AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for MASAICHI KANEDA
Search references for MASAICHI KANEDA. Phrases containing MASAICHI KANEDA
See searches and references containing MASAICHI KANEDA!
Search references for MASAICHI KANEDA. Phrases containing MASAICHI KANEDA
See searches and references containing MASAICHI KANEDA!MASAICHI KANEDA
Japanese baseball player (1933–2019)
Masaichi Kaneda (金田 正一, Kaneda Masaichi; 1 August 1933 – 6 October 2019) was a Japanese professional baseball pitcher of Zainichi Korean origin, one of
Masaichi_Kaneda
Name list
pathologist Masaichi Kaneda (金田 正一; 1933–2019), Japanese baseball player Masaichi Kondō (近藤 政市; born 1917), Japanese World War II flying ace Masaichi Nagata
Masaichi
Professional baseball team in Nippon Professional Baseball's Central League
) Pitcher Masaichi Kaneda, nicknamed "The Emperor", starred for the team during this era and was the league's most dominant pitcher. Kaneda holds numerous
Tokyo_Yakult_Swallows
Baseball hall of fame in Japan
limited company for public benefit. Founded by Hall of Fame pitcher Masaichi Kaneda in 1978, the Meikyukai honors players born after 1926 (the beginning
Meikyukai
Day of the year
American actor, singer, director, and producer (died 2009) 1933 – Masaichi Kaneda, Japanese baseball player and manager (died 2019) 1933 – Meena Kumari
August_1
Baseball league representing the highest level of professional baseball in Japan
season, the JBL team owners reorganized into the NPB; Daiei Stars owner Masaichi Nagata promoted a two-league system, which became the Pacific League (initially
Nippon_Professional_Baseball
Surname list
Hiroshi Kaneda (born 1953), astronomer Mario Kaneda (born 1976), creator of Girls Bravo Masaichi Kaneda (1933–2019), baseball player Sekiryo Kaneda (1883–1949)
Kaneda
Professional baseball team
team during its heyday, from 1966 to 1983. The renowned left-hander Masaichi Kaneda pitched for the team from 1965 to 1969, later having his number retired
Yomiuri_Giants
Baseball achievement
1954 Motoji Takuwa Nankai Hawks PL 1.58 26 275 [citation needed] 1958 Masaichi Kaneda † Kokutetsu Swallows CL 1.30 31 311 [citation needed] 1958 Kazuhisa
Triple_Crown_(baseball)
Sports season
Dragons 28 Losses Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 21 Earned run average Kiyoshi Matsuda Yomiuri Giants 2.01 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows
1951 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1951_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Sin-rak), Mas Oyama (Choi Yeong-eui), Isao Harimoto (Jang Hun), and Masaichi Kaneda (Kim Kyung-hong). To avoid discrimination, some Zainichi Koreans have
Japan–Korea_disputes
came the closest to missing out on 2,000 batters, striking out 1,997. Masaichi Kaneda has the most career strikeouts in Nippon Professional Baseball. During
List of top Nippon Professional Baseball strikeout pitchers
List_of_top_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_strikeout_pitchers
Japanese residents of Korean origin or descent
Chon-hae Shinkun Haku Yi Un Shigenori Tōgō Lee Ahyumi Kang Sang-jung Zeus Masaichi Kaneda Rikidōzan Yang Bang-ean Miri Yu Kiko Mizuhara Tadanari Lee Verbal Miyavi
Koreans_in_Japan
Nippon Professional Baseball team in the Pacific League
50% stake in the team, with control being given to Daiei Film president Masaichi Nagata. In 1964 they became the Tokyo Orions (東京オリオンズ, Tokyō Orionzu),
Chiba_Lotte_Marines
Japanese baseball award
Bessho Yomiuri Giants 1956 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 1957 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 1958 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 1959 Minoru
Eiji_Sawamura_Award
(2) June 28, 1950 Yomiuri Giants Central League Nishi Nippon Pirates Masaichi Kaneda† (1) September 5, 1951 Kokutetsu Swallows Osaka Tigers Giichi Hayashi
List of Nippon Professional Baseball no-hitters
List_of_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_no-hitters
Japanese manga series
Mitsuru Hanagata: Makio Inoue Kawakami Tetsuharu: Tadashi Nakamura Masaichi Kaneda: Teiji Ōmiya Kyōko: Reiko Mutō Hosaku Samon: Shingo Kanemoto Mina Hadaka:
Star_of_the_Giants
Nishitetsu Lions 1.06 1957 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 1.63 Kazuhisa Inao Nishitetsu Lions 1.37 1958 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 1.30 Kazuhisa
List of Nippon Professional Baseball earned run average champions
List_of_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_earned_run_average_champions
September 19, 1956 Kokutetsu Swallows 6–0 Hiroshima Carp Kanazawa Stadium Masaichi Kaneda† August 21, 1957 Kokutetsu Swallows 1–0 Chunichi Dragons Chunichi Stadium
List of Nippon Professional Baseball perfect games
List_of_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_perfect_games
Sports season
