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	SportingNews.com - MLB - Longtime manager Gene Mauch dies
		Mauch was one of the first managers to use double switches.
		Mauch stayed in Montreal for seven seasons and won his third and final manager of the year award in 1973 as he helped lift the lowly Expos to a 79-83 record and a fourth-place finish in the NL East.
		Mauch is survived by his wife, Jodie, and a daughter, Leeanne.
	www.sportingnews.com /yourturn/viewtopic.php?t=7583 (1385 words)

	Gene Mauch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gene William Mauch (November 18, 1925 – August 8, 2005) was an American Major League Baseball player and manager, and the holder of the record for most seasons managed without a pennant (breaking the record formerly held by Jimmy Dykes).
		Born in Salina, Kansas, Mauch was a strong advocate of "little ball", or an emphasis on basic fundamentals such as bunting, sacrifice plays, and other ways of advancing runners, as opposed to trying to score runs primarily through slugging.
		Mauch died at age 79 at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, California from lung cancer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gene_Mauch (538 words)

	Gene Mauch (1925-2005)
		Gene Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, Montreal Expos and Minnesota Twins to 1,901 wins, died Monday August 8th, at the age of 79.
		Mauch was considered a master strategist with a deep understanding of the rules, who was constantly trying to find new ways to gain an advantage.
		Mauch stayed in Montreal for 7 seasons and won his 3rd and final manager of the year award in 1973 as he helped lift the lowly Expos to a 79-83 record and a 4th-place finish in the NL East.
	www.sportsecyclopedia.com /memorial/mgr/mauch.html (1101 words)

	The Blame of the Game
		At 38, Gene Mauch was the youngest manager in the National League.
		Mauch is a convenient scapegoat, and the story tells us more about how street legends develop than how the Phillies folded.
		Mauch allegedly precipitated the meltdown by burning out his two best pitchers, Jim Bunning and Chris Short, starting them on two days' rest in the stretch run.
	www.citypaper.net /articles/2004-06-03/slant.shtml (691 words)

	geneglow: University of Utah News Release: March 3, 2004
		Mauch – an associate professor of pediatrics and adjunct associate professor of neurobiology and anatomy – conducted the study with Pilar Garcia-Villalba, a postdoctoral researcher in developmental biology; Nathaniel Denkers, a laboratory specialist; Christopher Rodesch, a microscope and imaging expert at the medical school; and Kandice Nielson, a pre-med student.
		Mauch’s improvement of the FISH method was combined with use of a “confocal” microscope – a microscope that focuses on a horizontal plane or “slice” within a three-dimensional object.
		Mauch says there are three basic methods for detecting mRNA to show where genes are active: FISH, which uses colorful fluorescent dyes to illuminate gene activity; the colorimetric method, which uses conventional dyes; and a method that attaches radioactive “tags” to tissues where sought-after genes are active.
	www.utah.edu /unews/releases/04/mar/geneglow.html (1584 words)

	SR.com: 'The Little General' succumbs to cancer
		PHILADELPHIA – Gene Mauch, the steely-eyed little manager who guided three teams, including the infamous 1964 Phillies, to the brink of a World Series only to see them stranded there by the cruelest of baseball fates, died on Monday at 79.
		Mauch succumbed at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., after a lengthy battle with cancer, according to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
		Gene came out to the mound, dropped the ball on the ground, and spiked it with his shoes.
	www.spokesmanreview.com /tools/story_pf.asp?ID=84220 (817 words)

	MPR: Mauch remembered as master strategist despite infamous losses
		Gene Mauch joined the Minnesota Twins in 1976 and spent the rest of his career in the AL.
		Mauch managed the California Angels in 1986 when they were within one out of advancing to their first World Series before they blew a three-run lead to Boston in Game 5 of the ALCS.
		Mauch stayed in Montreal for seven seasons and won his third and final manager of the year award in 1973 as he helped lift the lowly Expos to a 79-83 record and a fourth-place finish in the NL East.
	news.minnesota.publicradio.org /features/2005/08/09_ap_mauch (1174 words)

	ESPN.com - CLASSIC/BIO - Mauch had reputation for failure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Gene Mauch is either the smartest baseball man never to win a pennant or the most expert at pulling defeat out of victory's jaws.
		Mauch was born on Nov. 18, 1925 in Salina, Kans. The family moved to Los Angeles when he was 12.
		Mauch's departure also marked the end of the hit-and-run, the bunt and the sacrifice as major weapons in the managerial arsenal.
	sports.espn.go.com /espn/classic/bio/news/story?page=Mauch_Gene (1435 words)

