Media Guide - Babe Ruth League

Transcription

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Media Guide
BIG LEAGUE
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2012
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 ..................41
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
2011 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:..................................
2012 Baseball Sites:
10-Year-Old (Bentonville, AR) ...24-25
Cal Ripken/60 (Winchester, MA).26-27
Cal Ripken/70 (Aberdeen, MD)....28-29
13-Year-Old (North Kitsap, WA).30-31
14-Year-Old (Murray, UT).. ........32-33
13-15 (Van Buren, AR)............34-35
16-18 (Weimar, TX) ................36-37
2012 Softball Sites:
12U (Alachua, FL) ......................20-21
16U (Wilson County, NC)...........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 © 2012 Babe Ruth League, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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President/CEO
STEVEN M. TELLEFSEN
Chairman of the Board
JAMES WAGONER
Executive Vice President/CFO
ROSEMARY SCHOELLKOPF
Vice President
Commissioner
ROBERT P. FAHERTY, JR.
Vice President
Operations & Marketing
JOSEPH M. SMIEGOCKI
Commissioner
ROBERT A. CONNOR
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of Babe Ruth League, Inc. is headquartered at the
corporate office in Trenton, New Jersey. Satellite office is located in Newark,
Ohio, to assist in the service to its member leagues and in the training of its
volunteer force.
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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 ………………………………1,078,900
TEAMS ……………………………………………59,500
LEAGUES…………………………………………10,600
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
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, Bronxville, NY ……………………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 6,925 during the last decade.
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PEOPLE ARE TALKING . . .
“For over 50 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
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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 seventeenth 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
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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
Champro
deBeer
Diamond
MacGregor
Pennant Sports
Pro-Nine
Rawlings
Trump
Wilson
Worth
BABE RUTH LEAGUE SOFTBALLS
Diamond
Rawlings
Trump
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 2003 – Francis Gorst,
1992 – Donald Edwards, Newark, OH
Cross Plains, WI
1993 – Donald A. Butler,
2004 – Mark Watkins, Evansville, IN
Owensboro, KY
2005 – Norman Messier,
1994 – Dan Lynch, So. Boston, MA
Lyndonville, VT
1995 – John Lucas, Sarasota, FL
2006 – Jim Edelman, Monterey, MA
1996 – Diana Watson, West Fork, AR 2007 – Steve Klein, Old Bridge, NJ
1997 – John Villella, Ewing, NJ
2008 – Alan Swaim, Van Buren, AR
1998 – Fred Lajoie, Nashua, NH
2009 – Mike Janicki, Raynham, MA
1999 – Jim Walling, Lolo, MT
2010 – Jacki Sullivan, Antioch, CA
2000 – Kurt Stretch, Mattoon, IL
2011 – William “Dub” Karriker,
2001 – Becky Bouchie, Vincennes, IN
El Dorado, AR
2002 – Alan Kass, Brooklyn, NY
Babe Ruth Softball
2005 – Rob Connor, Cherry Hill, NJ
1999 – Barbara Yeomans,
2006 – Ruth McCullen, Pine Hill, NJ
Gloucester, NC
2000 – Charlotte “Charlie” Pendleton, 2007 – Donald Rose, Sr., Aldie, VA
2008 – James Norsworthy,
Fort Smith, AR
Parker Ford, PA
2001 – Russell Monbleau, Jr.,
2009 – Bill Lowe, Wisconsin
Milford, NH
Rapids, WI
2002 – Tommy Cooke,
2010 – Jim Charland, Center
Winterville, NC
Barnstead, NH
2003 – Marty Davis, Sheridan, IN
2011 – Rick Galloway, Chesterton, IN
2004 – Jesse Whitley,
Robersonville, NC
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
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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)
1970
Coca-Cola Company (GA)
Hillerich & Bradsby Company (KY)
1980 Hanley Hose Fire Company (PA)
Wilson Sporting Goods Co. (IL)
1971
The Athletic Institute (FL)
1972
Aetna Life and Casualty Co. (CT)
J. deBeer & Son (NY)
1975
1976
1981
Mennen Company (NJ)
1983
Rawlings Sporting Goods Co.
(MO)
Office of the Commissioner
of Baseball (NY)
1992
Hamilton VFW 3525 Booster Club
(NJ)
Boston Red Sox (MA)
National Federation of State
High School
Athletic Association (MO)
1993
Ontario Elks Lodge #1690 (OR)
1995
Lion Brothers Company (MD)
1996
CMG Worldwide (IN)
US Airways (DC)
2011
K&K Insurance Group (IN)
1977
National Baseball Hall of Fame
(NY)
1978
City of Douglas, (AZ)
R.T. French Company (NY)
Johnson & Higgins (NY)
12
INDIVIDUALS
1968 Marius Bonacci (NJ)
Dr. J. Goodner Gill (NJ)
Vada Pinson (CA)
Mrs. Babe Ruth (NY)
George Walker (NJ)
1969 George Barr (OK)
Ford Frick (NY)
Col. Dominic George (CA)
1970 Vern Hernlund (IL)
Mickey Lolich (MI)
1971 Stan Gray (CA)
Ed Hunt (CT)
Oscar Twillman (MO)
1972 Jack Gilliam (VA)
Carl Lundquist (NY)
Frank Stapleton (OR)
1973 Paul Carey (NY)
Jan Hartog (The Netherlands)
Samuel Welch (NJ)
1974 Mrs. F. Warren Green (NY)
J. Russell Lacy (NJ)
Lawrence P. Moser (MI)
Dr. William G. Williams (CT)
1975 Manuel Azevedo (CA)
Ray Bell (NJ)
Joseph Cookson (PA)
John (Sharkey) Laureno (CT)
Del Schrader (CA)
George Wyse (WA)
1976 William Hollifield (NC)
Wilf Sadler (BC)
1977 L.O. Cutler (NC)
Russ Harper (AL)
Paul Sayevich (NY)
1990 Joseph Coglianese (IL)
Samuel “Dudley” Franco (OR)
1991 Vernon “Lefty” Gomez (CA)
1992 Roy Beach (OR)
John Cooper (NJ)
Jack Ryan (OR)
1993 James M. Battiste (AL)
Jack O’Keefe (CA)
Nick E. Welter (IA)
1994 Philip P. Bryan (WV)
Ted B. Church (BC)
Donald H. Diamond (LA)
Bill Frazier (NJ)
Ward Walker (OR)
1995 Donald A. Butler (KY)
Irby Luquette (LA)
1996 Herb Dietrich (NC)
William E. Whitehurst (NC)
1997 Russell E. Diethrick, JR. (NY)
Donald L. Edwards (OH)
Guy Jackson (MO)
Fred “Wimpy” Quinn (OR)
1998 Warren Arbuthnot (CO)
Edward Corrigan (RI)
Ted Denman (NJ)
Glenn Drake (MO)
Manuel A. Gouveia (NJ)
Charlie Kentfield (IA)
Marvin Lemmon (OR)
1999 Lawrence A. Magers (NY)
1978 Pete Romano (WV)
2000 Francis Bland (AR)
Jay R. Kump (NV)
Daniel J. Lynch (MA)
1979 Tom Dowd (MA)
Francis Fogle (OH)
Oscar Luzzi (NY)
2001 John B. McLaughlin (MA)
John J. Oliver (NE)
Joseph E. Shea, Sr. (RI)
1980 Alfred G. Stanton (NC)
2002 Floyd A. Markham (OR)
1981 Ed Wiest (CA)
2003 Harry S. Smith (NJ)
1982 William Crowley (MA)
Nicholas Salvage (NY)
Ralph Sellers (LA)
2004 Dick McGuire (ME)
Daniel Perella (CT)
Firmin Simms (LA)
1983 J. Jervey Gantt (FL)
Bob Harmon (TX)
2005 Ernest P. Papazoglou (MA)
1984 Harry Lewin (WV)
1985 Douglas W. Bryden (WY)
Clifford S. Conner (NC)
Charles W. Cooper (IN)
Stan Filmer (CT)
Duane “Buck” Ward (WY)
1986 William H. Clifton (NC)
James H. Fitzgerald (MA)
Don Jones (MO)
1987 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)
1988 Tom Gorman (NJ)
Ted Kuehner (WY)
John Villar (KS)
1989 William A. Axtell (FL)
Frank Rinaudo (LA)
Howard Rohrbacher (FL)
Carmine Salvatore (CT)
2006 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)
13
BRL GRADUATES ON RECENT MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Brad Bergesen
Concord, CA
Jake Fox
Greenfield, IN
Kevin Gregg
Corvallis, OR
Jeremy Guthrie
Roseburg, OR
Mark Hendrickson Mount Vernon, WA
Kyle Hudson
Mattoon, IL
Jim Johnson
Endicott, NY
Derek Lee
Scaramento, CA
Jo Jo Reyes
W. Covina, CA
Brian Roberts
Chapel Hill, NC
Luke Scott
DeLand, FL
Craig Tatum
Hattiesburg, MS
Horacio Ramirez
Mike Scioscia
Jared Weaver
MINNESOTA TWINS
Nick Blackburn
Ada, OK
Matt Brown
Bellevue, WA
Brian Buscher
Jacksonville, FL
Joe Crede
Jefferson City, MO
Phil Dumatrait
Bakersfield, CA
Tim Lahey
Worcester, MA
Joe Mauer
St. Paul, MN
Carl Pavano
New Britain, CT
Glen Perkins
Stillwater, MN
Jason Repko
Hanford, WA
Ben Revere
Lexington, KY
Matt Tolbert
McComb, MS
BOSTON RED SOX
Lars Anderson
Oakland, CA
Jason Bergmann Manalapan, NJ
Clay Bucholz
Nederland, TX
Paul Byrd
Louisville, KY
Alan Embree
The Dalles, OR
Rich Hill
Milltown, MA
Ted Lowrie
Salem, OR
Dustin Pedroia
Woodland, CA
Jared Saltalamacchia W. Palm Beach, FL
Scott Schoeneweis Medford, NJ
Tim Wakefield
Melbourne, FL
Dan Wheeler
Warwick, RI
NEW YORK YANKEES
AJ Burnett
Little Rock, AR
C.C. Sabathia
Vallejo, CA
Mark Teixeira
Baltimore, MD
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
Brian Bruney
Astoria, OR
Mark Buehrle
Jefferson City, MO
Freddie Bynum
Wilson County, NC
Kyle Cofield
Gasden, AL
Nathan Jones
Covington, KY
Brent Lillibridge
Everett, WA
Brent Morel
Bakersfield, CA
Jake Peavy
Mobile, AL
Sergio Santos
San Gabriel Valley, CA
Erick Threets
Livermore, CA
Ehren Wassermann Sylacauga, AL
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Travis Buck
Richland, WA
Jaxon Donalo
Fresno, CA
Chad Durbin
Rockford, IL
Travis Hafner
Jamestown, ND
Jack Hannahan
St. Paul, MN
Frank Herrmann
Rutherford, NJ
Austin Kearns
Lexington, KY
Lou Marson
Scottsdale, AZ
Tony Sipp
Pascagoula, MS
Grady Sizemore
Everett, WA
Jeremy Sowers
Louisville, KY
DETROIT TIGERS
Jeremy Bonderman
Doug Fister
Rick Porcello
Bobby Seay
Kennewick, WA
Mercad, CA
Morristown, NJ
Sarasota, FL
KANSAS CITY ROYALS
Nathan Adcock
Hardin, KY
Josh Anderson
Somerset, KY
Billy Butler
Jacksonville, FL
Shane Costa
Visalia, CA
