Media Guide - Babe Ruth League

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Media Guide
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2014
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
MEDIA GUIDE
CONTENTS
Administration................................. 3
Advisory Board................................ 6
All Century Team............................ 12
Alumni Association........................ 10
Babe Ruth, George Herman........... 66
Board of Directors............................ 4
BULLPEN On Line.......................... 12
Bambino Buddy-Ball...................... 10
Cal Ripken Jr.– Hall of Famer......... 11
Division Descriptions:
Cal Ripken...................................... 8
Rookie............................................ 8
13-Year-Old.................................8-9
13-15............................................. 9
16-Year-Old.................................... 9
16-18........................................9-10
Softball......................................... 18
Executive Staff................................. 3
Graduates In Major League:
American League......................... 14
National League........................... 15
Hall of Fame:
Organizations............................... 12
Individuals................................... 13
Highlights In BRL History................ 5
Host Family Program....................... 6
Inquiry Kits.................................... 17
Mission Statement........................... 5
National Umpires Association.......... 6
News Coverage Service.................. 60
Official BRL Baseballs.................... 10
Official BRL Softballs..................... 10
People Are Talking........................... 7
Regional Commissioners:
Baseball......................................... 4
Assistant for Softball.................... 18
Regions.......................................... 17
Scoreboard...................................... 4
Scorekeeper of the Year................. 11
Softball Division............................. 18
Sportsmanship Code.......................... 17
Summary of Sponsorship
and Fundraising Programs............... 16
Tournament Visitation........................ 41
Volunteer of the Year.......................... 11
World Series:
All Defensive Teams....................44-45
All World Series Teams...............42-43
Batting Champions......................56-57
Educational Sites.............................. 10
Honor Roll of Champions............38-39
Most Outstanding Players...........40-41
2013 World Series Champions:
12U Softball..................................... 46
16U Softball..................................... 47
Cal Ripken 10-Year-Old.................... 48
Cal Ripken 12-Year-Old......... 49-50-51
13-Year-Old...................................... 52
14-Year-Old...................................... 53
13-15............................................... 54
16-18............................................... 55
World Series Sites:
2014 Baseball Sites:
10-Year-Old (Winchester, VA)...24-25
Cal Ripken/60 (Alachua, FL).......26-27
Cal Ripken/70 (Aberdeen, MD.... 28-29
13-Year-Old (Glen Allen, VA).... 30-31
14-Year-Old (Ocala, FL).................32-33
13-15 (Longview-Kelso, WA)...34-35
16-18 (Ephrata, WA).................36-37
2014 Softball Sites:
12U (Alachua, FL).....................20-21
16U (Pittsfield, MA)..................22-23
World Series Baseball Records:
Individual..................................58-61
Team.........................................62-63
World Series Softball Records:
Individual....................................... 64
Team............................................. 65
www.baberuthleague.org
info@baberuthleague.org
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
1770 Brunswick Pike, P.O. Box 5000
Trenton, NJ 08638
Phone: (609) 695-1434 Fax: (609) 695-2505
(800) 880-3142
Copyright © 2014 Babe Ruth League, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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President/CEO
STEVEN M. TELLEFSEN
Chairman of the Board
JAMES WAGONER
Vice President
Commissioner
ROBERT P. FAHERTY, JR.
Vice President
Operations & Marketing
JOSEPH M. SMIEGOCKI
Commissioner
ROBERT A. CONNOR
Controller
DONNA MAHONEY
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of Babe Ruth League, Inc. is headquartered at the corporate
office in Trenton, New Jersey.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The International Babe Ruth Board of Directors, composed of not more than 17
persons, including the Chairman of the Board and the President/CEO, direct the
affairs and policies of Babe Ruth League, Inc. The eight Regional Baseball
Commissioners serve as Board members along with eight “at large” members
who are volunteers from all walks of life, representing the combined thinking of
Babe Ruth’s adults at all levels of administration.
STEVEN M. TELLEFSEN, President/CEO
AT-LARGE MEMBERS
REGIONAL COMMISSIONERS
JAMES WAGONER
Chairman of the Board
Fort Smith, Arkansas
New England Region
NORMAN MESSIER
Lyndonville, Vermont
RAYLA J. ALLISON
Bloomington, Minnesota
Middle Atlantic Region
RAYMOND A. LOTIERZO
Maple Shade, New Jersey
RUSSELL E. DIETHRICK, JR.
Jamestown, New York
Ohio Valley Region
MARK A. WATKINS
Evansville, Indiana
ROBERT DICKSON
Alexandria, Indiana
Southeast Region
HENRY P. SERMONS
Havelock, North Carolina
JIM HILL
White Hall, Arkansas
Midwest Plains Region
TIM KUNTZ
Bismarck, North Dakota
STEPHEN F. HUPKA
Nolensville, Tennessee
Southwest Region
JOE FEATHERSTON
Bentonville, Arkansas
GEORGE R. LALLY, JR.
Norwood, Massachusetts
Pacific Northwest Region
GORDON W. WELBOURNE
Surrey, BC, Canada
NORMAN TRAVIS
Burlington, Colorado
Pacific Southwest Region
LEONARD J. HAMMER
Fowler, California
SCOREBOARD
PARTICIPANTS........................................... 1,042,200
TEAMS............................................................. 57,125
LEAGUES........................................................ 10,350
VOLUNTEERS............................................ 1,500,000
The program has been cited by government, educational,
civic, religious and recreational organizations throughout the
world, including: Freedom Foundation, 67th Congress of the
United States, National Federation of State High School
Associations, and the International Film Festival-Cannes,
France.
Babe Ruth League, Inc. is a non-profit, educational
organization and an active member or associate participant
in such organizations as: American Alliance for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation; Major League Baseball; National
Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; National Fastpitch Coaches
Association; National Federation of State High School Athletic
Associations; National Recreation and Parks Association; USA
Baseball; United States Olympic Committee and World Leisure
and Recreation Association.
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HIGHLIGHTS IN BABE RUTH LEAGUE HISTORY:
1951– Babe Ruth Baseball was founded in Hamilton Township, a suburb of Trenton,
New Jersey to provide wholesome amateur baseball for 13,14 and 15-year-old
players.
1952– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first World Series for the 13-15 year-old division
in Trenton, New Jersey.
1958– First World Series held outside the United States in Vancouver, B.C., Canada.
1961–Babe Ruth Baseball institutes Host Family program at World Series competition.
– The Hostess program was established as part of each World Series.
1966– Babe Ruth Baseball, recognizing the need for an older division, formed the
16-18 year-old division.
1968– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first World Series for the 16-18 year-old division
in Morristown, New Jersey.
1974– Babe Ruth Baseball, in order to provide greater participation for younger
players, formed the Babe Ruth Prep League limited to 13-year-old players.
1980– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first World Series for the 13-year-old players
in Jamestown, New York.
1982– Babe Ruth Baseball instituted its Bambino Division for those players ages 4-12.
– National Umpires Association founded to better serve Babe Ruth leagues
nationally.
1984– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first Bambino Division (4-12) World Series in
Shelbyville, Indiana.
1984– Babe Ruth Softball, designed for girls ages 5 through 18, made its debut.
1986– Babe Ruth Baseball World Series Training Center opened in Jamestown,
New York.
1987– Rookie League became part of the Bambino Division.
1988– Babe Ruth Baseball began to offer a summer baseball camp.
1989– Carl Yastrzemski, a Babe Ruth graduate, inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame.
First Babe Ruth graduate to attain this honor.
1990– Joe Morgan and Jim Palmer, Babe Ruth graduates inducted into the Baseball
Hall of Fame.
1991– Rod Carew, a Babe Ruth graduate, inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
1994– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first 16-Year-Old World Series in Carmel, Indiana.
1997– Babe Ruth League, Inc. opened office in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
1999– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first 14-Year-Old World Series in Clifton Park,
New York.
– Babe Ruth Softball held its first 12U World Series in Jamestown, New York.
– Babe Ruth Softball held its first 16U World Series in Dare County,
North Carolina.
– George Brett and Nolan Ryan, Babe Ruth graduates, inducted into the Baseball
Hall of Fame.
– The Little Sister program was established as part of each Softball World Series.
2000– Bambino Division for players ages 4-12 renamed Cal Ripken Baseball,
a Division of Babe Ruth League, Inc.
2001– 50th Anniversary of Babe Ruth League, Inc.
– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first Cal Ripken 10-year-old World Series in
Vincennes, Indiana
2002– Babe Ruth teams participate in “T-Ball on the South Lawn” at the White House.
President George W. Bush initiated the program and appointed Cal Ripken, Jr.
as T-Ball Commissioner.
– Babe Ruth League, Inc. was bequeathed 28 acre complex by lifetime volunteer,
Don Edwards. The Babe Ruth Complex located in Newark, Ohio is an
international showcase for Babe Ruth League, Inc.
2003– Babe Ruth League, Inc. opened office in Newark, Ohio.
2007– Babe Ruth Baseball held its first Cal Ripken 70’ World Series in Aberdeen,
Maryland.
– Cal Ripken Jr., a Babe Ruth graduate, inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame.
2009– Jim Rice, A Babe Ruth graduate, inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame.
2011– Babe Ruth League establishes alumni association.
2013– Babe Ruth League establishes Xtreme Softball program.
MISSION STATEMENT OF
BABE RUTH LEAGUE, INC.
The Babe Ruth Baseball/Softball program, using regulation competitive
baseball and softball rules, teaches skills, mental and physical development,
a respect for the rules of the game, and basic ideals of sportsmanship and
fair play. In all aspects, Babe Ruth League, Inc. is committed to providing
our participants the very best educational, sports experience possible. It
is our fundamental belief that every child with a desire to play baseball or
softball be afforded that opportunity.
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BABE RUTH LEAGUE, INC.
ADVISORY BOARD
Babe Ruth League, Inc. has formed an Advisory Board whose purpose is
to provide assistance and guidance to Babe Ruth Headquarters on specific
projects and/or research.
Individuals serving on the Advisory Board must be interested in developing
better citizenship as well as physical and emotional maturity of youngsters
through youth baseball and softball.
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS..............................................AFFILIATION
Neil A. Bencivengo, Hamilton, NJ..........................Superintendent of Schools
Christopher E. Bonacci, MD, D.D.S, Vienna, VA..................................Dentist
Kirk Bouchie, Vincennes, IN..................................................... City Executive
Rex Bradley, Louisville, KY......................... Former VP at Hillerich & Bradsby
Robert W. Brown, MD, Fort Worth, TX......Past President of American League
Michelle Delloso, Louisville, KY............................................................ adidas
Carl Erskine, Anderson, IN................................ Former Major League Player
George Foster, Greenwich, CT.......................... Former Major League Player
Michael Gibbons, Baltimore, MD.................... Director – Babe Ruth Museum
Gary Harig, Burke, VA..........................Retired Vice President of US Airways
Lee F. Hollister, D.D.S., San Luis Obispo, CA......................................Dentist
Walter Kilkenny, Sarasota, FL................................................Private Investor
Brenda Knight, American Canyon, CA.......................... Motivational Speaker
Jim Lemp, Cheyenne, WY...................................Former BRL Board Member
Peter Lowenstein, Greenwich, CT..................................................... Attorney
Stephen L. Lunsford, Stuart, FL.... Retired Chairman/CEO of K&K Ins. Group
Scott McGregor, Towson, MD............................ Former Major League Player
Tom O’Connell, Princeton, NJ.........................Former Princeton Univ. Coach
Bill Rick, Hamilton, NJ.......................................Insurance Account Executive
Brooks Robinson, Lutherville, MD................. Baseball Hall of Fame Member
Julie Smith, Arrowbear Lake, CA............................... Former Olympic Athlete
Terry Wheeler, Manteo, NC.................................................. County Manager
Bill White, Upper Black Eddy, PA.................. Past National League President
Margie Wright, Fresno, CA.................................Fresno State Softball Coach
HOST FAMILY PROGRAM
When Babe Ruth League, Inc. instituted the Host Family
Program in 1961, they took youth sports to a higher dimension.
The experience gained in Babe Ruth League tournament
competition was elevated above hits, runs and errors.
Although the best won and loss record continues to be
the coveted prize, the longest lasting memories are those
emphasized by the Host Family experience.
Host Families adopt the players for the duration of the
tournament providing meals, lodging, transportation, entertainment, cheerleading and tons of tender loving care.
Thousands of friendships have been developed from this
social and cultural exchange that will continue to flourish
for a lifetime.
The Host Family Program has been responsible for turning
a Babe Ruth tournament into a “Babe Ruth Happening”
involving the entire community.
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
NATIONAL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION
The Babe Ruth League National Umpires Association was formed
to assist local baseball and softball leagues in improving the quality of
umpiring. The umpiring crews for each district, state, provincial, territorial
and regional tournament as well as each Babe Ruth World Series are
selected from the Association. The initial 200 member organization
founded in 1982 has grown to over 7,025 during the last decade.
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PEOPLE ARE TALKING . . .
“For over 60 years, Babe Ruth
Baseball has been committed to
developing new generations
of baseball players and fans.
Major League Baseball would
like to thank all of the players,
coaches and volunteers who,
through their dedication and
hard work, have made Babe
Ruth Baseball such a great
success.”
Allan H. (Bud) Selig
Commissioner of Baseball
“Babe Ruth League is extremely
grateful for the support Major
League Baseball provides for all
the young baseball and softball
players of our country. I would
also like to thank all the great
volunteers in the Babe Ruth
program. It is through their dedicated service to youth that Babe
Ruth League is so successful.”
STEVEN TELLEFSEN
President/CEO
Babe Ruth League, Inc.
“It’s our goal that each youngster who plays in the Cal Ripken
Baseball Division will not only
learn the basics of the game,
but will also experience the
same level of excitement I felt
every day when I put on my uniform and got ready to play.
There’s nothing else like it!”
CAL RIPKEN, JR.
In Michael Jordan’s Words . . .
“Even now, when people talk about my greatest thrill being the
shot against Georgetown to win the NCAA title, I still think to
myself that my greatest accomplishment really is the Most
Valuable Player Award I got when my Babe Ruth League team
won the state baseball championship.”
THE JORDAN RULES
by Sam Smith
7
ABOUT BABE RUTH BASEBALL AND
CAL RIPKEN BASEBALL,
A Division of Babe Ruth League, Inc.
CAL RIPKEN DIVISION
(4-12)
In April of 1987, Cal Ripken, Sr., Cal Ripken, Jr. and Bill Ripken
took the field together – not as father and sons, but as manager
and players. This was the culmination of a lifelong journey that
took the Ripken family from the youth leagues to the major
leagues. From the very beginning, it was evident that Cal, Jr. and
Bill would follow in their father’s footsteps, always listening and
learning while Cal, Sr. talked about the finer points of the game.
Cal Ripken, Sr. was a father figure and mentor not only to his
own sons, but to a multitude of players and coaches.
As a player, coach, and manager in the Baltimore Orioles organization
for over 37 years, he will be forever recognized with developing and
teaching the fundamentals of playing the game of baseball the right
way – “The Ripken Way.”
Cal Ripken, Sr. passed on his ideals and passion to his sons:
“The Ripken Way”. The approach combines developing and
strengthening the fundamental skills of baseball and athletic
conditioning with the equally important virtues of work ethic,
practice and an understanding and love for the game. Cal
Ripken, Jr. and Babe Ruth League have always shared a
common vision: To provide every youngster the opportunity to
play baseball and have fun. Teaching them to play the game
“The Ripken Way” will assure accomplishment of this goal. In
2000, Babe Ruth League, Inc. and Cal Ripken, Jr. came together
to introduce Cal Ripken Baseball, A Division of Babe Ruth League,
Inc. for baseball players 4 through 12 years of age.
ROOKIE LEAGUE
Dr. Bobby Brown, former President of the American League,
with the help of Babe Ruth Baseball, established “Rookie
Leagues” throughout the nation in hope of getting more
youngsters playing baseball.
Rookie League is designed for players seven through nine
years old. A pitching machine is used to speed the games along
using softer baseballs to help reduce the fear factor. There is a
fourth outfielder and a fifth infielder and all twelve players on the
roster are placed in the batting order. The games are six innings
in length and are played on a standard youth field on sixty foot
base lengths. The pitching machine is placed forty-six feet from
home plate.
The program became part of the Cal Ripken Division in 1987
and has enjoyed steady growth with more than 9,335 teams
now chartered.
The program gets high praise from coaches, players, parents
and league officials. Accolades of “fantastic”, “it’s great fun”, “my
kids enjoy it”, “players learn quicker”, “very few players quit” are
heard around the ball fields of the Rookie League.
For further Rookie League information, contact Babe Ruth
International Headquarters.
13-YEAR-OLD PREP LEAGUE
In an effort to encourage more participation in the game of baseball,
the International Board of Babe Ruth League, Inc. approved at the
beginning of the 1976 season the use of the Babe Ruth Baseball
13-Year-Old Prep League.
Under the Prep League rules, the team rosters must be composed
of all 13-year-old players and shall consist of no fewer than 12 players and no more than 15 players. In order for the Prep League to be
accepted by Headquarters, the local parent program must be a
chartered Babe Ruth Baseball 13-15 League.
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Studies have shown that many young players lose interest in
the game of baseball because of not getting a chance to play in
games once selected for an organized team. In addition, it has
been found that players have expressed fear in competing with
14-and 15-year-old players who have already experienced one to
two years playing on the standard 90-foot diamond.
With the Babe Ruth Baseball Prep League, the 13-year-old
player now has that chance to play with his peers, thus avoiding
the possibility of his losing interest in playing baseball. Babe Ruth
Baseball also features a 13-Year-Old World Series.
13-15 DIVISION
Babe Ruth League, the group for 13-14-15 year old players,
was founded in 1951.
Each local league chartered is an organization with authority to
administer its own program within the framework of the Rules and
Regulations and guidance of Babe Ruth League, Inc. officials.
Each state, province or territory in the 13-15 division is operated
by an elected State Commissioner, and in most states, there are
District Commissioners who assist the State Commissioner with his
many duties. (Some states, with approval from Headquarters, also
receive the assistance of Area Commissioners).
In turn, the states are grouped into eight regions with a Regional
Commissioner to oversee the Regional operation. These Regional
Commissioners also serve as members of the International Board
of Directors of Babe Ruth League, Inc.
Teams from each league are eligible to enter tournament
competition and move along the tournament trail to the championship
tournament – the World Series.
16-YEAR-OLD PREP LEAGUE
Babe Ruth Baseball in its efforts to continue to provide an ongoing learning process for its players, enters the nineteenth year of a
Prep Program for sixteen-year-olds.
Under the league rules, the team rosters must be comprised
of all 16-year-old players and shall consist of no fewer than 12
players and no more than 18 players. In order for the Prep League
to be franchised, the local parent program must be a chartered
16-18 Babe Ruth League. The sixteen-year-old prep leagues’
primary objectives are to keep the players involved in organized
baseball and continue to learn and improve their baseball skills.
Without a sixteen-year-old Prep Program, most sixteen-year-olds
receive very little game experience and eventually lose interest in
baseball.
The 16-year-old division should open opportunities for leagues
to add teams to their existing programs and more players to
compete in tournament play.
16-18 DIVISION
16-18 Babe Ruth Baseball was born in 1966 and has increased
steadily since its inception. The 16-18 division is designed to provide
organized regulation baseball competition for 16, 17, and 18-yearold players as a development plateau where they can continue to
learn and practice those principles which will help carry them through
to a satisfactory and productive adulthood.
The 16-18 division was organized because Babe Ruth League,
Inc. was aware its job was far from completed by providing for
13, 14, and 15-year-old players. No organization was making
available similar opportunities for young players once they had
surpassed the 13-15 Babe Ruth Baseball age. The 16-18 division
was designed to fill a void much the same as the Babe Ruth 13-15
division had filled a similar gap when it became a reality in 1951.
In the 16-18 division, which is played under regulation baseball
rules, can be found the opportunity to practice the ideals of
sportsmanship, fair play, high morality and democratic spirit which
the participant has learned at the 13-15 Babe Ruth level. The main
objective of the 16-18 division is to provide a community-level
9
program which eventually gives the players an opportunity to
participate in the 16-18 World Series.
The 16-18 division has rapidly gained much attention and respect
from college baseball coaches and major league scouts as an
outstanding feeder program for future collegiate and professional
baseball players.
Bambino Buddy-Ball
Babe Ruth League believes that every child should have the
opportunity to participate in baseball or softball. The Bambino
Buddy-Ball League helps to make that dream a reality for physically
and/or mentally challenged ballplayers.
With the help of a special “buddy” to swing a bat, round the bases
or catch the ball, ballplayers are able to experience the thrills of
the game.
The Bambino Buddy-Ball League is designed to foster confidence
and self-esteem, make memories and have fun. An emotionally
rewarding experience for all, “buddies” achieve satisfaction from
their involvement while athletes benefit from the opportunity to
participate in organized sports, physical fitness, and social events
and outings.
Babe Ruth League, Inc. Alumni Association
The Babe Ruth League, Inc. Alumni Association was established
in 2011 to bring together past and current members to promote
Babe Ruth League, Inc. and its youth programs through an inclusive,
self sustaining organization focused on fulfilling the goals of Babe
Ruth League, Inc. consistent with their Mission Statement.
With the help of the Alumni Association, Babe Ruth League,
Inc. can prepare today’s youth to meet the challenges of adolescence and adulthood, as well as educate and inspire, through
positive role models, a player’s drive for personal excellence and
achievement.
WORLD SERIES EDUCATIONAL SITES
In 1986, Babe Ruth League, Inc. established its first World
Series educational site.
Educational sites were created to assist prospective communities
in the major undertaking that involves the hosting of a Babe Ruth
Baseball World Series.