	Mauch was a rule-book whiz \| www.azstarnet.com ®
		Mauch then spent the better part of 45 minutes detailing just about every pitch of the Phillies' final 12 games, a two-week span in which the Cardinals overcame a 6 1/2- game deficit to claim the NL pennant, and Mauch was questioned for his heavy use of starting pitchers Jim Bunning and Chris Short.
		For those who knew Mauch, the sad part is he is remembered too much for his perceived managerial failures and not enough for the job he did getting overmatched teams in position to come close.
		Mauch was a rule-book whiz and once had the bullpens moved so he could see pitchers warm up from the bench, and was the first manager known to use a five-man infield.
	www.azstarnet.com /sn/printDS/88633 (1193 words)

	Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association
		Mauch was named National League Manager of the Year in 1962, 1964 and 1973 and was the National League All-Star manager in 1965.
		Unfortunately for Mauch, his career is largely marked by two collapses: one in the 1964 National League pennant race and another in the 1986 American League Championship Series.
		Mauch won 646 games with the Phillies, the most of the four teams he managed, but he posted his only winning record with the Angels, with whom he finished 379-332.
	www.mlb.com /NASApp/mlb/mlb/features/alumni/article.jsp?article=mauch (945 words)

	Skipper Gene Mauch, 'The Little General' Dead At 79 - The Post Chronicle
		Gene Mauch, known as the "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, but became infamous for historic losses, died Monday.
		Mauch reportedly expired at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., after a long battle with cancer, the Los Angeles Angels said in a statement.
		Mauch is survived by his wife, Jodie, and a daughter, Leeanne.
	www.postchronicle.com /news/sports/printer_212299.shtml (498 words)

	Gene Mauch: a strategist an innovator a great manager: former skipper deserves more than being remembered for ...
		And that's unfortunate, because Mauch, who, at 79, died on August 8 after a long battle with cancer, should be remembered for more than just the Philadelphia Phillies' infamous fold at the end of '64, or the California Angels' playoff nosedives in 1982 and 1986.
		Mauch endured some difficult times--a major league-record 23-game losing streak and 107 losses in 1961, for instance--but he gradually transformed Philadelphia from a laughing stock to a pennant contender.
		Mauch, a utility infielder who batted.239 during his undistinguished nine-year major league career, was one of the pioneers of the now-common double-switch and a man whose teams thrived on fundamentals--bunting, hitting behind the runner, and more bunting.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0FCI/is_10_64/ai_n15784093 (938 words)

	Sports: Longtime manager Mauch dies
		Mauch was named NL manager of the year three times.
		Mauch was perhaps most famous for his teams' collapses.
		Mauch also managed the 1982 Angels, who won the first two games in the best-of-five ALCS against Milwaukee before losing the final three.
	www.sptimes.com /2005/08/09/news_pf/Sports/Longtime_manager_Mauc.shtml (349 words)

	Longtime manager Gene Mauch passes away (printable version)
		Former Philadelphia Phillies manager Gene Mauch waits in the entrance tunnel before being introduced during ceremonies, Sunday, Aug. 8, 1999, at Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
		Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, died Monday.
		Mauch died at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., the Los Angeles Angels said, after a long battle with cancer.
	www.rgj.com /news/printstory.php?id=106008 (1102 words)

	Gene Mauch - RBIdb
		Gene Mauch (November 18, 1925 – August 8, 2005) was manager of the 1986 California Angels, the team represented in the NES version of RBI.
		Mauch was involved in baseball as either a player or coach just about every year from 1943 to 1987.
		Though he wasn't directly involved with the team, Mauch got some level of vindication (both personally and in the press) with the Angels World Championship in 2002.
	dee-nee.com /wiki/index.php/Gene_Mauch (196 words)

	KETV.com - Sports - Longtime Manager Gene Mauch Dies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Mauch was still named the NL's Manager of the Year in '64, one of three times he won the award.
		Still, Mauch had a lengthy managerial career and is fifth in league history in managerial service (26 years), sixth in games managed (3,938) and 11th in wins (1,901).
		Mauch, who was born in Salina, Kan., also played nine seasons in the big leagues and was a career.239 hitter.
	www.ketv.com /sports/4826243/detail.html (341 words)