Tim Collins
Worchester, MA
Brandon DuckworthSalt Lake City, UT
Richard Duffy
Lompoc, CA
Jarrod Dyson
McComb, MS
Jeff Francis
Vancouver, BC
Johnny Giavotella Metairie, LA
Luke Hochevar
Denver, CO
Jason Kendall
Torrance, CA
Vin Mazzaro
Rutherford, NJ
Clint Robinson
Jefferson City, MO
LOS ANGELES ANGELS
Cole Armstrong
Surrey, BC
Bobby Cassevalt Jacksonville, FL
Scott Downs
Louisville, KY
Torii Hunter
Pine Bluff, AR
Scott Kazmir
Weimar, TX
Howie Kendrick
Jacksonville, FL
Delco, PA
Simi Valley, CA
OAKLAND ATHLETICS
Daniel Barone
Holister, CA
Craig Breslow
Trumbull, CT
Andrew Carignan New London, CT
David DeJesus
Manalapan, NJ
Sean Doolittle
Medford, NJ
Brian Fuentes
Merced, CA
Trystan Magnuson Vancouver, BC
Landon Powell
Raleigh, NC
Tyson Ross
Oakland, CA
Ryan Sweeney
Cedar Rapids, IA
Michael Taylor
Apoka, FL
Ross Wolf
Effingham, IL
SEATTLE MARINERS
Charlie Furbush
Portland, ME
Adam Harben
Little Rock, AR
Joe Huber
Sacramento, CA
Sawn Kelly
Louisville, KY
TAMPA BAY RAYS
Chris Archer
Nevin Ashley
Jeff Bennett
Wade Davis
Dave De LaRosa
Joe Dillon
Scott Dohmann
Sam Fuld
Brandon Gomes
Jeremy Hellickson
J.P. Howell
Dan Johnson
Chad Orvella
David Price
Raleigh, NC
Vincennes, IN
Donelson, TN
Lake Wales, FL
Torrance, CA
Modesto, CA
New Orleans, LA
Durham, NH
Fall River, MA
Des Moines, IA
Modesto, CA
Coon Rapids, MN
Renton, WA
Nashville, TN
TEXAS RANGERS
Dave Bush
Ryan Garko
Craig Gentry
Josh Hamilton
John Hart
Derek Holland
Colby Lewis
Darren O’Day
Mason Tobin
Brandon Webb
Michael Young
Delco, PA
San Gabriel, CA
Fort Smith, AR
Raleigh, NC
Bowling Green, KY
Newark, OH
Bakersfield, CA
Jacksonville, FL
Kent, WA
Ashland, KY
TORONTO BLUE JAYS
Michael Barrett
Marietta, GA
Jonah Bayliss
Adams, MA
Jesse Carlson
New Butain, CT
Rajai Davis
New London, CT
Alan Farina
Oviedo, FL
Brett Lawrie
Langley, BC
Adam Lind
Anderson, IN
Adam Loewen
Surrey, BC
Brandon Morrow Rohnert Park, CA
Jon Rauch
Louisville, KY
Chris Woodward Covina, CA
14
BRL GRADUATES ON RECENT MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS
Willie Bloomquist
Kitsap, WA
Ryan Church
Lompoc, CA
Ryan Cook
Clovis, CA
Collin Cowgill
W. Linn, OR
Aaron Hellman
Logansport, IN
Aaron HIll
Visalia, CA
John McDonald
New London, CT
Lyle Overbay
Centralia, WA
Joe Patterson
McMinnville, OR
J.J. Putz
Trenton, MI
Matt Tupman
Concord, NH
ATLANTA BRAVES
Brandon Brachy
Kokomo, IN
William “Chris” Carter Fremont, CA
Tim Hudson
Phoenic, City, AL
Chipper Jones
Jacksonville, FL
Mike Minor
Nashville, TN
David Ross
Tallahassee, FL
Anthony Varvaro
Staten Island, NY
CHICAGO CUBS
Darwin Barney
Portland, OR
Casey Coleman
Cape Coral, FL
Doug Davis
Sacramento, CA
Blake DeWitt
Sikeston, MO
Thomas Diamond
New Orleans, LA
Matt Garza
Selma, CA
John Gaub
St. Paul, MN
John Grabow
Bryan LeHair
Worcester, MA
D.J. LeMahieu
Visalia, CA
Scott Maine
Jupiter, FL
Sean Marshall
Richmond, VA
Kyle Smit
Sparks, NV
CINCINNATI REDS
Homer Bailey
LaGrange, TX
Ryan Hanigan
Andover, MA
Sam LeCure
Jefferson City, MO
Matt Maloney
Huron, OH
Daryl Thompson
LaPlata, MD
Travis Wood
Byrant, AR
COLORADO ROCKIES
Mark Ellis
Rapid City, SD
Jason Giambi
Jason Hammel
S. Kitsap, WA
Chris Iannetta
Providence, RI
Matt Lindstrom
Rexburg, ID
Kevin Milwood
Bessemer City, NC
Clay Mortensen
Rexburg, ID
Jay Payton
Zanesville, OH
Ryan Speier
Frankfort, KY
Casey Weathers
Elk Grove, CA
Alex White
Greenville, NC
FLORIDA MARLINS
John Baker
Alameda, CA
John Buck
Taylorsville, UT
Scott Cousins
Reno, NV
Chris Hatcher
Kinston, NC
Wes Helms
Gastonia, NC
James Houser
Sarasota, FL
Mike Lamb
W. Covina, CA
Taylor Tankersley
Vicksburg, MS
Chad Tracy
Mecklenburg, NC
Derrick Turnbow
Franklin, TN
HOUSTON ASTROS
Reggie Abercrombie
Columbus, GA
Adam Bailey
Haddon Heights, NJ
Josh Banks
Severna Park, MD
Clint Barmes
Vincennes, IN
J.A. Happ
Spring Valley, IL
Brandon Lyon
Taylorsville, UT
Brett Myers
Jacksonville, FL
Chad Paronto
Woodsville, NH
Chris Shelton
Salt Lake City, UT
LOS ANGELES DODGERS
A.J. Ellis
Lexington, KY
Casey Blake
Des Moines, IA
Jamey Carroll
Newburgh, IN
Tim Federowicz
Apex, NC
Ted Lilly
Torrance, CA
Aaron Miles
Antioch, CA
Justin Miller
Torrance, CA
MILWAUKEE BREWERS
Zack Braddock
Mount Holly, NJ
Tim Dillard
Sarasota, FL
Mat Gamel
Jacksonville, FL
Corey Hart
Bowling Green, KY
Sean Green
Louisville, KY
Zack Greinke
Apoka, FL
La Troy Hawkins
Gary, IN
Mark Kotsay
San Grabriel Valley, CA
Wes Littleton
Hayward, CA
Kameron Loe
Simi Valley, CA
Mark Rogus
Brunswick, ME
Randy Wolf
Canoga Park, CA
NEW YORK METS
Russ Adams
Laurinburg, NC
Jason Bay
Trail, BC
Taylor Bucholz
Springfield, PA
Chris Capuano
Springfield, MA
D.J. Carrasco
Hayward, CA
Frank Catalanotto
Smithtown, NY
R.A. Dickey
Nashville, TN
Jack Egbert
Staten Island, NY
Daniel Murphy
Jacksonville, FL
Mike Nickeas
West Lake, CA
Chris Schwinden
Visalia, CA
Kyle Snyder
Sarasota, FL
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
Joe Blanton
Nashville, TN
John Bowker
Sacramento, CA
Eric Bruntlett
Harrison, IN
Ross Gload
Brooklyn, NY
Roy Halladay
Arvada, CO
Cliff Lee
Benton, AR
Scott Mathieson
Vancouver, BC
Robb Quinlan
St. Paul, MN
Jimmy Rollins
Oakland, CA
Brian Schneider
Northampton, PA
Brad Wilkerson
Owensboro, KY
Dontrelle Willis
Oakland, CA
Vance Worley
Sacramento, CA
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
Brian Burres
Oregon City, OR
Ryan Doumit
Moses Lake, WA
Josh Fields
Ada, OK
Jason Grilli
Syracuse, NY
Joel Hanrahan
Gainsville, FL
Jared Hughes
Stamford, CT
Brad Lincoln
Brazoswood, TX
Kyle McPherson
Mobile, AL
Charles Morton
Flemington, NJ
Daniel Moskos
Greenville, SC
Garret Olson
Fresno, CA
Xavier Paul
Slidell, LA
Ty Taubenheim
Bellingham, WA
ST LOUIS CARDINALS
Lance Berkman
New Braunfels, TX
Chris Carpenter
Manchester, NH
Ryan Franklin
Fort Smith, AR
Adam Wainwright
Coumbus, GA
SAN DIEGO PADRES
Brad Ausmus
Chesire, CT
Jason Bartlett
Lodi, CA
Chris Burke
Louisville, KY
Callix Crabbe
St. Thomas, VI
Aaron Cunningham
Kitsap, WA
Chris Denorfia
Bristol, CT
Chase Headley
Fountain, CO
Rob Johnson
Butte,MT
Cameron Maybin
Asheville, NC
Pat Neshek
Park Center, MN
Eric Patterson
Tallahassee, FL
Evan Schribner
New Millford, CT
Joe Thatcher
Kikimo, IN
Gregg Zaun
Glendale, CA
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Madison Bumgarner Hickory, NC
Mark DeRosa
Passaic, NJ
Steve Edlefsen
Bloomington, MN
Darren Ford
Vineland, NJ
Travis Ishikawa
Federal Way, WA
Tim Lincecum
Renton, WA
Brett Pill
Covina, CA
Aaron Rowand
Todd Wellemeyer
Louisville, KY
Brian Wilson
Londonderry, NH
WASHINGTON NATIONALS
Brian Bixter
Sandusky, OH
Jamie Burke
Roseburg, OR
Sean Burnett
Wellington, FL
Kory Casto
Salem, OR
Tyler Clippard
Lexington, KY
Chris Coste
Fargo, ND
Ian Desmond
Sarasota, FL
Chad Gaudin
Metarie, LA
Cole Kimball
Hackettstown, NJ
Ryan Matthews
Galt, CA
Michael Morse
Davie, FL
Jeff Ridgeway
Port Angeles, WA
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 2012 season.
1. American Airlines
2. American Sport
Education Program
(ASEP)
3. Anaconda Sports
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
4. Chancellor
Provides opportunity to players to be
Publications
named in Who’s Who of Babe Ruth
Baseball & Softball
5. Game Master
Official portable pitching machine of
Babe Ruth League
6. Hershey
The official Candy Fund Raising Company of
Babe Ruth League
7. Hertz
The official rental car company of Babe
Ruth League
8. Hillerich and Bradsby Provides official baseball rulebooks
9. Jugs
The official batting cage and pitching machine
of Babe Ruth League
Provides accident and liability insurance
10. K&K Insurance
Company
coverage; sponsors awards for team
champions of district, state, regional and
World Series competition
11. Lexis Nexis
Approved background check company of
Babe Ruth League
12. Marriott
The official hotel of Babe Ruth League
13. Musco Lighting
The official lighting company of
Babe Ruth League
14. Major League
Offer a variety of programs to the Babe
Baseball Clubs
Ruth Leagues in their local communities
15. Nationwide
Nationwide offers discount auto insurance
Affinity
to the Babe Ruth League membership in
Program
approved states.
16. Official Cap Emblem Babe Ruth League, Inc. offers the official cap
emblem program through the following four
companies: DeLong, New Era, Outdoor Cap
and Pacific Headwear.
17. Oxi Clean
The official stain remover of Babe Ruth
League
18. Rawlings
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
19. Sports Authority
Official Sporting Goods retailer of
Babe Ruth League
20. Spikes Trophies
The official master distributor of the trophy
and plaque program. Each region now has
an authorized regional award supplier.
21. Team MLB
The title sponsor of the 2012 Babe
Ruth League scorebook
22. TSS Photography
The official photography company
of Babe Ruth League
23. Under Armour
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
REGIONS
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.
World Series play commences on a Saturday with four days of
pool play competition. The participating teams are divided into two
brackets for pool play. Each team is guaranteed four games. The
first, second, and third place teams from each division in the pool
play will advance to double-elimination competition which begins on
the following Wednesday. The championship game is played on
Saturday.
