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Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Patrick Edward Putnam (b. December 3, 1953 in Bethel, Vermont), is a former MLB first baseman. He played eight seasons in the majors from 1977 until 1984.
Putnam mostly appeared in the line-up as a designated hitter until on Monday, May 28, 1979, when regular Rangers first baseman Mike Jorgensen was hit in the head by a pitch from Boston Red Sox pitcher Andy Hassler. Putnam took over as the Rangers' regular first baseman for the next month. Putnam made the most of the opportunity and batter .277 with 18 home runs and 64 RBIs to finish fourth in Rookie of the Year balloting.
Putnam failed to live up to his early promise, and in 1982 found himself back in the minors with the Denver Bears of the American Association. During the off-season, he was traded to the Seattle Mariners for Ron Musselman.
After a season and a half in Seattle, Putnam was traded to the Minnesota Twins on August 29, 1984. He signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals in 1985, and spent the entire season with their triple A affiliate, the Omaha Royals.
MLB debut - September 2, 1977, for the Texas Rangers
Last MLB appearance - September 20, 1984, for the Minnesota Twins
MLB statistics:
Batting average - .255
Home runs - 63
RBI - 255
Teams:
Texas Rangers (1977–1982)
Seattle Mariners (1983–1984)
Minnesota Twins (1984)
Nippon-Ham Fighters (1986–1987)
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/4752/col/1/yea/0/Pat...
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Jeffrey Alan (Jeff) Burroughs (b. March 7, 1951) is a former MLB player who played from 1970 through 1985. He played for the Washington Senators (1970–71), Texas Rangers (1972–76), Atlanta Braves (1977–80), Seattle Mariners (1981), Oakland Athletics (1982–84) and Toronto Blue Jays (1985).
Burroughs was selected by the Washington Senators in the 1st round (1st pick) of the June 1969 draft.
His most productive season came in 1974, when he batted .301 with 25 home runs and a league-leading and career-high 118 RBI and was selected the American League MVP, making him one of only six overall number-one picks to win the MVP title (the others are Chipper Jones, Alex Rodriguez, Ken Griffey, Jr., Joe Mauer and Josh Hamilton) and the first Ranger to win the award.
As a member of the Atlanta Braves, in 1977 Burroughs collected 114 RBI and hit 41 home runs, the latter number surpassed only by Cincinnati Reds outfielder George Foster (52).
Late in his career, Burroughs was still a valuable hitter, being used mainly as a DH and pinch hitter.
MLB debut - July 20, 1970, for the Washington Senators
Last MLB appearance - October 6, 1985, for the Toronto Blue Jays
Career statistics:
Batting average - .261
Home runs - 240
RBI - 882
Teams:
Washington Senators / Texas Rangers (1970–1976)
Atlanta Braves (1977–1980)
Seattle Mariners (1981)
Oakland Athletics (1982–1984)
Toronto Blue Jays (1985)
Career highlights and awards:
2× All-Star (1974, 1978)
AL MVP (1974)
AL RBI leader (1974)
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.openchecklist.net/cards/search?q=jeff+burroughs
Between the avian invasion, the Capitol Hill Block Party, Bite of Seattle, Storm basketball, the Chinatown Seafair Parade, and Taylor Swift, the SPD is looking at one long weekend...
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
...wearing Fedoras! All Mariner fans got a free fedora at the game on 5/30/14, but there was a lone Detroit Tigers fan that chose to represent his team.
The new Alaska Airlines special scheme "Fly, Fly Away" Mariners special featuring the Mariners Moose on a Boeing 737-9. Seen here departing for PVR.
N710AL
Alaska Airlines
Boeing 737-9 MAX
"Fly, Fly Away"
KSEA - Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
October 13, 2024
...home of the Seattle Mariners major league baseball team, viewed from my seat in the first row of the 300 level. Real grass captured for Gorgeous Green Thursday. HGGT everyone!
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988. The fence was measured at 23.25 feet according to the following website: www.ballparks.com/baseball/american/kingdo.htm.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Found in folder "Stadium 1974," Wesley Uhlman Subject Files (Record Series 5287-02), Seattle Municipal Archives.
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Narvaez takes a called-third strike, ending the game, a 4-3 Sox loss. The bottom four batters in the order went 0-15 with 1 RBI today.