In selecting sites for the 10-Year-Old, Cal Ripken, 13-Year-Old,
14-Year-Old, 13-15, and 16-18 World Series along with the 12U
and 16U Softball World Series – Babe Ruth’s Board of Directors
and Executive Headquarters staff set requirements which interested communities must meet. After a community makes a formal
request for a World Series and attends a World Series educational
session, an inspection team from Babe Ruth League, Inc. visits
the community, evaluates all areas connected with the Series and
makes a recommendation to the International Board of Directors,
which then awards the World Series.
The basic requirements which must be met by the host
community include local enthusiasm, competent and well staffed
committees, a Host Family Plan (housing of players in private
homes), a lighted regulation field and a willingness to follow
the World Series plan detailed in the Official Babe Ruth World
Series Guide Book. In addition, the host community must meet
certain financial arrangements.
OFFICIAL BABE RUTH LEAGUE BASEBALLS
deBeer
Diamond
J.P. Sports
MacGregor
Pro-Nine
Rawlings
Trump
Wilson
Worth
BABE RUTH LEAGUE SOFTBALLS
DiamondRawlings Trump Worth
Rawlings - Official Tournament Ball
Rawlings is the “official tournament ball” for Cal Ripken Baseball,
Babe Ruth Baseball, and Babe Ruth Softball district, state, regional
and World Series competition.
10
Cal Ripken, Jr.
2007 National Baseball Hall of Fame Inductee
Cal played the game the way it was meant to be played – every day.
He played a record 2,632 consecutive games, earning the nickname Iron
Man. For this reason, fans and major leaguers from around the country
admire and respect him. Cal, Jr. is one of just eight players in a history to
amass more than 400 home runs and 3,000 hits. Selected to baseball’s
All-Century team, this two-time Gold Glove winner and 8-time Silver
Slugger Award Winner, was a terrific all-around player. Twice the American
League’s Most Valuable Player, he and his fellow Oriole teammates made
their hometown of Baltimore proud when they clinched the title of 1983
World Series Champions.
To top off a career that others can only dream about, on January 9,
2007, Ripken received the highest honor of recognition – election into the
National Baseball Hall of Fame.
VERNON “LEFTY” GOMEZ AWARD
VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR
This award was established in 1991 to recognize and to pay tribute to
an outstanding volunteer in the Babe Ruth Program. This award is made in
honor of the late Vernon “Lefty” Gomez, a twenty-five year member of the
Babe Ruth League, Inc. Board of Directors.
Babe Ruth Baseball
1991 – Donald Diamond, Houma, LA
1992 – Donald Edwards, Newark, OH
1993 – Donald A. Butler,
Owensboro, KY
1994 – Dan Lynch, So. Boston, MA
1995 – John Lucas, Sarasota, FL
1996 – Diana Watson, West Fork, AR
1997 – John Villella, Ewing, NJ
1998 – Fred Lajoie, Nashua, NH
1999 – Jim Walling, Lolo, MT
2000 – Kurt Stretch, Mattoon, IL
2001 – Becky Bouchie, Vincennes, IN
2002 – Alan Kass, Brooklyn, NY
2003 – Francis Gorst, Cross Plains, WI
2004 – Mark Watkins, Evansville, IN
2005 – Norman Messier,
Lyndonville, VT
2006 – Jim Edelman, Monterey, MA
2007 – Steve Klein, Old Bridge, NJ
2008 – Alan Swaim, Van Buren, AR
2009 – Mike Janicki, Raynham, MA
2010 – Jacki Sullivan, Antioch, CA
2011 – William “Dub” Karriker,
El Dorado, AR
2012 – Bob Nutile, Winchester, MA
2013 –Dennis Devlin, Washougal, WA
Babe Ruth Softball
2006 – Ruth McCullen, Pine Hill, NJ
1999 –Barbara Yeomans,
2007 – Donald Rose, Sr., Aldie, VA
Gloucester, NC
2000 –Charlotte “Charlie” Pendleton, 2008 – James Norsworthy,
Parker Ford, PA
Fort Smith, AR
2009 – Bill Lowe, Wisconsin
2001 –Russell Monbleau, Jr.,
Rapids, WI
Milford, NH
2002 –Tommy Cooke, Winterville, NC 2010 – Jim Charland, Center
Barnstead, NH
2003 –Marty Davis, Sheridan, IN
2011 – Rick Galloway, Chesterton, IN
2004 –Jesse Whitley,
2012 – David Hargrove, Denver, CO
Robersonville, NC
2013 –Doug Robinson, Gainesville, FL
2005 – Rob Connor, Cherry Hill, NJ
DAVID SUNFLOWER SEEDS SCOREKEEPER OF THE YEAR
This award was established in 1995, in conjunction with David Sunflower
Seeds, to recognize and to pay tribute to an outstanding scorekeeper(s) in
the Babe Ruth program.
The purpose of the award is to honor the scorekeepers on a yearly basis
who go above and beyond the call of duty in their approach to keep the
official score and maintain accurate records.
2002 Wayne J. Johnston, Superior, WI
1995 David Taylor, Lakewood, FL
2003 Robert Gagnon, St. Augustine, FL
1996 Paul Speer, Bentonville, AR
2004 Jason Flatley, Cohoes, NY
1997 Doug Keeler, Guiderland, NY
Ron Myers, Havertown, PA
2005 Jeff Lindgren, Eau Claire, WI
1998 Joye Bayuk, Salida, CO
2006 Roger Morrison, Harris County, GA
Carol Rawlings, Kuna, ID
Rosemary Irwin, Heartland, MO
1999 Candice Borgfield, Yorktown, TX 2007 Penny Taylor, Pittsfield, NH
Christy De Melfi, Weatherly, PA Chuck Wagner, Jasper, IN
Lloyd Argabright, Del Rio, TX
Kim Dunn, Ocala FL
2000 Evelyn Gouveia, Clifton, NJ
2008 Carol Simpson, Lexington, KY
2001 Judy St. Onge, Longview, WA
2009 Estella Kessler, Selma, CA
Cindy K. Wilkie, Oakland, ME
11
The BULLPEN, established in 1958, is
the official publication of Babe Ruth
League, Inc. The primary function of the
newspaper is to promote and document
the events and happenings of Babe Ruth
Baseball and Softball.
The electronic format debuted in January
2010 with a current circulation of over
2 million newspapers distributed electronically from Babe Ruth League, Inc.
International Headquarters in Trenton,
New Jersey. The BULLPEN is distributed
nationally to the news media; parks and
recreation directors; Babe Ruth team
sponsors, managers, league officials,
umpires, professional baseball management, high school and college athletic
directors and high school and college coaches. Additional distribution is
conducted at sports equipment trade shows and athletic functions.
The BULLPEN is on line publication which will be produced every other
month.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
ALL CENTURY TEAM
12 FORMER BABE RUTH ATHLETES HONORED
From the 100 All Century Honorees, to the final 30 man roster and to the
eventual starters, what greater honor than to be associated with a youth
program that is named for two of these players:
GEORGE HERMAN “BABE” RUTH
CAL RIPKEN, JR.
The following players were bestowed “All Century” honors and started
their baseball careers in their local Babe Ruth programs:
GEORGE BRETT
JOE MORGAN
ROD CAREW
EDDIE MURRAY
STEVE CARLTON
JIM PALMER
CARLTON FISK
CAL RIPKEN, JR.
RICKY HENDERSON
NOLAN RYAN
PAUL MOLITOR
CARL YASTRZEMSKI
BABE RUTH HALL OF FAME
International Babe Ruth League, Inc. established a Hall of Fame in 1968 to
honor those persons and organizations who have played a vital role in the
development of the baseball and softball program for young people 5-18
years of age. Since its inception, the following persons and organizations
have been afforded the esteemed honor of being selected for induction by
the Babe Ruth International Board of Directors.
ORGANIZATIONS
1968 Hamilton Township
Babe Ruth League (NJ)
1979 American Baseball Cap Co. (PA)
The Sporting News (MO)
1969 City of Glendive, (MT)
1980 Hanley Hose Fire Company (PA)
Wilson Sporting Goods Co. (IL)
1970 Coca-Cola Company (GA)
Hillerich & Bradsby Company (KY) 1981 Mennen Company (NJ)
1971 The Athletic Institute (FL)
1972 Aetna Life and Casualty Co. (CT)
J. deBeer & Son (NY)
1975 Office of the Commissioner
of Baseball (NY)
1976
Boston Red Sox (MA)
National Federation of State
High School
Athletic Association (MO)
1977 National Baseball Hall of Fame
(NY)
1978 City of Douglas, (AZ)
R.T. French Company (NY)
Johnson & Higgins (NY)
1983 Rawlings Sporting Goods Co.
(MO)
1992 Hamilton VFW 3525 Booster Club
(NJ)
1993 Ontario Elks Lodge #1690 (OR)
1995 Lion Brothers Company (MD)
1996 CMG Worldwide (IN)
US Airways (DC)
2011 K&K Insurance Group (IN)
12
INDIVIDUALS
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
Marius Bonacci (NJ)
Dr. J. Goodner Gill (NJ)
Vada Pinson (CA)
Mrs. Babe Ruth (NY)
George Walker (NJ)
George Barr (OK)
Ford Frick (NY)
Col. Dominic George (CA)
Vern Hernlund (IL)
Mickey Lolich (MI)
Stan Gray (CA)
Ed Hunt (CT)
Oscar Twillman (MO)
Jack Gilliam (VA)
Carl Lundquist (NY)
Frank Stapleton (OR)
Paul Carey (NY)
Jan Hartog (The Netherlands)
Samuel Welch (NJ)
Mrs. F. Warren Green (NY)
J. Russell Lacy (NJ)
Lawrence P. Moser (MI)
Dr. William G. Williams (CT)
Manuel Azevedo (CA)
Ray Bell (NJ)
Joseph Cookson (PA)
John (Sharkey) Laureno (CT)
Del Schrader (CA)
George Wyse (WA)
William Hollifield (NC)
Wilf Sadler (BC)
L.O. Cutler (NC)
Russ Harper (AL)
Paul Sayevich (NY)
Pete Romano (WV)
Tom Dowd (MA)
Francis Fogle (OH)
Oscar Luzzi (NY)
Alfred G. Stanton (NC)
Ed Wiest (CA)
William Crowley (MA)
Nicholas Salvage (NY)
Ralph Sellers (LA)
J. Jervey Gantt (FL)
Bob Harmon (TX)
Harry Lewin (WV)
Douglas W. Bryden (WY)
Clifford S. Conner (NC)
Charles W. Cooper (IN)
Stan Filmer (CT)
Duane “Buck” Ward (WY)
William H. Clifton (NC)
James H. Fitzgerald (MA)
Don Jones (MO)
Dub Bowen (AL)
Al Caruso (NJ)
Sam Gulotta (IL)
Clarence Higgins (AR)
Jeanne B. Layton (NJ)
John W. Nida (WY)
Jerry D. Tresca, Sr. (CA)
Tom Gorman (NJ)
Ted Kuehner (WY)
John Villar (KS)
William A. Axtell (FL)
Frank Rinaudo (LA)
Howard Rohrbacher (FL)
Carmine Salvatore (CT)
Joseph Coglianese (IL)
Samuel “Dudley” Franco (OR)
Vernon “Lefty” Gomez (CA)
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Roy Beach (OR)
John Cooper (NJ)
Jack Ryan (OR)
James M. Battiste (AL)
Jack O’Keefe (CA)
Nick E. Welter (IA)
Philip P. Bryan (WV)
Ted B. Church (BC)
Donald H. Diamond (LA)
Bill Frazier (NJ)
Ward Walker (OR)
Donald A. Butler (KY)
Irby Luquette (LA)
Herb Dietrich (NC)
William E. Whitehurst (NC)
Russell E. Diethrick, JR. (NY)
Donald L. Edwards (OH)
Guy Jackson (MO)
Fred “Wimpy” Quinn (OR)
Warren Arbuthnot (CO)
Edward Corrigan (RI)
Ted Denman (NJ)
Glenn Drake (MO)
Manuel A. Gouveia (NJ)
Charlie Kentfield (IA)
Marvin Lemmon (OR)
Lawrence A. Magers (NY)
Francis Bland (AR)
Jay R. Kump (NV)
Daniel J. Lynch (MA)
John B. McLaughlin (MA)
John J. Oliver (NE)
Joseph E. Shea, Sr. (RI)
Floyd A. Markham (OR)
Harry S. Smith (NJ)
Dick McGuire (ME)
Daniel Perella (CT)
Firmin Simms (LA)
Ernest P. Papazoglou (MA)
Ronald Tellefsen (NJ)
2007
Robert M. Curran (MA)
Allen L. Elliott (BC)
Terry Evans (IA)
Joseph Lamy (NH)
Ruth McCullen (NJ)
2008 Robert W. Brown, MD (TX)
Bill Smith (OK)
2009
E. Robert Attanasio (CT)
Eddie R. Bryan (AR)
Marion E. Elliott (CA)
Jim Lemp (WY)
2010
Frank Cembellin (CA)
Jim Hill (AR)
William Pullan (CT)
Norman Travis (CO)
James Walling (MT)
2011 Robert R. Dickson (IN)
Henry P. Sermons (NC)
Stanley P. Ziomek (MA)
2012 Raymond A. Lotierzo (NJ)
Bob Nelson (CO)
Gordon W. Welbourne (BC)
2013 Tom O’Connell (NJ)
Rosemary Schoellkopf (NJ)
2014 Fred Lajoie (NH)
Mark Matanes (MA)
Don Rose, Sr. (VA)
13
BRL GRADUATES ON RECENT MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Ryan Flaherty
Jake Fox
Jason Hammel
Mark Hendrickson
Alex Liddi
Michael Morse
Chris O’Day
Darren O’Day
Brian Roberts
Randy Wolf
BOSTON RED SOX
Jason Bergmann
Jackie Bradley
Craig Breslow
Clay Bucholz
Jack Hannahan
Joel Hanrahan
Alex Hassan
Jon Lester
John McDonald
Andrew Miller
Clay Mortensen
Xavier Paul
Jake Peavy
Dustin Pedroia
Jason Repko
Daniel Ross
David Ross
Jared Saltalamacchia
Tim Wakefield
Steven Wright
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
Brian Bruney
Jake Elmore
Nathan Jones
Matt Lindstrom
Jared Mitchell
Brent Morel
Josh Phegley
Chris Sale
Daniel Webb
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Mike Aviles
Trevor Bauer
Michael Brantley
Lonnie Chisenhall
Aaron Cunningham
Jason Giambi
Frank Hermann
Rich Hill
Lou Marson
Bryan Shaw
Grady Sizemore
Dan Wheeler
DETROIT TIGERS
Rajai Davis
Torii Hunter
Jordan Lennerton
Justin Miller
Rick Porcello
Drew Smyly
Danny Worth
HOUSTON ASTROS
Reggie Abercrombie
Clint Barmes
Travis Buck
Matt Dominguez
J.A. Happ
Brandon Lyon
Brett Myers
Brett Oberholtzer
Landon Powell
Max Stassi
Alex White
Josh Zeid
KANSAS CITY ROYALS
Billy Butler
Jamey Carroll
Tim Collins
Wade Davis
Brandon Duckworth
Richard Duffy
Jarrod Dyson
Chris Dwyer
Johnny Giavotella
Jeremy Guthrie
Brett Hayes
Luke Hochevar
Justin Marks
Lane Zawadzki
LOS ANGELES ANGELS
Joe Blanton
Matt Brown
Sean Burnett
Robert Carson
Scott Cousins
Collin Cowgill
Dane Dela Rosa
Josh Hamilton
Chris Iannetta
Howie Kendrick
Nick Maronde
Horacio Ramirez
Jo Jo Reyes
Hector Santiago
Mike Trout
Jared Weaver
Portland, ME
Greenfield, IN
S. Kitsap, WA
Mount Vernon, WA
Sanremo, Italy
Davie, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Chapel Hill, NC
Canoga Park, CA
Manalapan, NJ
Richmond, VA
Trumbull, CT
Nederland, TX
St. Paul, MN
Gainsville, FL
Quincy, MA
Tacoma, WA
New London, CT
Gainesville, FL
Rexburg, ID
Slidell, LA
Mobile, AL
Woodland, CA
Hanford, WA
Tallahassee, FL
Tallahassee, FL
W. Palm Beach, FL
Melbourne, FL
Torrance, CA
Astoria, OR
Dothan, AL
Covington, KY
Rexburg, ID
New Iberia, LA
Bakersfield, CA
Terre Haute, IN
Lakeland, FL
Paducah, KY
New York, NY
Hollywood, CA
Fort Pierce, FL
West Carteret, NC
Kitsap, WA
San Gabriel Valley, CA
Rutherford, NJ
Milltown, MA
Scottsdale, AZ
Livermore, CA
Everett, WA
Warwick, RI New London, CT
Pine Bluff, AR
Langley, BC
Torrance, CA
Morristown, NJ
Little Rock, AR
Northridge, CA
Columbus, GA
Vincennes, IN
Richland, WA
Van Nuys, CA
Spring Valley, IL
Taylorsville, UT
Jacksonville, FL
Christiana, DE
Raleigh, NC
Woodland, CA
Greenville, NC
New Haven, CT
Jacksonville, FL
Newburgh, IN
Worchester, MA
Lake Wales, FL
Salt Lake City, UT
Lompoc, CA
McComb, MS
Lynn, MA
Metairie, LA
Roseburg, OR
Sherman Oaks, CA
Denver, CO
Owensboro, KY
Sandy Springs, GA
Nashville, TN
Bellevue, WA
Wellington, FL
Hattiesburg, MS
Reno, NV
Lexington, KY
Torrance, CA
Raleigh, NC
Providence, RI
Jacksonville, FL
Lexington, KY
W. Covina, CA
Bloomfield, NJ
Millville, NJ
Simi Valley, CA
MINNESOTA TWINS
Jason Bartlett
Nick Blackburn
Chris Colabello
Ryan Doumit
Phil Dumatrait
Kyle Gibson
Matt Maloney
Joe Mauer
Trevor May
Vance Morley
Chris Parmelee
Carl Pavano
Glen Perkins
Chris Rahl
Caleb Theilbar
Matt Tolbert
Vance Worley
NEW YORK YANKEES
Jacoby Ellsbury
Shawn Kelly
Brent Lillibridge
Travis Hafner
Lyle Overbay
C.C. Sabathia
Mark Teixeira
OAKLAND ATHLETICS
Andrew Carignan
Ryan Cook
Sean Doolittle
Nathan Freiman
Craig Gentry
Sonny Gray
Jim Johnson
Scott Kazmir
Josh Lindblom
Jed Lowrie
Pat Neshek
Garret Olson
Evan Scribner
Stephen Vogt
SEATTLE MARINERS
Jason Bay
Nick Franklin
Charlie Furbush
Joe Huber
Kevin Milwood
James Paxton
Stephen Pryor
Joe Saunders
Mike Zunino
TAMPA BAY RAYS
Chris Archer
Jeff Beliveau
David DeJesus
Sam Fuld
Brandon Gomes
Ryan Hanigan
Jeremy Hellickson
Josh Lueke
David Price
Luke Scott
TEXAS RANGERS
Nate Adcock
Lance Berkman
Ryan Garko
Matt Garza
Matt Harrison
John Hart
Derek Holland
Kyle Hudson
Colby Lewis
Robbie Ross
Brad Snyder
Mason Tobin
Ross Wolf
TORONTO BLUE JAYS
Russ Adams
Lars Anderson
Michael Broadway
Mark Buehrle
Dave Bush
Jesse Carlson
Rajai Davis
Mark DeRosa
R.A. Dickey
Dan Johnson
Andy LaRoche
Brett Lawrie
Adam Lind
Adam Loewen
Trystan Magnuson
Brandon Morrow
Mike Nickeas
Sergio Santos
Neil Wagner
Marcus Walden
Chris Woodward
14
Lodi, CA
Ada, OK
Milford, MA
Moses Lake, WA
Bakersfield, CA
Greenfield, IN
Huron, OH
St. Paul, MN
Kelso, WA
Sacramento, CA
New Britain, CT
Stillwater, MN
Morristown, NJ
Northfield, MN
McComb, MS
Sacramento, CA
Madras, OR
Louisville, KY
Everett, WA
Jamestown, ND
Centralia, WA
Vallejo, CA
Baltimore, MD
New London, CT
Clovis, CA
Medford, NJ
Wellesley, MA
Fort Smith, AR
Smyrna, TN
Endicott, NY
Weimar, TX
Lafayette, IN
Salem, OR
Park Center, MN
Fresno, CA
Milford, CT
Visolia, CA
Trail, BC
Lake Brantley, FL
Portland, ME
Sacramento, CA
Bessemer City, NC
Richmond, BC
Donelson, TN
Springfield, VA
Cape Coral, FL
Raleigh, NC
Warwick, RI
Holister, CA
Durham, NH
Fall River, MA
Andover, MA
Des Moines, IA
Covington, KY
Nashville, TN
DeLand, FL
Hardin, KY
New Braunfels, TX
San Gabriel, CA
Selma, CA
Durham, NC
Bowling Green, KY
Newark, OH
Mattoon, IL
Bakersfield, CA
Lexington, KY
Sandusky, OH
Kent, WA
Effingham, IL Laurinburg, NC
Oakland, CA
Paducah, KY
Jefferson City, MO
Delco, PA
New Butain, CT
New London, CT
Passaic, NJ
Nashville, TN
Coon Rapids, MN
Scott, KS
Langley, BC
Anderson, IN
Surrey, BC
Vancouver, BC
Rohnert Park, CA
West Lake, CA
Eden Prairie, MN
Fresno, CA
Covina, CA
BRL GRADUATES ON RECENT MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK METS
D.J. Carrasco
Jack Egbert
Matt Marvey
Daniel Murphy
Chris Schwinden
Eric Young
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS
Brad Bergesen
Concord, CA
Willie Bloomquist
Kitsap, WA
Ryan Cook
Clovis, CA
Syracuse, NY
Patrick Corgin
Collin Cowgill
W. Linn, OR
David Hernandez
Sacramento, CA
Aaron HIll
Visalia, CA
McMinnville, OR
Joe Paterson
AJ Pollock
Hebron, CT
Trenton, MI
J.J. Putz
Pascagoula, MS
Tony Sipp
Joe Thatcher
Kokomo, IN
ATLANTA BRAVES
Brandon Beachy
Scott Downs
Kameron Loe
Mike Minor
Joey Terdos Lavich
Anthony Varvaro
Kokomo, IN
Louisville, KY
Simi Valley, CA
Lewisburg, TN
Sarasota, FL
Staten Island, NY
CHICAGO CUBS
Darwin Barney
Casey Coleman
Doug Davis
Blake DeWitt
Mat Gamel
Kevin Gregg
Mike Ott
Blake Parker
Ryan Sweeney
Matt Szczur
Travis Wood
Portland, OR
Cape Coral, FL
Sacramento, CA
Sikeston, MO
Jacksonville, FL
Corvallis, OR
New Haven, CT
Fayetteville, AR
Cedar Rapids, IA
Cape May, NJ
Bryant, AR
CINCINNATI REDS
Homer Bailey
Nick Christiani
John Hannahan
Sam LeCure
Sean Marshall
Curtis Partch
Skip Schumaker
Daryl Thompson
LaGrange, TX
Elizabeth, NJ
St. Paul, MN
Jefferson City, MO
Richmond, VA
Merced, CA
Torrance, CA
LaPlata, MD
COLORADO ROCKIES
Casey Blake
Rex Brothers
Corey Dickerson
Jeff Francis
La Troy Hawkins
Ryan Wheeler
Des Moines, IA
Murfreesboro, TN
McComb, MS
Vancouver, BC
Gary, IN
Torrance, CA
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
John Bowker
Sacramento, CA
Rockford, IL
Chad Durbin
Tyson Gillies
Vancouver, BC
Brooklyn, NY
Ross Gload
Roy Halladay
Arvada, CO
Jeremy Horst
Burlington, ND
Cliff Lee
Benton, AR
Brad Lincoln
Clute, TX
Scott Mathieson
Vancouver, BC
Ben Reeves
Lexington, KY
Ben Revere
Lexington, KY
Jimmy Rollins
Oakland, CA
BJ Rosenberg
Meade County, KY
LOS ANGELES DODGERS
Alameda, CA
John Baker
Chris Capuano
Springfield, MA
Chris Capuano
Westfield, MA
A.J. Ellis
Turfland, KY
Mark Ellis
Rapid City, SD
Tim Federowicz
Apex, NC
Stephen Fife
Boise, ID
Dee Gordon
Avon Park, FL
John Grabow
Zack Greinke
Apoka, FL
Dan Haren
San Gabriel Valley,CA
J.P. Howell
Modesto, CA
Ted Lilly
Torrance, CA
Jarret Martin
Bakersfield, CA
Daniel Moskos
Greenville, SC
Clint Robinson
Dothan, AL
Seth Rosin
Fargo, ND
Brian Wilson
Londonderry, NH
Michael Young
MIAMI MARLINS
Carter Capps
Chris Hatcher
James Houser
Austin Kearns
Scott Maine
Jon Rauch
Kinston, NC
Kinston, NC
Sarasota, FL
Lexington, KY
Jupiter, FL
Louisville, KY
Hayward, CA
Staten Island, NY
New London, CT
Jacksonville, FL
Visalia, CA
New Brunswick, NJ
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
Nevin Ashley
Clint Barmes
John Buck
AJ Burnett
Brian Burres
Josh Fields
Jason Grilli
Jared Hughes
Travis Ishikawa
Jeff Locke
Vin Mazzaro
Kyle McPherson
Mike Mikolas
Charles Morton
Justin Wilson
Vincennes, IN
Vincennes, IN
Taylorsville, UT
Little Rock, AR
Oregon City, OR
Ada, OK
Syracuse, NY
Stamford, CT
Federal Way, WA
Conway, NH
Rutherford, NJ
Mobile, AL
Jupiter, FL
Flemington, NJ
Clovis, CA
ST LOUIS CARDINALS
Joey Butler
Chris Carpenter
Brian Fuentes
John Gaub
Rob Johnson Adam Wainwright
Kolfen Wong
Pascagoula, MS
Manchester, NH
Merced, CA
St. Paul, MN
Butte,MT
Coumbus, GA
Hilo, HI
SAN DIEGO PADRES
Chris Denorfia
Chase Headley
Casey Kelly
Mark Kotsay
Cameron Maybin
Eric Patterson
Tyson Ross
Keyvius Sampson
Joe Weiland
Bristol, CT
Fountain, CO
Sarasote, FL
Asheville, NC
Tallahassee, FL Oakland, CA
Ocala, FL
Reno, NV
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Madison Bumgarner Hickory, NC
Brandon Crawford
Pleasanton, CA
Steve Edlefsen
Bloomington, MN
Darren Ford
Vineland, NJ
Chad Gaudin
Metairie, LA
Tim Hudson
Phoenic, City, AL
Tim Lincecum
Renton, WA
Covina, CA
Brett Pill
WASHINGTON NATIONALS
Tyler Clippard
Lexington, KY
Ian Desmond
Sarasota, FL
Doug Fister
Merced, CA
Cole Kimball
Hackettstown, NJ
Galt, CA
Ryan Matthews
Anthony Redon
Lamar, TX
Michael Taylor
Apoka, FL
Chad Tracy
Mecklenburg, NC
MILWAUKEE BREWERS
Zack Braddock
Mount Holly, NJ
Tim Dillard
Sarasota, FL
Corey Hart
Bowling Green, KY
Scooter Gennett
Sarasota, FL
Sean Green
Louisville, KY
15
SPONSORSHIP AND FUNDRAISING
SUMMARY OF PROGRAMS
Babe Ruth League, Inc. continues to pursue outstanding opportunities
for all our member organizations. Below is a list of the programs available for the 2014 season.