Babe Ruth League, Inc. provides transportation to the World
Series for all participants and coaches, at no cost to the participating teams. There is no entry fee for the official Babe Ruth Softball
tournament trail. Babe Ruth Softball intends for every child that has
a desire to participate in the sport to be able to do so. Babe Ruth
Softball is the fastest growing division in Babe Ruth League, Inc.
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
DAVID GALLAWAY
Fishers, IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGION
JAMES LUNT
Port Angeles, WA
SOUTHEAST REGION
HENRY SERMONS
Havelock, NC
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST REGION
PATRICIA BEHMLANDER
Clayton, CA
18
EASTON SPORTS IS PROUD
TO BE AN OFFICIAL SPONSOR
OF THE BABE RUTH LEAGUE
EASTONBASEBALL.COM
2012 12U SOFTBALL
WORLD SERIES
ALACHUA-HIGH SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Located in the heart of Florida, the cities of Alachua and
High Springs are prepared to host the state’s first ever Girls
Softball Babe Ruth World Series. The two communities previously hosted the 1992 11-12 Boys Baseball Babe Ruth
Bambino World Series. Once again, these cities have
teamed up with Babe Ruth to put together another signature
event for the area.
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 on the eastern coastline is just a 90 minute trip,
which 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’s and High Springs’ central location to some of
the state’s well-populated regions provides for a cross section
of commerce and travel with the serene landscapes of the
area’s springs and river systems. 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 recreational opportunities to suit all sports enthusiasts. In addition to multiple ball
fields, an 18-hole golf course, basketball courts, tennis courts
and parks, 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 provide visitors with the opportunity to cool off in the
warm summer months. High Springs is also home to multiple
sports fields, courts and a BMX track.
Both the city of 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
the Babe Ruth World Series once again.
20
LOCAL MEDIA INFORMATION
ALACHUA-HIGH SPRINGS, FLORIDA
WORLD SERIES DATES: AUGUST 4-8, 2012
HOST PRESIDENT: JASON RAULERSON (352) 672-7203 (OFFICE)
(352) 258-8923 (CELL)
STADIUM: Hal Brady Recreation Complex
World Series Field
14300 NW 146th Ter.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1610
NEWSPAPERS:
Alachua County Today
PO Box 2135
Alachua, FL 32616
(386) 462-3355
The High Springs Herald
5 NW 1st St.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-1297
The Gainesville Sun
2700 SW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 372-1265
RADIO:
WOGX 93.7 FM
4020 Newberry Rd. Ste. 100
(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
(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
BABE RUTH WORLD SERIES
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
Best Western Grand
4200 NW 97th Blvd.
(352) 331-3336
Spring Hill Suites by Marriott
4155 SW 40th Blvd.
(352) 376-8873
Econo Lodge Alachua
15920 NW US Hwy 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2414
Americas Best Value Inn
16100 NW US Hwy 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-3251
21
2012 16U SOFTBALL
WORLD SERIES
WILSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
The 2012 Babe Ruth 16U Softball World Series will be
held in Wilson, North Carolina, and will be hosted by the
Wilson County Youth Athletic Association. The World
Series will be played at the Onnie Cockrell Athletic
Complex located at Rock Ridge Elementary School.
The W.C.Y.A.A. has previously hosted the 2000, 2003,
2007 and 2009 Babe Ruth 12U Softball World Series,
2001 13-Year-Old World Series, 2004 and 2006 14-YearOld Baseball World Series.
Over the past 13 years, the W.C.Y.A.A. has also hosted six Babe Ruth Regional Tournaments, fourteen Babe
Ruth State Tournaments, and 15 District Tournaments.
The W.C.Y.A.A. was established in 1953 and incorporated in 1990. Activities offered include softball, baseball,
tackle football, boy’s and girl’s basketball, girl’s volleyball,
flag football, and soccer. The W.C.Y.A.A. had over 3,500
children participate in its program during the 2007-2008
Athletic Season.
The Onnie Cockrell Athletic Complex Field Number
One is an outstanding site for the World Series. The field
is located in a hole surrounded by pines trees and a large,
sloped hill that is perfect for lawn chairs and blankets. A
new press box has been built near the third base dugout
and additional seating will be increased to over 3,000.
Incorporated in 1849, Wilson is located 45 miles east of
Raleigh, the state capital of North Carolina. Wilson boasts a
collection of historic buildings and faithfully preserved fine
southern homes.
Wilson is known as the “City of Antiques” and “The City
of Trees”. We are very proud of the Imagination Station,
Eastern North Carolina’s only hands-on Science Museum.
Wilson has 35 public parks, four recreational centers,
three motion pictures theatres, four 18-hole golf courses,
one bowling alley, 40 tennis courts, and 2 city owned
swimming pool complexes.
Wilson offers numerous restaurants featuring great
seafood, steak, and barbeque pork. Great Landmarks
include Parker’s BBQ, Bill’s BBQ, Dick’s Hot Dogs, Silver
22
Lake Oyster Bar, Texas Steakhouse, Chili’s, Ruby
Tuesdays, and The BeefMastor. Wilson also has over
1,000 motel rooms available.
Wilson County has a population of over 75,000. It
offers two regional airports near the City of Wilson and a
major international airport near Raleigh, North Carolina.
The W.C.Y.A.A. is very proud to host the 2012 Babe
Ruth 16U Softball World Series. Our many hard working
volunteers and southern hospitality will make your stay in
Wilson a very enjoyable one.
WILSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
HOST PRESIDENT: MICKEY DAVIS (252) 239-0652 (OFFICE)
(252) 230-2467 (CELL)
(252) 239-1269 (HOME)
STADIUM: Onnie Cockrell Athletic Complex
Rock Ridge Elementary School
6605 Rock Ridge School Road
Wilson, N.C. 27893
(252) 243-5387
NEWSPAPERS:
Wilson Daily Times
2001 Downing Street
Wilson, N.C. 27893
(252) 243-5151
News and Observer
215 South McDowell Street
Raleigh, N.C. 27601
919-829-4500
Goldsboro News Argus
310 North Berkeley Blvd.
Goldsboro, N.C. 27534
919-778-2211
RADIO:
WSAY
Phone: (252) 442-8092
WGTM
Phone: (252) 243-2188
WFXC/WFXK
Phone: (252) 243-0458
WKTC
Phone: (252) 243-2100
WLLY
Phone:
WNCT
Phone:
WRDU
Phone:
WVOT
Phone:
(252) 237-5171
(252) 757-0011
(252) 455-1061
(252) 243-5157
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
FAIRFIELD INN & SUITES BY MARRIOT
4915 Hayes Place West
Willson, NC 27893
Phone: (252) 265-5660
23
2012 CAL RIPKEN BASEBALL
10-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES
BENTONVILLE, ARKANSAS
The City of Bentonville extends a warm welcome to all
visitors for the 2012 10-Year-Old Cal Ripken World
Series. We are home to one of the fastest growing communities in the United States as well as the headquarters
of the world’s largest corporation, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
This will be the community’s second World Series, having
hosted the 16-Year-Old Division in 2007.
In 1951, Sam Walton established a variety store in downtown Bentonville which he would open as a Ben Franklin
franchise and was called ‘Walton’s Five and Dime.’ The
location and interior of that variety store has been carefully
preserved as to reflect its humble beginnings and is now
known as the Wal-Mart Visitor’s Center. “Mr. Sam” was
honored one month before his death in April 1992 for all his
pioneering efforts in the retail industry by receiving the
Presidential Medal of Freedom from President George
H.W. Bush. In 1998, he was included in Time Magazine’s
list of 100 most influential people of the 20th Century. He
left his ownership in Wal-Mart to his wife and four children,
and they would hold five spots in the top 10 richest people
in the United States until 2005.
In November 2011, the Crystal Bridges Museum of
American Art opened and is home to one of the preeminent
art collections in the world. The 201,000 square foot museum is housed in eight separate buildings and sits on 120
acres of land that was formerly owned by the Walton family. Admission is free and is funded by a $20 million grant
from Walmart that was announced shortly prior to the
museum’s opening. More than 3.5 miles of trails wind
through the streams, ponds, wetlands, native plants and
sculptures around the grounds of the museum.
Memorial Park will play host to the World Series. It is
Bentonville’s premier community park with 73 acres. The
park is the primary home for the Bentonville Cal Ripken
League and the Bentonville Youth Softball League. The
park also contains facilities for soccer, basketball, tennis
and a skateboard park. The Melvin Ford Aquatic Center is
the centerpiece of the park with an Olympic size pool, a
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separate four-board diving pool and a wading pool featuring a rain drop fountain.
The city boosts of numerous recreational outlets including
17 public parks, 19 baseball and softball fields, six soccer
fields and a recreation center with two basketball courts
and a weight room. There are also numerous trails and
pathways within the city for biking and running. Golfing and
fishing are also abundant activities within the community as
numerous golf courses and Beaver Lake are all just minutes away from country kitchens to gourmet bistros offering
a wide array of lunch or dinner possibilities.
Whether your interest is recreation, dining, shopping or
just exploring the natural beauty of the city and Northwest
Arkansas, you’ll find plenty of things to do before or after
games. For additional information, call the Bentonville
Advertising & Promotion Commission at (800) 410-2535
or visit their website at www.bentonvilleusa.org for more
information. We look forward to your visit to Bentenville!
BENTONVILLE, ARKANSAS
HOST PRESIDENT: ROB FEATHERSTON (479) 640-1557
STADIUM: Memorial Park
401 NE MLKing Jr. Parkway
Bentonville, Arkansaas 72712
NEWSPAPERS:
The Morning News
www.nwaonline.com
RADIO:
KURM Radio (AM 790)
113 East New Hope Road
Rogers, Arkansas 72756
(479) 633-0790
Television:
KNWA (NBC Affiliate)
15 S. Block Avenue
Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701
(479) 571-5100
KFSM (CBS Affiliate)
4201 N. Shiloh Drive, Suite 169
(479) 521-1330
KHOG (ABC Affiliate)
15 N. Church Avenue
Phone (479) 521-1010
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
DOUBLETREE GUEST SUITES &
CONVENTION CENTER
301 SE Walton Blvd.
Bentonville, Arkansas 72712
Phone (479) 845-7770
25
2012 CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/60
WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Winchester is a beautiful and historic town located in
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, less than 10 miles from
Boston. While close to Boston and everything the city has to
offer, Winchester is a classic New England town that
features tree-lined streets, a vibrant town center, a farmer’s
market on the common, a great library and 10 churches and
other houses of worship (most are located on Church
Street, of course). In addition, Winchester is one of the
homes to the scenic Middlesex Fells Reservation, a 2,060
acre public park that includes trails for hiking and biking.
Of course, Winchester is also home to Robert J. Nutile
Field, where the 2009 Cal Ripken World Series was held,
and where the 2012 Cal Ripken 12/60 World Series will
be played. Winchester is proud of Nutile Field and we are
thrilled to be hosting an exciting week of events for the
baseball players and families who will visit us in August
2012.
The Marriott Hotel in nearby Burlington, MA will provide
rooms during the world series. During the World Series in
2009 there was more than one evening of competitive
karaoke featurng parents from competing teams!
Originally settled in the 1630s, Winchester now boasts
a population of approximately 20,000 and provides a wonderful springboard for visitors to explore the rich history,
scenic beauty, and fascinating sights and sounds of New
England. The two closest train stations in the world are in
Winchester and are slightly less than a mile apart. From
either, you can travel to Boston in less than 20 minutes.
Once you arrive in Boston, you can hop on an MBTA trolley and visit almost anywhere in the Boston area!
Things to see and do in Boston!
Walk the Freedom Trail, ride the Swan Boats in the
Public Garden, explore the Old North Church, or take in
the Feast of the Madonna in the historic Italian North End.
You can also visit our fantastic museums, including the
Children’s Museum, the Science Museum, the Museum of
Fine Arts, the New England Aquarium, or the John F.
