Gene Oliver
Found 2 results for Gene Oliver
|
|
Author News
Gene Oliver (#449)
In June 1967, Oliver was traded to the Phillies for catcher Bob Uecker. After only playing in 12 games for Atlanta, Gene started 72 games for the Phillies (70 at catcher and 2 at first base) as the righty half of Gene Mauch's catching ...
In June 1967, Oliver was traded to the Phillies for catcher Bob Uecker. After only playing in 12 games for Atlanta, Gene started 72 games for the Phillies (70 at catcher and 2 at first base) as the righty half of Gene Mauch's catching ...
1960s Baseball: Jim Bunning to the Pirates (Fall 1967)
(For good measure, on the same day the Phillies also traded pitcher Dick Ellsworth and veteran catcher Gene Oliver to the Red Sox for young defensive catching whiz Mike Ryan, but that's a story for another day.) ...
(For good measure, on the same day the Phillies also traded pitcher Dick Ellsworth and veteran catcher Gene Oliver to the Red Sox for young defensive catching whiz Mike Ryan, but that's a story for another day.) ...
1968 Topps Baseball: Final Card: Jimmie Schaffer
In 1962, Schaffer settled back into the backup role (behind Gene Oliver and Carl Sawataski) that would follow him for most of his career. After the season he was traded to the Cubs (along with pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel) ...
In 1962, Schaffer settled back into the backup role (behind Gene Oliver and Carl Sawataski) that would follow him for most of his career. After the season he was traded to the Cubs (along with pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel) ...
QOTD 50 of 365
?Every path serves a purpose.? Gene Oliver.
?Every path serves a purpose.? Gene Oliver.
Regent University
Eugene George (Gene) Oliver, American professional baseball player, was born on March 22, 1935. Gene Oliver played for the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Braves, Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals. ...
Eugene George (Gene) Oliver, American professional baseball player, was born on March 22, 1935. Gene Oliver played for the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Braves, Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals. ...

Every path serves a purpose.