1.American Airlines
2. American Sport Education Program
(ASEP)
3. Anaconda Sports
4. Chancellor Publications
5. First Advantage 6. Game Master
7. Hershey
8. Hertz
9. Hotel Planner
10.Jugs
11. K&K Insurance Company
12.Musco Lighting
13.Major League Baseball Clubs
14.Nationwide
Affinity
Program
15.Official Cap Emblem
16.Oxi Clean
17.Rawlings
18.Sports Authority
19.Spikes Trophies
20.Team MLB
21.TSS Photography
22.Under Armour
The official airline of Babe Ruth League,
providing outstanding service and fares
for teams to World Series sites
Official Coaches Education and Certification
Program of Babe Ruth League
The official supplier of sporting goods
and memorabilia items
Provides opportunity to players to be
named in Who’s Who of Babe Ruth
Baseball & Softball
Approved background check company of
Babe Ruth League
Official portable pitching machine of
Babe Ruth League
The official Candy Fund Raising Company of
Babe Ruth League
The official rental car company of Babe
Ruth League
The official hotel reservation agency of
Babe Ruth League
The official batting cage and pitching machine
of Babe Ruth League
Provides accident and liability insurance
coverage; sponsors awards for team
champions of district, state, regional and
World Series competition
The official lighting company of
Babe Ruth League
Offer a variety of programs to the Babe
Ruth Leagues in their local communities
Nationwide offers discount auto insurance
to the Babe Ruth League membership in
approved states.
Babe Ruth League, Inc. offers the official cap
emblem program through the following
companies: Outdoor Cap and
Pacific Headwear.
The official stain remover of Babe Ruth
League
The official Tournament Baseball for Cal
Ripken and Babe Ruth district, state, regional
and World Series competition, as well as the
official helmet of Babe Ruth League
Official Sporting Goods retailer of
Babe Ruth League
The official master distributor of the trophy
and plaque program. Each region now has
an authorized regional award supplier.
The title sponsor of the 2013 Babe
Ruth League scorebook
The official photography company
of Babe Ruth League
Official uniform of Babe Ruth League
16
The Sportsmanship Code of
Develop a strong, clean, healthy body, mind
and soul.
Develop a strong urge for sportsmanlike conduct.
Develop understanding of and respect for the
RULES.
Develop courage in defeat, tolerance and modesty
in victory.
Develop control over emotions and speech.
Develop spirit of cooperation and team play.
Develop into real, true CITIZENS.
Copyright 1954 by
NEW ENGLAND
Connecticut
Maine
Eastern Massachusetts
Western Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Delaware
Maryland
Northern New Jersey
Southern New Jersey
Metro New York
Eastern New York
Western New York
Pennsylvania
OHIO VALLEY
Illinois
Northern Indiana
Southern Indiana
Eastern Kentucky
Western Kentucky
Michigan
Ohio
West Virginia
Wisconsin
SOUTHEAST
Alabama
Bahamas
Northern Florida
Southern Florida
Georgia
Eastern North Carolina
Western North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
MIDWEST PLAINS
Colorado
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
SOUTHWEST
Northern Arkansas
Southern Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Eastern Texas
Southern Texas
Western Texas
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Alaska
British Columbia
Idaho
Montana
Northern Oregon
Southern Oregon
Northern Washington
Southern Washington
Wyoming
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST
Arizona
Northern California
Central California
Southern California
Guam
Hawaii
Nevada
Northern Utah
Southern Utah
INQUIRY KITS AVAILABLE
Inquiry Kits containing information on the formation of a Babe Ruth
League are available free to any group or person.
To receive a Babe Ruth Inquiry Kit, call, write or fax Babe Ruth League,
Inc. You may also email your request to info@baberuthleague.org.
Affiliation information may be found at www.baberuthleague.org.
17
BABE RUTH SOFTBALL
Babe Ruth League, Inc. is a non-profit, educational organization
dedicated to serving all youth, both boys and girls. Since its inception
in 1984, Babe Ruth Softball has shown tremendous growth. It has
become a premier softball program throughout the United States
and Canada.
Babe Ruth Softball is designed for girls ages four through
eighteen. Age divisions offered are 12U, 16U, and 18U. Leagues
are encouraged to organize optional 10U teams within the 12U
division, and 14U teams within the 16U division, but are not required
to do so.
The primary emphasis of Babe Ruth Softball is on the local league
season: education, skill development, participation for players at all
levels of athletic ability, and to ensure the participants have FUN.
Babe Ruth Softball’s structural hierarchy evolves from the very
heart of the program: the local league. Local leagues are organized
into districts. Districts report to the State level. States are grouped
into eight regions. Volunteer District, State, and Regional Softball
Commissioners provide guidance and direction for the areas under
their jurisdiction.
Leagues chartered with Babe Ruth Softball operate with simplicity,
democracy, and much autonomy within the framework of Babe Ruth
League, Inc. rules and regulations. Leagues are formed within
defined and registered geographical boundaries. Dual-participation
may be allowed at the local league’s discretion. Babe Ruth League,
Inc. places no undue restrictions on the local league, a fact that
sets it far apart from all other programs.
A highlight of Babe Ruth Softball is its annual tournament trail.
Tournament teams from each local league are eligible to participate
in District competition with winners advancing to the State and
Regional levels. In 1999, Babe Ruth Softball debuted its first 12U
World Series and 16U World Series. Eight regional champions
from across the United States and Canada compete in each World
Series.
The World Series format begins with pool play competition,
followed by a double elimination bracket to determine the World
Series Champion.
ASSISTANT REGIONAL Commissioners
FOR Softball
New England Region
BARRY JORDAN
Sebago, Maine
Midwest Plains Region
David Hargrove
Denver, CO
Middle Atlantic Region
JAMES NORSWORTHY
Spring City, PA
Southwest Region
Sonny groom
Burleson, TX
Ohio Valley Region
RICK GALLOWAY
Chesterton, IN
Pacific Northwest Region
JAMES LUNT
Port Angeles, WA
Southeast Region
HENRY SERMONS
Havelock, NC
Pacific Southwest Region
Patricia Behmlander
Clayton, CA
18
2014 12U SOFTBALL
WORLD SERIES
ALACHUA-HIGH SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Located in the heart of Florida, the cities of Alachua and High
Springs (Combined Santa Fe Babe Ruth) are prepared to host the
first ever 2014 Boys Cal Ripken 46’ - 60’ 12U Baseball World
Series and the 2014 Girls 12U Softball World Series both in the
same year. Santa Fe Babe Ruth previously hosted the first ever
Bambino World Series in the state of Florida in 1992, as well as the
2010 12U Softball World Series. Also, Santa Fe Babe Ruth had
the opportunity to host the 2012 & 2013 12U Softball World Series.
Situated just minutes north of Gainesville, Alachua and High
Springs are located just 90 minutes from Jacksonville and Orlando,
and just two hours from Tallahassee and Tampa. The gulf coast
is less than an hour away, and St. Augustine is just a 90 minute
trip, St. Augustine is home to some of the world’s most famous
beaches. St. Augustine offers visitors the opportunity to visit the
oldest city in the United States and many other historic sites.
Alachua and High Springs’ central location to some of the states
well-populated regions provides cross section of commerce and
travel with the serene landscapes of the area’s springs and river
system. Alachua has a population of 9,500 and High Springs has a
population of 5,000.
Both cities offer unique experiences for visitors. Alachua,
which is home to the largest Small-Town Fireworks Display in
America every Fourth of July, has recreation opportunities to suit
all sports enthusiasts. In addition to multiple ball fields, tennis
courts, basketball courts and parks, the City of Alachua recently
purchased 105 acres of property for future lacrosse fields, and
additional multipurpose fields, as well as baseball and softball
fields. Also, Alachua is home to the San Felasco Hammock
Preserve State Park. The Park encompasses over 7,000 acres
where visitors will find winding bicycle and horse trails.
High Springs is home to some of the most pristine springs in the
world. These springs feature crystal clear fresh water that provides
visitors with the opportunity to cool off in the warm summer months.
High Springs is home to multiple sports fields, courts, parks and a
BMX track.
Both Alachua and High Springs are proud to be located in
Alachua County, home of the University of Florida and some of the
country’s most cutting-edge research and technology. Alachua and
High Springs are the leaders in youth recreation in North Central
Florida and proudly welcome Babe Ruth World Series once again.
20
LOCAL MEDIA INFORMATION
WORLD SERIES DATES: AUGUST 7-13, 2014
Host President: DAVE HANSEN (352) 278-1334
HOST VICE PRESIDENT: DOUG ROBINSON (386) 882-4350 STADIUM:
Hal Brady Recreation Complex
Gene Curl Softball Fields
14300 NW 146th Ter.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1610
NEWSPAPERS:
Alachua County Today
PO Box 2135
Alachua, FL 32616
(386) 462-3355
The Gainesville Sun
2700 SW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 372-1265
RADIO:
WOGX 93.7 FM
4020 Newberry Rd. Ste. 100 Gainesville, FL 32607 (352) 375-7113
WSKY 97.3 FM
3600 NW 43rd St. Ste. B Gainesville, FL 32606 (352) 377-0985
WTRS 102.3 FM
3357 SW 7th St.
Ocala, FL 34474
(352) 732-9877
WRUF 850 AM
PO Box 14444
(352) 392-8255
TELEVISION:
COX CABLE
6020 NW 43rd St.
(888) 269-9693
WGFL CBS 4
1703 NW 80th Blvd
(352) 332-1128
WCJB TV20 ABC
6220 NW 43rd St.
(352) 377-2020
BABE RUTH WORLD SERIES
RESERVATIONS:
Baymont Inn & Suites
4200 NW 9th Boulevard
(352) 332-8292
Springhill Suites by Marriott
4155 SW 40th Boulevard
(352) 331-3336, Ext. 505
Best Western Grand Plus
Lodge of Gainesville
3276 SW 4oth Boulevard
(352) 331-3336
(352) 375-2400
EconoLodge of Alachua
15920 NW US 441, Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2414
21
2014 16U SOFTBALL
WORLD SERIES
pittsfield, massachusetts
Pittsfield, Massachusetts is proud to be the host of the
2014 Babe Ruth 16U World Series. The Gerald S. Doyle
Sr. Memorial Complex, home to the Pittsfield Girls Softball
program, features 4 regulation softball fields, 2 with stadium
lights for night games and a full service concession building.
Pittsfield is the principal city of Berkshire County and is
the center of business, government and commerce for the
region. Centrally located in the County, it is also about a 2.5
hours drive from both Boston and New York City and about
a 1 hour drive from Albany, NY and the Springfield MA/
Hartford, CT metropolitan areas.
Developed first as an agricultural community and later
as a center of industry, Pittsfield remains the commercial
center of the Berkshires, home of the world headquarters of
SABIC Innovative Plastics, Berkshire Life Insurance, General Dynamics Defense Systems, Interprint, and Nuclea
Biomarkers. As the financial center and medical hub of the
county, it is home to Berkshire Bank, Mountain One Financial, Greylock Federal Credit Union, Pittsfield Cooperative
Bank and Berkshire Health Systems.
Cultural attractions such as the world-class Colonial
Theatre, the Tony Award – winning Barrington Stage Company, The Beacon Cinema, and The Berkshire Museum
combined with an increasing variety of restaurants and retail stores have contributed greatly to the transformation of
the downtown area. Within the boarders of the city there are
many quality of life amenities including 3 lakes, golf courses, public parks, the Pittsfield State Forest, Balance Rock
State Park, ski areas, Pittsfield Suns Baseball at Wahconah
Park, and several museums. Please visit cityofpittsfield.org
and Berkshires.org for more information on things to do
while in the area.
Pittsfield welcomes you and we look forward to several
fun-filled, exciting times during the tournament!
22
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
WORLD SERIES DATES: July 30–AUGUST 5, 2014
Host President: TOM MURPHY (413) 442-6049
STADIUM: Gerald S. Doyle Sr. Memorial Park
503 Benedict Road
Pittsfield, MA 01201
NEWSPAPERS:RADIO:
WUPE AM/FM Home Office
The Berkshire Eagle
211 Jason Street
P.O. Box 1171
(413) 499-3333
(800) 245-0254
The Pittsfield Gazette
P.O. Box 2236
(413) 443-2010
Live 95.9 WBEC FM
211 Jason Street
(413) 499-3333
The Transcript
124 American Legion Drive
North Adams, MA 01247
(413) 663-3741
WAMC/
Northeast Public Radio
318 Central Avenue
Albany, NY 12206
(518) 465-5233
TELEVISION:
Pittsfield Community Television
4 Federico Dr. Suite #2
(413) 445-4234
Time Warner Cable News
104 Watervliet Ave. Ext.
Albany, NY 12206
(518) 641-6397
Fox 23 News
341 Northern Blvd.
Albany, NY 12204
(518) 433-4286
Newslo ABC
341 Northern Blvd.
Albany, NY 12204
(800) 888-9836
News Channel 13
P.O. Box 4035
Albany, NY 12204
(800) 999-9698
RESERVATIONS:
JIMINY PEAK
37 Corey Road
Hancock, Massachusetts 01201
(413) 738-5500
23
2014 CAL RIPKEN BASEBALL
10-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES
Winchester, Virginia
Nestled at the northern end of the Shenandoah Valley, the City
of Winchester, Virginia, is often referred to as “the Top of Virginia.”
Comprising a mere 9.3 square miles, the City of Winchester has a
population that swells from approximately 27,000 at night to 70,000
in the daytime. The Winchester-Frederick County area is home to
nationally-recognized tourist attractions, such as the Museum of the
Shenandoah Valley, Patsy Cline Historic House, Shenandoah Valley
Discovery Museum, Belle Grove Plantation, and the Shenandoah
Summer Music Theatre. Other nearby destinations include:
Skyline Drive and the Shenandoah National Park (22 miles)
Harper’s Ferry National Park (31 miles)
Antietam National Battlefield (39 miles)
VA’s Shenandoah Caverns and American Celebration
on Parade (40 miles)
Luray Caverns (51 miles)
Manassas Park Battlefield (55 miles)
Udvar-Hazy National Air & Space Museum (56 miles)
Washington, D.C. (72 miles)
Winchester boasts a small town feel and maintains a beautiful
pedestrian mall in the heart of downtown complete with a unique,
eclectic mix of locally-owned gift shops, clothing stores, sidewalk
cafes, art galleries and museums all housed in beautiful buildings dating back to the 1800s. Since Old Town Winchester is in
the heart of a 45-square block of buildings on the National Historic
District, visitors and residents alike can enjoy amazing architecture
and stories from long ago.
Winchester also offers an array of shopping excursions – from
the beautiful pedestrian mall in downtown to the Apple Blossom
Mall, Apple Blossom Corners, and Creekside Station. All of these
shopping destinations offer a unique blend of outstanding national
chain and independent retailers and dining venues.
Few places in the United States are as steeped with history as
Winchester. Once a Shawnee Indian camping ground, Winchester
was founded in 1744 by Colonel James Wood and is the oldest
city in the Commonwealth west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Four
years later, 16 year old surveyor George Washington came to
Winchester where, during the French and Indian war, he commanded the Virginia Regiment from a small log building in downtown Winchester, which still stands today, in its original location.
The site of five Civil War battles, no east coast city was more
24
intricately involved in the war, changing hands more than seventy
times in four years. At alternate times, both Confederate General
“Stonewall” Jackson and Union General Philip Sheridan were
headquartered in buildings still standing less than two blocks
apart. Visit www.oldtownwinchesterva.com or
www.visitwinchesterva.com for more exciting details.