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988. The original picture was taken as I stood in front of a seat in the back row.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Dallas Keuchel, 2015 Cy Young Award Winner, pitches in a game against the Seattle Mariners on May 7, 2016
A dad and his little girls out for a day at the park. Mine is starting to get to the age where she can sit still for a while and I can't wait to do the same. I was there with my Goddaughter who is a Blue Jays fan being from Southern Ontario. The Astros lost 5-2 to the Mariners.
Downtown and Lumen Field loom in the background, as the Astros work out prior to playing the Mariners in the second of a three game series. Coming on the heels of a tremendous comeback versus the 'Stros the night before, and a shocking trade between the two teams hours before this photo was taken, the M's had rough night...
One Sunday in 1994, we rode Amtrak to Seattle and watched the Yankees beat the crap out of the Mariners in the Kingdome. It was Photo Day, so we got to go on the field before the game and take pictures of the players as they walked by.
Here, we see Ken Griffey, Jr. and Jay Buhner posing for the general public. Although the season would end a few weeks later due to the players strike, Griffey and Buhner would be cornerstones of the Mariners from 1995-1999, when the team was one of the most entertaining organizations in Major League Baseball.
Item 125211, Fleets and Facilities Department Imagebank Collection (Record Series 0207-01), Seattle Municipal Archives.
Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners - 4/23/08 100th Anniversary of the US Army Reserve - Orioles 3, Mariners 2.
Ronald Jon Roenicke (b. August 19, 1956) is a former professional baseball player and manager. He is the current bench coach for the Boston Red Sox. He was previously the manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and a coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. He is also the younger brother of former Montreal Expos and Baltimore Orioles outfielder Gary Roenicke. He played in Major League Baseball for the Dodgers, Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants, Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds.
Roenicke attended Edgewood High School in West Covina, California and Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California. He was drafted four times (by the Oakland Athletics in 1974, the San Francisco Giants in 1975, the Detroit Tigers in 1976 and the Atlanta Braves in 1976) but declined to sign each time.
In 1977 he was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1st round (17th overall), and decided to join the Dodgers organization. He spent time in the Dodgers' farm system until making his major league debut with the club on September 2, 1981, where he remained until released by the club in 1983. He signed with the Seattle Mariners in 1983 and played for the 1984 National League Champion San Diego Padres. He played in two games of the 1984 World Series against the Detroit Tigers, serving as an outfielder and pinch runner.
Roenicke was interviewed by the Milwaukee Brewers for their managerial opening in October 2010. He was a finalist along with Bob Melvin, Bobby Valentine, and Joey Cora. He was hired as Brewers manager on November 2, 2010.
Roenicke and the Brewers looked to try to capitalize on their success in 2012, but inconsistent play from several players caused the Brewers to scuffle for most of the season. However, the team was able to rebound and finish the season 83–79, the first time since 2008 that the Brewers had finished with back-to-back winning seasons. In 2014, the Brewers led the NL Central for much of the season, but collapsed in late August and September, resulting in an 82-80 record and failure to make the postseason. On May 3, 2015, Roenicke was fired after a poor 7–18 start to the season.
MLB debut - September 2, 1981, for the Los Angeles Dodgers
Last MLB appearance - May 21, 1988, for the Cincinnati Reds
MLB statistics:
Batting average - .238
Home runs - 17
RBI - 113
Games managed - 673
Win–loss record 342–331
Winning % - .508
Teams - As player:
Los Angeles Dodgers (1981–1983)
Seattle Mariners (1983)
San Diego Padres (1984)
San Francisco Giants (1985)
Philadelphia Phillies (1986–1987)
Cincinnati Reds (1988)
As coach:
Los Angeles Dodgers (1992–1993)
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2000–2010)
Los Angeles Dodgers (2015)
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2016–2017)
Boston Red Sox (2018–present)
As manager:
Milwaukee Brewers (2011–2015)
Career highlights and awards:
World Series champion (2002)
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/5027/col/1/yea/0/Ron...
Series 1608, Department of Stadium Administration, Tenant Services, Promotions/Media Relations, box 6, folder 24, King County Archives.