Kennedy Presidential Library. For dining or entertainment,
Boston has a vibrant theatre district where you can see
26
the Blue Man Group or enjoy a fine meal. Perhaps you’d
like to stop by Cheers for a beverage or shop at Quincy
Market. You can also check out the music shows at the
Bank of America Pavilion. If you just can’t get enough
baseball, you might try to visit Fenway Park for a tour or a
Red Sox game.
If you want to get away from the city, you can climb
aboard the U.S.S. Constitution, you can tour
Revolutionary War museums and battle sites like the
Battle Green and North Bridge in our neighboring towns of
Lexington and Concord, you can go to Crane’s Beach,
visit Gloucester or Rockport, relive the rich and haunting
history of witchcraft in Salem, rock out at a concert in the
Comcast Center, sample the offerings at the Nashoba
Valley Winery, cruise the seas on a whale watch, ride the
ferry to Provincetown on Cape Cod, or find the Civil War
Watch Tower in the Fells Reservation (and marvel at the
view of Boston). Caution: this list could go on forever.
Honestly, aside from the outstanding baseball you will
experience on Nutile Field, there is almost no end to the
things you can see and do around Winchester. We are
excited you are coming to visit, and coming to play ball!
WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
HOST PRESIDENT: Bob Nutile (781) 729-2566
bnutile@verizon.net
STADIUM:
Robert J. Nutile Field
113 Wildwood Street
Winchester, Massachusetts 01890
NEWSPAPER:
Winchester Star
9 Meriam Street
Lexington, MA
Greg Luizza
781-729-6100
Boston Globe
135 William Morrissey Blvd
Boston, MA
Craig Larson
clarson@globe.com
617-929-2850
Woburn Daily Times
1 Arrow Drive
Woburn, MA
Chris Connolly
781-933-3700
RADIOS:
WBZ Radio 1030 AM
1170 Soldiers Field Road
Boston, MA 02134
Peter Casey
617-787-7246
CAL RIPKEN WORLD SERIES
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
MARRIOTT-BURLINGTON
1 Burlington Mall Road
Burlington, MA 01803
(781) 229-6565
27
2012 CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70
ABERDEEN, MARYLAND
In August, 2012 Aberdeen, Maryland has the honor of
hosting the thirteenth 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 includes 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 2012 Cal Ripken World Series will feature 10 teams
from across the United States and six international teams.
In 2011, the team representing Japan, won the World
Series, defeating the team from Lexington, Kentucky, in an
exciting game that was televised nationally on the MLB
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
HOST PRESIDENT: AMY VENUTO (410) 823-0808
STADIUM:
Ripken Youth Academy
873 Long Drive
Aberdeen, MD 21001
Phone: (866) 200-6675
NEWSPAPER:
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
Harford Cable Network
(410) 638-3899
WMAR (ABC)
Phone: (410) 377-7558
Associated Press
(410) 539-3524
WJZ (CBS)
Phone: (410) 578-7522
Comcast Sports Net
(301) 718-3200
WBFF (FOX)
Phone: (410) 467-5595
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, Maryland 21001
Phone: (410) 272-0440
29
2012 13-YEAR-OLD
WORLD SERIES
KITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON
Kitsap County and the City of Poulsbo are proud to be
the hosts for the 2012 13-Year Old World Series! The
local league and volunteers from within the surrounding
communities have spent a considerable amount of time
and effort preparing to host our very first World Series!
Kitsap County is named after Chief Kitsap of the
Suquamish tribe. The County is located on the Kitsap
Peninsula directly across the Puget Sound from Seattle. It
comprises a total land mass of 396 square miles including
over 250 miles of saltwater shoreline. The peninsula is
centrally located between the cities of Seattle and
Tacoma and rain forests and ocean beaches of the
Olympic Peninsula. It is bounded by the Hood Canal to
the west, Puget Sound on the east, and Pierce and
Mason Counties to the south. Kitsap County ranks 36th in
size among Washington counties and is the 2nd most
densely populated county in the state. Kitsap offers miles
of accessible shoreline, world-class golf courses, and an
incredibly diverse and eclectic collection of communities
such as Kingston, Bainbridge Island, Poulsbo, Silverdale,
Bremerton, Port Orchard, Belfair and Gig Harbor. Within
these communities you will find spectacular views of
mountains and water as well as endless cultural and
recreational opportunities. Kitsap County also has some
of the best boating destinations in Puget Sound. As of
2010, there were 251,133 people living in Kitsap County.
All tournament games and other select events will be
held at the Kitsap Fair and Events Center which is also
the home of the Kitsap Bluejackets, a West Coast League
summer collegiate baseball team.
30
KITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON
HOST CO-PRESIDENT: RUSS BARKER (206) 396-1726
Host Co-President: Brent Stenman (425) 299-8467
www.kitsapworldseries.com
STADIUM:
Kitsap Fairgrounds and Event Center
1200 NW Fairgrounds Road
Bremerton, WA 98311
NEWSPAPERS:
KITSAP SUN
P.O. Box 259
Bremerton, Wash. 98337
(360) 377-3711
www.kitsapsun.com
NORTH KITSAP HERALD
P.O. Box 278
Poulsbo, WA 98370
(360) 779-4464
www.pnwlocalnews.com/kitsap/nkh/
RADIO:
KJR- AM Sports Radio 950
190 Queen Anne N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 286-9595
www.950kjr.com
KITZ 1400 AM
1700 Mile Hill Drive, Suite 243
Port Orchard, WA 98366
www.kitz1400.com
TELEVISIONS:
KCPQ 13 (FOX)
1813 Westlake Ave N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 674-1313
www.q13fox.com
KOMO 4 (ABC)
140 Fourth Ave N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 404-4000
www.komonews.com
KING 5 (NBC)
333 Dexter Ave N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 448-5555
www.king5.com
KIRO 7 (CBS)
2807 Third Ave
Seattle, WA 98121
(206) 728-7777
www.kirotv.com
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
SILVERDALE BEACH HOTEL
3073 NW Bucklin Hill Road
Silverdale, WA 98383
(360) 698-1000
31
2012 14-YEAR-OLD
WORLD SERIES
MURRAY, UTAH
In August 2012, Murray City will host its 14-Year-Old Babe
Ruth World Series. All World Series games will be played at the
3000 seat Ken Price Ball Park, home field to Murray High School
baseball team and Murray Babe Ruth, next to Murray City Park
and walking trails in historic downtown Murray. Spectators can
watch the games from the stadium seats or from the newly
groomed lawn area surrounding the field.
Murray is fortunate to have plenty of open green space with
parks, trails, ball diamonds, and an award-winning outdoor swimming pool for all residents and visitors to enjoy. Jordan River
Parkway is one of the many great parks in Murray that can be utilized in numerous ways. Artistic and theatrical productions are
held often at the Murray Amphitheater, located in Murray Park.
Murray Boys and Girls Club is just over the fence from right field,
and Murray runs a senior citizen center, the Heritage Center.
Murray has its own power, police, and fire departments; its own
library, golf course, cemetery, and court. There is a variety of
wonderful eateries in Murray and fun attractions, as well as many
shopping opportunities such as Fashion Place Mall. There are
three TRAX light-rail stations in Murray, and a bus system which
runs to locations all over the city. Those looking for more to do,
can hop on the TRAX light-rail and head to down town Salt Lake
where one can enjoy such things as shopping at the Gateway
Mall and the Clark Planetarium offers a great educational experience. This is the Place historical park, Temple Square, and the
Zoo are all within a twenty minute drive from Murray.
Other historical sites in down town Salt Lake consist of Union
Pacific and the Rio Grande Railroad stations. The University of
Utah is within twenty minutes of Murray and is the home of the
2004 Fiesta Bowl and 2009 Sugar Bowl football champions. One
can also enjoy a relaxing day of fresh air and beautiful flowers at
the university’s own Red Butte Botanical Gardens. The University
of Utah is also the site of the opening ceremonies for the 2002
Winter Olympics.
Other fun family activities just a short drive outside of Murray
are Lagoon Amusement Park, the Tram located at Snowbird Ski
Resort, Silver Lake Boardwalk located at Brighton Ski Resort.
Those looking to see the scenery can take a beautiful scenic
drive up to Park City and enjoy outdoor activities such as the
32
Alpine Slide, the zip line and hiking at some of the local ski
resorts or take a walk down historical Main Street and enjoy a
great day of shopping at the Park City Outlet Stores.
More scenic activities no more than forty-five minutes from
Murray include Crystal Springs located at the Alpine Loop,
Timpanogos Cave, and the Heber Creeper. Or take an hour drive
up to Hill Air Force Base and visit the Hill Aerospace Museum.
Murray City is an inviting and friendly place with activities for
everyone. We hope you enjoy your stay.
MURRAY, UTAH
HOST PRESIDENT: MIKE ADAMS (w) (801) 747-9018
STADIUM:
Ken Price Ball Park
250 E. Vine Street
Murray, Utah 84107
Phone: (801) 264-2614
NEWSPAPERS:
MURRAY JOURNAL
P.O. Box 1084, Riverton, Utah 84065
Phone: (801) 254-5974
DESERET NEWS
Salt Lake City, Utah
Phone: (801) 236-6000
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
Salt Lake City, Utah
Phone: (801) 237-2991
RADIO:
Simmons Media Group
515 S. 700 E., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102
(801) 524-2600
TELEVISIONS:
KJZZ- Channel 14 (KJZZ)
5181 Amelia Earhart Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
(801) 537-1414
KSTU- Channel 13 (FOX)
5020 Amelia Earhart Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
(801) 596-1313
KTVX - CHANNEL 4 (ABC)
2175 W. 1700 S., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104
(801) 975-4444
KUTV - CHANNEL 2 (CBS)
299 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
(801) 973-3100
KSL - CHANNEL 5 (NBC)
55 N. 300 W., Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
(801) 575-5953
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
CRYSTAL INN HOTEL & SUITES
818 E. Winchester
Murray, Utah 84107
Phone: (801) 293-9064
33
2012 13-15
WORLD SERIES
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
Historic Van Buren, Arkansas, the gem of the
Arkansas River Valley, offers visitors a wealth of attractions and unique shopping opportunities, a glimpse of history, and convenient dining and lodging options.
Baseball lovers will appreciate the $1.5 million “Field of
Dreams” Sports Complex located on 68 acres and surrounded on three sides by water. Owned by the city of
Van Buren, the Field of Dreams with its nine baseball
fields and one football field was begun in 1993 and completed in 2002, thanks to dedicated community volunteers
and civic leaders. History buffs and bargain hunters can
stroll back in time on beautifully restored Main Street lined
with antique shops, restaurants, and unique arts and
crafts and other boutique offerings. Victorian Main Street
has become a shopping mecca for hard to find collectibles
and exquisite furniture.
Sample the rich history of the River Valley with stops at
the River Valley Museum of Van Buren, the Doll Museum,
the King Opera House, and in Fort Smith at the National
Historic Site, Belle Grove Historic District, The Trolley
Museum and the Fort Smith Museum of History.
Love the outdoors? Van Buren is a charming hub from
which to explore magnificent views of the Ozark
Mountains, Lake Fort Smith and Lake Shepherd Springs.
Take an excursion by train into the mountains or choose
from many hiking and biking trails for a more personal
outdoor experience. The River Walk, for instance, takes
visitors to Phillips Landing where Civil War soldiers,
steamboat crews and passengers, and travelers on the
Trail of Tears left footprints in history. Put yourself in our
place – beautiful, historic and exciting Van Buren,
Arkansas.