Winchester also has all the modern amenities and recreation
facilities that make the town a delight. Enjoy the picturesque Jim
Barnett Park, the site of the 2014 Cal Ripken 10-Year-Old World
Series which features an outdoor pool, a recreation center (including a gymnasium, racquetball courts, indoor pool, fitness room and
more), walking/jogging trails, a disc golf course, regular and accessible playgrounds, a BMX track, picnic shelters, putt-putt golf, a dog
park and many ball fields.
Winchester, Virginia
HOST PRESIDENT: Thomas Jones (540) 662-4946 STADIUM:
Yost Field
Jim Barnett Park
1001 East Cork Street
Winchester, VA 22601
NEWSPAPERS:
The Winchester Star
The Northern Virginia Daily
(540) 667-3200
(800) 296-5137
www.winchesterstar.comwww.nvdaily.com
RADIOS:
92.5 WINC FM
News Talk 1400 AM
(540) 667-2224
(540) 667-2224
www.winc.fmnewstalk1400winc.com
WUSQ Q102 FM
WKSI 98.3 Kiss FM
(540) 662-2102
(540) 662-9834
www.wusq.comwww.983kissfm.com
The Bone 104.9 & 105.5 FM
(540) 667-2224
Rockthebone.com
TelevisionS:
ABC TV3 Winchester
(540) 504-0883
www.tv3winchester.com
Comcast Cable Channel 15
(540) 667-2224
RESERVATIONS:
Hilton Garden Inn
120 Wingate Drive
Winchester, VA 22601
(540) 722-8881
25
2014 CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/60
Located in the heart of Florida, the cities of Alachua and High
Springs (Combined Santa Fe Babe Ruth) are prepared to host the
first ever 2014 Boys Cal Ripken 46’ - 60’ 12U Baseball World
Series and the 2014 Girls 12U Softball World Series both in the
same year. Santa Fe Babe Ruth previously hosted the first ever
Bambino World Series in the state of Florida in 1992, as well as the
2010 12U Softball World Series. Also, Santa Fe Babe Ruth had
the opportunity to host the 2012 & 2013 12U Softball World Series.
Situated just minutes north of Gainesville, Alachua and High
Springs are located just 90 minutes from Jacksonville and Orlando,
and just two hours from Tallahassee and Tampa. The gulf coast
is less than an hour away, and St. Augustine is just a 90 minute
trip, St. Augustine is home to some of the world’s most famous
beaches. St. Augustine offers visitors the opportunity to visit the
oldest city in the United States and many other historic sites.
Alachua and High Springs’ central location to some of the
states well-populated regions provides cross section of commerce
and travel with the serene landscapes of the area’s springs and
river system. Alachua has a population of 9,500 and High Springs
has a population of 5,000.
Both cities offer unique experiences for visitors. Alachua,
which is home to the largest Small-Town Fireworks Display in
America every Fourth of July, has recreation opportunities to suit
all sports enthusiasts. In addition to multiple ball fields, tennis
courts, basketball courts and parks, the City of Alachua recently
purchased 105 acres of property for future lacrosse fields, and
additional multipurpose fields, as well as baseball and softball
fields. Also, Alachua is home to the San Felasco Hammock
Preserve State Park. The Park encompasses over 7,000 acres
where visitors will find winding bicycle and horse trails.
High Springs is home to some of the most pristine springs in the
world. These springs feature crystal clear fresh water that provides
visitors with the opportunity to cool off in the warm summer months.
High Springs is home to multiple sports fields, courts, parks and a
BMX track.
Both Alachua and High Springs are proud to be located in
Alachua County, home of the University of Florida and some of the
country’s most cutting-edge research and technology. Alachua and
High Springs are the leaders in youth recreation in North Central
Florida and proudly welcome Babe Ruth World Series once again.
26
Host President: DAVE HANSEN (352) 278-1334
HOST VICE PRESIDENT: DOUG ROBINSON (386) 882-4350 STADIUM:
Skinner Field
15120 NW 141 Street
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1610
NEWSPAPERS:
Alachua County Today
PO Box 2135
Alachua, FL 32616
(386) 462-3355
The Gainesville Sun
2700 SW 13th St.
(352) 372-1265
RADIO:
WOGX 93.7 FM
4020 Newberry Rd. Ste. 100 Gainesville, FL 32607 (352) 375-7113
WTRS 102.3 FM
3357 SW 7th St.
Ocala, FL 34474
(352) 732-9877
WSKY 97.3 FM
3600 NW 43rd St. Ste. B Gainesville, FL 32606 (352) 377-0985
WRUF 850 AM
PO Box 14444
(352) 392-8255
TELEVISION:
COX CABLE
6020 NW 43rd St.
(888) 269-9693
WGFL CBS 4
1703 NW 80th Blvd
(352) 332-1128
WCJB TV20 ABC
6220 NW 43rd St.
(352) 377-2020
RESERVATIONS:
Baymont Inn & Suites
(352) 332-8292
Springhill Suites by Marriott
4155 SW 40th Boulevard
(352) 331-3336, Ext. 505
Best Western Grand Plus
Lodge of Gainesville
3276 SW 4oth Boulevard
(352) 331-3336
(352) 375-2400
EconoLodge of Alachua
15920 NW US 441, Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2414
27
2014 CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70
ABERDEEN, MARYLAND
In August, 2014 Aberdeen, Maryland has the honor of
hosting the fifteenth annual Cal Ripken World Series. This
will be the seventh year that this prestigious event will take
place at Cal Sr.’s Yard – the permanent home of the Cal
Ripken World Series. Owned and operated by the Cal
Ripken Sr. Foundation through corporate and individual
donations, Cal Sr.’s Yard will ultimately be the finest youth
baseball facility in the country. In addition to hosting the
annual tournament, the field will play host to countless
youth groups, with the emphasis on serving young people
from disadvantaged circumstances.
Cal Sr.’s Yard officially opened for the 2005 Cal Ripken
World Series. The stadium’s superstructure is currently in
place which includes over 600 permanent seats, lights, a
press box and concourse area with concessions and restrooms. When finished, the stadium will be a youth replica
of Oriole Park at Camden Yards. In 2006, the famous warehouse building was constructed beyond the right field wall
and serves as a double Marriott hotel property.
This stadium and its features are part of the Ripken
Baseball Complex, a state of the art baseball facility
located just off Interstate-95 between Baltimore and
Wilmington, DE. A “baseball destination” is taking shape
on approximately 110 acres that currently include Ripken
Stadium (home of the Single-A Aberdeen IronBirds, an
Orioles affiliate), numerous youth baseball and softball
fields, batting cages and a one-of-a-kind training infield.
The World Series will also feature games on some of the
other youth fields – modeled after Memorial Stadium,
Fenway Park and Wrigley Field.
The 2014 Cal Ripken World Series will feature 10 teams
from across the United States and eight international teams.
In 2013, the team representing Japan, won the World
Series, defeating the team from Raleigh, North Carolina, in
an exciting game that was televised nationally on the CBS
Sports Network. Brothers Cal Ripken, Jr. and Bill Ripken
will be in the broadcast booth to call all of the action for this
year’s championship game.
28
ABERDEEN, MARYLAND
World Series Coordinator: Lauren Morris
(410) 297-9292, Ext 325 STADIUM:
Ripken Youth Academy
873 Long Drive
Aberdeen, Maryland
Phone: (866) 200-6675
NEWSPAPERS:
The Baltimore Sun
501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278
Phone: (410) 332-6200
The Aegis
10 Hays Street, Bel Air, MD 21014
Phone: (410) 838-4400
The Baltimore Examiner
400 E. Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone: (410) 878-6100
RADIO:
WAMD 970 AM
Aberdeen, MD 21001
Phone: (410) 575-6555
WBAL 1090 AM
3800 Hooper Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21211
Phone: (410) 338-6596
WNST 1570 AM
1550 Hart Road, Baltimore, MD 21286
Phone: (410) 821-9678
Television:
WBAL (NBC)
Phone: (410) 338-6512
WMAR (ABC)
Phone: (410) 377-7558
WJZ (CBS)
Phone: (410) 578-7522
WBFF (FOX)
Phone: (410) 467-5595
Harford Cable Network
(410) 638-3899
Associated Press
(410) 539-3524
Comcast Sports Net
(301) 718-3200
CAL RIPKEN WORLD SERIES
HEADQUARTERS HOTELS:
RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT
830 Long Drive
Aberdeen, Maryland 21001
Phone: (410) 272-0444
COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT
830 Long Drive
Aberdeen, MD 21001
Phone: (410) 272-0440
29
2014 13-YEAR-OLD
WORLD SERIES
GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA
The 2014 Babe Ruth Baseball 13 Year-Old World Series
will be held in Glen Allen, Virginia in August 2014. The Glen
Allen Youth Athletic Association (G.A.Y.A.A.) will be hosting
this prestigious event. The World Series will be played at
the Glen Allen Stadium at RF&P Park.
Over the past seven years, the G.A.Y.A.A. has also hosted two Babe Ruth World Series, one Babe Ruth Southeast
Regional baseball and one Babe Ruth Southeast Regional
Softball Tournament for all divisions, two Babe Ruth State
Tournaments, and more than twenty District Tournaments.
The G.A.Y.A.A. was established in 1965 and has been
affiliated with Babe Ruth Baseball and Babe Ruth Softball
organizations from the beginning. Activities offered include:
softball, baseball, buddy ball, and boys’ and girls’ basketball. Eighty-two baseball and softball teams participated in
the G.A.Y.A.A.’s 2013 spring season and twenty-five in its
2013 fall season. The total participation in all sports for the
2012-2013 athletic year was 2,652.
The field is located in historic Henrico County which
was established in 1634 as one of the original eight counties of Virginia. In 2011, Henrico County marked its 400th
anniversary as the second permanent English settlement in
the New World. Henrico’s strategic location on the eastern
seaboard places local businesses within a one-day drive of
the Atlantic Beaches, the Blue Ridge Mountains, and Washington, D.C.
Henrico has an extensive network of parks. The G.A.Y.A.A.
enjoys use of one of the best facilities in the County, RF&P
Park, which was opened in 1995 and is situated on 53.5
acres. It features four baseball fields, including the Glen
Allen Stadium, three softball fields, two football fields, batting
cages, a tennis court and practice wall, and four restored
RF&P railroad cars.
The G.A.Y.A.A. is very proud to host the 2014 Babe
Ruth 13 Year-Old World Series. The many hard working
volunteers will make visitor’s stay in Glen Allen, Virginia a
very enjoyable one.
30
GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA
Host President: Chris Phelps (804) 218-3078
president@glenallensports.com STADIUM:
Glen Allen Stadium
RF&P Park
3400 Mountain Road
Glen Allen, VA 23060
NEWSPAPERS:
Richmond Times-Dispatch 300 E. Franklin Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 649-6456
Henrico Citizen
6924 Lakeside Ave., Suite 307
Henrico, VA 23228
(804) 262-1700
Associated Press-Richmond
600 E. Main Street, St. 1250
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 643-6646
RADIO:
WRNL-AM 910 (Sports) 3245 Basie Road
Richmond, VA 23228
(804) 474-0155
WXGI-AM 950 (Sports)
701 German School Road
Richmond, VA 23225
(804) 233-7666
WRVA-AM 1140 (News/Talk)
3245 Basie Road
Richmond, VA 23228
(804) 474-0000
Television:
WTVR-TV (CBS 6)
WWBT-TV (NBC 12)
3301 West Broad Street
P.O. Box 12
Richmond, VA 23230
Richmond, VA 23218
(804) 254-3600
(804) 230-1212
newstips@wtvr.comnewsroom@nbc12.com
WRIC-TV (ABC 8)
301 Arboretum Place
Richmond, VA 23236
(804) 330-8814
news@wric.com
WRLH-TV (Fox 35)
1925 Westmoreland Street
Richmond, VA 23230
(804) 358-3535
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
SPRINGHILL SUITES BY MARRIOTT
9701 Brook Road
Glen Allen, VA 23059
Phone: (804) 266-6703
31
2014 14-YEAR-OLD
WORLD SERIES
OCALA, FLORIDA
Ocala and Marion County, Florida, is the perfect place to relax
and explore the best of Florida at your own pace. Here, rolling
green pastures lead to crystal springs, gentle rivers and unspoiled
lakes, and hundreds of horse farms gallop with thoroughbred
natural charm and beauty.
Experience engaging family attractions, fascinating history,
captivating museums and unique shopping. Get out and enjoy an
endless array of hiking, biking, birding, kayaking and other outdoor
activities.
Baseball enthusiasts will enjoy playing ball at the well-manicured 80 acre Rotary Sportsplex. Owned by the State of Florida
and leased to Marion County, the Rotary Sportsplex began with
a vision of community leaders to engage our youth with an active
sports venue. The Sportsplex is home to three leagues including
Cal Ripken, Babe Ruth and Big Sun Youth Soccer.
Other family attractions include the world famous Silver Springs
attraction, the Ocala Civic Theater, movie theaters, tubing, caving,
sun bathing, miniature golf and more. History buffs will enjoy the
Appleton Museum of Art and Marion County Museum of History.
Shopping abounds the quaint towns of Dunnellon and McIntosh,
with shopping on the Square in downtown Ocala. The Paddock Mall
and Market Street offer name brand stores and unique boutiques.
Welcome to Ocala and Marion County where you can escape,
experience, and explore!
32
OCALA, FLORIDA
HOST PRESIDENT: ERNIE MARTINEZ (352) 502-6243 STADIUM: Rotary Sportsplex
5220 SE Maricamp Rd
Ocala, Florida
NEWSPAPERS:
Ocala Star Banner
2121 SW 19th Ave. Road.
Ocala, FL 34471
(352) 671-4010
RADIO:
WOGK FM
3602 NE 20th Place
Ocala, FL 34470
(352) 622-5600
WNDD FM
3602 NE 20th Place
Ocala, FL 34470
(352) 622-9500
WSKY FM
1 NE First Ave.
Suite 100
Ocala, FL 34471
(352) 377-0985
WKTK FM
3600 NW 43rd St.
Suite B
(352) 377-0985
Television:
WCJB – TV20
6220 NW 43rd St.
(352) 377-2020
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
Hilton Ocala
3600 SW 36th Avenue
Ocala, FL 34474
Phone: (352) 854-1400
33
2014 13-15
WORLD SERIES
Longview-KELSO, Washington
The communities of Longview and Kelso are proud to
present the 2014 13-15 World Series, the sixth Babe Ruth
national event to come to southwest Washington.
Longview-Kelso is located 120 miles south of Seattle
and 40 miles north of Portland, Oregon. The area is best
known for the close proximity to Mount St. Helens, which
erupted back in 1980. The volcano’s eruption caused
massive devastation, but its recovery has been a wonder
of nature. The volcano is a major tourist attraction in the
area.
Longview is known as the planned city that was built by
Kansas City timber baron Robert A. Long back in 1926. The
city of 35,000 people features Lake Sacajawea, a beautiful
man-made lake, right in the heart of the city.
Formed in 1889, Kelso is the oldest town in the Cowlitz
County. The cities Scottish theme features traditions and
events centered around the Highlander Festival.
Story Field on the campus of Lower Columbia College
in Longview is the host field for the World Series. The
venerable ballpark features an old-school feel with modern
features. The infield is artificial turf, but the outfield is lush
grass. The wood grandstands are from Seattle’s old Sick’s
Stadium, the home of the 1969 Seattle Pilots. The facility
also features a left field “party deck”.
Longview first hosted a Babe Ruth event in 1990, where
Jimmy Rollins was on the Oakland team that won the
Bambino World Series. The 1997 13-15 series was hosted
by Longview, with Kelso qualifying for the event. Together,
Longview and Kelso hosted the World Series in 2001, 2004,
and 2009.
Major Leaguers and Babe Ruth alumni from Longview
include Padres manager Bud Black and Brewers AA
skipper Rick Sweet. Former Babe Ruth players from Kelso
to make the big leagues include former Giants all-star
Jason Schmidt and Jeff Bailey who played for the Red Sox.
34
The Red Lion Hotel in Kelso is the World Series host
hotel. The cities of Longview and Kelso both appropriated
money to make sure the event goes off without a hitch. The
areas long history of hosting Babe Ruth district, state,
regional and World Series events makes it a popular baseball destination.
There will be no shortage of things to do when the Babe
Ruth players arrive in Longview-Kelso. Day trips to Portland or Seattle, water sports, Mt. St. Helens excursions,
and great baseball in a beautiful ballpark will make this a
special event.
LONGVIEW-KELSO, WASHINGTON
CO-HOST PRESIDENTS: Kirc Roland (360) 430-7286
Spencer Roland (360) 430-7949 STADIUM: David Story Field
1600 Maple Street
Longview, WA 98632
NEWSPAPER:
The Daily News
(360) 577-2527
RADIO:
KLOG AM 1490 (Flagship Station)
(360) 636-0110
Television:
KLTV Public Access (Flagship Station)
(360) 636-3310
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center
510 Kelso Drive
Kelso, WA 98626
(360) 636-4400
35
2014 16-18
WORLD SERIES
EPHRATA, WASHINGTON
Columbia Basin Youth Baseball would like to welcome you to
the city of Ephrata, home to the 2014 Babe Ruth 16-18 World Series. Ephrata (pronounced Ee-fray-tuh) is a short drive off Interstate
90, situated near the geographical center of the state of Washington, just a few hours from both Seattle and Spokane.
The site for the tournament (Aug. 7-14, 2014) is JohnsonO’Brien Stadium, located at Ephrata High School. It is considered
by many to be the finest high school baseball facility in the state
of Washington, and has been the center of much of the baseball
success in the Columbia Basin. Ephrata High School’s baseball
tradition runs deep, as shown by 71 league, district, regional and
state championships won by the Ephrata Tigers since 1970. The
JOB was also the site of the 2011 Senior Babe Ruth World Series,
and has hosted many Babe Ruth state and regional tournaments
in the last 15 years.
Ephrata is the gateway to the Columbia Basin. There is a tremendous amount of fun and exciting activities going on at all times
in the Basin area, and Ephrata offers many of those activities right
here, such as the Sage ‘n Sun Festival in June, Basin Summer
Sounds music festival in July, and Miracle on Main Street holiday
celebration in December.
Located in Ephrata, a walk through the past can be found at
the Grant County Historical Museum and Village. Situated on 3.75
acres, the museum has a complex of buildings, historic settings,
colorful displays and objects that will fascinate even the youngest
in your family. The museum provides you with the opportunity to
actually enter the buildings and experience what the pioneer life
of a bygone era was all about. Also, see the Village come to life at
the annual Living Museum weekend during the first part of June.
Ephrata is also a short drive from many of the main attractions
of the Columbia Basin, including:
• The Gorge Amphitheatre is a 20,000-seat concert venue
located above the Columbia River gorge in George, Wash
ington. Administered by LiveNation, it is considered one of
the premier and most scenic concert locations in North
America and the world. The venue offers sweeping and
majestic views of the Columbia River, and over the years
has featured a wide-range of top acts from the world of
music, including Pearl Jam, the Dave Matthews Band, Van
Halen, Rush, The Who, Aerosmith, Metallica, John Mayer,
The Police, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, The Allman
Brothers Band, Pink Floyd and Steely Dan, and Tool. It is
home of the annual Sasquatch! Music Festival, the Vans
36
Warped Tour, and the west edition of the Christian music
festival Creation Festival.
• Grand Coulee Dam is truly magnificent to behold. Built
from 1933 to 1975, it is 550 feet tall, from the 500 foot wide
polished granite base, to the 30-foot wide crest which
supports a paved two lane road, and nearly 1 mile long.
During the summer months, Grand Coulee offers free Laser
Light Shows that are projected on the dam, telling the story
of how and why the Grand Coulee Dam came to be built!
This narrated story, combines colorful lasers that move
across the entire span of the dam, creating magnificent moving
images that virtually dance across the spillway.
• As the name suggests, Dry Falls no longer carries water,
but is the remnant of what was once the largest waterfall
known to have existed on earth. Viewing the 3.5 miles of
sheer cliffs that drop 400 feet, it is easy to imagine the roar
of water pouring over them. (Niagara Falls by comparison, is
one mile wide with a drop of 165 feet).
• The ancient ice flows also left Grant County and the Columbia
Basin with a legacy of lakes and rivers that offer some of the
Pacific Northwest’s top fishing and outdoor recreation oppor
tunities. From Lake Roosevelt, which runs for 130 miles
behind Grand Coulee Dam, to Banks Lake, Park Lake, Blue
Lake and Soap Lake to the south of the dam, anglers, skiers
and campers can easily find ways to enjoy the area.
• For those looking to get in a few holes, Grant County has
several golf courses close to Ephrata, including a 9-hole
municipal course at Oasis Park at the west end of town.
Wine lovers can tour some of the top producers in the
region, and from rock climbing to exploring farmers’ markets,
the list of activities in the Basin goes on and on.
On behalf of the 2011 World Series organizing committee in
Ephrata, we invite you to join us in August for not only the best of
senior-level baseball, but to see one of the most beautiful areas in
the northwest. For more information, contact Grant County Tourism
at (509) 754-2011 ext. 331, or find them online at www.tourgrantcounty.com. And welcome to Ephrata – we’re glad you’re here.