Whales (CL) Kazuhisa Inao, Nishitetsu Lions (PL) Eiji Sawamura Award Masaichi Kaneda, Kokutetsu Swallows (CL) 1956 Major League Baseball season 1956年度日本シリーズ 試合結果
1956 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1956_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Japanese baseball player (1936–1998)
of his career. It also ended Masaichi Kaneda's run of three consecutive Sawamura Awards won. Murayama would match Kaneda's total of three Sawamura Awards
Minoru_Murayama
Professional sports hall of fame in Tokyo, Japan
of Fame and Museum. 13 December 2020. Retrieved January 10, 2026. "Masaichi Kaneda". The Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. 13 December 2020. Retrieved
Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame
Japanese_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
Baseball championship series
1974 Japan Series Team (Wins) Managers Season Lotte Orions (4) Masaichi Kaneda 69–50–11 (.580) Chunichi Dragons (2) Wally Yonamine 70–49–11 (.588), 0 GA
1974_Japan_Series
Sports season
Takagi Chunichi Dragons 50 Pitching leaders Stat Player Team Total Wins Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 30 Losses Kiyoshi Oishi Hiroshima Carp 22 Earned
1963 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1963_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
(d. 2023) July 17 – Keiko Awaji, film actress (d. 2014) August 1 – Masaichi Kaneda, baseball pitcher (d. 2019) August 9 – Tetsuko Kuroyanagi, actress
1933_in_Japan
Sports season
Giants (CL) Tamotsu Kimura, Nankai Hawks (PL) Eiji Sawamura Award Masaichi Kaneda, Kokutetsu Swallows (CL) 1957 Major League Baseball season 1957年度日本シリーズ 試合結果
1957 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1957_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Baseball championship series
Yomiuri 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 8 1 Nankai 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 0 WP: Masaichi Kaneda (1–0) LP: Tadashi Sugiura (0–1) Home runs: YOM: Sadaharu Oh 2 (2)
1965_Japan_Series
City in Chūbu, Japan
Konomiya Street Sobue Dune Junki Ito, professional baseball player Masaichi Kaneda, professional baseball player Seiko Niizuma, actress and singer Takanori
Inazawa
Baseball stadium in Sendai, Japan
which required the game to be temporarily suspended. Lotte manager Masaichi Kaneda appealed to the crowd on the public address system to let the players
Rakuten Mobile Saikyo Park Miyagi
Rakuten_Mobile_Saikyo_Park_Miyagi
Japanese baseball player (born 1953)
manager did not care for his unorthodox right-handed batting style and Masaichi Kaneda criticized Ochiai, but Isao Harimoto supported Ochiai and Ochiai did
Hiromitsu_Ochiai
Film company
a government plan to combine all the film studios into two companies, Masaichi Nagata, an executive at Shinkō Kinema, pressed hard for an alternative
Daiei_Film
Sports season
Giants (CL) Tadashi Sugiura, Nankai Hawks (PL) Eiji Sawamura Award Masaichi Kaneda, Kokutetsu Swallows (CL) 1958 Major League Baseball season 1958年度日本シリーズ 試合結果
1958 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1958_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Annual championship series in Nippon Professional Baseball
Giants 4–1 Nankai Hawks Katsuya Nomura Katsuya Nomura 1974 Lotte Orions Masaichi Kaneda 4–2 Chunichi Dragons Wally Yonamine Sumio Hirota Morimichi Takagi 1975
Japan_Series
American baseball player (born 1961)
and was kicked in the face on the way down by the Orions' manager, Masaichi Kaneda. Grainy footage of this incident is still widely distributed on the
Jim_Traber
Sports season
Earned run average Tadayoshi Kajioka Osaka Tigers 1.71 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 269 Innings pitched Takehiko Bessho Yomiuri Giants
1952 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1952_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
1956 Japanese science fiction tokusatsu film
destroys the approaching world. Produced and distributed by Daiei Film under Masaichi Nagata, it was the first colored Japanese science fiction film, and was
Warning_from_Space
Sports season
run average Takumi Otomo Yomiuri Giants 1.85 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 229 Innings pitched Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 3032⁄3
1953 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1953_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Sports season
22 Earned run average Minoru Murayama Osaka Tigers 1.19 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 313 Innings pitched Masaaki Koyama Osaka Tigers
1959 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1959_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Sports season
Dragons 19 Earned run average Gene Bacque Hanshin Tigers 1.89 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 231 Innings pitched Gene Bacque Hanshin Tigers 3531⁄3
