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	Saint Louis Browns Mitchell & Ness Jerseys
		Louis played St. Louis It was the famous 1944 World Series when the Browns played the Cardinals The '44 Series marked the last time in history that all games were played on the same field, Old Sportsman's Park Jersey Number This authentic jersey will have the number 5 on it.
		This is the number worn by Vern Stephens with the 1944 St. Louis Browns.
		This jersey is made of wool with orange piping on brown satin down the front, shoulders and around the end of the sleeves.
	www.topprospectalert.com /saint-louis-browns-mitchell-ness-jerseys.htm (426 words)

	St. Louis, Missouri - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Apotheosis of Saint Louis, a bronze statue of the city's namesake on horseback, was widely used as a symbol of the city before construction of the Arch.
		Louis County (1,016,235), the independent City of St. Louis (350,705), the Missouri counties of Saint Charles (320,734), Jefferson (210,397), Franklin (98,234), Lincoln (45,618) and Warren (27,809), and the Illinois counties of Madison (264,350), Saint Clair (259,132), Clinton (36,065), Monroe (30,491) and Jersey (22,320).
		Louis is the home of the world-renowned Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra which was founded in St. Louis in 1880--the second oldest orchestra in the nation--and which has over the years been honored with six Grammy Awards and fifty-six nominations.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saint_Louis,_Missouri (8340 words)

	St. Louis Browns (1902-1953)
		The Browns second season was not quite as impressive, the team struggled all year and finished in 6th Place with a 65-74 record.
		The Browns are unable to build off their winning season as they fall back down to 6th place posting a disappointing record of 69-83.
		For the first time since their 1st season the Browns are a factor in the AL Pennant race, finishing just 6 and half games out of first with an 83-69 record, which landed them in 4th Place.
	www.sportsecyclopedia.com /al/stlouisbrowns/browns.html (2833 words)

	Subway Series - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Saint Louis had two teams until the Saint Louis Browns moved to Baltimore and became the Baltimore Orioles.
		In 1944 the Browns and Cardinals met in the Series with the Cardinals emerging victorious.
		Boston was not as fortunate: the Red Sox never played a World Series against the old Boston Braves, although they came within a single playoff game of realizing it in 1948, but the Sox lost to the Cleveland Indians, who went on to defeat the Braves.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Subway_Series (1792 words)

	St. Louis Cardinals
		Louis Cardinals are an American Major League Baseball team based in Saint Louis, Missouri.
		The team was formed as part of the American Association in 1882, and at that time were called the Browns, under which name they joined the NL when the American Association went out of business.
		In the 1940s, the Cardinals dominated the National League, and in 1944 they met their crosstown rivals, the St.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/st/St._Louis_Cardinals.html (582 words)

	Archdiocese of St. Louis: 1903-1946, A New Century of Catholicism
		Altar in the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis
		Saint Louis University School of Medicine’s already prestigious reputation was enhanced when its dean, the Reverend Alphonse Schwitalla, SJ, was elected president of the Catholic Hospital Association in 1928, accenting the archdiocese’s impact on the Church’s healing mission.
		Three institutions, all conducted by women religious, and all beginning as extensions of Saint Louis University, came on the scene in 1924: Webster College, under the Loretto Sisters; Fontbonne, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, and Maryville, administered by the Religious of the Sacred Heart.
	www.archstl.org /history/chap4.html (2517 words)

	St. Louis, MO - St. Louis History
		Louis’ booming fur trade lasted until 1840, but the westward movement of Americans through St. Louis – “the gateway to the west” – was to last for many more years.
		This is the St. Louis the world called, “first in shoes, first in booze and last in the American League,”; a reference to the St. Louis Browns baseball club.
		Louis’ love of its past is also reflected in the number of grand historic homes open for tours throughout the year.
	www.explorestlouis.com /uniquelystl/stlHistory.asp?PageType=4 (1523 words)

	Bill Jennings Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac
		Bill Jennings was born on Monday, September 28, 1925, in St. Louis, Missouri.
		Jennings was 25 years old when he broke into the big leagues on July 19, 1951, with the St. Louis Browns.
		His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this comprehensive Bill Jennings baseball stats page.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=jennibi01 (297 words)

	St. Louis CVC News Release
		Louis continued a century-old tradition of making major news in the world of sports when the St. Louis Rams became the champions of the first Super Bowl of the millennium.
		Louis is recognized as one of the most active sports centers in the country.
		Louis' River City Rascals minor league baseball team set a Frontier League single-season attendance record and was named "Organization of the Year." The new Missouri River Otters minor league hockey team set a UHL regular season attendance record by an expansion team.
	www.edwardjonesdome.org /PressReleases/Sports.htm (1985 words)