EPHRATA, WASHINGTON
WORLD SERIES DATES: August 7-14, 2014
HOST PRESIDENT: Randy Boruff (509) 750-4610
www.ephrataworldseries.com STADIUM:
Johnson-O’Brien Stadium
(Located at Ephrata High School)
7th Ave. and F St. SW
Ephrata, WA 98823
(509) 289-0374
NEWSPAPERS:
The Grant County Journal
28 Alder St. S.W.
Ephrata, WA 98823
Phone: (509) 754-4636
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
Best Western-Ephrata
1818 Basin St. S.W.
Ephrata, Washington 98823
(509) 754-7111
37
HONOR ROLL OF WORLD CHAMPIONS
SOFTBALL 12U WORLD SERIES
1999–Manassas, VA at Jamestown, NY
2000–Pitt County, NC at Wilson Co., NC
2001–Pitt County, NC at Pine Bluff, AR
2002–Pitt County, NC at Louisville, KY
2004–Mattoon, IL at Mattoon, IL
2005–Sparta, NJ at Cherry Hill, NJ
2006–Pitt County, NC at Varina, VA
2008–Hamilton, NJ at Audubon, PA
2009–Wilson Co., NC at Wilson Co., NC
2010–Santa Fe, FL at Sante Fe, FL
2011–Oviedo, FL at Andalusia, AL
2012–Pitt County, NC at Alachua, FL
2013–Pitt County, NC at Alachua, FL
SOFTBALL 16U WORLD SERIES
1999–Millville, NJ at Dare County, NC
2000–La Grange, TX at Millville, NJ
2001–La Grange, TX at Abbeville, LA
2002–La Grange, TX at Pitt County, NC
2003–Altamonte Springs, FL at Louisville, KY
2004–Wisconsin Rapids, WI at Abbeville, LA
2005–Manassas, VA at Varina, VA
2006–New Orleans, LA at Millville, NJ
2007–Altamonte Springs, FL at Eagle Pass, TX
2008–Lodi, CA at Pittsfield, MA
2009–Pitt County, NC at Concord, NH
2010–Henderson/Vance, NC at Varina, VA
2011–Wilson County, NC at Lamar, CO
2012–Wilson County, NC at Wilson County, NC
2013–Wilson County, NC at Wilson County, NC
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES
2001–Glen Allen, VA at Vincennes, IN
2002–Jacksonville, FL at Bakersfield, CA
2003–Lexington, KY at Willimsburg, VA
2004–Fort Caroline, FL at Vincennes, IN
2005–Kenner, LA at Russellville, AR
2006–Visalia, CA at Lafayette, LA
2007–Elk Grove, CA at Vincennes, IN
2008–W. Raleigh, NC at Abbeville, LA
2009–W. Raleigh, NC at Lamar, CO
2010–Scott County, KY at Ocala, FL
2011–Lexington, KY at Winchester, VA
2012–Bakersfield, CA at Bentonville, AR
2013–Visalia, CA at Ocala, FL
BAMBINO WORLD SERIES
1984–Oakland, CA at Shelbyville, IN
1985–Brooklyn, NY at Shelbyville, IN
1986–Oakland, CA at Commerce, GA
1987–Oakland, CA at Oakland, CA
1988–Oakland, CA at Nashua, NH
1989–Oakland, CA at Wilmington, NC
1990–Oakland, CA at Longview, WA
1991–Oakland, CA at Pueblo, CO
1992–So. Lexington, KY at Alachua, FL
1993–Connersville, IN at Lebanon, MO
1994–Kennewick, WA at Henderson, KY
1995–Abbeville, LA at Abbeville, LA
1996–Oakland, CA at Henderson, KY
1997–Brooklyn, NY at Altamonte Springs, FL
1998–West Palm Beach, FL at Vincennes, IN
1999–Danbury, CT at Mattoon, IL
Note: Name of division changed to Cal
Ripken Baseball, a Divsion of Babe
Ruth League, Inc. in 2000.
CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/60 WORLD SERIES
USA DIVISION
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
2000–*W. Palm Beach, FL at Mattoon, IL2000–Seoul, Korea at Mattoon, IL
2001–*S. Lexington, KY at Vincennes, IN 2001–Seoul, Korea at Vincennes, IN
2002–*Visalia, CA at Mattoon, IL
2002–Seoul, Korea at Mattoon, IL
2003–Hilo, HI at Aberdeen, MD
2003–*Mexico City, Mexico at Aberdeen, MD
2004–W. Raleigh, NC at Aberdeen, MD
2004–*Mexico City, Mexico at Aberdeen, MD
2005–*Honolulu, HI at Aberdeen, MD
2005–Mexico City, Mexico at Aberdeen, MD
2006–*Hilo, HI at Aberdeen, MD
2006–Mexico City, Mexico at Aberdeen, MD
2007–Lexington, KY at Van Buren, AR
2008–Bear, DE at Martin, TN
2009–West Lewis Co., WA at Winchester, MA
2010–Nassau, BS at Wilson County, NC
2011–Visalia, CA at Visalia, CA
2012–Visalia, CA at Winchester, MA
2013–Crown Point, IN at Hammond, IN
*Denotes World Champion
USA DIVISION
2007–Tampa, FL at Aberdeen, MD
2008–*Jupiter, FL at Aberdeen, MD
2009–*Forest Hills, FL at Aberdeen, MD
2010–Ocala, FL at Aberdeen, MD
2011–Lexington, KY at Aberdeen, MD
2012–Montgomery, MD at Aberdeen, MD
2013–West Raleigh, NC at Aberdeen, MD
*Denotes World Champion
2007–*Mexico City, MX at Aberdeen, MD
2008–Mexico City, MX at Aberdeen, MD
2009–Mexico City, MX at Aberdeen, MD
2010–*Mexico at Aberdeen, MD
2011–*Japan at Aberdeen, MD
1980–Miami, FL at Jamestown, NY
1981–Culver City at Jamestown, NY
1982–St. Bernard of Brooklyn, NY
at Frederick, MD
1983–Lynn, MA at Niles, MI
1984–Huntsville, AL at Newark, OH
1985–New Orleans, LA at Cranston, RI
1986–Honolulu, HI at Lebanon, MO
1988–Sarasota, FL at Vallejo, CA
1989–Medford, OR at Millville, NJ
1990–Oakland, CA at Jamestown, NY
1991–LaCrescenta, CA at Millville, NJ
1992–(No champion due to Hurricane
Andrew at Houma, LA)
1993–Taylorsville, UT at Springdale, AR
1994–Woodland, CA at Concord, NH
1995–Longwood, FL at Kinston, NC
1996–Nederland, TX at Dickinson, ND
1997–Oakland, CA at Clifton Park, NY
1998–Meridian, MS at Cape Coral, FL
1999–Tallahassee, FL at Tallahassee, FL
2000–Nederland, TX at Jametown, NY
2001–Vancouver, WA at Wilson Co., NC
2002–Levittown, PA at Abbeville, LA
2003–Bronx, NY at Pine Bluff, AR
38
2004–Tri-Valley, CA at Van Buren, AR
2009–Tallahassee, FL at Murray, UT
2005–Jefferson Parish, LA at Jamestown, NY 2010–Torrance, CA at Levelland, TX
2006–Tri-Valley, CA at Hamilton, NJ
2011–Tri-Valley, CA at Clifton Park, NY
2007–Tallahassee, FL at Loudon Co., VA
2012–Bryant, AR at Kitsap, WA
2008–Bryant, AR at Jamestown, NY
2013–El Segundo, CA at Williston, ND
2007–Hamilton, AZ at Glen Allen, VA
2008–Norwalk, CT at Quincy, MA
2009–Hamilton, AZ at Appleton, WI
2010–Tri-Valley, CA at Loudoun Co., VA
2011–Tualatin Hills, OR at Glen Allen, VA
2012–Branchburg, NJ at Murray, UT
2013–Westchester, CA at Moses Lake, WA
1999–Peabody, MA at Clifton Park, NY
2000–Kennewick, WA at Connersville, IN
2001–Modesto, CA at Longview, WA
2002–Vancouver, WA at Clifton Park, NY
2003–Youngstown, OH at Quincy, MA
2004–Honolulu, HI at Wilson County, NC
2005–Jefferson Parish, LA at Quincy, MA
2006–Citrus Valley, CA at Wilson Co., NC
13-15 WORLD SERIES
1952–Stamford, CT at Trenton, NJ
1953–Stamford, CT at Trenton, NJ
1954–Stamford, CT at Washington, DC
1955–Terre Haute, IN at Austin, TX
1956–Trenton, NJ at Portland, OR
1957–Pensacola, FL at Ann Arbor, MI
1958–Charlotte, NC at Vancouver, B.C.
1959–Tulsa, OK at Stockton, CA
1960–Huntington, WV at St. Paul, MN
1961–San Carlos, CA at Glendive, MT
1962–Trenton, NJ at Bridgeton, NJ
1963–Tulsa, OK at Farmington, NM
1964–El Segundo, CA at Woodland, CA
1965–New Orleans, LA at Anderson, IN
1966–New Orleans, LA at Douglas, AZ
1967–New Orleans, LA at Anchorage, AK
1968–New Orleans, LA at Klamath Falls, OR
1969–El Segundo, CA at Mattoon, IL
1970–Ewing Twp., NJ at Brawley, CA
1971–Puerto Nuevo, PR at Albuquerque, NM
1972–Honolulu, HI at Pine Bluff, AR
1973–Prince Georges, MD at Manchester, NH
1974–El Segundo, CA at Abbeville, LA
1975–JPRD-East, LA at Pine Bluff, AR
1976–Manchester, NH at Pueblo, CO
1977–Gil Hodges of Brooklyn, NY
at Newark, OH
1978–Nashville, TN at Newark, OH
1979–Detroit, MI at Nogales, AZ
1980–Rotterdam, NY at Williston, ND
1981–New Orleans, LA at Mobile, AL
1982–Elgin, IL at Manchester, NH
1983–Culver City, CA at Frederick, MD
1984–Tallahassee, FL at Niles, MI
1985–Alameda, CA at Jamestown, NY
1986–Marietta, GA at Newark, OH
1987–Van Nuys/Sherman Oaks, CA
at Jamestown, NY
1989–Cherry Hill, NJ at Cranston, RI
1990–Youngstown, OH at Houma, LA
1991–Marietta, GA at Lebanon, MO
1992–Scottsdale, AZ at Vallejo, CA
1993–Carolina, PR at Ewing, NJ
1994–Vancouver, WA at Pine Bluff, AR
1995–Glendale, AZ at Millville, NJ
1996–Vancouver, WA at Lebanon, MO
1997–Bakersfield, CA at Longview, WA
1998–Oakland, CA at Pine Bluff, AR
1999–Sarasota, FL at Abbeville, LA
2000–JPRD-East, LA at Lebanon, MO
2001–Honolulu, HI at Hamilton, NJ
2002–El Segundo, CA at Connersville, IN
2003–Taylorsville, UT at Williston, ND
2004–Jefferson Parish, LA at Longview, WA
2005–Jefferson Parish, LA at Abbeville, LA
2006–Torrance, CA at Clifton Park, NY
2007–Bellmore, NY at Andalusia, AL
2008–Torrance, CA at Van Buren, AR
2009–Tallahassee, FL at Longview, WA
2010–N. Syracuse, NY at Monticello, AR
2011–Tri-Valley, CA at Jamestown, NY
2012–Lexington, KY at Van Buren, AR
2013–Loudoun Co., VA at Loudoun Co., VA
1994–Marietta, GA at Carmel, IN
1995–Columbia Basin, WA at Jamestown, NY
1996–W. Torrance, CA at Gulfport, MS
1997–Satsuma, AL at Springdale, AR
1998–Bakersfield, CA at Loudoun County, VA
1999–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Burlington, IA
2000–San Gabriel Valley, CA at
Moses Lake, WA
2001–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Gulf Port, MS
2002–Nederland, TX at Russellville, AR
2003–Syracuse, NY at Jamestown, NY
2004–Syracuse, NY at Loudoun County, VA
2005–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Weimar, TX
2006–Newark, OH at Monticello, AR
2007–Mobile, AL at Bentonville, AR
16-18 WORLD SERIES
1968–Stamford, CT at Morristown, NJ
1969–San Antonio, TX at Morristown, NJ
1970–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Wellington, KS
1971–Stamford, CT at Stamford, CT
1972–Seattle, WA at Monroe, NC
1973–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Monroe, NC
1974–Sugar Creek, MO at Mattoon, IL
1975–Kirkland, WA at Seattle, WA
1976–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Kinston, NC
1977–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Owensboro, KY
1978–South Bay, CA at Lawrenceburg, TN
1979–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Newark, OH
1980–Nashville, TN at Newark, OH
1981–Rutherford, NJ at Lawrenceburg, TN
1982–Alpena, MI at Denham Springs, LA
1983–Wilmington, DE at Newark, OH
1984–Phoenix, AZ at Jamestown, NY
1985–Sarasota, FL at Frederick, MD
1986–Pensacola, FL at Kinston, NC
1987–Kansas City, MO at Denham Springs, LA
1988–Marietta, GA at Newark, OH
1989–Forest Grove, OR at Owensboro, KY
1990–Staten Island, NY at Niles, MI
1991–Cincinnati, OH at Falmouth, MA
1992–Vancouver, WA at Jamestown, NY
1994–Marietta, GA at Wharton, TX
1995–Vancouver, WA at Trail, BC
1996–Nashville, TN at Dare Co., NC
1997–Antioch, CA at Jamestown, NY
1998–Columbia Basin, WA at Dare Co., NC
1999–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Stamford, CT
2000–Mobile, AL at Concord, NH
2001–Mobile, AL at Loudoun County, VA
2002–Tri County, TX at Stamford, CT
2003–Hammond, IN at Wiemar, TX
2005–Mobile, AL at Newark, OH
2008–Portland, OR at Newark, OH
2009–Puget Sound, WA at Moses Lake, WA
2010–Mobile, AL at Newark, OH
2011–Mobile, AL at Ephrata, WA
2012–Onandaga, NY at Weimar, TX
2013–Mobile, AL at Covington County, AL
39
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES
2008Jake Wilson
2009Ben Highfill
2010Cameron Stiglich
2011Blayne Deaton
2012Mason Moccardini
2013Riley Creech
2001Will Roberts
Glen Allen, VA
2002Conner HitchinghamJacksonville, FL
2003Trevor Gott
Lexington, KY
2004Wes Blankenship Clovis, CA
Okeeheelee, FL
2005Ian Hagenmiller
2006Blake Edmonson
Visalia, CA
2007John Burke
Elk Grove, CA
1984Mike Showalter
1985Craig DeSensi
1986Greg Reid
1987Robert Sasser
1988Malcolm Breaux
1989Curtis Stovall
1990Ryan Lown
1991*Jimmy Rollins
Bambino World Series
Staunton, VA
Fern Creek, KY
Fern Creek, KY
Oakland, CA
Oakland, CA
Pueblo, CO
Pueblo, CO
Oakland, CA
1992Donnie Gillespie
1993Jared Vance
1994Jason Smith
1995Josh Carpenter
1996I’lario Baloney
1997Matthew Kaplan
1998Mike Calvert
1999Josh Fields
W. Raleigh, NC
W. Raleigh, NC
Scott Co., KY
SE Lexington, KY
Bakersfield, CA
Visalia, CA
S. Lexington, KY
Connersville, IN
Kennewick, WA
Kokomo, IN
Oakland, CA
Brooklyn, NY
W. Palm Beach, FL
Springdale, AR
USA DIVISION Clovis, CA
2000Kyle Smith
2001Taylor Hatfield
S. Lexington, KY
2002David Palacios
Visalia, CA
Hilo, HI
2003Jeremy Crivello
2004Devon McAlister
W. Raleigh, NC
Oahu, HI
2005Kewby Meyer
2006Kawika Pruett
Hilo, HI
2007Nick Chafin
Lexington, KY
Bear, DE
2008Hunter Gaston
2009Andrew De la Cruz Kingsbridge, NY
Nassau, BS
2010Myron Johnson
2011Jace Chamberlin
Visalia, CA
2012Jace Chamberlin
Visalia, CA
Crown Point, IN
2013Nicholas Geisen
2000Chang Su Baek
Seoul, Korea
2001Jae Hun Choi
Seoul, Korea
2002Kyung Duk Gu
Seoul, Korea
2003Nestor Lopez ZamoraMexico
2004Alverez
Mexico
2005Gustavo Dominguez Mexico
2006Aldo Zamora
Mexico
USA DIVISION INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Tampa, FL
2007Miquel Rodriguez Mexico
2007Shane Jeffcoat
2008Kevin Frye
Jupiter, FL
2008Mario Rodriguez
Mexico
2009Darren Miller
Forest Hills, FL 2009Eduardo Gonzalez Mexico
Ocala, FL
2010Carlos DeLeon
Mexico
2010Angel Camacho
2011Austin Dick
Lexington, KY
2011Kosuke Nagato
Japan
Upper Montgomery 2012Kosuke Ito
Japan
2012Jake Heskett
County, MD
2013Kosuke Morimoto Japan
2013Tucker Jackson
West Raleigh, NC
13-Year-Old World Series
1980Kirk Dulom
Miami, FL
1981Mark Miller
Fern Creek, KY
1982Mike Herbeck
Appleton, WI
1983Mark Debasitis
Lynn, MA
1984*Paul Byrd
Louisville, KY
New Orleans, LA
1985Clarence Johns
1986Frank Rodriquez
Brooklyn, NY
1987Aaron Yamachika Honolulu, HI
1988David Hunt
Sarasota, FL
1989Jose Nodal
Miami, FL
1990Pierre Stevenson Oakland, CA
LaCrescenta, CA
1991Jason Robitaille
1992(None due to Hurricane Andrew)
1993J.R. Stephens
Lexington, KY
1994Anthony Salvemini Woodland, CA
1995Kevin Graves
Longwood, FL
1996Adam Metcalf
Nederland, TX
1997Antoine Thomasson Oakland, CA
1998Paul Reinen
Shoreview, MN
1999Ross Caton
Tallahassee, FL
2000Derek Gohlke
Nederland, TX
2001Greg Peavey
Vancouver, WA
2002Andy Bedekovic
Levittown, PA
2003Juan Arroyo
Bronx, NY
2004Nick Bartalone
Tri-Valley, CA
2005Alec Melendreras Jefferson Parish, LA
2006Chris Keck
Tri-Valley, CA
2007Bobby Rice, Jr.