	The Baseball Zealot: Goodbye Gene Mauch
		Gene Mauch died of Monday August 8th after a long battle with cancer.
		Mauch won 1,901 games as a manager and was named NL Manager of the Year three times, but is more noted for his losses.
		In 2002 during the Angels' playoff series against the Minnesota Twins Gene Mauch said, "All I did for 50 years was study the game day and night.
	www.thebaseballzealot.com /archives/goodbye_gene_mauch.php (371 words)

	Extra Innings: The Baseball Man
		Mauch always seemed to be wound a little tight, and he took losses hard-- real hard.
		Of course, there were moments when it seemed that Mauch was intent on showing everybody just how smart he was, but there was no doubting that he was prepared for anything in every game he managed, and while he was with Montreal, I never heard him complain about what he had to work with.
		Mauch had a tinkerer's love for baseball, and as crazy as it sounds, I think he was always trying to manage the perfect game.
	www.publicradio.org /columns/kpcc/baseball/2005/08/the_baseball_ma.html (916 words)

	[Deathwatch] Gene Mauch, Major League Baseball manager, 79
		Mauch then moved on to the Twins for five seasons before the first of two stints with the Angels -- 1981-82 and 1985-87 -- with whom he won two divisional titles.
		Mauch was named National League Manager of the Year in 1962, 1964 and 1973 and was the National League All-Star manager in 1965.
		Mauch won 646 games with the Phillies, the most of the four teams he managed, but he posted his only winning record with the Angels, with whom he finished 379-332.
	slick.org /deathwatch/mailarchive/msg01822.html (892 words)

	ScienceDaily: Watching Genes In Action: Method Is First To Show Three Genes At Once In Higher Animals
		Mauch an associate professor of pediatrics and adjunct associate professor of neurobiology and anatomy conducted the study with Pilar Garcia-Villalba, a postdoctoral researcher in developmental biology; Nathaniel Denkers, a laboratory specialist; Christopher Rodesch, a microscope and imaging expert at the medical school; and Kandice Nielson, a pre-med student.
		Mauch's improvement of the FISH method was combined with use of a "confocal" microscope a microscope that focuses on a horizontal plane or "slice" within a three-dimensional object.
		Gene therapy -- Gene therapy is the insertion of genes into an individual's cells and tissues to treat a disease, and hereditary diseases in particular.
	www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2004/03/040308070849.htm (2770 words)

	The Seattle Times: Obituaries: Obituary: Baseball manager Gene Mauch
		LOS ANGELES — Gene Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, died yesterday.
		Mauch was named National League manager of the year three times.
		Mauch's third-base coach with the Angels for two seasons in the 1980s.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/obituaries/2002428491_bgame09.html (534 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > Sports -- Longtime manager Gene Mauch dies
		Gene Mauch is seen arguing a point during a game in May 1986, when he managed the Angels.
		Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, died Monday.
		LOS ANGELES – Gene Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, died Monday.
	www.signonsandiego.com /sports/baseball/20050808-1909-bbo-obit-mauch.html (1150 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > Sports -- Longtime manager Gene Mauch dies
		Gene Mauch is seen arguing a point during a game in May 1986, when he managed the Angels.
		LOS ANGELES – Gene Mauch, "the little general" who managed the California Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and Montreal Expos to 1,901 wins, died Monday.
		He was manager of the Phillies in 1964 when they led the NL by 6½ games with 12 games remaining, but lost 10 in a row – and the pennant – to the St. Louis Cardinals.
	signonsandiego.com /sports/baseball/20050808-1909-bbo-obit-mauch.html (1150 words)

	Green: Mauch was a good teacher (phillyBurbs.com) \| Philadelphia Phillies
		Gene Mauch, the Phillies' winningest all-time manager, will live on forever in Philadelphia for his greatest loss - blowing the 1964 pennant.
		"Gene was one of the best baseball guys I've ever been around and taught us to play the game the right way, but he also was a pain in the butt who shredded people's minds and egos," said Phillies special GM assistant Dallas Green, a pitcher on the '64 team.
		Mauch, who lost his battle with cancer Monday at age 79, became a rookie manager at age 34 when beginning an 8?-year run as Phillies skipper in 1960.
	www.phillyburbs.com /pb-dyn/news/102-08092005-525375.html (565 words)

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