	Wikinfo \| St. Louis Cardinals (baseball team) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Formerly known as: St. Louis Brown Stockings (1882), St. Louis Browns (1883-1898), St. Louis Perfectos (1899).
		For much of the last half of the 20th century, the legendary broadcaster, Jack Buck, was the voice of the Cardinals, calling play-by-play on St. Louis' KMOX radio.
		Between 1960 and 1987, St. Louis was home to two big-league Cardinals teams, baseball and football.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=St._Louis_Cardinals (802 words)

	Missouri Sports Hall of Fame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The city had just lost the Browns, Saint Louis University had given up football and the area needed a psychological lift.
		After a slow start, the St. Louis Hawks went to the NBA finals against the Boston Celtics in just the third year since moving to St. Louis.
		His efforts in bringing the Hawks to St. Louis in 1953 was a factor in persuading the football Cardinals to relocate in St. Louis.
	www.mosportshalloffame.com /inducteebio.asp?inducteeid=122 (252 words)

	Welcome to Saint Louis Quick Quiz!
		Saint Louis has a strong French heritage that is easily recognized by names like LaSalle, Lafayette, Soulard and Laclede.
		King Louis XI Saint Louis is home to the world's largest brewer.
		In 1944, the St. Louis Cardinals played the St. Louis Browns for the Pennant in Sportman's Park; the last time in history that all games were played on the same field.
	www.stlcity.com /stlquiz.html (296 words)

	Olin School of Business: About St. Louis
		Named after one of St. Louis' founders, French fur trader Pierre Laclede, the nine-block area offers a glimpse at the cobblestone streets and brick and cast iron building facades that dominated the St. Louis Riverfront during the steamboat era of the 19th Century.
		Louis Rams, 1999 Super Bowl winners, have been called the NFLâs âgreatest show on turf,â and the St.
		A center for performing and visual arts in St. Louis, Grand Center is home to the nation's second-oldest symphony orchestra, the St.
	www.olin.wustl.edu /about/stl/citycounty.cfm (1026 words)

	Scout.com: St. Louis Showdown
		During an interview with the St. Louis Post Dispatch Marty Marion of the Cardinals reflected on the ‘44 season stating, “Common sense had to tell you the competition wasn’t as good as it was before, but as a player you don’t notice that sort of thing at all.
		The top team in the American League that year was the St. Louis Browns who collectively batted.252 in route to their only pennant.
		Amazing, just two days later, the Browns were tied with the Detroit Tigers and boasted their first sellout in over 20 years as 37,815 packed Sportsman’s Park to watch their “forgotten” team clinch the pennant on the final day of the season.
	stlcardinals.scout.com /2/502963.html (1005 words)

	History Channel Search Results
		That year he was signed by the Cleveland Indians and helped them win the pennant and World Series.
		From 1951 to 1953 he was a relief pitcher for the Saint Louis Browns and in 1952 was named to the American League All-Star team.
		One of the fastest pitchers in the game, Paige was known for his “eephus ball,” a slow-breaking delivery.
	www.historychannel.com /encyclopedia/article.jsp?link=FWNE.fw..pa003100.a (272 words)

	St Louis Cardinals
		The St. Louis Cardinals is a professional baseball team of American Major League which was formed as part of the American Association in 1882.
		They came into being as St. Louis Brown Stockings and in their very first season made an incredible World Series appearance.
		In 1944 they encountered their cross-town opponents, the St. Louis Browns in the “Trolley Car Series”.
	www.geocities.com /louis_cardi123 (654 words)

	St. Louis Historic Preservation
		The St. Louis Browns, the City´s entry in baseball´s American League, was created in 1902 when the AL´s worst team moved from Milwaukee to St. Louis.
		The team took the old St. Louis Cardinals name, St. Louis Browns, and used their old stadium on Grand Avenue which was called Sportsman´s Park (the Cardinals were playing at League Park, which had originally been called New Sportsman´s Park).
		The Browns moved to Baltimore and were renamed the Orioles for the 1954 season.
	stlcin.missouri.org /history/eventdetail.cfm?Master_ID=524 (338 words)

	St. Louis, Missouri Genealogy Resources & Records
		Note: Saint Louis City & County separated from each other on 22 August 1876 by a vote of the people of St. Louis.
		Louis City is not in St. Louis County.
		The St. Louis Irish: An Unmatched Celtic Community by William Barnaby Faherty, S.J. The St. Louis German Catholics by William Barnaby Faherty, S.J. Zion in the Valley: The Jewish Community of St. Louis 1870-1907 by Walter Ehrlich
	home.att.net /~wee-monster/stlouis.html (900 words)

	Blog Saint Louis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		One of the stranger aspects of Saint Louis to this individual who can't call a high school or parish in the region home, is that the Riverfront is cut off from the City and instead buildings face inward other than a few Riverboats.
		With his 8-year-old son at his side, St. Louis Alderman Stephen Conway went on a tirade, blaming "these people" for trying to derail the efforts of a new, private management team hired by the St. Louis School Board to make sweeping changes in the city schools, which are the state's largest school district.
		Brown is correct in saying that the new Board needs to be more open, but seems to not grasp the level of crisis the District is now facing due to the incompetent previous administration.
	bsl.archpundit.com /archives/2003_07.html (14246 words)