Tallahassee, FL
Bryant, AR
2008Marcus Wilson
2009Tyler Beal
Tallahassee, FL
2010David Aros
Torrance, CA
2011Nick Moroney
Tri-Valley, CA
2012Alex Shurtleff
Bryant, AR
2013Joey Acousta
El Segundo, CA
13-15 World Series
1952Paul Symeon
Stamford, CT
1953Andy Wasil
Stamford, CT
1954Richard Lemay
Cincinnati, OH
1955John Curkendall
Clarksburg, WV
1956*Mickey Lolich
Portland, OR
1957Andy Vickery
Pensacola, FL
1958Jerry Maye
Charlotte, NC
1959Ronnie Bain
Nashville, TN
1960Tom Wolfe
Huntington, WV
1961Steve Caria
San Carlos, CA
1962Frank Partyka
Trenton, NJ
“ Jake Johnson
Bridgeton, NJ
1963*Guillermo MontanezPuerto Nueva, PR
1964*Ken Brett
El Segundo, CA
1965James Tillette
New Orleans, LA
1966Gary Gloede
Janesville, WI
1967Steve McGovern
New Orleans, LA
1968Robert Hrapman
New Orleans, LA
1969*Scott McGregor El Segundo, CA
1970Fritz Sickles
Ewing Twp., NJ
1971Jesus Barbosa
Puerto Nuevo, PR
1972Noland Arakawa
1973Artie Mory
1974Tim Brandenburg
1975Mike Norment
1976*Mike Lavalliere
1977Greg O’Rear
1978Jay Ray
1979Otto Salusa
1980Joe Milazzo
1981Ron Marigny
1982Brian Corn
1983Doug Smallwood
1984*Rod Beck
1985Harold Dueitt
1986*Marc Pisciotta
1987Jason Edwards
1988Mark Senterfitt
1989George Cruz
1990Lou Santangelo
1991Ryan Cummins
40
Honolulu, HI
Anaheim, CA
Elizabethtown, KY
Huntsville, AL
Manchester, NH
Huntsville, AL
Nashville, TN
Honolulu, HI
Rotterdam, NY
New Orleans, LA
Elgin, IL
Frederick, MD
Van Nuys, CA
Grand Bay, AL
Marietta, GA
Van Nuys/
Sherman Oaks, CA
Brazoswood, TX
Sarasota, FL
Youngstown, OH
Marietta, GA
1992Derek Sawyer
1993Alexis Garcia
1994Brent Bridges
1995Mike Wojtkowski
1996Josh Hojnacki
1997Bryan Bock
1998Paul Witt
1999Justin Gee
2000Mark Arceneaux
2001Kaimi Mead
2002Sean McNally
Scottsdale, AZ
Carolina, PR
Pine Bluff, AR
Peoria, AZ
Vancouver, WA
Bakersfield, CA
Pine Bluff, AR
Sarasota, FL
Jefferson Parish, LA
Honolulu, HI
El Segundo, CA
2003Steve Unsworth
2004Michael LeBreton
2005Kevin Berry
2006Robert Ybarra
2007Dylan Peters
2008Eunsup Jung
2009Michael Ware
2010Ryan O’Kane
2011Casey Soltis
2012Tanner Hart
2013Austin Rader
1999Jeff Allison
2000Joey Burns
2001Jaime Ayala
2002Jackson Evans
2003Corey Collins
2004Paul Snieder
2005Chad Guidry
2006Chris Munoz
Peabody, MA
Kennewick, WA
Modesto, CA
Vancouver, WA
Youngstown, OH
Honolulu, HI
Citrus Valley, CA
2007Zach Cogan
2008Kevin Daniele
2009Luke Parrish
2010Casey Soltis
2011Austin Slough
2012Jake Kobuta
2013Nolan Martinez
Taylorsville, UT
Torrance, CA
Henderson, KY
Torrance, CA
Tallahassee, FL
North Syracuse, NY
Tri-Valley, CA
SE Lexington, KY
Loudoun Co., VA
Hamilton, AZ
Norwalk, CT
Hamilton, AZ
Tri-Valley, CA
Glen Allen, VA
Branchburg, NJ
Westchester, CA
1994 Alex Shilliday
1995 Kory Thaut
1996 *Horacio Ramirez
1997 Marc Mahan
1998 Brian Bock
1999 Sergio Santos
2000 Nathan Portugues
Marietta, GA
Moses Lake, WA
W. Torrance, CA
Satsuma, AL
Bakersfield, CA
San Gabriel, CA
San Gabriel, CA
2001 Donnie Presley
2002 Allen Harrington
2003 Chad King
2004 Ryan Cole
2005 Emanuel Sifuentes
2006 Rob Howell
2007 Patrick McGavin
1968 Price Thomas
1969 William Daffin
1970 Mike Garkow
1971 James Auringer
1972 Arnie Kvarnbeg
1973 *Floyd Bannister
1974 *Rick Sofield
1975 Eric Wilkins
1976 Ben Martin
1977 *Matt Young
1978 Bob Gauci
1979 Scott Hovatter
1980 Don Sparling
1981 Rob Walton
1982 Pat Rice
1983 David Miller
1984 Roger Miller
1985 Jimmy Walker
1986 Chris Casels
1987 Michael Vasquez
1988 Mike Hostetler
1989 Travis Baptist
1990 Mark Honor
Mobile, AL
San Antonio, TX
San Gabriel, CA
Syracuse, NY
Seattle, WA
Seattle, WA
Morris Co., NJ
Seattle, WA
Mobile, AL
N. San Gabriel, CA
South Bay, CA
N. San Gabriel, CA
Seattle, WA
Rutherford, NJ
Colorado Springs, CO
Pensacola, FL
Sarasota, FL
New Braunfels, TX
Pensacola, FL
Brooklyn, NY
Marietta, GA
Forest Grove, OR
Staten Island, NY
16-18 World Series
* Played in Major Leagues
**Tie for award
1991 J.P. Roberge
1992 Robert Ramsay
1993 Matt Horvat
1994 Ryan Hobbs
1995 Randall Benger
1996 Jeff Parsons
1997 Kyle Turner
1998 B.J. Garbe
1999 Richie Burgos
2000 Rory Coppinger
2001 Josh Terrell
2002 Joey Doan**
Matt Sodalak**
2003 Gary Rivoli
2004 Bill Spottiswood
2005 Michael Davitt
2006 WIllie Sandez
2007 Todd Stevenson
2008 Mitchell Lambson
2009 Brandon Williams
2010 Cullen Wacker
2011 Corey Bryan
2012 Brett Charbonneau
2013 Kegan Curtis
Loudoun Co., VA
Mid-County, TX
Syracuse, NY
Syracuse, NY
San Gabriel, CA
Newark, OH
Mobile, AL
San Gabriel, CA
Vancouver, WA
Lincoln Park, MI
Marietta, GA
Vancouver, WA
Nashville, TN
Antioch, CA
Columbia Basin, WA
San Gabriel, CA
Surrey, BC
Mobile, AL
Mobile, AL
Tri-County, TX
Hammond, IN
San Gabriel, CA
Mobile, AL
San Gabriel, CA
Deham Springs, LA
Portland, OR
Puget Sound, WA
Mobile, AL
Mobile, AL
Onondaga, NY
Gulf Coast, AL
Softball 12U World Series
1999 Amanda Zapata
2000 Lisa White
2001 Stephanie Murad
2002 Suzanne Riggs
2003 Allison Brown
2004 Janelle Robinson
2005 Samantha Griener
2006 Sarah Christian Stamford, CT
Wilmington, NC
Pitt Co., NC
Pitt Co., NC
Pitt Co., NC
Mattoon, IL
Sparta, NJ
Pitt Co., NC
2007 Tyndall Brook
2008 Courtney Whittaker
2009 Madison Herring
2010 Lauren RIley
2011 Gillian Faberlle
2012 Abigayle Rowlee
2013 Cameron Davis
1999 Amy Holliday
2000 Shelly Hopper
2001 Jenna Kubesch
2002 Jenna Kubesch
2003 AnnaMaria Jordan 2004 Emily Turba
2005 Marla Stevens
2006 Sam Brooks
Millville, NJ
2007 Brienna Collings
La Grange, TX
2008 Jordan Garrett
La Grange, TX
2009 Carolina Wainwright
La Grange, TX
2010 Jordan Garrett
Altamonte Sp., FL 2011 Caroline Smith
Wisconsin Rapids, WI 2012 Morgan Medford
Altamonte Sp., FL 2013 Samantha Waddell
New Orleans, LA
Pitt Co., NC
Hamilton, NJ
Kinston, NC
Santa Fe, FL
Oviedo, FL
Pitt Co., NC
Pitt Co., NC
Altamonte Sp., FL
Henderson, NC
Pitt County, NC
Henderson/Vance, NC
Wilson County, NC
Wilson County, NC
Wilson County, NC
TOURNAMENT VISITATION
If you plan to visit a regional tournament or World Series, we suggest you notify the
tournament site of your plans in advance so proper credentials and records can be
prepared and assistance offered regarding accommodations and local transportation.
For regional tournaments, contact the appropriate commissioner (see page 4). For
World Series, contact BRL Headquarters. See pages 20-37 for site information.
41
2013 BABE RUTH LEAGUE
ALL-WORLD SERIES TEAMS
Cal Ripken 10-Year-Old World Series
Pitcher: Jason Oviedo, South Lexington, KY
Pitcher: Riley Creech, Visalia, CA
Catcher: Jared Hoffman, Bear, DE
1st Base: Trenton Swinford, Ocala, FL
2nd Base: Coby Barnes, Vislia, CA
3rd Base: Samual Tackett, South Lexington, KY
Shortstop: Ben Johnson, South Lexington, KY
Outfield: Keegan Miller, Bear, DE
Outfield: D’Ante Starks, Ocala, FL
Outfield: Carson Caudill, South Lexington, KY
Utility: Samuel Perez, West Raleith, NC
Cal Ripken Major/60 World Series
Pitcher: Nicholas Geisen, Crown Point, IN
Pitcher: Randall Perrin, Hammond, IN
Catcher: Brendan Hord, South Lexington, KY
1st Base: Cameron Baughman, South Lexington, KY
2nd Base: Sammy De La Cruz, Kingsbridge, NY
3rd Base: Gavin Hall, South Lexington, KY
Shortstop: Aaron Tom, Honolulu, HI
Outfield: George Valera, Kingsbridge, NY
Outfield: Curtis Frazier, Quincy, MA
Outfield: Brandon Holt, Grand Forks, ND
Utility: Rigo Martinez, Hammond, IN
Cal Ripken Major/70 World Series – United States Division
Pitcher: Jordan Anderson, Mountain Home, AR
Pitcher: Colin Burgess, Southeast Lexington, KY
Catcher: Ryan Calvert, Charles County, MD
1st Base: Max Cotier, New Milford, CT
2nd Base: Colin Dean, Laguna, CA
3rd Base: Michael Dellose, Piedmont, DE
Shortstop: Tucker Jackson, West Raleigh, NC
Outfield: Ian Remalia, Charles County, MD
Outfield: Stelio Stakias, Harford County, MD
Outfield: Austin Swanson, New Milford, CT
Utility: Jaydon Yancey, Meridian, ID
Cal Ripken Major/70 World Series –INTERNATIONAL Division
Pitcher: Luis Batista, Dominican Republic
Pitcher: Omar Cervantes, Mexico
Catcher: Junior Flores, Mexico
1st Base: Yu Inaba, Japan
2nd Base: Ju-Young Kim, Republic of Korea
3rd Base: Ryugo Komachi, Japan
Shortstop: Seima Murayama, Japan
Outfield: Jimmy Mojica, Dominican Republic
Outfield: Kosuke Morimoto, Japan
Outfield: Shun Nakayama, Japan
Utility: Kevin Sosa, Mexico
Pitcher: Manny Bjorkland, Coventry, RI
Pitcher: Lance Pope, Lawrenceburg, TN
Catcher: Garth Charlton, Guernsey Valley, OH
1st Base: Spencer Song, El Segundo, CA
2nd Base: Sam Crane, Lawrenceburg, TN
3rd Base: Jarrad Grossguth, Coventry, RI
Shortstop: Ben Funyak, Niskayuna, NY
Outfield: Brock Reller, Grand Forks, ND
Outfield: Spencer Long, El Segundo, CA
Outfield: Matthew Toy, Niskayuna, NY
Utility: Ryan Weathers, Lawrenceburg, TN
42
Pitcher: Nolan Martinez, Westchester, CA
Pitcher: Alex Shurtleff, Bryant, AR
Catcher: Ben Anderson, Clifton Park, NY
1st Base: Derek Marshall, Westchester, CA
2nd Base: Nik Malackowski, Clifton Park, NY
3rd Base: Garrett Misenheimer, Bryant, AR
Shortstop: Kevin Murillo, Westchester, CA
Outfield: Altoon Coleman, Longwood, FL
Outfield: Logan Allen, Bryant, AR
Outfield: Keegan Huey, Tualatin Hills, OR
Utility: Aaron Greenfield, Westchester, CA
13-15 World Series
Pitcher: Austin Rader, Loudoun County, VA
Pitcher: Caleb Bowman, Loudoun County, VA
Catcher: Anthony Chavez, Westchester, CA
1st Base: Stephen Myers, Atlantic Shore, NJ
2nd Base: Travis Collins, Cranston, RI
3rd Base: Uly Perez, Westchester, CA
Shortstop: Matthew Lenardo, Cranston, RI
Outfield: Matthew Kanfer, Westchester, CA
Outfield: Layne Heble, Brazoswood, TX
Outfield: Kyle Bowles, Loudoun County, VA
Utility: Nate Grisius, Greater Vienna, VA
16-18 World Series
Pitcher: Trey Tigart, Charleston, MO
Pitcher: Keagan Curtis, Gulf Coast, AL
Catcher: Jordan Taylor, Mobile, AL
1st Base: Michael Norris, Mid County, TX
2nd Base: Zach Leo, Onondaga, NY
3rd Base: Rudy Hernandez, Mobile, AL
Shortstop: Frank Vigliotti, Onondaga, NY
Outfield: Rob Perteet, Gulf Coast, AL
Outfield: Tyler Anderson, Charleston, MO
Outfield: Al Kaphengst, Fond Du Lac, WI
Utility: Damon Ozelek, Onondaga, NY
Pitcher: Sara Nimmo, Pitt County, NC
Pitcher: Alyssa Borozan, Mt. Olive, NJ
Catcher: Aubree Lawrie, Independence, KS
1st Base: Katie Lighthall, Laurinburg, NC
2nd Base: Jordan Bevington, Gainesville, FL
3rd Base: Cameron Davis, Pitt County, NC
Shortstop: Lindsay Hunter, Laurinburg, NC
Outfield: Jaye Carter, Santa Fe, FL
Outfield: Courtney Robinson, Santa Fe, FL
Outfield: Lexi Phillips, Pitt County, NC
Utility: Ansley Fleming, Pitt County, NC
Pitcher: Samantha Waddell, Wilson County, NC
Pitcher: Allison Page, Wilson County, NC
Catcher: Aoife Nester, Pittsfield, MA
1st Base: Jenna Schneider, Lodi, CA
2nd Base: Veronica Smith, Lodi, CA
3rd Base: Alyssa Richardson, Edenton-Chowan, NC
Shortstop: Pressley Bissett, Wilson County, NC
Outfield: Jamie Lewis, Lodi, CA
Outfield: Meri Harris, Wilson County, NC
Outfield: Madison Pyle, Wilson County, NC
Utility: Leigh Berry, Edenton-Chowan, NC
43
2013 BABE RUTH LEAGUE
All-Defensive Team
10-Year-Old Cal Ripken World Series
Pitcher: Crant Stone-Hall, South Lexington, KY
Catcher: Deric Fabian, Ocala, FL
1st Base: Bryce Travis, South Lexington, KY
2nd Base: Ryan Smith, West Raleigh, NC
3rd Base: Harrison Pesola, Ocala, FL
Shortstop: Vincent Ragosta, Ocala, FL
Outfield: Roberto Perez, Visalia, CA
Outfield: Colby Niggebrugge, Bear, DE
Outfield: Joey Ferrari, West Raleigh, NC
Utility: James Borgman, Meridian, ID
Cal Ripken Major/60 World Series
Pitcher: Richie Vidal, Honolulu, HI
Pitcher: George Valera, Kingsbridge, NY
Catcher: Sammy Krutz, Crown Point, IN
1st Base: Coby Tweten, Grand Forks, ND
2nd Base: Santino Barbosa, Hammond, IN
3rd Base: Gavin Hall, South Lexington, KY
Shortstop: Aaron Tom, Honolulu, HI
Outfield: Rafael Rios, Hammond, IN
Outfield: Harry Segura Vargas, Kingsbridge, NY
Outfield: Will Eagleson, Grand Forks, ND
Utility: Gabriel Zambrana, Kingsbridge, NY
Cal Ripken Major/70 World Series – UNITED STATES DIVISION
Pitcher: Seth Bialecki, Piedmont, DE
Catcher: RJ Blanton, Laguna, CA
1st Base: Nicholas Dicandido, New Milford, CT
2nd Base: Chris Gesualdi, New Milford, CT
3rd Base: Brian Gilardi, Piedmont, DE
Shortstop: Jonah Ira, Laguna, CA
Outfield: Matthew Johnson, Southeast Lexington, KY
Outfield: Kyle Mott, West Raleigh, NC
Outfield: Ryan Sholar, West Raleigh, NC
Utility: Steve Spencer, Harford County, MD
Cal Ripken Major/70 World Series – INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Pitcher: Taisei Akimaru, Japan
Catcher: Bryan Castro, Mexico
1st Base: Kevin Garcia, Mexico
2nd Base: Colton Girard, Canada
3rd Base: Chan-Min Hoe, Republic of Korea
Shortstop: Lincoln Kempton, Australia
Outfield: Davis Pratt, Canada
Outfield: Masashi Takegama, Dominican Republic
Outfield: Seong-Joo Yoon, Republic of Korea
Utility: Jose Zepeda, Mexico
Pitcher: Ryan Neisner, Tri-Counties, TX
Catcher: Ryan Perius, Williston, ND
1st Base: Joey Barter, Coventry, RI
2nd Base: Cole Hoskins, Tualatin Hills, OR
3rd Base: Liam Davison, Niskayuna, NY
Shortstop: Logan Holik, Tri-Counties, TX
Outfield: Trevor Odegard, Williston, ND
Outfield: Jonathon Brooks, Fargo, ND
Outfield: Sean Emery, El Segundo, CA
Utility: Stevie McPeak, Guernsey Valley, OH
44
Pitcher: Ian Anderson, Clifton Park, NY
Catcher: Dylan Hurt, Bryant, AR
1st Base: Sean Davidson, Tualatin Hills, OR
2nd Base: Gabe Skoro, Tualatin Hills, OR
3rd Base: Saul Martinez, Westchester, CA
Shortstop: Jayden Hanna, Tualatin Hills, OR
Outfield: Tanner Egbert, Jasper, IN
Outfield: Austin Kelly, Bryant, AR
Outfield: Kyle Thompson, Tualatin Hills, OR
Utility: Robbie Scott, Longwood, FL
13-15 World Series
Pitcher: John Beneduce,Cranston, RI
Catcher: Brady Lantis, Saginaw Valley, MI
1st Base: Anthony Milton, Tallahassee/Leon, FL
2nd Base: Tyler Snover, Saginaw Valley, MI
3rd Base: Brady Wood, Saginaw Valley, MI
Shortstop: Elijah Simon, Brazoswood, TX
Outfield: Seton Bentz, Tallahassee/Leon, FL
Outfield: Carlos Jacobo, Westchester, CA
Outfield: AJ Inatsugu, Westchester, CA
Utility: Jack Howard, Loudoun County, VA
16-18 World Series
Pitcher: Keagan Curtis, Gulf Coast, AL
Catcher: Cody Payne, Charleston, MO
1st Base: Cody Marler, Cape Cod, MA
2nd Base: Bryce Sampere, Mid County, TX
3rd Base: Hunter Schmitz, Fond Du Lac, WI
Shortstop: Shea Richards, Mid County, TX
Outfield: Ross Graham, Cape Cod, MA
Outfield: TJ Dixon, Gulf Coast, AL
Outfield: John Michael Shirley, Mobile, AL
Utility: Tom Steinberg, Onondaga, NY
Pitcher: Alexis Velasquez, Amarillo, TX
Catcher: Kaylie Rogers, Santa Fe, FL
1st Base: Sydney Rinck, Independence, KS
2nd Base: Olivia Hanson, Santa Fe, FL
3rd Base: Isabella Hendrickson, Mt. Olive, NJ
Shortstop: Macie Gibson, Laurinburg, NC
Outfield: Allissa Sago, Floyds Knobs, IN
Outfield: Courtney Robinson, Santa Fe, FL
Outfield: Ava Palmer, Pitt County, NC
Utility: Cameron Davis, Pitt County, NC
Pitcher: Alyssa Casillas, Lodi, CA
Catcher: Aoife Nester, Pittsfield, MA
1st Base: Ashlynn Wakefield, Hoquiam, WA
2nd Base: Lauren Drennam, Edenton-Chowan, NC
3rd Base: Miranda Voller, Pittsfield, MA
Shortstop: Presley Bissett, Wilson County, NC
Outfield: Meri Harris, Wilson County, NC
Outfield: Alanna Parks, Edenton-Chowan, NC
Outfield: Dominique Satrape, Pittsfield, MA
Utility: Kylie Stewart, Hoquiam, WA
45
SOFTBALL 12U WORLD CHAMPIONS–Pitt County, North Carolina - Team Members include: Gray Barrow, Madison Bowers,
Cameryn Criswell, Carson Criswell, Cameron Davis, Madison Deanes, Sara Nimmo, Ava Palmer, Alexis Phillips, Lexi Phillips,
Marrissa Roach and Lexie Vincent. The coaching staff consists of Bob Nimmo, Mike Criswell and Rick Deanes.
2013 Babe Ruth Softball
12U World Series Champions
Pitt County, North Carolina
46
SOFTBALL 16U WORLD CHAMPIONS–Wilson County, North Carolina - Team Members include: Allison Pate,
Samantha Waddell, Madison Pyle, Presley Bissett, Meri Harris, Jessica Pendergrass, Chandler Adams, Tori Webb,
Allison Shingleton, Alli Phillips, and Haley Bunting. The coaching staff consists of Leslie Pate and Abigail Earle.
2013 Babe Ruth Softball
16U World Series Champions
Wilson County, North Carolina
47
Cal Ripken 10-Year-Old World Champions—Visalia, California - Team Members include: Coby Barnes, Austin Beno,
Dakot Brown, Riley Creech, Samuel Felsted, Edgar Gonzalez, Luke Jewett, Colton Montgomery, Roberto Perez, Jack Peters, Ty Uber
and Mitchell Wilson. The coaching staff consists of Frank Durazo, Matt Jewett and Tom Felsted.
2013 Cal Ripken Baseball
10-Year-Old World Series Champions
Visalia, California
48
Cal Ripken 12-YEAR-OLD World Champions—Crown Point, Indiana - Team Members include: Kyle Bauner, Marek Bauner,
Luke Bianco, Ryan Fender, Nicholas Geisen, Kyle Gilmack, Sammy Krutz, Alec Matalin, Kenny Michaels, Christian Paris, Ryder Rex,
Logan Ryan, Jacob Schalasky and Joshua Suslowicz. The coaching staff consists of Bob Bauner, Chris Krutz and Mike Bauner.
2013 Cal Ripken Baseball Major/60
Crown Point, Indiana
49
Cal Ripken 12-YEAR-OLD U.S. Champions—West Raleigh, North Carolina - Kneeling L to R: Adam Stuart, Kohl
Abrams, Dante DeFranco, Dominick D’Ercoile, Kevin Pitarra, Wade Chandler. Standing L to R: Manager Terry Highfill, Sam
Highfill, Jeff Griffin, Tucker Jackson, Coach Vaughn Sholar, Kyle Mott, Victor Vargas, Ryan Sholar, Coach Mike DeFranco.
2013 Cal Ripken Baseball Major/70
12-Year-Old USA Champions
West Raleigh, North Carolina
50
Cal Ripken 12-YEAR-OLD INTERNATIONAL Champions—Japan - Kneeling L to R: Coach Kenji Takaji,
Yuma Fujiwara, Yu Inaba, Taisei Akimaru, Mizuki Kataoka, Akito Shozu, Munekazu Fukumaru, Ryugo Komachi.
Standing L to R: Coach Akihiro Nakagome, Shun Nakayama, Yudai Yamamoto, Ryusuke Matsumoto, Kenta Tanaka,
Rentaro Nishinoba, Seima Maruyama, Sho Takagi, Kosuke Morimoto, Manager Koji Okumura.
2013 Cal Ripken Baseball
Japan
51
13-Year-Old World Series ChampionS—El Segundo, California - Team Members include: Joey Acosta,
Stevie Aldana, Raymond Baustista, Brendon Casillas, Nico Celestial, Sean Emery, Michael Graner, Spencer Long,
Jacob McBridge, Jake McDonnell, Justin Ostler, Christopher Penna, Joshua Sheck and Spencer Song.
The coaching staff consists of Bob Motta, Ray Motta and Larry Robinson.