34
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
HOST PRESIDENT: ALAN SWAIM (479) 462-9138
STADIUM: Field of Dreams
1700 Toothaker Drive
I-40 at Lee Creek
Van Buren, AR 72956
NEWSPAPERS:
PRESS ARGUS-COURIER
100 North 11th, Van Buren, AR 72956
Phone: (479) 474-5215
SOUTHWEST TIMES RECORD (SWTR)
P.O. Box 1359, Ft. Smith, AR 72901
Phone: (479) 785-7744
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT GAZETTE
121 East Capitol, Little Rock, AR 72901
Phone: (501) 378-3400
RADIOS:
PHARIS BROADCASTING
(KOLX-FM; KRBK-FM; FRWA-FM;
KHGG-AM; KFPW-AM)
Phone: (479) 288-1047
KAYR - KBBQ - KLSZ - KOMS
4608 Radio Tower Road, Van Buren, AR 72956
Phone: (479) 474-3422
KTCS
P.O. Box 180188, Ft. Smith, AR 72918-0188
Phone: (479) 646-6151
KMAG
311 Lexington, Ft. Smith, AR 72901
Phone: (479) 782-8888
TELEVISIONS:
KFSM – CHANNEL 5 NEWS
Phone: (479) 783-3131
ABC 40/29 – CHANNEL 40
2415 North Albert Pike, Ft. Smith, AR 72901
Phone: (479) 783-8133
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
HAMPTON INN
1916 No. 6th Street
Van Buren, Arkansas 72956
Phone: (479) 471-7447
35
2012 16-18
WORLD SERIES
WEIMER, TEXAS
With a population of 2051, Weimar has the distinction
of the smallest community to ever host any Babe Ruth
World Series. The citizens of Weimar and our neighbor
communities of Texas TC League are proud to have the
opportunity to host our third World Series. We look forward to providing many memorable Texas experiences for
everyone.
Weimar is equidistantly located in South Central Texas
between the major cities of Houston, Austin, and San
Antonio. Therefore, we are privileged to enjoy the benefits
of both urban and rural lifestyles. On the one hand, within
approximately an hour’s drive are shopping malls, sporting and entertainment venues, and tourist attractions for
all ages and interests. On the other hand, Weimar offers
the serenity and relaxed pace of an “everyone knows
everyone else” community. Weimar and the surrounding
areas have many gold courses, unique stores, seasonal
hunting and fishing, and an overwhelming love of baseball. Our citizens value God, country, and family as evidenced by our numerous churches, Veterans organizations, and family activities.
Weimar’s baseball history officially began in July, 1895
as Weimar hosted Columbus. Several different locations
were used as playing fields as community baseball flourished in the early 20th century. The site of the 2012 World
Series will be at historic Weimar Veterans Park/Strickland
Field. This field was constructed in 1948 by the Weimar
Veterans following World War II. It has been a focal point
of baseball action for 64 years. At one time it was the only
lighted field between Houston and San Antonio. Its history
includes the 1950’s Herder Truckers, and NBC powerhouse, the Weimar Vets of the SCTAL, and the Texas
Tomcats of the Texas collegiate League. It is currently
called home by the Weimar Babe Ruth and the five time
state champions Weimar Wildcats. Vets Park has served
as a host for numerous high school playoff games and
state and regional Babe Ruth tournaments.
Whether your travel plans include visiting the Alamo,
Schlitterbahn, Fiesta Texas, Sea World, or the Riverwalk
36
in San Antonio, NASA, the museum and theatre district,
the Galleria, or Galveston Beach in Houston, or the State
Museum and Sixth Street of Austin, or the Painted
Churches and museums of our communities, don’t miss
the best attraction – our people!
WEIMER, TEXAS
WORLD SERIES DATES: July 28-August 4, 2012
HOST PRESIDENT: TOM STRICKLAND (979) 725-6244; (979) 733-3808
STADIUM: Weimar Veterans Park/Strickland Field
503 Park Drive
Weimar, TX 78962
NEWSPAPERS:
Weimar Mercury (Weekly)
200 West Main, Weimar, TX 78962
Phone: (979) 725-8444
Banner Press (Weekly)
1217 Bowie, Columbus, TX 78934
Phone: (979) 732-6243
Colorado County Citizen (Weekly)
513 Spring, Columbus, TX 78934
Phone: (979) 732-2304
Victoria Advocate (Daily)
311 East Constitution, Victoria, TX 77901
Phone: (361) 575-1451
RADIOS:
KULM & KNRG
325 Radio Lane, Columbus, TX 78934
Phone: (979) 732-5766
KVLG & KBUK
FM Road 155, La Grange, TX 78945
Phone: (979) 968-3173
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL:
DAYS INN
102 Townsend Lane,
Weimar, TX 78962
Phone: (979) 725-9700
37
HONOR ROLL OF WORLD CHAMPIONS
SOFTBALL 12U WORLD SERIES
2006–Pitt County, NC at Varina, VA
2007–Pitt County, NC at Wilson Co., NC
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
1999–Manassas, VA at Jamestown, NY
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
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
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
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, IL
2000–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
*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
*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
2004–Tri-Valley, CA at Van Buren, AR
2005–Jefferson Parish, LA at Jamestown, NY
2006–Tri-Valley, CA at Hamilton, NJ
2007–Tallahassee, FL at Loudon Co., VA
2008–Bryant, AR at Jamestown, NY
2009–Tallahassee, FL at Murray, UT
2010–Torrance, CA at Levelland, TX
2011–Tri-Valley, CA at Clifton Park, NY
38
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
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
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
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
at Monroe, NC
1974–Sugar Creek, MO at Mattoon, IL
1975–Kirkland, WA at Seattle, WA
1976–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Kinston, NC
at Owensboro, KY
1978–South Bay, CA at Lawrenceburg, TN
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
1993–San Gabriel Valley, CA at Newark, OH
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
39
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS
2007 John Burke
2008 Jake Wilson
2009 Ben Highfill
2010 Cameron Stiglich
2011 Blayne Deaton
2001 Will Roberts
Glen Allen, VA
2002 Conner Hitchingham Jacksonville, FL
2003 Trevor Gott
Lexington, KY
2004 Wes Blankenship Clovis, CA
2005 Ian Hagenmiller Okeeheelee, FL
2006 Blake Edmonson Visalia, CA
Elk Grove, CA
W. Raleigh, NC
W. Raleigh, NC
Scott Co., KY
SE Lexington, KY
BAMBINO WORLD SERIES
1984 Mike Showalter
1985 Craig DeSensi
1986 Greg Reid
1987 Robert Sasser
1988 Malcolm Breaux
1989 Curtis Stovall
1990 Ryan Lown
1991 *Jimmy Rollins
1992 Donnie Gillespie
1993 Jared Vance
1994 Jason Smith
1995 Josh Carpenter
1996 I’lario Baloney
1997 Matthew Kaplan
1998 Mike Calvert
1999 Josh Fields
Staunton, VA
Fern Creek, KY
Fern Creek, KY
Oakland, CA
Oakland, CA
Pueblo, CO
Pueblo, CO
Oakland, CA
S. Lexington, KY
Connersville, IN
Kennewick, WA
Kokomo, IN
Oakland, CA
Brooklyn, NY
W. Palm Beach, FL
Springdale, AR
USA DIVISION
2000 Kyle Smith
2001 Taylor Hatfield
2002 David Palacios
2003 Jeremy Crivello
2004 Devon McAlister
2005 Kewby Meyer
2006 Kawika Pruett
2007 Nick Chafin
2008 Hunter Gaston
2009 Andrew De la Cruz
2010 Myron Johnson
2011 Jace Chamberlin
Clovis, CA
S. Lexington, KY
Visalia, CA
Hilo, HI
W. Raleigh, NC
Oahu, HI
Hilo, HI
Lexington, KY
Bear, DE
Kingsbridge, NY
Nassau, BS
Visalia, CA
2000 Chang Su Baek
Seoul, Korea
2001 Jae Hun Choi
Seoul, Korea
2002 Kyung Duk Gu
Seoul, Korea
2003 Nestor Lopez Zamora Mexico
2004 Michael Alverez Mexico
2005 Gustavo Dominguez Mexico
2006 Aldo Zamora
Mexico
USA DIVISION
2007 Shane Jeffcoat
2008 Kevin Frye
2009 Darren Miller
2010 Angel Camacho
2011 Austin Dick
Tampa, FL
Jupiter, FL
Forest Hills, FL
Ocala, FL
Lexington, KY
2007 Miquel Rodriguez
2008 Mario Rodriguez
2009 Eduardo Gonzalez
2010 Carlos DeLeon
2011 Kosuke Nagato
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Japan
1996 Adam Metcalf
Nederland, TX
1997 Antoine Thomasson Oakland, CA
1998 Paul Reinen
Shoreview, MN
1999 Ross Caton
Tallahassee, FL
2000 Derek Gohlke
Nederland, TX
2001 Greg Peavey
Vancouver, WA
2002 Andy Bedekovic Levittown, PA
2003 Juan Arroyo
Bronx, NY
2004 Nick Bartalone
Tri-Valley, CA
2005 Alec Melendreras Jefferson Parish, LA
2006 Chris Keck
Tri-Valley, CA
2007 Bobby Rice, Jr. Tallahassee, FL
2008 Marcus Wilson
Bryant, AR
2009 Tyler Beal
Tallahassee, FL
2010 David Aros
Torrance, CA
2011 Nick Moroney
Tri-Valley, CA
1980 Kirk Dulom
Miami, FL
1981 Mark Miller
Fern Creek, KY
1982 Mike Herbeck
Appleton, WI
1983 Mark Debasitis
Lynn, MA
1984 *Paul Byrd
Louisville, KY
1985 Clarence Johns New Orleans, LA
1986 Frank Rodriquez Brooklyn, NY
1987 Aaron Yamachika Honolulu, HI
1988 David Hunt
Sarasota, FL
1989 Jose Nodal
Miami, FL
1990 Pierre Stevenson Oakland, CA
1991 Jason Robitaille LaCrescenta, CA
1992 (None due to Hurricane Andrew)
1993 J.R. Stephens
Lexington, KY
1994 Anthony Salvemini Woodland, CA
1995 Kevin Graves
Longwood, FL
13-15 WORLD SERIES
1952 Paul Symeon
Stamford, CT
1953 Andy Wasil
Stamford, CT
1954 Richard Lemay
Cincinnati, OH
1955 John Curkendall Clarksburg, WV
1956 *Mickey Lolich
Portland, OR
1957 Andy Vickery
Pensacola, FL
1958 Jerry Maye
Charlotte, NC
1959 Ronnie Bain
Nashville, TN
1960 Tom Wolfe
Huntington, WV
1961 Steve Caria
San Carlos, CA
1962 Frank Partyka
Trenton, NJ
“ Jake Johnson
Bridgeton, NJ
1963 *Guillermo Montanez Puerto Nueva, PR
1964 *Ken Brett
El Segundo, CA
1965 James Tillette
New Orleans, LA
1966 Gary Gloede
Janesville, WI
1967 Steve McGovern New Orleans, LA
1968 Robert Hrapman New Orleans, LA
1969 *Scott McGregor El Segundo, CA
1970 Fritz Sickles
Ewing Twp., NJ
1971 Jesus Barbosa
Puerto Nuevo, PR
1972 Noland Arakawa Honolulu, HI
1973 Artie Mory
Anaheim, CA
1974 Tim Brandenburg Elizabethtown, KY
1975 Mike Norment
Huntsville, AL
1976 *Mike Lavalliere
1977 Greg O’Rear
1978 Jay Ray
1979 Otto Salusa
1980 Joe Milazzo
1981 Ron Marigny
1982 Brian Corn
1983 Doug Smallwood
1984 *Rod Beck
1985 Harold Dueitt
1986 *Marc Pisciotta
1987 Jason Edwards
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
1988 Mark Senterfitt
Brazoswood, TX
1989 George Cruz
Sarasota, FL
1990 Lou Santangelo Youngstown, OH
1991 Ryan Cummins Marietta, GA
1992 Derek Sawyer
Scottsdale, AZ
1993 Alexis Garcia
Carolina, PR
1994 Brent Bridges
Pine Bluff, AR
1995 Mike Wojtkowski Peoria, AZ
1996 Josh Hojnacki
Vancouver, WA
1997 Bryan Bock
Bakersfield, CA
1998 Paul Witt
Pine Bluff, AR
1999 Justin Gee
Sarasota, FL
40
2000 Mark Arceneaux
2001 Kaimi Mead
2002 Sean McNally
2003 Steve Unsworth
2004 Michael LeBreton
2005 Kevin Berry
Jefferson Parish, LA
Honolulu, HI
El Segundo, CA
Taylorsville, UT
1999 Jeff Allison
2000 Joey Burns
2001 Jaime Ayala
2002 Jackson Evans
2003 Corey Collins
2004 Paul Snieder
2005 Chad Guidry
Peabody, MA
Kennewick, WA
Modesto, CA
Vancouver, WA
Youngstown, OH
Honolulu, HI
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
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
2006 Robert Ybarra
2007 Dylan Peters
2008 Eunsup Jung
2009 Michael Ware
2010 Ryan O’Kane
2011 Casey Soltis
Torrance, CA
Henderson, KY
Torrance, CA
Tallahassee, FL
North Syracuse, NY
Tri-Valley, CA
2006 Chris Munoz
2007 Zach Cogan
2008 Kevin Daniele
2009 Luke Parrish
2010 Casey Soltis
2011 Austin Slough
Citrus Valley, CA
Hamilton, AZ
Norwalk, CT
Hamilton, AZ
Tri-Valley, CA
Glen Allen, VA
2001 Donnie Presley
2002 Allen Harrington
2003 Chad King
2004 Ryan Cole
2005 Emanuel Sifuentes
2006 Rob Howell
2007 Patrick McGavin
Loudoun Co., VA
Mid-County, TX
Syracuse, NY
Syracuse, NY
San Gabriel, CA
Newark, OH
Mobile, AL
16-18 WORLD SERIES
* Played in Major Leagues
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
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
**Tie for award
2006 Sarah Christian Pitt Co., NC
2007 Tyndall Brook
Pitt Co., NC
2008 Courtney WhittakerHamilton, NJ
2009 Madison Herring Kinston, NC
2010 Lauren RIley
Santa Fe, FL
2011 Gillian Faberlle
Oviedo, FL
1999 Amanda Zapata
2000 Lisa White
2001 Stephanie Murad
2002 Suzanne Riggs
2003 Allison Brown
2004 Janelle Robinson
2005 Samantha Griener
Stamford, CT
Wilmington, NC
Pitt Co., NC
Pitt Co., NC
Pitt Co., NC
Mattoon, IL
Sparta, NJ
1999 Amy Holliday
2000 Shelly Hopper
2001 Jenna Kubesch
2002 Jenna Kubesch
2003 AnnaMaria Jordan
2004 Emily Turba
2005 Marla Stevens
Millville, NJ
La Grange, TX
La Grange, TX
La Grange, TX
Altamonte Sp., FL
Wisconsin Rapids, WI
Altamonte Sp., FL
2006 Sam Brooks
New Orleans, LA
2007 Brienna Collings Altamonte Sp., FL
2008 Jordan Garrett
Henderson, NC
2009 Carolina WainwrightPitt County, NC
Henderson/Vance, NC
2010 Jordan Garrett
2011 Caroline Smith
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.