	St Louis Cardinals History
		The St. Louis Cardinals is a National Football League team formed as part of the American Association in 1882.
		The team was also known as St. Louis Brown Stockings (1882), St. Louis Browns (1883-1898), and St. Louis Perfectos (1899).
		The St. Louis Cardinals just had an average record in the 1970s till new Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog took charge of the team.
	www.geocities.com /cardinals_louis (636 words)

	History's Time Portal to Old St. Louis
		Louis Post Dispatch and the Suburban Journals for their many excellent articles on local history and preservation.
		Louis is a wonderful city and I enjoy it more every time I visit.
		I was born in St. Louis in 1925 and have been looking into some family history and especially have been scanning old photographs.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/mo/county/stlouis/index.html (5403 words)

	Foods of Saint Louis MO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Foods of Saint Louis MO Foods that are uniquely St. Louis, some that were introduced at the 1904 World's Fair (The Louisiana Purchase Centenial Exposition), and a few that are just popular here.
		Though the hot dog itself (seasoned and sized as we know it today) was served in 1893 at the Colombian Exposition in Chicago and at the St. Louis Brown's ballpark.
		Jimmy Dewar, manager of the Schiller Park, IL bakery, trying to make year round use of the shortbread pans that were only used during strawberry season filled them with golden sponge cake and banana filling.
	stlplaces.com /stl_foods.html (1135 words)

	Charlie Bright -- Twinkle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		When asked, Ol’ Pete Fischer responds that he’s been living in Saint Louis his entire life, a respectable number of years by any and all accounts.
		Peter is the young man wearing the Saint Louis Browns baseball cap watching history unfold as President Harry S. Truman held aloft the legendary misprint “Dewey Defeats Truman.” Fischer proudly announces to any curious patrons that, he really was present at that historic event, and countless others over the years.
		Saint Louis will miss one of its most talented artists, but his works will live on in hundreds of homes in the area, and throughout the world.
	www.umsl.edu /~english/academic/undergraduate/bright.html (4527 words)

	Anderson returns to Baltimore as Browns starter - Examiner.com
		Anderson, now a Cleveland quarterback whose Browns will visit M&T Bank Stadium on Sunday, hooked up with another former Raven, receiver Randy Hymes, on a deep touchdown pass to beat the visiting Washington Redskins in overtime during the 2005 preseason.
		Anderson was cut after the preseason, and Browns general manager Phil Savage, the former head of player personnel with the Ravens, quickly scooped up the Baltimore castoff.
		The St. Louis Cardinals on Thursday purchased the contract of the 28-year-old pitcher-turned outfielder.
	www.examiner.com /a-455364~Anderson_returns_to_Baltimore_as_Browns_starter.html (1188 words)

	Decendants of John Hiley Walker
		Fore, born Jan/17/1920 in St. Louis, Missouri; died Unknown in Saint Louis, Missouri.
		Bright, born 1927 in Saint Louis, Missouri; died Jul/19/1990 in Leslie, Missouri.
		Eileen Bright, born in Saint Louis, Missouri; died Unknown in St. Louis, Missouri.
	www.tri.net /~kheidel/genealogy/walker.html (5089 words)

	The Defunct OOSL AL Saint Louis Browns
		The Saint Louis Browns joined the OOSL in the 1996 round of expansion.
		Two of the four expansion teams of 1996 were disbanded at the end of 1998 to make way for the OOSL American Association -- the Saint Louis Browns were one of them.
		The Browns had the distinction in 1998 of leading the OOSL American League in Team Batting Average (.280), while also ending up last in the League in Team E.R.A. Chuck Klein missed out on the AL Batting Title by a single percentage point to Chicago's Ty Cobb (.345 to.346).
	members.tripod.com /~oosl1/sla.htm (247 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Major League Baseball - American League
		Originally known as the Saint Louis Browns, they moved to Baltimore in 1954.
		Red is the colour of strawberries, and Sox is a phonetic variation of socks, a type of footwear worn beneath shoes.
		Comes from the Twin Cities (Minneapolis and Saint Paul) which is the general area in which they are located.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A854372 (573 words)

	SOS, Missouri - Wolfner Library (Play Ball!)
		If you remember the Saint Louis Browns and the Kansas City Monarchs, Dizzy Dean, Bill Veeck and Casey Stengel, you will enjoy reliving those days of baseball.
		Biography of a legendary baseball player who pitched for the Saint Louis Cardinals in the 1930s.
		Among major league players during those years were a one-legged pitcher, a deaf outfielder, a 15-year-old pitcher, and a one-armed outfielder, the legendary Pete Gray of the notorious Saint Louis Browns.
	www.sos.mo.gov /wolfner/bibliographies/playball.asp (2048 words)

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