2013 Babe Ruth Baseball
El Segundo, California
52
14-Year-Old World Series ChampionS—Westchester, California - Team Members include: Brandon Brown, Aaron
Greenfield, Dominic Johnson, Kane Kutler, Dailin Lee, Derek Marshall, Nolan Martinez, Saul Martinez, Justin Morris, Kevin Murillo,
Jonathan Phelps, Luis Ramos, Eli Saucedo, Dylan Sledge, and Kaelin Woodard. The coaching staff consists of Hector Zamora,
Chris Lynch and Josh Fernandez
Westchester, California
53
13-15 World Series Champions—Loudoun County, Virginia - Front Row (L-R): Austin Rader, Sam White, Clayton Baine,
Nick Lemanski, Zac Costello, Jack Howard, Griffin Buscavage, Kyle Bowles. Back Row (L-R): Coach Glenn Graves, Coach Michael
Lockhart, Trey McDyre, Kaleb Bowman, Ryan Hanvey, Adam Lockhart, Hunter Gore, Christian McDowell, Hank Biggs,
Manager Tim Owen.
13-15 World Series Champions
Loudoun County, Virginia
54
16-18 World Series Champions—Mobile, Alabama - Team Members include: Troy Andrews, Keith Brown, Cory Childress,
Logan Collier, Keegan Curtis, T.J. Dixon, Hunter Ellenburg, Dylan Goff, Gunner Hendrix, Brian Lane, Will Luft, Jesse McCord, John Peddrick,
Rob Perteet, Corey Tittle, Ethan Walker, Justin Ware and Garrett Waters. The coaching staff consists of Tony Hendrix, Jeremy Glass and
Brett Hendrix.
16-18 World Series Champions
Mobile, Alabama
55
WORLD SERIES BATTING CHAMPIONS
2001 Will Roberts
2002 Daniel Rodriquez
2003 Brian Burrell
2004 Andrew Hatcher
2005 Ian Hagenmiller
2006 Taylor Henley
2007 Chase Gurley
Buchanan, CA
Glen Allen, VA
(.600) 2008 DJ Martinez
West Raleigh, NC
Bullard, CA
(.643) 2009 Ben Highfill
Bakersfield, CA (.700) 2010 Sean Downey Middletown, NJ
2011
Nicholas
Biddison
Glen
Allen, VA
S. Lexington, KY(.745)
Okeeheelee, FL (.695) 2012 Jonathan SabotnikCrown Point, IN
Lexington, KY
(.818) 2013 Jared Hoffman Bear, DE
Tillmans Corner, AL(.526)
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/60 WORLD SERIES
1984 Brian Paker
Huntington, WV (.500) 1995 Jake Cummings Kokomo, IN
1985 Patrick Perez
Wilmington, NC (.667) 1996 I’lario Baloney
Oakland, CA
1986 Mike Tyner
Oakland, CA
(.636) 1997 Matthew Kaplan Brooklyn, NY
1987 DeShawn SerranoBrooklyn, NY
(.667) 1998 Steve Singleton Oakland, CA
Jackson, MS
(.632) 1999 Kasey Ko
Honolulu, HI
1988 Neill Bartling
1989 Curtis Stovall
Pueblo, CO
(.611) 2007 Kody Moore
Scott Co., MO
(.688) 2008 Blake Pierce
Visalia, CA
1990 Anthony Johnson Oakland, CA
1991 Jimmy Rollins Oakland,CA
(.583) 2009 Andrew Barker S. Lexington, KY
1992 J.R. Stevens
S. Lexington, KY (.750) 2010 Jackson Boggs S. Lexington, KY
S. Lexington, KY (.750) 2011 Jace Chamberlin Visalia, CA
1992 Austin Kearns
1993 Jared Vance
Connersville, IN (.545) 2012 Zack Semler
Bronx, NY
Kennewick, WA (.560) 2013 Curtis Frazier
Quincy, MA
1994 Jason Smith
(.667)
(.600)
(.650)
(.750)
(.667)
(.615)
(.643)
(.667)
(.773)
(.461)
(.737)
(.583)
(.750)
(.643)
(.700)
(.800)
(.638)
(.727)
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - USA DIVISION
2007 Tyler Anderson Sikeston, MO
(.583) 2010 Angel Camacho Ocala, FL
(.750)
2008 Kevin Frye
Jupiter, FL
(.625) 2012 Tyler Ward
Jupiter, FL
(.643)
2009 Kyle Tucker
Forest Hills, FL (.667) 2013 Ian Remalia
Charles County, MD(.583)
2011 Ryne Yamashiro Oahu, HI
(.712)
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
2007 Joo Soo-Kim
Korea
(.625) 2011 Taisei Takeoka Japan
(.700)
2008 Bong Suk Lee
Korea
(.600) 2012 Kosuke Ito
Japan
(.765)
2009 Jee Ho Suh
Korea
(.583) 2013 Colton Girard
Canada
(.600)
2010 Seung Woo Lee Korea
(.667)
2000 Mike Nicassio
2001 Brian Mouton
2002 Kyle Kraus
2003 Jeremy Crivello
12-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES - USA DIVISION
Clovis, CA (.545) 2004 Claude Johnson Pine Bluff, AR
Oakland, CA
(.750) 2005 Stephen McKinneyRaleigh, NC
West Linn, OR
(.600) 2006 Travis Murray
Lexington, KY
Hilo, HI
(.722)
12-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES - INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
(.444) 2004 Ji Chan Lee
Seoul, Korea
2000 Chang Su Baek Seoul, Korea
Seoul, Korea
(.533) 2005 Ray Orosco
Mexico
2001 Jae Hun Choi
2002 Tim Riley
Canada
(.765) 2006 Aldo Zamora
Mexico
2003 Jung Ho Park
Seoul, Korea
(.600)
(.714)
(.600)
(.857)
(.533)
(.583)
(.455)
1980 Dave Gatti
Salem, OR
(.636) 1997 Antoine ThomassonOakland, CA
(.619)
Idaho Fall, ID
(.545) 1998 Robert Johnson Salem, OR
1981 Brad Kellogg
(.643)
1982 Bobby Sambone St. Bernard of
1999 JImmy Cesario Jefferson Parish, LA(.588)
Brooklyn, NY
(.500) 2000 Derek Gohlke
Nederland, TX
(.818)
1983 Jo Jo Salinas
Brazoswood, TX (.454) 2001 Dan Clauson
Fairfield, CT
(.750)
1984 Darnell Whims Frederick, MD
(.526) 2002 Patrick Epps
Waterford, CT
(.727)
1985 Chris Wright
Redmond, WA
(.500) 2003 Tyler Stephenson Lexington, KY (.579)
1986 Jared Fontenot Ville Platte, LA
(.600) 2004 Mason Katz
Jefferson Parish, LA(.412)
1987 Aaron Yamachika Honolulu, HI
(.615) 2005 Cole Stefan
Minnetonka, MN (.591)
1988 Roger Nono
Honolulu, HI
(.500) 2006 Gus Craig
Eugene, OR
(.600)
1989 Rob Hauswald Lexington, KY
(.767) 2007 Drew Loftus
Kennewick, WA (.625)
1990 Frankie Tate
Harrison Cty, WV (.600) 2008 Joseph Morel
College Point, NY (.609)
1991 Steve Marotta
LaCresenta, CA (.533) 2009 Tyler Beal
Tallahassee, FL (.700)
1992 (None due to Hurricane Andrew)
2010 Brian Ulrickson East Boise, ID
(.625)
1993 J.R. Stephens
Lexington, KY
(.643) 2011 Kyle Battle
Glen Allen, VA
(.571)
1994 Daniel Stringer Clute, TX
(.500) 2012 Dante Albanese Tri-Valley, CA
(.571)
1995 Jose Rosado
Longwood, FL
(.583) 2013 Andrew Sirak
Tualatin Hills, OR (.667)
1996 Billy Seiler
Nottingham, NJ (.545)
1999 Hector Arias
2000 Cliff Englert
2001 Joe Rizzo
2002 Mike Huling
2003 Phil McCormick
2004 Aaron Dew
2005 Cory Guidry
2006 Kyle Vaclav
Peabody, MA
(.769) 2007 Caleb Milam
Bryant, AR
Tallahassee, FL (.588) 2008 Drake Swezey
Palo Alto, CA
Staten Island, NY (.538) 2009 Shawn Coyne
Youngstown, OH
Harris Twp., IN (.545) 2010 Griffin Neuer S. Lexington, KY
Waterford, CT
(.667) 2011 Nicholas Reis
Hi-Tower, MN
Wilson County, NC (.538) 2012 Karter Pope
Vernal, UT
Jefferson Parish, LA (.611) 2013 Garrett MisenheimerBryant, AR
Youngstown, OH (.556)
13-15 WORLD SERIES
1952 James Woodyard El Campo, TX
(.700) 1961 John Brown
1953 Dominick Viesto Stamford, CT
(.600) 1962 Jake Johnson
1954 Richard Lemay Cincinnati, OH
(.700) 1963 John Grace
1955 John Curkendall Clarksburg, WV (.500) 1964 Robert Appleby
1956 James Jeter
Trenton, NJ
(.625) 1965 James Tillette
1957 Floyd Blackman Pensacola, FL
(.667) 1966 Gary Gloede
1958 Bernie Wargo
Berkeley, CA
(.556) 1967 Steve McGovern
1959 George Thatcher Palo Alto, CA
(.500) 1968 Monte Bolinger
1960 Lance Maye
Charlotte, NC
(.600) 1969 John Wheeler
56
San Carlos, CA
Bridgeton, NJ
Oak Lawn, IL
El Segundo, CA
New Orleans, LA
Janesville, WI New Orleans, LA
Lompoc, CA
Springfield, OH
(.750)
(.667)
(.643)
(.667)
(.571)
(.764)
(.727)
(.588)
(.727)
(.556)
(.500)
(.616)
(.462)
(.579)
(.417)
(.500)
1993 John Boyett
Modesto, CA
(.471)
1994 Derek Pruitt
Lexington, KY
(.625)
1995 Mike Wojtkowski Peoria, AZ
(.563)
1996 Kevin Estrada
El Segundo, CA (.727)
1997 Jeremy Cleveland Springfield, VA (.636)
1998 Pete Schneider Oakland, CA
(.533)
1999 Lucas Sherk
Sarasota, FL
(.500)
2000 Chris Campbell Jacksonville, FL (.577)
2001 Dan Mattonelli Nottingham, NJ (.600)
2002 Jeff Nisen
2003 Chase Earl
Valley, AL
(.600)
2004 Myles Cordell
Etowah County, AL(.588)
2005 Matta Marra
Syracuse, NY
(.588)
2006 Andy HenkemeyerWhite Park, MN (.529)
(.625)
2007 Douglas Marshall Bellmore, NY
Van Buren, AR (.636)
2008 Tyler Spoon
2009 Ryan Littlefield Longview, WA
(.588)
2010 Trevor Feeney Kelso, WA (.583)
(.000)
2011 Ryan Anderson Tri-Valley, CA
2012 Lars Nootbaar
(.500)
2013 Matthew Lenardo Cranston, RI
1970 Michael Tracy
1971 Kevin Drake
1972 Donald Givens
1974 Orlando Isales
1975 Charles Gray
1976 Leslie Kakazo
1977 Cliff Williams
1978 Dave Keckhut
1979 Otto Salausa
1980 Jordan Stevens
1981 Ron Marigny
1982 Brian Corn
1983 Mark Miller
1984 Rodney Beck
1985 Clint Wade
1986 Scott McNulty
1987 Steve Aldridge
1988 Mark Senterfitt
1989 Craig Calhaun
1990 Cesar Martinez
1991 Jason Lee
1992 Ben Annis
Darien, CT
(.417)
Lompoc, Ca
(.500)
Montgomery, AL (.529)
Puerto Nuevo, PR (.529)
Pine Bluff, AR
(.571)
Honolulu, HI
(.545)
New Orleans, LA (.462)
Culver City, CA
(.476)
Honolulu, HI
(.467)
Medford, OR
(.692)
New Orleans, LA (.565)
Elgin, IL
(.481)
Fern Creek, KY
(.583)
Van Nuys, CA
(.667)
Alameda, CA
(.615)
Pine Bluff, AR
(.538)
Jefferson City, MO(.556)
Brazoswood, TX (.786)
Sarasota, FL
(.526)
Van Nuys, CA
(.667)
Warwick, RI
(.688)
Marietta, GA
(.727)
1994 Brian Llibre
1995 Mark Spalding
1996 Greg Sain
1997 Wesley Floyd
1998 Travis Hamlin
Brent Warren
1999 Isaac Jurado
2000 Chris Morales
San Gabriel, CA (.500) 2001 Chris Riley
Hammond, IN
(.538)
Torrance, CA
(.750) 2002 Kai Rorex
Jonesboro, AR
(.538)
West Torrance, CA(.625) 2003 Mike Lodestro Chautauqua Co., NY(.600)
Beechmont, KY (.615)
Satsuma, AL
(.526) 2004 Jeff Arnold
Bakersfield, CA (.500) 2005 Emanuel Sifuentes San Gabriel, CA (.565)
Union County, AR (.643)
Bakersfield, CA (.500) 2006 Jeremy Gill
Burlington, IA
(.615)
San Gabriel, CA (.545) 2007 Ryan Bradley
San Gabriel, CA (.557)
16-18 WORLD SERIES
1968 James Merchant Mobile, AL
(.667) 1991 J. P. Roberge
1969 William Daffin
San Antonio, TX (.471) 1992 Chris Lake
Syracuse, NY
(.500)
1970 Donald Ebright San Gabriel, CA (.552) 1993 Coby Rod
Wharton, TX
(.545)
(.500) 1994 Steve McLin
Denham Springs, LA(.429)
1971 Gary Blackwell Mobile, AL
1972 Leslie Hemby
San Antonio, TX (.417) 1995 Troy Schader
Vancouver, WA (.583)
Nederland, TX
(.500)
1973 James McGuffin San Gabriel, CA (.545) 1996 Craig Darder
1974 Todd Walters Sugar Creek, MO (.455) 1997 Mike Tudor
Cincinnati, OH
(.562)
1975 Bruck Windisch Brooklyn, NY
(.500) 1998 B.J. Garbe
Columbia Basin, WA(.636)
1976 Todd Gauntlett San Gabriel, CA (.545) 1999 Jason Reynolds Kent, WA
(.500)
1977 Rod Booker
N. San Gabriel, CA(.474) 2000 Casey Rowell
Mobile, AL
(.476)
Cincinnati, OH
(.500) 2001 Alex Crooks
1978 John Taylor
1979 Mike Hughes
Andalusia, AL
(.667) 2002 Andrew Theisen Kent, WA
(.615)
1980 Chuck Jackson Seattle, WA
(.500) 2003 Ryan Becker
Mineral Area, MO (.600)
1981 Dave Wernicki Rutherford, NJ (.636) 2004 Mike Fehr
Cincinnati, OH
(.500)
1982 Rich Aldrete
Monterey Bay, CA (.545) 2005 Keith Renaud
Worcester, MA
(.667)
1983 Craig Feakes Colorado Springs, CO(.583) 2006 Joe Gallace
Harrison, NY
(.714)
1984 Jerritt Boeschem Kansas City, KS (.583) 2007 Juan Perez
Oviedo, FL
(.667)
1985 Brent Wingerson Redmond, WA
(.545) 2008 Tyler Hayes
Mobile, AL
(.615)
Pensacola, FL
(.667) 2009 Robert Sammon Hammond, IN
1986 Chris Cassels
(.563)
1987 Jeff Norman
Kansas City, MO (.500) 2010 Andrew UtterbackOttumwa, IA
(.583)
1988 Carmine Cappuccio Middlesex, MA (.583) 2011 Corey Bryan
Mobile, AL
(.000)
1989 Chris Tews
Forest Grove, OR (.688) 2012 Connor Torres Modesto, CA
(.600)
1990 Thad Nelson
Vancouver, WA (.667) 2013 Kegan Curtis
Gulf Coast, AL
(.571)
12U SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES
(.500) 2007 Shalimar Zierman Concord, CA
(.571)
1999 Rachel Davidson Louisville, KY
2000 Tiffany Potter
Hoquiam, WA
(.563) 2008 Caitlin Donahue Wallenpaupack, PA(.621)
2001 Stephanie Murad Pitt County, NC (.667) 2009 Caroline Smith Wilson County, NC(.498)
2002 Alison Brown
Pitt County, NC (.625) 2010 Whitney Atkins Graceland, IN
(.680)
2003 Emily Perkins
Pitt County, NC (.579) 2011 Gillian Faberlle Oviedo, FL
(.679)
2004 Dani Wayt
Oviedo, FL
(.600) 2012 Grace Cochran Pitt Co., NC
(.655)
2005 Samantha GrienerSparta, NJ
(.667) 2013 Jordan Bevington Gainesville, FL
(.756)
2006 Alyssa Oakley
Lexington, KY
(.792)
16U SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES
1999 Rose Florence Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.611) 2007 Jena Vruwink Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.579)
2000 Ali Stark
Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.412) 2008 Hannah ThompsonHenderson, NC (.500)
2001 Charity Senas
W. Oahu, HI
(.400) 2009 Brooke Bennett Hoquiam, WA
(.522)
2002 Jill Kloesel
Tri-County, TX
(.524) 2010 Lucila Martinez Lodi, CA
(.458)
2003 Megan Srubar
Tri-County, TX
(.457) 2011 Lucila Martinez Lodi, CA
(.588)
2004 Abby Brundage Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.474) 2012 Morgan Medford Wilson Co., NC (.640)
2005 Kristin Nickloy Manassas, VA
(.500) 2013 Samantha Waddell Wilson Co., NC (.625)
2006 Allie Mendez
Lodi, CA
(.520)
57
WORLD SERIES
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD
Most Hits—Game (5)
Ian Habenmiller, Okeeheelel, FL, 2005
Most Runs Batted In—Series (11)
Brandon Silva, Bakersfield, CA, 2012
Most Hits—Series (16)
Ian Habenmiller, Okeeheelel, FL, 2005
Most Innings Pitched—Series (18)
Mason Moccardini, Bakersfield, CA, 2012
Most Home Runs—Game (3)
Nicholas Biddison, Glen Allen, VA, 2011
Most Strikeouts—Game (12)
Wes Blankenship, Clovis, CA, 2004
Most Home Runs—Series (5)
Nicholas Biddison, Glen Allen, VA 2011
Brandon Silva, Bakersfield, CA, 2012
Most Strikeouts—Series (22)
Darion Nunn, Bakersfield, CA 2002
Trevor Gott, Lexington, KY, 2003
Wes Blankenship, Clovis, CA, 2004
Most Runs Batted In—Game (6)
Oscar Montoya, Visalia, CA, 2006
Nicholas Henry, Sarasota, FL, 2012
BAMBINO & CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD
MAJOR/60
Brian Parker, Huntington, WV, 1984
DeShawn Serrano, Brooklyn, NY, 1987
Sean McDonald, Longview, WA, 1992
Holden Powell, Visalia, CA, 2012
Zack Semler, Bronx, NY, 2012
Ira Remalia, Charles County, MD, 2013
Donnie Gillespie, S. Lexington, KY, 1992
Mike Calvert, W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
Jace Chamberlin, Visalia, CA, 2012
Hunter Gaston, Bear, DE, 2008
Donnie Gillespie, S. Lexington, KY, 1992
Jared Vance, Connersville, IN, 1993
Jonathan Fonseca, Bronx, NY, 2012
Jake Cummings, Kokomo, IN, 1995
Jared Vance, Connersville, IN, 1993
Mitchell Silvas, Visalia, CA, 2012
Mike Calvert, W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
Fewest Hits Allowed—Game (0)
Bob Zeichner, Brooklyn, NY, 1984
Mike Showalter, Staunton, VA, 1984
Gregg Reid, Fern Creek, KY, 1986
Bobby Smith, Oakland, CA, 1986
Brad Wilkerson, Owensboro, KY, 1989
Devehn Murphy, Oakland, CA, 1991
Ryan Kaczmarski, Harris Twp., IN, 2002
Zach Todd, West Palm Beach, FL, 2002
Jace Chamberlin, Visalia, CA, 2012
CAL RIPKEN
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70
Ira Remalia, Charles County, MD, 2013
Miguel Rodriguez, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Akito Shozu, Japan, 2013
Miguel Rodriguez, Mexico City, MX, 2007 Most Innings Pitched—Series (16)
Jose Zepeda, Mexico, 2013
Evan Fraliex, Lexington, KY, 2007
Tyler Anderson, Sikeston, MO, 2007
Gilberto Carrera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Yu Inaba, Japan, 2013
Spencer Sanza, Harford County, MD, 2013
Omar Cervantes, Mexico, 2013
Nick Redmond, Lexington, KY, 2007
Yu Inaba, Japan, 2013
58
Evan Fraliex, Lexington, KY, 2007
Jose Rivera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Jose Rivera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
13-YEAR-OLD
Connor Kuiper, Harris Twp., IN, 2009
Tyler Beal, Tallahassee, FL, 2009
Todd Haverly, Fern Creek, KY, 1981
Most Innings Pitched—Game (9)
David Dawson, Culver City, CA, 1981
Steve Bivens, Idaho Falls, ID, 1981
Brian Elliot, Pittsburg, KS, 1981
Joseph Morel, College Point, NY, 2008
Tyler Beal, Tallahassee, FL, 2009
Kirk Duilom, Miami, FL, 1980
Ray Pulling, Pine Bluff, AR, 1982
Mark Debasitis, Lynn, MA, 1983
Paul Byrd, Louisville, KY, 1984
Levi Lolich, Beaverton, OR, 1987
Rob Hauswald, Lexington, KY, 1989
Alex DeSantis, Levittown, PA, 2002
Most Strikeouts–Game (16)
Tanner Murphy, Sikeston, MO, 2008
Jason Robitaille, LaCresenta, CA, 1991
Kirk Dulom, Miami, FL, 1980
Mark Debasitis, Lynn, MA, 1983
Glen Versives, Jefferson City, MO, 1984
Clarence Johnson, New Orleans, LA, 1985
Stephen Webster, Tallassee, AL, 1993
Alex Shurtleff, Bryant, AR, 2012
14-YEAR-OLD
Nolan Wasson, Twin Cities, WA, 2012
Matthew Kanfer, Westchester, CA, 2012
Phil West, Etowah Co., AL, 2003
Tony Brunetti, Youngstown, OH, 2003
Tyler Mattair, Kennewick, WA, 2000
Casey Soltis, Tri-Valley, CA, 2010
Karter Pope, Vernal, UT, 2012
Most Innings Pitched—Series (21.0)
Corey Collins, Youngstown, OH, 2003
Chad Guidry, Jefferson Parish, LA, 2003
Tyler Rogers, Tri-Valley, CA, 2002
Eighteen Tied with 1
Tyler Rogers, Tri-Valley, CA, 2002
Jordan Woods, Twin Cities, WA, 2012
Joey Burns, Kennewick, WA, 2000
Mark Shorey, Peabody, MA, 1999
Reed Poole, Metairie, LA, 1999
Anthony Palmieri, Peabody, MA, 1999
Stephen Carroll, Metairie, LA, 1999
Dan DeSouza, Brooklyn, NY, 1999
Steve Marquardt, Kennewick, WA, 2000
59
Zach Furl, Nash County, NC, 2004
13-15
Enrique Rosendo, Puerto Nuevo, PR, 1963
Jordon Stevens, Medford, OR, 1980
Doug Smallwood, Frederick, MD, 1983
Spencer Nagy, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Jason Ogata, Beaverton, OR, 2002
Jeff Nisen,El Segundo, CA 2002
Rod Beck, Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks, CA, 1984
Don Hardin, Salem, OR, 1986
Mickey Lolich, Portland, OR, 1955
Chris Campbell, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Jeff Nisen, El Segundo, CA, 2002
Thomas Fischer, Visalia, CA, 1953
James Mazurek, Stamford, CT, 1957
Keith Lampard, Portland, OR, 1961
James Fischer, Brookfield, IL, 1965
Donald Mills, Klamath Falls, OR, 1968
Greg Oniate, Honolulu, HI, 1976
Rod Beck, Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks, CA,
1984
Jimmy Benson, Longview, WA, 1987
Lou Santangelo, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Brian Parker, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Brent Bridges, Pine Bluff, AR, 1994
Dan Nicol, Prince George, MD, 1999
Chris Campbell, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Jordan Lennerton, Langley, BC, 2001
Mike Oliver, Hamilton, NJ, 2001
Dan Cohen, Cambridge, MA, 2001
Terry West, Cambridge, MA, 2001
Brodie House, Mattoon, IL, 2001
Bryan Brown, Tallahassee, FL, 2001
A.J. Yoder, Mifflin County, PA, 2002
Kyle Regnault, Cranston, RI, 2004
Taylor Adlam, El Segundo, CA, 2004
Kirk Cunningham, Jeff. Parish, LA, 2004
Rick Snelson, Centralia, WA, 2004
Will Calnan, Norwalk, CT, 2005
Willie Hannibal, Englewood, NJ, 1961
John Curkendall, Clarksburg, WV, 1955
Tim Bradenburg, Elizabethtown, KY, 1974
Wade Boyette, Mobile, AL, 1965
Ronnie Baine, Nashville, TN, 1955
Rick Wise, Portland, OR, 1961
Ken Brett,El Segundo, CA, 1964
Mike Patragowski, Manchester, NH, 1965
Duane Ernst, Brookfield, IL, 1965
Roy Thomas, Lompoc, CA, 1968
Patrick Fitzsimmons, Charlotte, NJ, 1968
William Eaton, East Anaheim, CA, 1973
Tim Bradenburg, Elizabethtown, KY, 1974
John Imwalle, New Orleans, LA, 1979
Kurt Zemke, New Orleans, LA, 1981
Bryan Hawkins, Fern Creek, KY, 1983
Kevin Labbe, Leominster, MA, 1984
Justin Miller, Tallahassee, FL, 1998
Jeff Duda, Langley, BC, 2001
Travis Wood, Bryant, AR, 2002
Evan Yamamoto, Oahu, HI, 2005
Brian Parker, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Jordan Lennerton, Langley, BC, 2001
NEWS COVERAGE SERVICE
Each World Series site is assigned a Press Box Coordinator who can provide World
Series news coverage for all recognized media. If you desire scores, stories, box
scores, highlights, photos, play-by-play coverage or TV film clips, just contact us.