A Kenworth T880 52-inch sleeper truck with a special Seattle Mariners theme will be part of a PACCAR fund-raising effort outside Safeco Field in support of the Page Ahead Children’s Literacy Program in Seattle. The event will take place Tuesday, Aug. 25, before the 7:10 p.m. Mariners home game against the Oakland Athletics.
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
To paraphrase Lindsey Buckingham: "Once upon a time he was strong and proud, everything that the law would allow. But more and more, he has less and less..."
Having first seen Felix dominate at age 17, it's heartbreaking to watch the 31 year old version, where every out, every pitch, is a struggle...
James Louis Beattie (b. July 4, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He also served as the Montreal Expos' General Manager from 1995 to 2001, and was the Baltimore Orioles general manager with Mike Flanagan from 2003 to 2005. As of 2010, Beattie is serving as a professional scout in the Toronto Blue Jays organization. Beattie starred in baseball and basketball at South Portland High School in South Portland, Maine.
Beattie was drafted by the New York Yankees in the fourth round of the 1975 Major League Baseball draft, and was soon tabbed one of the top pitching prospects in the Yankees' farm system, along with Ken Clay and Gil Patterson.
Following a one-game playoff with the Red Sox, the Yankees headed into the postseason. Beattie won game one of the 1978 American League Championship Series against the Kansas City Royals, and earned a complete game victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in game five of the World Series.
On September 12, 1979, Boston Red Sox legend Carl Yastrzemski singled off Beattie for his 3,000th career hit. After the season, he, Rick Anderson, Juan Beníquez and Jerry Narron were traded to the Seattle Mariners for Ruppert Jones and Jim Lewis.
On September 27, 1983, Beattie hurled the first one-hitter in Seattle Mariners history against the Kansas City Royals. Outside of a U.L. Washington single in the third inning, Beattie was perfect. Perhaps the second best pitching performance of his career came in a losing effort. On July 25, 1984, he and the California Angels' Ron Romanick locked up in a pitchers' duel. Beattie pitched eight innings of one hit ball while striking out nine. With the game still scoreless heading into extra innings, Beattie took the mound again in the tenth inning. Gary Pettis ended it with a two out single in the tenth.
MLB debut - April 25, 1978, for the New York Yankees
Last MLB appearance - August 5, 1986, for the Seattle Mariners
MLB statistics:
Win–loss record 52–87
ERA - 4.17
Strikeouts - 660
Teams:
New York Yankees (1978–1979)
Seattle Mariners (1980–1986)
Career highlights and awards:
World Series champion (1978)
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/365/col/1/yea/0/Jim-...
Taken before the Chicago White Sox faced the Seattle Mariners in the Kingdome on August 12, 1988.
This image was processed in Adobe Photoshop CC 2020 using plug-ins from onOne software and Topaz Labs.
Alfred Edward Cowens, Jr. (b. October 25, 1951 – d. March 11, 2002 at age 50) was a right fielder in MLB from 1974 through 1986. He played for the Kansas City Royals (1974–79), California Angels (1980), Detroit Tigers (1980–81) and Seattle Mariners (1982–86).
He made his major league debut with the Royals in 1974 and played for them through 1979. His most productive season came in 1977, when he batted .312 with 23 home runs and 112 RBI, earned a Gold Glove, and finished second to Rod Carew in balloting for the American League MVP Award.
A notable feud started between Cowens and Chicago White Sox reliever Ed Farmer early in the 1979 season. On May 8 while playing at Chicago, a Farmer pitch thrown in the top of the 5th inning fractured Cowens' jaw and broke several teeth. The next season on June 20‚ 1980 while playing Detroit‚ the now-Tiger Cowens hit an infield grounder against Farmer at Comiskey Park. While Farmer watched his infielder make the play, Cowens ran to mound and tackled the pitcher from behind, instead of running to first base; getting in several punches before the benches cleared and the two were separated. Cowens was suspended for 7 games and a warrant was issued for his arrest in Illinois‚ forcing him to skip the remainder of the series. Later Farmer agreed to drop the charges in exchange for a handshake‚ and the 2 players brought out the lineup cards before the game on September 1. However, future appearances for Cowens in Chicago were greeted with a "Coward Cowens" banner.
Career statistics:
Batting average - .270
Home runs - 108
RBI - 717
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/1256/Al-Cowens-