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American baseball player and umpire (1909–1976)
12,455. At the time of Lon Warneke's birth the county had no paved roads, no electricity, and no running water. Luke Warneke, from 1907 to 1913, was
Lon_Warneke
1932 Major League Baseball championship series
after two leadoff walks, RBI singles by Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey off Lon Warneke put the Yankees up 2–1. The Cubs tied the game in the third when Stephenson
1932_World_Series
American exhibition baseball contest
afterward, and was replaced by Lon Warneke. General Crowder replaced Gomez to start the fourth inning. In the sixth, Warneke hit a one-out triple and scored
1933 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1933_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
Name list
Missouri Lonnie Lon Warneke (1909–1976), American Major League Baseball pitcher Lon Williams (1890–1978), American pulp western writer Alice Lon (1926–1981)
Lon_(name)
1935 Major League Baseball championship series
AL Detroit Tigers (4) vs. NL Chicago Cubs (2) A pitching duel between Lon Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe, both of whom went the distance, was decided by its
1935_World_Series
Name list
University Lonnie Walker IV (born 1998), American basketball player Lon Warneke (1909–1976), American baseball player, umpire and judge Lonnie Warwick
Lonnie
1930s St. Louis Cardinals baseball team nickname
Several Cardinal players participated in the informal "Mudcat Band." Lon Warneke played guitar and sang, Pepper Martin played harmonica and guitar, Bill
Gashouse_Gang
City in Arkansas, United States
sport fisherman of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society; born in Mount Ida Lon Warneke, Major League Baseball player, Major League umpire; born in Mount Ida
Mount_Ida,_Arkansas
American baseball player (1912–1969)
Achievements Preceded by Lon Warneke No-hitter pitcher April 27, 1944 Succeeded by Clyde Shoun
Jim_Tobin
Major League Baseball season
the Tigers. The Cubs won Game 1, 3–0, on a 4-hit shutout by pitcher Lon Warneke. Schoolboy Rowe took the loss. The Tigers evened the Series in Game 2
1935_Detroit_Tigers_season
Sports season
average of at least .400, ending the season with a .406 average. Lon Warneke (STL): Warneke threw his first career no-hitter and fourth no-hitter in franchise
1941 Major League Baseball season
1941_Major_League_Baseball_season
Major League Baseball franchise
no-hitters: Ted Breitenstein (1891) Jesse Haines (1924) Paul Dean (1934) Lon Warneke (1941) Ray Washburn (1968) Bob Gibson (1971) Bob Forsch (1978 and 1983)
St._Louis_Cardinals
1939 American baseball competition
Bill Lee Cubs 2 P Johnny Vander Meer Reds 2 P Bucky Walters Reds 2 P Lon Warneke Cardinals 4 P Whit Wyatt Dodgers 1 Reserves Position Player Team All-Star
1939 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1939_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
List of notable people from Arkansas, United States
Hall of Famer Harry Vines (1938–2006), wheelchair basketball coach Lon Warneke (1909–1976), professional baseball player Sonny Weems (born 1986), professional
List_of_people_from_Arkansas
1876 3 Harry Ward NAL 1937–? Monte Ward‡ NL 1888 1 Wardell NA 1874 1 Lon Warneke† NL 1949–1955 1055 Al Warner NL 1898–1900 138 Jack Warner‡ NL, AL 1896–1897
List of Major League Baseball umpires (N–Z)
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_umpires_(N–Z)
Major League Baseball team season
Lynn Nelson Bob Osborn Jesse Petty Charlie Root Al Shealy Bud Teachout Lon Warneke Catchers Gabby Hartnett Zack Taylor Infielders Clyde Beck Les Bell Footsie
1930_Chicago_Cubs_season
Major League Baseball team season