Detail your needs and your deadlines and we will make arrangements to provide the information.
Write, e-mail, call or fax Babe Ruth League, Inc., P.O. Box 5000, Trenton,
NJ 08638; email: info@baberuthleague.org; Phone: (609) 695-1434; and Fax:
(609) 695-2505.
60
16-YEAR-OLD
Logan Kirkland, Mobile, AL, 2007
Brian Dikdan, Iron Area, NJ, 1995
Tim Alberts, Syracuse, NY, 2003
Tim Alberts, Syracuse, NY, 2003
Tony Blackhurst, Portland, OR, 1994
Patrick McGavin, Mobile, AL, 2007
Brian Bock, Bakersfield, CA, 1998
Shaine Jensen, Bakersfield, CA, 1998
Trent Mathis, Bay City, TX, 2001
B.J. O’Brien, Lakeville, MN, 2002
Kelly Madden, Concord, NH, 2003
Ricky Torres, Del Rio, TX, 2005
Justin Hahn, Lakeville, MN, 2003
Horacio Ramirez, W. Torrance, CA, 1996
Allen Harrington, Mid-County, TX, 2002
James Smith, N. Kitsap, WA, 2006
Horacio Ramirez, W. Torrance, CA, 1996
Omar Tavaras, Rockland County, NY, 1994 Fewest Hits Allowed—Game (0)
Donnie Presley, Loudoun Co., VA, 2001
Donnie Presley, Loudoun Co., VA, 2001
Trent Mathis, Bay City, TX, 2001
Kyle Zweber, Lakeville, MN, 2002
16-YEAR-OLD
Chris Cassels, Pensacola, FL, 1986
J.P. Roberge, San Gabriel, CA, 1991
Eric White, San Gabriel, CA, 1991
Randy Boone, Tri-County, TX, 2003
Patrick Pacillo, Rutherford, NJ, 1981
Jimmy Walker, New Branfels, TX, 1985
Jim Taylor, Charlotte, NC, 1977
Allen Wyatt, Nashville, TN, 1998
Jim Taylor, Charlotte, NC
Todd Gauntlett, N. San Gabriel, CA, 1977
Brent Wells, Seattle, WA, 1978
Louis Volpe, Suffolk County, NY, 1979
Bill Dalonzi, Stamford, CT, 1981
Keith Duncan, Asheville, NC, 1981
Terry Bond, Stamford, CT, 1981
Joe Sims, Pensacola, FL, 1983
Dan Giblin, Syracuse, NY, 1988
Billy Dufford, Cincinnati, OH, 1990
Mike Match, Niles, MI, 1990
Marc Striker, Charlotte, NC, 1990
Joe Wakie, Staten Island, NY, 1990
Russ Johnson, Denham Springs, LA, 1991
Dan Witerberg, San Luis, CA, 1995
Matt Mamula, Hammond, IN, 1998
Allen Wyatt, Nashville, TN, 1998
Jesse Floyd, Nederland, TX, 1999
Matt Swayden, San Gabriel, CA, 1999
Tim Dorn, San Gabriel, CA, 2001
Randy Boone, Tri-County, TX, 2003
Omar Martinez, Eagle Pass, TX, 2003
Corey Davis, Portland, OR, 2008
Bob Gauci, S. Bay, CA, 1978
Brent Wells, Seattle, WA, 1979
61
Lance Howard, Mobile, AL, 2001
James Auringer, Syracuse, NY, 1971
Kerry Callahan, Cape Cod, MA, 1986
Lance Howard, Mobile, AL, 2001
Pat Rice, Colorado Springs, CO, 1982
Anthony Wright, Columbus, IN, 1986
Randall Benger, Vancouver, WA, 1995
Eric Wilkins, Seattle, WA, 1975
Art DeFilippis, Stamford, CT, 1969
David Paiz, San Gabriel, CA, 1970
Joseph Hunter, Nashville, TN, 1970
Fritz Lund, Sacramento, CA, 1975
Tony Provenzo, Kirkland, WA, 1975
Jeff Connell, Sugar Creek, MO, 1975
Mike Moore, Sugar Creek, MO, 1972
Matt Young, N. San Gabriel, CA, 1977
Bob Schroeck, Cincinnati, OH, 1977
Dave Hillier, N.San Gabriel, CA, 1979
Roger Miller, Sarasota, FL, 1984
WORLD SERIES
TEAM RECORDS
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD
Most Championships—(2)
Lexington, KY, 2003, 2011
West Raleigh, NC 2008, 2009
Longest Game—Innings (10)
Hickory, MD-Bryant, AR, 2011
Shortest Game—Time (1:12)
Vincennes, IN-Baxter, MN, 2004
Winchester, VA-Mineral Area, MO, 2011
Most Games Won—Series (6)
Fort Caroline, FL, 2004
Lexington, KY, 2011
Bakersfield, CA, 2012
Glen Allen, VA, 2011
Most Consecutive Games Won— (6)
Lexington, KY, 2011
BAMBINO & CAL RIPKEN
Oakland, CA, 1984, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90,
‘91
Oakland, CA, 1991
Kennewick, WA, 1994
W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
Baton Rouge, LA-Owensboro, KY, 1989
Longest Game—Time (3:06)
Baton Rouge, LA-Owensboro, KY, 1989
Colbert, AL - Connersville, IN, 1993
Most Consecutive Games Won—
Series (7)
Oakland, CA, 1991
Kennewick, WA, 1994
W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
Bronx, NY, 2012
CAL RIPKEN
Japan, 2011, 2012, 2013
Canada-Australia, 2003
Mexico CIty, MX, 2007
Canada-Australia, 2003
Most Consecutive Games Won— (7)
Mexico CIty, MX, 2007
Piedmont, DE-Harford County, MD, 2013
Bear, DE, 2008
Bronx, NY, 2012
13-YEAR-OLD
Tallahassee, FL, 1999, 2007, 2009
Tri-Valley, CA, 2004, 2006, 2011
Taylorsville, UT - Longview, WA, 1993
Taylorsville, UT - Longview, WA, 1993
Levittown, PA, 2002
Stratford, CT-La Crescenta, CA, 2003
Series (7)
Levittown, PA, 2002
Louisville, KY, 1984
62
14-YEAR-OLD
Hamilton, AZ, 2007, 2009
Taylorsville, UT-Peabody, MA, 1999
Vancouver, WA, 2002
Jefferson Parish, LA, 2005
Clifton Park, NY-Rexburg, ID, 1999
N. Kitsap, WA-Portland, ME, 2001
Most Consecutive Games Won (5)
Peabody, MA, 1999
Kennewick, WA, 2000
Nash County, NC-Tri-Valley, CA, 2005
13-15
New Orleans, LA, 1965, ‘66, ‘67, ‘68,
81,
Terre Haute, IN-Nashville, TN, 1967
Van Nuys/Sherman Oaks, CA Leominster, MA
New Orleans, LA, 1968
Ewing Township, NJ, 1970
Elgin, IL, 1982
Douglas, AZ-Janesville, WI, 1966
Englewood, NJ, 1961
Youngstown, OH, 1990
Series (7)
Ewing Township, NJ, 1970
Elgin, IL, 1982
16-YEAR-OLD
San Gabriel, CA, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005
Jamestown, NY-Stambord, CT, 1995
Iron Area, NJ, 1995
Satsuma, AL, 1997
San Gabriel, CA, 2001
Syracuse, NY, 2004
Del Rio, TX, 2005
Stamford, CT, 2005
Mineral Area, MO-Hammond, IN, 2000
Louisville, KY-Delaware Co., PA
Bay City, TX, 2001
N. Kitsap, WA, 2006
Series (6)
Satsuma, AL, 1997
16-18
San Gabriel, CA, 1970, ‘73, ‘76, ‘77, ‘79,
‘93, ‘99, 2004, ‘06, ‘07
Glendale, AZ-Marietta, GA, 1992
Glendale, AZ-Marietta, GA, 1992
Yuma, AZ-San Gabriel, CA, 1970
Hammond, IN-Portlant, OR, 2008
Series (7)
Staten Island, NY, 1990
63
WORLD SERIES
Individual Records
12U Softball
No Hitter—Game (0)
Taylor McCourt, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Keshia Robinson, Manassas, VA, 1999
Sarah Chamberlain, Mullica Twp., NJ, 2005
Lindsay Barr, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Amanda Ferlisi, Hamilton, NJ, 2010
Rachel Davidson, Louisville, KY, 1999
Kasey Fowler, Louisville, KY, 1999
Amanda Ferlisi, Hamilton, NJ, 2010
Whitney Atkins, Graceland, IN, 2010
Christen Gaudet, Brusly, LA, 2010
Keshia Robinson, Manassas, VA, 1999
Katie Viator, Abbeville, LA, 1999
Lisa White, Wilmington, NC, 2000
Shelby Cargile, Concord, CA, 2004
Casey Cresbaugh, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Madison Williams, Fern Creek, KY, 2011
Sydney Cicchetti, W. Kootenay, BC, 2004
Lauren Riley, Santa Fe, FL, 2010
Sarah Sonnier, Franklin, LA, 2011
Lily Ritzel, Oviedo, FL, 2010
Sarah Sonnier, Franklin, LA, 2011
No Hitter—Game (0)
Taylor McCourt, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Sarah Chamberlain, Mullica Township, NJ, 2005
Lindsay Bar, Sparta, NJ, 2005
16U Softball
Rose Florence, Wisconsin Rapids, WI,
1999
Rachel Schmidt, Millville, NJ, 2000
Bethany Brogna, Lynn, MA, 2000
Michelle Knecht, Jefferson Parish, LA,
2001
Jill Kloesel, La Grange, TX, 2001
Justine Sandersfeld, Limon, CO, 2005
Dominique Smith, Altamonte Sprgs., FL,
2007
Brienna Collings, Altamonte Sprgs., FL,
2007
Kirstie Becnel, New Orleans, LA, 2007
Alannah Basile, Levittown, NY, 2011
Samar Sanchez, Levittown, NY, 2011
Raven Beck, La Grange, TX, 2003
Rachel Mudry, Millville, NJ, 2000
Braenne McCrea, Othello, WA, 2000
Brandy Meeks, Pitt Co., NC, 2000
Jenna Kubesch, La Grange, TX, 2002
Tori Shepard, Lodi, CA, 2007
Ashley Massoni, Levittown, NY, 2011
Jordan Garrett, Henderson, NC, 2012
No Hitter—Game
Marissa Essner, Benton, MO, 1999
Molly Johnson, Wisconsin Rapids, WI,
1999
Rachael Mudry, Millville, NJ, 1999
Niki Asamura, W. Oahu, HI, 2001
Bridgett Riley, Benton, MO, 1999
Amber Hernandez, Eagle Pass, TX, 2007 Molly Johnson, Wisconsin Rapids, WI,
2001
Jenna Kubesch, La Grange, TX, 2002
Melanie Helterbran, Wash. Twp., NJ,
Bridgett Riley, Benton, MO, 1999
2002
Amber Hernandez, Eagle Pass, TX, 2007
Dana Essner, Benton, MO, 2002
Tori Shepard, Lodi, CA, 2006
Ashley Massoni, Levittown, NY, 2011
Marla Stevens, Altamonte Sprgs., FL,
2005
Most Consecutive Wins (7)
Brienna Collings, Altamonte Sprgs., FL,
2007
Manassas, VA, 2005
64
WORLD SERIES
TEAM Records
12U Softball
Pitt Co., NC, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,
2006, 2007, 2012, 2013
Wilmington, NC-Concord, CA, 2000
Belle Chasse, LA-Stamford, CT, 2005
Stamford, CT-Henderson, NC, 2005
Oviedo, FL, 2011
Houma, LA-Hoquirm, WA, 2000
Belle Chasse, LA-Stamford, CT, 2005
Most Consecutive Games Won—(7)
Manassas, VA, 1999
Pitt Co., NC, 2000, 2002
La Grange, TX, 2002
Mattoon, IL, 2004
Santa Fe, FL, 2010
Oviedo, FL, 2011
Shortest Game—Time (:54)
Wash. Twp., NJ-Pitt County, NC, 2002
Manassas, VA, 1999
16U Softball
LaGrange, TX, 2000, 2001, 2002
Wilson County, NC, 2011, 2012, 2013
Lodi, CA-New Orleans, LA, 2007
LaGrange, TX-Londonderry, NH, 2003
Millville, NJ, 2000
LaGrange, TX, 2003
Benton, MO, 1999
Toms River, NJ, 1999
Eagle Pass, TX, 2007
Del Rio, TX, 2007
Most Consecutive Games Won—(7)
Wisconsin Rapids, WI, 2004
Manassas, VA, 2005
Millville, NJ-Othello, WA, 2000
LaGrange, TX-West Oahu, HI, 2001
65
GEORGE HERMAN “BABE” RUTH . . .
AMERICA’S BASEBALL LEGEND
Born: February 6, 1895 in Baltimore, MD
Died: August 16, 1948 in New York, NY
Height: 6’2” Weight: 215 lbs.
Threw and batted lefthanded
Married Clair Merritt Hodgson, April 17, 1929
When Babe Ruth left the game of baseball, the New York Yankees retired his number 3.
He had become a legend and no one else could ever take the great Bambino’s place.
Ruth grew up in St. Mary’s Industrial School in Baltimore. Taught how to handle a needle
and thread, he was supposed to be a tailor, but Brother Gilbert suspected otherwise.
In 1914, he was signed by the Minor League Baltimore Orioles and shortly moved on to
the Boston Red Sox before settling in New York with the Yankees. In a few seasons, it
became clear that Babe Ruth was the best lefthander in the American League. But his
dazzling record as a pitcher was soon eclipsed by his spectacular slugging.
Ruth broke record after record, each time setting new ones only he could equal. During
his 22 year career, the Sultan of Swat hit 714 home runs, plus an additional 15 in World
Series competition.
Babe Ruth gave baseball dozens of new records; but more importantly, Babe gave the
game the warmth and color of his own personality. The Bambino singlehandedly launched
big-time baseball into a new era of glory.
Year
Club Leag GABRH
2b
3b
HR
RBI
Avg
1914 Balt. Prov. (Int.)
46 121
22
28
2 10
1
– .231
1914
Boston (AL) 510120
000
.200
1915Boston (AL) 42 921629101 420.315
1916Boston (AL) 67136183753 316.272
1917Boston (AL) 52123144063 210.325
1918Boston (AL) 95317509526
111164.300
1919 Boston (AL)a 130 4321031393412 29112.322
1920 Yankees (AL) 142 45815817236 9 54137.376
1921 Yankees (AL) 152 5401772044416 59170.378
1282483596.315
1922Yankees (AL) 11040694
1923 Yankees (AL) 152 5221512054513 41130.393
1924 Yankees (AL) 153 52914320039 7 46121.378
1925Yankees (AL) 9835961
1041222566.290
1926 Yankees (AL) 152 49513918430 5 47155.372
1927 Yankees (AL) 151 54015819229 8 60164.356
1928 Yankees (AL) 154 53616317329 8 54142.323
1929 Yankees (AL) 135 49912117226 6 46154.345
1930 Yankees (AL) 145 51815018628 9 49153.359
1931 Yankees (AL) 145 53414919931 3 46163.373
1932 Yankees (AL) 133 44712015613 5 41137.341
1933 Yankees (AL) 137 459 9713821 3 34103.301
1934Yankees(AL)b12536578
1081742284.288
1935Boston (NL) 28 72131300 612.181
AL Totals
2475 832721612860506136 7082197 .343
NL Totals
28 72131300 612.181
Major League Totals
2503 839921742873506136 7142209 .342
a Sold to Yankees for $125,000, Jan. 3, 1920
b Released to Boston Braves, Feb. 26, 1935
World Series Record
RBIAvg.
YearClub LeagGAB R H2b3bHR
Boston(AL)1 10 0 0 000
.000
1915
1916
Boston(AL)1 50 0 0 001
.000
1918
Boston(AL)3 50 1 0 102
.200
1921
Yankees
(AL)5171 2 1 001.118
Yankees
(AL)5171 2 1 001.118
1922
1923
Yankees
(AL)6198 7 1 143
.368
1926
Yankees
(AL)7206 6 0 045
.300
1927
Yankees
(AL)4154 6 0 027
.400
1928
Yankees
(AL)416910 3 034
.625
1932
Yankees
(AL)4156 5 0 026
.333
Pitching Record
YearClub Leag GIP WL
ERSOBBERA
1914Balt. Prov.
(Int) 35245 22 9 –139101 –
1914
Boston
(AL) 4
232
1
1037
3.19
1916 Boston (AL) 44324 23 12 63 170 118 1.75
1915
Boston(AL) 32
218188
59112852.44
1917Boston (AL) 41326 2413731281082.02
1918
Boston(AL) 20
166137
4140492.22
1919
Boston(AL) 17
133 95
4430582.97
1920
Yankees
(AL) 141
0
202
4.50
1921
Yankees
(AL) 292
0
929
9.00
1930
Yankees
(AL) 191
0
332
3.00
1933
Yankees
(AL) 191
0
503
5.00
Major league totals
163 1221
94
46 309
488
441
World Series Pitching
Year Club
Leag G IP W LSO BB ERA
1916
Boston(AL)
1
141
0
43
0.64
1918
Boston(AL)
2
172
0
47
1.06
3
31
3
0
8
10 0.87
World Series Totals
66
2.28
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Media Guide - Babe Ruth League

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