American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 80–73 (.523) League place 4th Owners William H. Yawkey and Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings
1914_Detroit_Tigers_season
American baseball executive (1855–1908)
Shreveport, Louisiana, with Ed Barrow as manager. Frank Navin was a clerk who kept the books for Angus. Navin knew that Angus was "woefully under-financed
Samuel_F._Angus
Major League Baseball season
American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 66–87 (.431) League place 6th Owners William H. Yawkey and Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings
1913_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 70–84 (.455) League place 6th Owners Frank Navin Managers Bucky Harris Radio WWJ
1929_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 61–93 (.396) League place 7th Owners Frank Navin Managers Bucky Harris Radio WWJ
1931_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 68–86 (.442) League place 6th Owners Frank Navin Managers George Moriarty Radio
1928_Detroit_Tigers_season
English author and survivor of the Titanic
their relatives in Detroit. They moved to a home near the newly opened Navin Field, home of the Detroit Tigers. Every time the crowd cheered during a
Frank Goldsmith (Titanic survivor)
Frank_Goldsmith_(Titanic_survivor)
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 79–75 (.513) League place 3rd Owners Frank Navin Managers Ty Cobb ← 1921 Seasons
1922_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 81–73 (.526) League place 4th Owners Frank Navin Managers Ty Cobb ← 1924 Seasons
1925_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 86–68 (.558) League place 3rd Owners Frank Navin Managers Ty Cobb ← 1923 Seasons
1924_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
Tigers League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 80–60 (.571) League place 4th Owners Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings ← 1918 Seasons
1919_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 87–67 (.565) League place 3rd Owners William H. Yawkey and Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings
1916_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 83–71 (.539) League place 2nd Owners Frank Navin Managers Ty Cobb ← 1922 Seasons
1923_Detroit_Tigers_season
catcher for the Boston Braves during the 1913 season. November 13 – Frank Navin, 64, owner of the Detroit Tigers since 1908 who assembled the American
1935_in_baseball
Major League Baseball season
the team's first season in Tiger Stadium (then known as Navin Field). On April 20, 1912, Navin Field opened the same day as Fenway Park. It was supposed
1912_Detroit_Tigers_season
Major League Baseball season
Tigers League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit Record 61–93 (.396) League place 7th Owners Frank Navin Managers Hughie Jennings ← 1919 Seasons
1920_Detroit_Tigers_season
American baseball player (1875–1921)
Barrow wrote that he never got along with Barrett. When Detroit owner, Frank Navin, blocked Barrow's efforts to trade the star center fielder, Barrow quit
Jimmy_Barrett_(baseball)
Major League Baseball season
League American League Ballpark Navin Field City Detroit, Michigan Record 79–75 (.513) League place 6th Owners Frank Navin Managers Ty Cobb Radio WWJ (AM)
1926_Detroit_Tigers_season
1984 television film directed by Michael Schultz
made-for-television comedy film starring Mark Blankfield as title character Navin Johnson, in a reworked version of the 1979 Steve Martin film The Jerk. While
The_Jerk,_Too
American baseball player (1877–1969)
a letter in the Detroit Tiger records in the Detroit public library Frank Navin, secretary and future owner of the Detroit Tigers, offered him a contract
Lew_Drill
American baseball player (1888–1958)
Tigers in January 1912 after some wrangling over salary with Tigers owner Frank Navin. Dubuc became part of the Tigers' starting rotation for five consecutive
Jean_Dubuc
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN
FRANK NAVIN