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.
41
2011 BABE RUTH LEAGUE
ALL-WORLD SERIES TEAMS
Pitcher: Matthew Guilfoil, Lexington, KY
Pitcher: Andrew Brait, Winchester, VA
Catcher: Joe Husley, Mineral Area, MO
First Base: Walker Wonham, Willamette Valley, OR
Second Base: Daniel Croyle, Winchester, VA
Third Base: Blayne Deaton, Lexington, KY
Shortstop: Nicholas Biddison, Glen Allen, VA
Outfield: Samuel Wyse, Lexington, KY
Outfield: Stephen Parmenter, Willamette Valley, OR
Outfield: Jack Duvall, Winchester, VA
Utility: Eli Weisner, Glen Allen, VA
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/60 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Skyler Pichardo, Bronx, NY
Pitcher: Jordan Prendiz, Visalia, CA
Catcher: Alec Pierce, Visalia, CA
First Base: Kirk Fausett, Astoria, OR
Second Base: Anderson Lora, Bronx, NY
Third Base: Austin Shepherd, Lexington, KY
Shortstop: Bryson Williams, Pitt County, NC
Outfield: John Bell, Bakersfield, CA
Outfield: Chase Rocamora, Buchanan, CA
Outfield: Jacob Gilbreath, Visalia, CA
Utility: Connor Anderson, Raynham, MA
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES – INT’L DIVISION
Pitcher: Leudy Santana, Dominican Republic
Pitcher: Gerald Duarte, Mexico
Catcher: Jose Olague, Mexico
First Base: Ryoken Nakanishi, Japan
Second Base: Taisei Takeoka, Japan
Third Base: Masahuru Niwa, Japan
Shortstop: Gilbran Guerra, Mexico
Outfield: Henry Pujols, Dominican Republic
Outfield: Josh Diggins, Australia
Outfield: Kosuke Nagata, Japan
Utility: Huscar Inoa, Dominican Republic
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - UNITED STATES DIVISION
Pitcher: Austin Dick, Lexington, KY
Pitcher: Ryne Yamashiro, Oahu, HI
Catcher: Dillon Plew, Kennewick, WA
First Base: C.J. Bush, Lexington, KY
Second Base: Trevin Tengan, Oahu, HI
Third Base: David Larson, Charles County, MD
Shortstop: Bryce Nicolau, Charles County, MD
Outfield: Kaimana Paaluhi, Oahu, HI
Outfield: Mike Simard, Hudson, NH
Outfield: Mike Spulnick, Clifton Park, NY
Utility: Ben Wilcoxson, Lexington, KY
Pitcher: Armando Lopez, Eagle Pass, TX
Pitcher: Joey Matulovich, Tri-Valley, CA
Catcher: Cal Krueger, Jasper, IN
First Base: Casey Schumacher, Grand Forks, ND
Second Base: Cody Sadraemeli, Atlantic Shore, NJ
Third Base: Brock Montgomery, Grand Forks, ND
Shortstop: Nick Moroney, Tri-Valley, CA
Outfield: Kyle Battle, Glen Allen, VA
Outfield: Matthew Shapiro, Cranston, RI
Outfield: Ricardo Gonzalez, Eagle Pass, TX
Utility: Brandon Peda, Guilderland, NY
42
Pitcher: Payton Robinson, Mims Park, AL
Pitcher: Benjamin Wanger, Newton, MA
Catcher: Maxwell Jackson, Hi-Tower, MN
First Base: Kevin Alexy, Newton, MA
Second Base: Ryan Baumbusch, Bridgewater, NJ
Third Base: Nick Blomgren, Janesville, WI
Shortstop: Tommy McCombs, III, Mims Park, AL
Outfield: Matthew Orcutt, Tualatin Hills, OR
Outfield: Aaron McIntyre, Brazoswood, TX
Outfield: Chesdin Harrington, Glen Allen, VA
Utility: Trent Kessler, Glen Allen, VA
13-15 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Sam Nathan, Tri-Valley, CA
Pitcher: Zach McMullen, Sarasota, FL
Catcher: Zane Moyer, Tri-Township, PA
First Base: Hakeem Rhodes, Sarasota, FL
Second Base: Avery Brooks, Syracuse, NY
Third Base: Brian Hsu, Tri-Valley, CA
Shortstop: Colin Keyes, Trumbull, CT
Outfield: Robert Knox, Tri-Township, PA
Outfield: Casey Soltis, Tri-Valley, CA
Outfield: Josh Sprugasci, Tri-Valley, CA
Utility: Ryan Anderson, Tri-Valley, CA
16-18 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Josh Hollingsworth, Mobile, AL
Pitcher: Austin Richmond, Portland, OR
Catcher: Matthew Wojciechowski, Mobile, AL
First Base: Michael Radoslovich, Mobile, AL
Second Base: Corey Van Domelen, Portland, OR
Third Base: Taylor Nichols, Mobile, AL
Shortstop: Spencer Maxey, Portland, OR
Outfield: Michael Molta, Cape Cod, MA
Outfield: Corey Bryan, Mobile, AL
Outfield: Phil Belding, Portland, OR
Utility: Calvin Mathews, Ottumwa, IA
Pitcher: Taryn Wheeler, Oviedo, FL
Pitcher: Sarah Sonnier, Franklin, LA
Catcher: Hannah Russell, Lodi, CA
First Base: Taelor Ford, Lodi, CA
Second Base: Jennifer Leonhardt, Fern Creek, KY
Third Base: Gillian Faberlle, Oviedo, FL
Shortstop: Morgan Murphy, Oviedo, FL
Outfield: Hayden Willis, Andalusia, AL
Outfield: Danielle Walls, Fern Creek, KY
Outfield: Danielle Stallings, Lodi, CA
Utility: Cassie Peavler, Fern Creek, KY
Pitcher: Ashley Massoni, Levittown, NY
Pitcher: Brianna Jankowski, Wausau, WI
Catcher: Makenzie Pierce, Hamburg, AR
First Base: Casey Barton, Wausau, WI
Second Base: Casey Page, Wilson County, NC
Third Base: Katie Benz, Lodi, CA
Shortstop: Morgan Renfrow, Wilson Co., NC
Outfield: Sabrina Gordek, Levittown, NY
Outfield: Ralena Blackcrow, N. Olympic, WA
Outfield: Paige Henrich, Wausau, WI
Utility: Caroline Smith, Wilson County, NC
43
2011 BABE RUTH LEAGUE
ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAMS
10-YEAR OLD CAL RIPKEN WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Yancy Poorman, Mineral Area, MO
Catcher: Trent Gast Woodard, Bel Air, MD
First Base: Kyle Mott, West Raleigh, NC
Second Base: Noah Homsher, Bel Air, MD
Third Base: Kohl Abrams, West Raleigh, NC
Shortstop: Matthew Johnson, Lexington, KY
Outfield: Tucker Jackson, West Raleigh, NC
Outfield: Grant Stevens, Laguna, CA
Outfield: Kendall Greene, New Milford, CT
Utility: Josh Bogdan, Bel Air, MD
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/60 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Jackson Boggs, Lexington, KY
Catcher: Nathan Henry, Lexington, KY
First Base: Giovanni Guzman, Buchanan, CA
Second Base: Marcus Mele, Buchanan, CA
Third Base: James Morin, Raynham, MA
Shortstop: Fremstad Fridtjof, Astoria, OR
Outfield: Jacob Abbott, Lexington, KY
Outfield: Nicholas Gurkins, Pitt County, NC
Outfield: Dalton Daily, Visalia, CA
Utility: Cameron Andrews, Pitt County, NC
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Pitcher: Luis Cruz, Mexico
Catcher: Sora Morimoto, Japan
First Base: Keon Hee Choi, Korea
Second Base: Do Hyun Lee, Korea
Third Base: Oscar Vergez, Dominican Republic
Shortstop: Marc Ashford, Canada
Outfield: Woo Min Park, Korea
Outfield: Gilberto Celestino, Dominican Republic
Outfield: Daisuke Sowa, Japan
Utility: Courtney Jones, Australia
CAL RIPKEN MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - UNITED STATES DIVISION
Pitcher: Mike Jeffers, Clifton Park, NY
Catcher: Isaac Kimura, Oahu, HI
First Base: Camren Dehler, Waite Park, MN
Second Base: Brant Butler, Charles County, MD
Third Base: Kyle Gensler, Raleigh, NC
Shortstop: Ty Condel, Tri-County, TX
Outfield: Caleb Valchar, Tri-County, TX
Outfield: Dustin Imanaka, Oahu, HI
Outfield: James Bryant, Lexington, KY
Utility: Kevin Huerter, Clifton Park, NY
13-YEAR OLD WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Alex Varsanyi, Guilderland, NY
