User talk:KieferSkunk and Bruce Dal Canton: Difference between pages
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{{Recent death|date=October 2008}}{{Unreferenced|date=October 2008}}
{{Infobox MLB retired
|name=Bruce Dal Canton
|image=
|position=[[Pitcher]]
|bats=Right
|throws=Right
|birthdate={{birth date|1942|6|15|mf=y}}<br>{{city-state|California|Pennsylvania}}
|deathdate={{death date and age|2008|10|7|1942|6|15}}<br>{{city-state|Carnegie|Pennsylvania}}
|debutdate=[[September 3]]
|debutyear={{by|1967}}
|debutteam=[[Pittsburgh Pirates]]
|finaldate=[[May 27]]
|finalyear={{by|1977}}
|finalteam=[[Chicago White Sox]]
|stat1label=[[Win (baseball)|Win–Loss Record]]
|stat1value=51–49
|stat2label=[[Earned run average|ERA]]
|stat2value=3.67
|stat3label=[[Strikeout]]s
|stat3value=485
|teams=<nowiki></nowiki><!--This forces MediaWiki to recognize the first bullet. Kind of a workaround to a bug.-->
*[[Pittsburgh Pirates]] ({{by|1967}}–{{by|1970}})
*[[Kansas City Royals]] ({{by|1971}}–{{by|1975}})
*[[Atlanta Braves]] ({{by|1975}}–{{by|1976}})
*[[Chicago White Sox]] ({{by|1977}})
|highlights=<nowiki></nowiki>
}}
'''John Bruce Dal Canton''' (June 15, 1942 – October 7, 2008), born in {{city-state|California|Pennsylvania}}, was a [[Major League Baseball|major league]] [[pitcher]] for the [[Pittsburgh Pirates]] (1967–70), [[Kansas City Royals]] (1971–75), [[Atlanta Braves]] (1975–76), and [[Chicago White Sox]] (1977).<ref>{{cite news |author= Associated Press|authorlink= Associated Press|title= Former pitcher Dal Canton dies at 66|url= http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20081009&content_id=3606342&vkey=news_pit&fext=.jsp&c_id=pit&partnerId=rss_pit|publisher= PittsburghPirates.com|date= 2008-10-09|accessdate=2008-10-10}}</ref><ref name=death>{{cite news |first= Mark|last= Bowman|title= Dal Canton loses battle with cancer|url= http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20081009&content_id=3606824&vkey=news_pit&fext=.jsp&c_id=pit&partnerId=rss_pit|publisher= PittsburghPirates.com|date= 2008-10-09|accessdate=2008-10-10}}</ref> He was inducted into the [[California University of Pennsylvania]] Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995, and spent more than a decade as a Braves minor league instructor.
In 11 seasons he had a 51–49 Win–Loss record, 316 Games (83 Started), 15 Complete Games, 2 Shutouts, 102 Games Finished, 19 Saves, 931 ⅓ Innings Pitched, 894 Hits Allowed, 442 Runs Allowed, 380 Earned Runs Allowed, 48 Home Runs Allowed, 391 Walks, 485 Strikeouts, 23 Hit Batsmen, 46 Wild Pitches, 4,030 Batters Faced, 55 Intentional Walks, 5 Balks, a 3.67 ERA and a 1.380 WHIP. He led the [[American League]] in Wild Pitches (16) in 1974.
Dal Canton died on October 7, 2008 at the age of 66 of [[esophageal cancer]].<ref name=death/>
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
* {{baseball-reference|id=d/dalcabr01}}
* [http://www.royalsreview.com/story/2007/12/17/10440/368 The 100 Greatest Royals of All-Time- #75 Bruce Dal Canton]
{{lifetime|1942|2008|Canton, Bruce}}
[[Category:Major League Baseball pitchers]]
[[Category:Atlanta Braves players]]
[[Category:Chicago White Sox players]]
[[Category:Kansas City Royals players]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh Pirates players]]
[[Category:Major League Baseball players from Pennsylvania]]
{{baseball-pitcher-stub}}
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Revision as of 22:51, 10 October 2008
This article is currently being heavily edited because its subject has recently died. Information about their death and related events may change significantly and initial news reports may be unreliable. The most recent updates to this article may not reflect the most current information. |
Template:Infobox MLB retired John Bruce Dal Canton (June 15, 1942 – October 7, 2008), born in Template:City-state, was a major league pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1967–70), Kansas City Royals (1971–75), Atlanta Braves (1975–76), and Chicago White Sox (1977).[1][2] He was inducted into the California University of Pennsylvania Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995, and spent more than a decade as a Braves minor league instructor.
In 11 seasons he had a 51–49 Win–Loss record, 316 Games (83 Started), 15 Complete Games, 2 Shutouts, 102 Games Finished, 19 Saves, 931 ⅓ Innings Pitched, 894 Hits Allowed, 442 Runs Allowed, 380 Earned Runs Allowed, 48 Home Runs Allowed, 391 Walks, 485 Strikeouts, 23 Hit Batsmen, 46 Wild Pitches, 4,030 Batters Faced, 55 Intentional Walks, 5 Balks, a 3.67 ERA and a 1.380 WHIP. He led the American League in Wild Pitches (16) in 1974.
Dal Canton died on October 7, 2008 at the age of 66 of esophageal cancer.[2]
References
- ^ Associated Press (2008-10-09). "Former pitcher Dal Canton dies at 66". PittsburghPirates.com. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
- ^ a b Bowman, Mark (2008-10-09). "Dal Canton loses battle with cancer". PittsburghPirates.com. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference
- The 100 Greatest Royals of All-Time- #75 Bruce Dal Canton
{{subst:#if:Canton, Bruce|}} [[Category:{{subst:#switch:{{subst:uc:1942}}
|| UNKNOWN | MISSING = Year of birth missing {{subst:#switch:{{subst:uc:2008}}||LIVING=(living people)}} | #default = 1942 births
}}]] {{subst:#switch:{{subst:uc:2008}}
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}}