Mulcahy (1–3) Peaches Davis (1) 2,239 8–10–1 20 May 10 Cardinals 3–4 Lon Warneke (3–1) Claude Passeau (2–1) Bob Bowman (1) 7,000 8–11–1 – May 11 Cardinals
1939 Philadelphia Phillies season
1939_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Jennings Ouachita Baptist University 1961 Earl Quigley Little Rock HS 1961 Lon Warneke Mount Ida HS 1961 Paul Runyan 1961 Hugo Bezdek University of Arkansas
Arkansas_Sports_Hall_of_Fame
Major League Baseball team season
(3–6) None 5,581 21–50 72 July 16 @ Cardinals 2–1 Al Hollingsworth (4–7) Lon Warneke (6–4) None 1,781 22–50 – July 17 (1) @ Cardinals Postponed (rain); Makeup:
1938 Philadelphia Phillies season
1938_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
1936 American baseball competition
P Curt Davis Cubs 1 P Carl Hubbell Giants 4 P Van Mungo Dodgers 2 P Lon Warneke Cubs 3 Reserves Position Player Team All-Star Games C Ernie Lombardi
1936 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1936_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
Major League Baseball team season
Malone 23 Lynn Nelson 14 Charlie Root 22 Bud Tinning 15 Dick Ward 16 Lon Warneke 12,15 Jim Weaver 14 Charlie Wiedemeyer Catchers 9 Gabby Hartnett 12
1934_Chicago_Cubs_season
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
2 1.3 0 0.2% Charlie Grimm 2 1.3 0 3.5% Firpo Marberry 2 1.3 0 0.6% Lon Warneke 2 1.3 0 0.2% Tommy Bridges 1 0.6 0 0.9% George Case 1 0.6 0 0.2% Billy
1962 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1962_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Major League Baseball team season
Henshaw 24 Fabian Kowalik 15 Bill Lee 17 Charlie Root 23 Clyde Shoun 12 Lon Warneke Catchers 9 Gabby Hartnett 41 Ken O'Dea 42 Walter Stephenson Infielders
1936_Chicago_Cubs_season
Grover Cleveland Alexander 1927 – Charlie Root 1929 – Pat Malone 1932 – Lon Warneke 1938 – Bill Lee 1964 – Larry Jackson 1971 – Ferguson Jenkins 1987 – Rick
Chicago Cubs award winners and league leaders
Chicago_Cubs_award_winners_and_league_leaders
Major League Baseball team season
27 Walter Signer 32,38 Ray Starr 38 Mack Stewart 35 Hy Vandenberg 36 Lon Warneke 33 Hank Wyse Catchers 10 Paul Gillespie 11 Mickey Livingston 8 Len Rice
1945_Chicago_Cubs_season
American baseball player and manager (1911–1984)
reporter by saying, "Well, I came up to bat for the Cards back in '36, and Lon Warneke struck me out. That's it." He also committed one error in two fielding
Walter_Alston
Major League Baseball team season
Brooks Collapse Compares With That Of 1930, But Club Still Has Hopes--Lon Warneke Is Cubs' Choice Against Cards Mort Cooper Today". Meriden Record. Meriden
1942 Philadelphia Phils season
1942_Philadelphia_Phils_season
Major League Baseball team season
Jakie May 27 Bobo Newsom 12 Charlie Root 18 Bob Smith 21 Bud Tinning 17 Lon Warneke 41 Carroll Yerkes Catchers 7 Gabby Hartnett 8 Rollie Hemsley 34 Zack
1932_Chicago_Cubs_season
Bucky Walters Baseball Paul Waner Baseball Cotton Warburton Football Lon Warneke Baseball Glenn S. "Pop" Warner Football J. J. Watt Football First pair
List of athletes on Wheaties boxes
List_of_athletes_on_Wheaties_boxes
Major League Baseball team season
Joiner 24 Fabian Kowalik 15 Bill Lee 17 Charlie Root 23 Clyde Shoun 12 Lon Warneke Catchers 9 Gabby Hartnett 41 Ken O'Dea 42 Walter Stephenson Infielders
1935_Chicago_Cubs_season
County in Arkansas, United States
abuser/serial killer; committed suicide by hanging in his prison cell Lon Warneke, (1909–1976), Major League Baseball pitcher for the Chicago Cubs and
Montgomery_County,_Arkansas
1941 American baseball competition
Carl Hubbell Giants 8 P Claude Passeau Cubs 1 P Bucky Walters Reds 4 P Lon Warneke Cardinals 5 Reserves Position Player Team All-Star Games C Harry Danning