Catcher: Hunter Weindel, Meridian, ID
First Base: Matthew Schiller, Guilderland, NY
Second Base: Rockford Moore, Tri-Valley, CA
Third Base: Frank Pizzo, Clifton Park, NY
Shortstop: Craig Shepherd, Jasper, IN
Outfield: Daniel Gregory, Clifton Park, NY
Outfield: Blake McFadden, Meridian, ID
Outfield: Michael Pangelinan, Tri-Valley, CA
Utility: Gersham Rainone, Cranston, RI
44
14-YEAR OLD WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Parker Stidham, Tualatin Hills, OR
Catcher: Eric Schnepf, Bridgewater, NJ
First Base: Hector Uranga, Brazoswood, TX
Second Base: Peyton Jones, Mims Park, AL
Third Base: Theo Resnick, Newton, MA
Shortstop: Josh Lewellen, Tualatin Hills, OR
Outfield: Charlie Platts, Janesville, WI
Outfield: Gabriel Benavides, Tucson, AZ
Outfield: Austin Slough, Glen Allen, VA
Utility: Josh Hill, Tualatin Hills, OR
13-15 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Dalton Smoot, Tri-Township, PA
Catcher: Kenny Corrigan, Sarasota, FL
First Base: Devan Birch, Tri-Township, PA
Second Base: Jake Mavrikas, Sarasota, FL
Third Base: Logan Sneed, Tri-Township, PA
Shortstop: Cameron Santos, Tri-Valley, CA
Outfield: L.D. Coney, McComb, MS
Outfield: Zach Wood, Centralia, WA
Outfield: Jeff Fasching, Waite Park, MN
Utility: C.J. Banashak, Harris Township, IN
16-18 WORLD SERIES
Pitcher: Ryan O’Kane, Syracuse, NY
Catcher: Jordyn Van Atta, Portland, OR
First Base: Corey Baptist, Cape Cod, MA
Second Base: Trey Chambers, Mobile, AL
Third Base: Tanner Scott, Portland, OR
Shortstop: Troy Brown, Mobile, AL
Outfield: Andrew Utterback, Ottumwa, IA
Outfield: Jameson Brock, Noblesville, IN
Outfield: Alex Caruso, Syracuse, NY
Utility: Josh Martsching, Ottumwa, IA
Pitcher: Taryn Wheeler, Oviedo, FL
Catcher: Hope Ladson, Lodi, CA
First Base: Taelor Ford, Lodi, CA
Second Base: Brentley Armstrong, Andalusia, AL
Third Base: Janessa Cook, Lodi, CA
Shortstop: Morgan Murphy, Oviedo, FL
Outfield: Katlynn Schievely, Andalusia, AL
Outfield: Carley Morfey, Lodi, CA
Outfield: Alexandria Southard, Oviedo, FL
Utility: Diamond Franco, Othello, WA
Pitcher: Sarah Steinman, N. Olympic, WA
Catcher: Nicki Womble, Wilson County, NC
First Base: Sarah Churchwell, Burlington, CO
Second Base: Meghan Acton, Levittown, NY
Third Base: Destiny Bolen, Hamburg, AR
Shortstop: Kimberley Steif, Wausau, WI
Outfield: Kayla Livingston, Hamburg, AR
Outfield: Chelsea Vallejos, Lamar, CO
Outfield: Samantha Basile, Levittown, NY
Utility: Kelbe Callaway, Hamburg, AR
45
SOFTBALL 12U WORLD CHAMPIONS - OVIDEO, FL - Pictured: Front Row (l to r) Alex Southard, Morgan Murphy, Jordan Miller,
Tatiana Escudero. Second Row (l to r) Coach Rod Shaw, Sidney Andersen, Taryn Wheeler, Claudia Shaw, Payton Germer,
Anne-Marie Watson, Natalie Murphy, Gillian Faberlle, Manager Steve Miller, Coach Frank Faberlle.
2011 Babe Ruth Softball
12U World Series Champions
Ovideo, Florida
46
SOFTBALL 16U WORLD CHAMPIONS - WILSON COUNTY, NC - Team Members include: Madison Bucemi, Kayla Easo, Candace
Wilkins, Monique Ransome, Casey Page, Mike Renfrow (Co-Manager), Morgan Renfrow, Madison Ward, Bre Brown, Ashley
Anderson, Nickie Womble, Caroline Smith, and Mac Smith (Co-Manager).
2011 Babe Ruth Softball
16U World Champions
Wilson County, North Carolina
47
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD WORLD CHAMPIONS - LEXINGTON, KY – Pictured: Front Row (l to r) Jalen Cooper, Trevor Rector,
Matthew Johnson, Devin Hukill, Dylan Crook, Colin Burgess, Noah Blythe. Back Row: (l to r) Coach Mike Hukill, Joseph Haney,
Blayne Deaton, Matthew Guilfoil, Coach Johnny Deaton, Andrew Branstetter, Clayton Cruise, Samuel Wyse, Manager Mark Blythe.
2011 Cal Ripken Baseball
10-Year-Old World Series Champions
Lexington, Kentucky
48
CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD WORLD CHAMPIONS - VISALIA, CA – Team Members include: Cooper Allen, Jacob Bower, Parker
Cantrell, Jace Chamberlin, Dalton Daily, Isaiah Espinoza, Noah Flores, Jacob Gilbreath, Matthew Montelongo, Alec Pierce, Frankie
Pilkinton, Jordan Prendiz, Jack Reitsma, Dakota Rhea, Jacob Ruby, Manager Frank Durazo, and Coaches Mark Chamberlin and
Matthew Ely.
2011 Cal Ripken Baseball Major/60
Visalia, California
49
CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD WORLD CHAMPIONS - LEXINGTON, KY – Pictured: Front Row (l to r) bat boy Nick Turner, Tyler
Berge, Zach Bryant, James Bryant, Austin Dick, C.J. Bush, Aidan Elias, Deangelo Beilman. Back Row (l to r) Kaelen Covington,
Parker McCoy, Steven Bender, Kainen Bibb, Jackson Beerman, Chandler Dunn, Ben Wilcoxson, coaches Donnie Covington, Jason
Berge and J.P. McCoy.
2011 Cal Ripken Baseball Major/70
12-Year-Old USA Champions
Lexington, Kentucky
50
CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD INTERNATIONAL DIVISION CHAMPIONS - JAPAN – Front Row (l to r) bat boys Mike Flosser & Mason
Rice, Ryoken Nakanishi, Taisei Takeoka, Takumi Okada, Ryuya Urata, Kazuki Sakurai, Ryuki Urano. Masahuru Niwa, Kosuke Nagata,
bat boys Patrick Sheehan & Austin Rice. Back Row (l to r) Coach Koji Okumura, Coach Kazutake Sato, Daisuke Sowa, Jin Matsuda,
Seiya Etsuda, Hayate Nakatsuji, Kosuke Morita, Sora Morimoto, Reo Matsuo, Coach Takeshi Nonogake, Coach Sekiro.
2011 Babe Ruth Baseball
Japan
51
13-YEAR-OLD WORLD CHAMPIONS - TRI-VALLEY, CALIFORNIA - Team Members Include: Mitchell Briggs, Quinn Cambra, Andrew
Crabill, Tommy Jew, Nick Lind, Joey Matulovich, James Moore, Rockford Moore, Nick Moroney, Ryan Murphy, Michael Pangelinan,
Devin Rocha, Nick Stark, Liam Steigerwald, Joe Vranesh, Manager Randy Moore and Coaches Chuck Lind and Roger Rocha.
Tri-Valley, California
52
14-YEAR-OLD WORLD CHAMPIONS- TUALATIN HILLS, OREGON - Team Members include: James Armstrong, Zane Chitwood,
Joseph DeCesaro, Ethan Fletcher, Grant Galligan, Josh Hill, Ryan Kaser, Ben Kemper, Rob Lavey, Josh Lewellen, Tony Niehuser,
Matthew Orcutt, Nick Pullen, Parker Stidham, Andrew White, Manger John Berg and Coaches Paul Gilbertson and Greg Cero.
Tualatin Hills, Oregon
53
13-15 WORLD CHAMPIONS - TRI-VALLEY, CALIFORNIA - Team Members Inclue: Sam Nathan, Bradley Pluschkell, Evan
Opperman, Chase Hennings, Cameron Santos, David Gomez, Zac Lander, Casey Soltis, Coach Mike Piscotty, Josh Sprugasci,
Brian Hsu, Ryan Anderson, Manager Paul Pluschkell, Daniel Jackson, Austin Piscotty, Ryan Meisenheimer, Coach Ron Anderson.
13-15 World Series Champions
Tri-Valley, California
54
16-18 WORLD CHAMPIONS - MOBILE, AL - Pictured: Front (from left)-Corey Bryan, Brett Underwood, Matt Wojciechowski, Brandon
Kiser, Taylor Nichols, Dylan Stamey, Josh Hollingsworth, Greg Connor, Brett Hendrix. Back (from left)-Coach Logan Kirkland, Coach
Jamie Kirkland, Trey Chambers, Mike Radoslovich, Troy Brown, Garrett Kirland, James Traylor, Cole Jarmin, David Hale, Manager
Tony Hendrix.