1964 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1964_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Tadao Takashima, Johnny Kitagawa, Yukiya Amano, Sakahoko Nobushige, Masaichi Kaneda, Kaoru Yachigusa, Sadako Ogata, Yukihiro Takiguchi, Midori Kiuchi,
2019_in_Japan
Sports season
run average Takehiko Bessho Yomiuri Giants 1.33 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 350 Innings pitched Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 400
1955 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1955_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Japanese baseball player and manager (1936–2025)
at-bats against Masaichi Kaneda (coincidentally, Sadaharu Oh also struck out in all of his at-bats in his debut game against Kaneda). Regardless, Nagashima
Shigeo_Nagashima
Japanese baseball award
Kenjiro Tamiya (Osaka Tigers) Wally Yonamine† (Yomiuri Giants) 1957 Masaichi Kaneda (Kokutetsu Swallows) Shigeru Fujio (Yomiuri Giants) Tetsuharu Kawakami†
Best_Nine_Award
Sports season
Player Team Total Wins Shigeru Sugishita Chunichi Dragons 32 Losses Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 23 Earned run average Shigeru Sugishita Chunichi
1954 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1954_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
1962 tokusatsu film by Daiei Film
constraints from the Six-Company Agreement (Five-Company Agreement), led by Masaichi Nagata himself, to prevent unfettered sharing of human resources and expertise
The_Whale_God
Baseball stadium in Arakawa, Tokyo, Japan
people, and would often sell out if the starting pitcher that day was Masaichi Kaneda. The Orions, despite winning the 1960 Pacific League pennant, only
Tokyo_Stadium_(baseball)
Sports season
Giants 29 Losses Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows 22 Earned run average Noboru Akiyama Taiyo Whales 1.75 Strikeouts Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows
1960 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1960_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Deputy (1981–1993). Stuart Heydinger, 92, British photojournalist. Masaichi Kaneda, 86, Japanese Hall of Fame baseball player (Kokutetsu Swallows, Yomiuri
Deaths_in_October_2019
Japanese voice actor
Ichi Torimono Hikae (1968–1969, Ichi) Star of the Giants (1968–1971, Masaichi Kaneda) Hakushon Daimaō (1969–1970, soldier) Tomorrow's Joe (1970–1971, Ōtaka-kaichō)
Teiji_Ōmiya
Japanese baseball player
leader for right-handed pitchers, and #2 on both all-time lists behind Masaichi Kaneda.[citation needed] Yoneda was also a strong hitter for a pitcher, slugging
Tetsuya_Yoneda
Fictional monster, or kaiju
attempts to produce a direct crossover. Despite being a major film studio and Masaichi Nagata being a highly influential figure, Daiei Film was facing a dire
Gamera
Sports season
Tigers 25 Losses Seiji Shibutani Sankei Swallows 22 Earned run average Masaichi Kaneda Yomiuri Giants 1.84 Strikeouts Minoru Murayama Hanshin Tigers 205 Innings
1965 Nippon Professional Baseball season
1965_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_season
Former baseball park in Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Kawasaki Stadium was contentious and disparaging remarks by Lotte manager Masaichi Kaneda provoked Lions fans further. When the two teams next played on June
Heiwadai_Stadium
Kōichi Tabuchi (Fukuoka Daiei Hawks) 71 Katsuhiro Nakamura (Hanshin Tigers) 34 Masaichi Kaneda (Lotte Orions) 63 Sadao Kondoh (Nippon-Ham Fighters) -
1990 MLB Japan All-Star Series
1990_MLB_Japan_All-Star_Series
Tsugio Kanazawa Daisuke Kanda Yoshihide Kanda Masahiko Kaneda Masaichi Kaneda Masayasu Kaneda Akihito Kaneishi Naoki Kanekawa Chihiro Kaneko Keisuke Kaneko
List of Nippon Professional Baseball players (K)
List_of_Nippon_Professional_Baseball_players_(K)
1966 Japanese film trilogy
Idol Threat: Daimajin's Colossal Cultural Footprint, Arrow Films Masumi Kaneda [ja] (Kenichiro Terasawa), July 15, 2024, 徳間康快社長が平成ガメラ第1作発表会で突然「ゴジラ対ガメラ
Daimajin
1980 film by Noriaki Yuasa
NEWS [ja] (in Japanese). Oricon. 15 January 2026. Retrieved 2026-01-16. Masumi Kaneda [in Japanese] (2 October 2025). Manabu Kimura (ed.). Showa Gamera Photo
Gamera:_Super_Monster
professional baseball player, member of the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame Kaneda Masaichi, professional baseball player, member of the Japanese Baseball Hall
List_of_Koreans_in_Japan
2006 film by Ryūta Tasaki
Gamera trilogy and GMK, as well as the aforementioned Godzilla: Final Wars. Masaichi Nagata contributed to the publication of Bambi, a Life in the Woods in
Gamera_the_Brave
December 1937 Maeda Masaichi 1 December 1937 Otagaki Tomisaburō 1 December 1937 Wada Senzō 1 December 1937 Hara Gorō 1 December 1937 Kaneda Ichirō 1 December
List of Imperial Japanese Navy admirals
List_of_Imperial_Japanese_Navy_admirals
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA
MASAICHI KANEDA