1941 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1941_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
American baseball player and manager (1900–1947)
home plate umpire. Wilson umpired at first base, and Cardinals' pitcher Lon Warneke umpired at third base. The game ended as an 8–8 tie after 14 innings
Jimmie_Wilson_(baseball)
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
manager. Chuck Klein, Lloyd Waner, Pepper Martin, Leo Durocher, and Lon Warneke were on the ballot for the final time. The runoff results show that voters
1964 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1964_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Major League Baseball team season
23 Vern Olsen 13 Claude Passeau 40 Tot Pressnell 31 Johnny Schmitz 19 Lon Warneke 45 Hank Wyse Catchers 2,43 Marv Felderman 2 Paul Gillespie 9 Chico
1942_Chicago_Cubs_season
Major League Baseball team season
Kirby Higbe (4–6) None see 2nd game 16–29 46 June 16 (2) Cardinals 1–3 Lon Warneke (4–6) Cy Blanton (0–1) None 9,847 16–30 47 June 17 Reds 2–6 Whitey Moore
1940 Philadelphia Phillies season
1940_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Sports season
Pitching leaders Stat Player Total W Lon Warneke (CHC) 22 L Ownie Carroll (CIN) 19 ERA Lon Warneke (CHC) 2.37 K Dizzy Dean (STL) 191 IP Dizzy Dean (STL)
1932 Major League Baseball season
1932_Major_League_Baseball_season
Baseball season
Wilkie (2–1) Lee Grissom (0–4) None 892 16–32 49 June 10 Cardinals 0–3 Lon Warneke (7–1) Si Johnson (1–3) None 3,792 16–33 50 June 11 Cardinals 2–3 (10)
1941 Philadelphia Phillies season
1941_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
List of baseball players
Daryle Ward, IF, 2007–2008 Dick Ward, P, 1934 Preston Ward, 1B, 1950–1953 Lon Warneke, P, 1930–1936, 1942, 1943–1945 Hooks Warner, 3B, 1921 Jack Warner, P
Chicago_Cubs_all-time_roster
Chronicle. Rochester. September 15, 1929. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com. "Warneke in No-Hit Fray for Reading". Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester. August
List of International League no-hitters
List_of_International_League_no-hitters
American baseball player (1910–1996)
versus Chicago Cubs game ever held at Wrigley Field; he would have faced Lon Warneke. That game was rained out however. In the 1935 regular season, Tietje
Les_Tietje
Minor league baseball team
1927 until the end of 1930, including shortstop Bill Jurges and pitcher Lon Warneke. In August 1929, George Quellich set a professional baseball record that
Reading_Fightin_Phils
Major League Baseball season
[In the bottom of the 4th inning,] Eddie Stanky ejected by 2B umpire Lon Warneke for waving his arms to distract Andy Seminick; Durocher had called off
1950 Philadelphia Phillies season
1950_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
List of baseball players
2022 P. J. Walters, P, 2009–2011 Dick Ward, P, 1935 Cy Warmoth, P, 1916 Lon Warneke, P, 1937–1942 Jack Warner, C, 1905 Bill Warwick, C, 1925–1926 Carl Warwick
St. Louis Cardinals all-time roster
St._Louis_Cardinals_all-time_roster
1934 American baseball competition
Dean Cardinals 1 P Fred Frankhouse Braves 1 P Van Mungo Dodgers 1 P Lon Warneke Cubs 2 Reserves Position Player Team All-Star Games C Al López Dodgers
1934 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1934_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
Major League Baseball team season
Malone 23 Lynn Nelson 42 Beryl Richmond 19 Charlie Root 22 Bud Tinning 16 Lon Warneke 41 Carroll Yerkes Catchers 15 Gilly Campbell 9 Gabby Hartnett 61 Babe
1933_Chicago_Cubs_season
have each made five Opening Day starts for the Cubs. Orval Overall, Lon Warneke, Bob Rush, Larry Jackson and Rick Reuschel each made four Opening Day
List of Chicago Cubs Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_Chicago_Cubs_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
Brooklyn Dodgers 3 Cincinnati Reds 0 NL Herman Franks 111 August 30, 1941 Lon Warneke St. Louis Cardinals 2 Cincinnati Reds 0 NL Walker Cooper (1) 112 April
List of Major League Baseball no-hitters
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_no-hitters
Major League Baseball season
34 Bill Lohrman 35 Whitey Moore 11,27 Howie Pollet 24 Clyde Shoun 18 Lon Warneke 28 Ernie White Catchers 15 Walker Cooper 14 Gus Mancuso 32 Sam Narron
1942 St. Louis Cardinals season
1942_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
1954 Major League Baseball championship series
Barlick (NL), Charlie Berry (AL), Jocko Conlan (NL), Johnny Stevens (AL), Lon Warneke (NL: outfield only), Larry Napp (AL: outfield only) Hall of Famers Umpires:
1954_World_Series
Major League Baseball season
Max Macon 29 Bill McGee 19 Preacher Roe 19 Mike Ryba 36 Clyde Shoun 18 Lon Warneke 20 Bob Weiland Catchers 11 Herb Bremer 8 Mickey Owen Infielders 15 Jimmy
1938 St. Louis Cardinals season
1938_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Haltren - Bobby Veach - Mickey Vernon - Dixie Walker - Bucky Walters - Lon Warneke - Will White - Cy Williams - Ken R. Williams - Maury Wills - Smoky Joe
2005 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
2005_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Pittsburgh Pirates Ed Brandt Paul Derringer Freddie Fitzsimmons 18 1932 Lon Warneke 22 Chicago Cubs Watty Clark 20 1933 Carl Hubbell† 23 New York Giants
List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_wins_leaders
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Red Lucas 2 1.3 - Eddie Rommel 2 1.3 0 1.2% Urban Shocker 2 1.3 0 0.5% Lon Warneke 2 1.3 - Cy Williams 2 1.3 0 0.5% Earl Averill 1 0.7 - Ossie Bluege 1
1949 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1949_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American baseball player (born 1959)
Stroman Rick Sutcliffe Kevin Tapani Jack Taylor Steve Trachsel George Van Haltren Hippo Vaughn Lon Warneke Jake Weimer Kerry Wood Hank Wyse Carlos Zambrano
Mike_Bielecki
Atlantics and the Wilmington Quicksteps during the 1884 season. April 23 – Lon Knight, 78, right fielder and manager of Philadelphia's 1883 American Association
1932_in_baseball
the contract of 33-year-old starting pitcher Lon Warneke to his original team, the Chicago Cubs. Warneke is a five-time NL All-Star, most recently in
1942_in_baseball
Carl Hubbell† 2.65 1932 Lon Warneke 2.37 Chicago Cubs Carl Hubbell† 2.50 1933 Carl Hubbell† 1.66 New York Giants Lon Warneke 2.00 1934 Carl Hubbell† 2
List of Major League Baseball annual ERA leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_ERA_leaders
Major League Baseball team season
Pat Malone Jakie May Charlie Root Bob Smith Les Sweetland Bud Teachout Lon Warneke Johnny Welch Catchers Earl Grace Gabby Hartnett Rollie Hemsley Zack Taylor
1931_Chicago_Cubs_season
Month of 1976
for New York City FC, Nice and Crystal Palace; in Dakar, Senegal Died: Lon Warneke, 67, American baseball pitcher with the best ERA in 1932 Imogen Cunningham
June_1976
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
0.8 - Van Mungo 2 0.8 - Cy Perkins 2 0.8 - Bill Sherdel 2 0.8 0 0.3% Lon Warneke 2 0.8 - Earl Whitehill 2 0.8 0 0.3% Sparky Adams 1 0.4 - Jimmy Austin
1958 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1958_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Dolf Luque 4 1.5 0 4.1% Riggs Stephenson 4 1.5 0 1.1% George Uhle 4 1.5 Lon Warneke 4 1.5 0 0.7% Hal White 4 1.5 - Ossie Bluege 3 1.1 0 0.3% Dolph Camilli
1960 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1960_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Brooklyn Robins 4 1931 Bill Walker New York Giants 6 1932 Dizzy Dean* Lon Warneke Steve Swetonic St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh Pirates 4
List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_shutout_leaders
Major League Baseball season
Nubs Kleinke 22 Howie Krist 24 Bill McGee 19 Mike Ryba 28 Tom Sunkel 18 Lon Warneke 20 Bob Weiland 22 Abe White 27 Jim Winford Catchers 30 Herb Bremer 9
1937 St. Louis Cardinals season
1937_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Major League Baseball team season
Lee 33 Jake Mooty 13 Claude Passeau 39 Ray Prim 50 Walter Signer 32 Lon Warneke 33,45 Hank Wyse Catchers 12 Chico Hernández 12 Billy Holm 11 Mickey Kreitner
1943_Chicago_Cubs_season
Major League Baseball season
Hersh Lyons 29 Bill McGee 37 Sam Nahem 37 Howie Pollet 24 Clyde Shoun 18 Lon Warneke 28 Ernie White Catchers 17 Walker Cooper 14 Gus Mancuso 33 Chip Marshall
1941 St. Louis Cardinals season
1941_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
American baseball player and manager (1915–1991)
play to 68 games in 1941. On August 30 of that year, Cooper caught Lon Warneke's no-hitter. In 1942 he batted .281, finishing among the National League's
Walker_Cooper
American baseball player (born 1938)
September 18 of that year; the no-hitter was the first by a Cardinal since Lon Warneke in 1941 and came one day after the Giants’ Gaylord Perry had pitched
Ray_Washburn
Major League Baseball season
Lanier 31 Gene Lillard 29 Bill McGee 28 Jack Russell 24 Clyde Shoun 21 Lon Warneke 20 Bob Weiland 2,32 Ernie White Catchers 17 Walker Cooper 15 Bill DeLancey
1940 St. Louis Cardinals season
1940_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
1952 American baseball competition
base), Dusty Boggess (NL)(second base), Bill Summers (AL)(third base), Lon Warneke (NL)(left field), Hank Soar (AL) (right field) The 1952 game had been
1952 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1952_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
2004 book by Rob Neyer and Bill James
players: Tommy Bond, Tony Mullane, Wilbur Cooper, Eddie Rommel, Mel Harder, Lon Warneke, Tommy Bridges, Bucky Walters, Billy Pierce, and Bob Friend. These essays
The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers
The_Neyer/James_Guide_to_Pitchers
Cubs' head coach (manager) for parts of 1961, 1962 and 1965 June 23 – Lon Warneke, 67, five-time All-Star pitcher who had three 20-win seasons for the
1976_in_baseball
(1933) Dizzy Dean [4] (1934–1937) Bill Walker (1935) Curt Davis (1939) Lon Warneke [2] (1939, 1941) Mort Cooper [2] (1942, 1943) Max Lanier (1943) Howie
St. Louis Cardinals award winners and league leaders
St._Louis_Cardinals_award_winners_and_league_leaders
Major League Baseball team season
McGee (1–0) Claude Passeau (1–3) None 2,500 7–12 20 May 13 Cardinals 4–5 Lon Warneke (4–1) Hugh Mulcahy (0–3) Si Johnson (1) 1,500 7–13 – May 14 @ Giants
1937 Philadelphia Phillies season
1937_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
no-hitter in 1140 days, the longest gap between no-hitters 4 August 30, 1941 Lon Warneke 2–0 2 @ Cincinnati Reds Walker Cooper Jocko Conlan Billy Southworth 5
List of St. Louis Cardinals no-hitters
List_of_St._Louis_Cardinals_no-hitters
American baseball player (1902–1943)
little action, as Grimm went with a three-man starting rotation of Bush, Lon Warneke, and Root. His only appearance in that series came after Root surrendered
Pat_Malone
Kyle Lohse .989 Garrett Stephenson .986 Grover Cleveland Alexander .985 Lon Warneke .983 Rick Wise Errors 54 Jumbo McGinnis 44 Ted Breitenstein 42 Bob Gibson
List of St. Louis Cardinals team records
List_of_St._Louis_Cardinals_team_records
Gómez March 25 – Dutch Leonard March 26 – Alex Mustaikis March 28 – Lon Warneke April 9 – Claude Passeau April 10 – Jim Spotts April 12 – Eric McNair
1909_in_baseball
Major League Baseball season
Joe Medwick First baseman Johnny Mize Outfielder Terry Moore Pitcher Lon Warneke Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League
1939 St. Louis Cardinals season
1939_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Haltren - Bobby Veach - Mickey Vernon • Dixie Walker - Bucky Walters - Lon Warneke - †Bob Watson - Will White - Cy Williams - Ken R. Williams - Maury Wills
2007 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
2007_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American baseball player, scout, and manager (1898–1974)
manager Rogers Hornsby credited Taylor with helping develop the skills of Lon Warneke, as the young pitcher led the league with 22 wins. After being released
Zack_Taylor_(baseball)
– Lon Warneke pitches 1941's only MLB no-hitter, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 2–0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field. Warneke fans
1941_in_baseball
Bush, CHC (L, 0–1) 5.1 Red Ruffing‡, NYY (W, 1–0) 9 Game 2 September 29 Lon Warneke, CHC (L, 0–1) 9 Lefty Gomez‡, NYY (W, 1–0) 9 Game 3 October 1 George
List of World Series starting pitchers
List_of_World_Series_starting_pitchers
Mort Cooper (STL, 1943), Johnny Vander Meer (CIN, 1938 [no-hitters]), Lon Warneke (CHC, 1943), Dazzy Vance (BRO, 1925), Howard Ehmke (BOS, 1923), and Rube
2012_in_baseball
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Meer – Bobby Veach – Mickey Vernon – Dixie Walker – Bucky Walters – Lon Warneke – Will White – Cy Williams – Ken R. Williams – Maury Wills – Wilbur Wood
2003 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
2003_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Minor league baseball team
Settlemire (1925) Elmer Tutwiler (1925–1926) Sammy Vick (1925-1926, MGR) Lon Warneke (1928) 5x MLB All–Star Al Williamson (1925) Laurel Lumberjacks players
Laurel_Cardinals
Major League Baseball season
Henshaw (4–3) Hal Kelleher (0–3) None 3,733 19–32 52 June 10 @ Cubs 3–4 Lon Warneke (6–3) Fabian Kowalik (0–3) None 2,000 19–33 53 June 11 @ Cardinals 12–4
1936 Philadelphia Phillies season
1936_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Forbes Field 1940 Curt Davis (L) Pittsburgh Pirates Sportsman's Park 1941 Lon Warneke W Cincinnati Reds Crosley Field 1942*** Mort Cooper (L) Chicago Cubs
List of St. Louis Cardinals Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_St._Louis_Cardinals_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
American baseball player (1906–1977)
Achievements Preceded by Bob Feller No-hitter pitcher April 30, 1940 Succeeded by Lon Warneke
Tex_Carleton
Warmoth Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 18, 2008. "Lon Warneke Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 18, 2008. "Ed Warner
List of Major League Baseball players (Wa–Wh)
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_(Wa–Wh)
Field. Lon Warneke of the Chicago Cubs throws first of two consecutive complete game one-hit victories, defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 6–0. Warneke will
1934_in_baseball
1038/s41598-018-35769-7. PMC 6258705. PMID 30479397. Müller-Dum, Denise; Warneke, Thorsten; Rixen, Tim; Müller, Moritz; Baum, Antje; Christodoulou, Aliki;
List_of_rivers_by_discharge
Nicoletti, 86, Austrian film actress, complications from heart surgery. Lothar Warneke, 68, German film director, screenwriter and actor. Adolfo Aguilar Zínser
Deaths_in_June_2005
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