16-18 World Series Champions
Mobile, Alabama
55
WORLD SERIES BATTING CHAMPIONS
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Will Roberts
Daniel Rodriquez
Brian Burrell
Andrew Hatcher
Ian Hagenmiller
Taylor Henley
Glen Allen, VA (.600) 2007 Chase Gurley
Bullard, CA
(.643) 2008 DJ Martinez
Bakersfield, CA (.700) 2009 Brent Highfill
S. Lexington, KY (.745) 2010 Sean Downey
Okeeheelee, FL (.695) 2011 Nicholas Biddison
Lexington, KY (.818)
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1992
1993
Brian Paker
Patrick Perez
Mike Tyner
DeShawn Serrano
Neill Bartling
Curtis Stovall
Anthony Johnson
Jimmy Rollins
J.R. Stevens
Austin Kearns
Jared Vance
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/60 WORLD SERIES
Kennewick, WA
Huntington, WV (.500) 1994 Jason Smith
Wilmington, NC (.667) 1995 Jake Cummings Kokomo, IN
Oakland, CA
Oakland, CA
(.636) 1996 I’lario Baloney
Brooklyn, NY
(.667) 1997 Matthew Kaplan Brooklyn, NY
Oakland, CA
Jackson, MS
(.632) 1998 Steve Singleton
Honolulu, HI
Pueblo, CO
(.611) 1999 Kasey Ko
Scott Co., MO
Oakland, CA
(.688) 2007 Kody Moore
Visalia, CA
Oakland,CA
(.583) 2008 Blake Pierce
S. Lexington, KY
S. Lexington, KY (.750) 2009 Andrew Barker
S. Lexington, KY
S. Lexington, KY (.750) 2010 Jackson Boggs
Connersville, IN (.545) 2011 Jace Chamberlin Visalia, CA
Tillmans Corner, AL (.526)
Buchanan, CA
(.667)
West Raleigh, NC (.600)
Middletown, NJ
(.650)
Glen Allen, VA
(.750)
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - USA DIVISION
2007 Tyler Anderson
Sikeston, MO
(.583) 2010 Angel Camacho Ocala, FL
2008 Kevin Frye
Jupiter, FL
(.625) 2011 Ryne Yamashiro Oahu, HI
2009 Kyle Tucker
Forest Hills, FL (.667)
(.560)
(.643)
(.667)
(.773)
(.461)
(.737)
(.583)
(.750)
(.643)
(.700)
(.800)
(.750)
(.712)
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70 WORLD SERIES - INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
2007 Joo Soo-Kim
Korea
(.625) 2010 Seung Woo Lee Korea
(.667)
2008 Bong Suk Lee
Korea
(.600) 2011 Taisei Takeoka
Japan
(.700)
2009 Jee Ho Suh
Korea
(.583)
12-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES - USA DIVISION
Clovis, CA
(.545) 2004 Claude Johnson Pine Bluff, AR
Oakland, CA
(.750) 2005 Stephen McKinney Raleigh, NC
Lexington, KY
West Linn, OR (.600) 2006 Travis Murray
Hilo, HI
(.722)
2000
2001
2002
2003
Mike Nicassio
Brian Mouton
Kyle Kraus
Jeremy Crivello
2000
2001
2002
2003
12-YEAR-OLD WORLD SERIES - INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Seoul, Korea
Chang Su Baek
Seoul, Korea
(.444) 2004 Ji Chan Lee
Mexico
Jae Hun Choi
Seoul, Korea
(.533) 2005 Ray Orosco
Mexico
Tim Riley
Canada
(.765) 2006 Aldo Zamora
Jung Ho Park
Seoul, Korea
(.600)
(.714)
(.600)
(.857)
(.533)
(.583)
(.455)
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
Salem, OR
(.636) 1996 Billy Seiler
Nottingham, NJ
(.545)
Idaho Fall, ID
(.545) 1997 Antoine Thomasson Oakland, CA
(.619)
St. Bernard of
1998 Robert Johnson Salem, OR
(.643)
Brooklyn, NY (.500) 1999 JImmy Cesario
Jefferson Parish, LA (.588)
Jo Jo Salinas
Brazoswood, TX (.454) 2000 Derek Gohlke
Nederland, TX
(.818)
Darnell Whims
Frederick, MD (.526) 2001 Dan Clauson
Fairfield, CT
(.750)
Chris Wright
Redmond, WA (.500) 2002 Patrick Epps
Waterford, CT
(.727)
Jared Fontenot
Ville Platte, LA (.600) 2003 Tyler Stephenson Lexington, KY
(.579)
Aaron Yamachika Honolulu, HI
(.615) 2004 Mason Katz
Roger Nono
Honolulu, HI
(.500) 2005 Cole Stefan
Minnetonka, MN (.591)
Rob Hauswald
Lexington, KY (.767) 2006 Gus Craig
Eugene, OR
(.600)
Frankie Tate
Harrison Cty, WV (.600) 2007 Drew Loftus
Kennewick, WA
(.625)
Steve Marotta
LaCresenta, CA (.533) 2008 Joseph Morel
College Point, NY (.609)
(None due to Hurricane Andrew)
2009 Tyler Beal
Tallahassee, FL
(.700)
J.R. Stephens
Lexington, KY (.643) 2010 Brian Ulrickson
East Boise, ID
(.625)
Daniel Stringer
Clute, TX
(.500) 2011 Kyle Battle
Glen Allen, VA
(.571)
Jose Rosado
Longwood, FL (.583)
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Hector Arias
Cliff Englert
Joe Rizzo
Mike Huling
Phil McCormick
Aaron Dew
Cory Guidry
Peabody, MA
(.769) 2006 Kyle Vaclav
Tallahassee, FL (.588) 2007 Caleb Milam
Staten Island, NY (.538) 2008 Drake Swezey
Harris Twp., IN (.545) 2009 Shawn Coyne
Youngstown, OH (.667) 2010 Griffin Neuer
Wilson County, NC(.538) 2011 Nicholas Reis
Youngstown, OH
Bryant, AR
Palo Alto, CA
Youngstown, OH
S. Lexington, KY
Hi-Tower, MN
(.556)
(.750)
(.667)
(.643)
(.667)
(.571)
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
James Woodyard
Dominick Viesto
Richard Lemay
John Curkendall
James Jeter
Floyd Blackman
Bernie Wargo
George Thatcher
Lance Maye
John Brown
Jake Johnson
John Grace
Robert Appleby
James Tillette
13-15 WORLD SERIES
El Campo, TX
(.700) 1966 Gary Gloede
Stamford, CT
(.600) 1967 Steve McGovern
Cincinnati, OH (.700) 1968 Monte Bolinger
Clarksburg, WV (.500) 1969 John Wheeler
Trenton, NJ
(.625) 1970 Michael Tracy
Pensacola, FL (.667) 1971 Kevin Drake
Berkeley, CA
(.556) 1972 Donald Givens
Palo Alto, CA
(.500) 1974 Orlando Isales
Charlotte, NC
(.600) 1975 Charles Gray
San Carlos, CA (.588) 1976 Leslie Kakazo
Bridgeton, NJ
(.727) 1977 Cliff Williams
Oak Lawn, IL
(.556) 1978 Dave Keckhut
El Segundo, CA (.500) 1979 Otto Salausa
New Orleans, LA (.616) 1980 Jordan Stevens
Janesville, WI
New Orleans, LA
Lompoc, CA
Springfield, OH
Darien, CT
Lompoc, Ca
Montgomery, AL
Puerto Nuevo, PR
Pine Bluff, AR
Honolulu, HI
New Orleans, LA
Culver City, CA
Honolulu, HI
Medford, OR
(.462)
(.579)
(.417)
(.500)
(.417)
(.500)
(.529)
(.529)
(.571)
(.545)
(.462)
(.476)
(.467)
(.692)
1980 Dave Gatti
1981 Brad Kellogg
1982 Bobby Sambone
56
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
Ron Marigny
Brian Corn
Mark Miller
Rodney Beck
Clint Wade
Scott McNulty
Steve Aldridge
Mark Senterfitt
Craig Calhaun
Cesar Martinez
Jason Lee
Ben Annis
John Boyett
Derek Pruitt
Mike Wojtkowski
Kevin Estrada
Brian Llibre
Mark Spalding
Greg Sain
Wesley Floyd
Travis Hamlin
Brent Warren
1999 Isaac Jurado
2000 Chris Morales
New Orleans, LA
Elgin, IL
Fern Creek, KY
Van Nuys, CA
Alameda, CA
Pine Bluff, AR
Jefferson City, MO
Brazoswood, TX
Sarasota, FL
Van Nuys, CA
Warwick, RI
Marietta, GA
Modesto, CA
Lexington, KY
Peoria, AZ
El Segundo, CA
(.565)
(.481)
(.583)
(.667)
(.615)
(.538)
(.556)
(.786)
(.526)
(.667)
(.688)
(.727)
(.471)
(.625)
(.563)
(.727)
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Jeremy Cleveland Springfield, VA
Pete Schneider Oakland, CA
Lucas Sherk
Sarasota, FL
Chris Campbell Jacksonville, FL
Dan Mattonelli
Nottingham, NJ
Jeff Nisen
El Segundo, CA
Chase Earl
Valley, AL
Myles Cordell
Etowah County, AL
Matta Marra
Syracuse, NY
Andy Henkemeyer White Park, MN
Douglas Marshall Bellmore, NY
Tyler Spoon
Van Buren, AR
Ryan Littlefield
Longview, WA
Trevor Feeney
Kelso, WA
Ryan Anderson Tri-Valley, CA
(.636)
(.533)
(.500)
(.577)
(.600)
(.682)
(.600)
(.588)
(.588)
(.529)
(.625)
(.636)
(.588)
(.583)
(.000)
Hammond, IN
(.538)
San Gabriel, CA (.500) 2001 Chris Riley
Jonesboro, AR
(.538)
Torrance, CA
(.750) 2002 Kai Rorex
Chautauqua Co., NY(.600)
WestTorrance,CA (.625) 2003 Mike Lodestro
Beechmont, KY
(.615)
Satsuma, AL
(.526) 2004 Jeff Arnold
(.565)
Bakersfield, CA (.500) 2005 Emanuel Sifuentes San Gabriel, CA
Union County, AR (.643)
Bakersfield, CA (.500) 2006 Jeremy Gill
Burlington, IA
(.615)
San Gabriel, CA (.545) 2007 Ryan Bradley
San Gabriel, CA (.557)
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
16-18 WORLD SERIES
Vancouver, WA
(.667)
James Merchant Mobile, AL
(.667) 1990 Thad Nelson
San Gabriel, CA
(.654)
William Daffin
San Antonio, TX (.471) 1991 J. P. Roberge
Syracuse, NY
(.500)
Donald Ebright San Gabriel, CA (.552) 1992 Chris Lake
Wharton, TX
(.545)
Gary Blackwell Mobile, AL
(.500) 1993 Coby Rod
Denham Springs, LA (.429)
Leslie Hemby
San Antonio, TX (.417) 1994 Steve McLin
Vancouver, WA
(.583)
James McGuffin San Gabriel, CA (.545) 1995 Troy Schader
Nederland, TX
(.500)
Todd Walters
Sugar Creek, MO (.455) 1996 Craig Darder
Cincinnati, OH
(.562)
Bruck Windisch Brooklyn, NY
(.500) 1997 Mike Tudor
Columbia Basin, WA (.636)
Todd Gauntlett San Gabriel, CA (.545) 1998 B.J. Garbe
(.500)
Rod Booker
N. San Gabriel,CA (.474) 1999 Jason Reynolds Kent, WA
Mobile, AL
(.476)
John Taylor
Cincinnati, OH
(.500) 2000 Casey Rowell
San Gabriel, CA
(.571)
Mike Hughes
Andalusia, AL
(.667) 2001 Alex Crooks
(.615)
Chuck Jackson Seattle, WA
(.500) 2002 Andrew Theisen Kent, WA
Mineral Area, MO (.600)
Dave Wernicki
Rutherford, NJ
(.636) 2003 Ryan Becker
Cincinnati, OH
(.500)
Rich Aldrete
Monterey Bay, CA (.545) 2004 Mike Fehr
Worcester, MA
(.667)
Craig Feakes
Colorado Springs,CO(.583) 2005 Keith Renaud
Harrison, NY
(.714)
Jerritt Boeschem Kansas City, KS (.583) 2006 Joe Gallace
Oviedo, FL
(.667)
Brent Wingerson Redmond, WA
(.545) 2007 Juan Perez
Mobile, AL
(.615)
Chris Cassels
Pensacola, FL
(.667) 2008 Tyler Hayes
(.563)
Jeff Norman
Kansas City, MO (.500) 2009 Robert Sammon Hammond, IN
(.583)
Carmine Cappuccio Middlesex, MA (.583) 2010 Andrew Utterback Ottumwa, IA
Mobile, AL
(.000)
Chris Tews
Forest Grove, OR (.688) 2011 Corey Bryan
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
12U SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES
Rachel Davidson Louisville, KY
(.500) 2006 Alyssa Oakley
Tiffany Potter
Hoquiam, WA
(.563) 2007 Shalimar Zierman
Stephanie Murad Pitt County, NC (.667) 2008 Caitlin Donahue
Alison Brown
Pitt County, NC (.625) 2009 Caroline Smith
Emily Perkins
Pitt County, NC (.579) 2010 Whitney Atkins
Dani Wayt
Oviedo, FL
(.600) 2011 Gillian Faberlle
Samantha Griener Sparta, NJ
(.667)
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
16U SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES
Lodi, CA
(.520)
Rose Florence Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.611) 2006 Allie Mendez
Ali Stark
Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.412) 2007 Jena Vruwink Wisconsin Rapids, WI(.579)
(.500)
Charity Senas
W. Oahu, HI
(.400) 2008 Hannah Thompson Henderson, NC
(.522)
Jill Kloesel
Tri-County, TX
(.524) 2009 Brooke Bennett Hoquiam, WA
(.458)
Megan Srubar
Tri-County, TX
(.457) 2010 Lucila Martinez Lodi, CA
(.588)
Abby Brundage Wi. Rapids, WI (.474) 2011 Lucila Martinez Lodi, CA
Kristin Nickloy
Manassas, VA
(.500)
57
Lexington, KY
Concord, CA
Wallenpaupack, PA
Wilson County, NC
Graceland, IN
Oviedo, FL
(.792)
(.571)
(.621)
(.498)
(.680)
(.679)
WORLD SERIES
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
CAL RIPKEN 10-YEAR-OLD
Most Hits—Game (5)
Ian Habenmiller, Okeeheelel, FL, 2005
Most Runs Batted In—Series (10)
Most Hits—Series (16)
Most Innings Pitched—Series (17)
Darion Nunn, Bakersfield, CA, 2002
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
Most Strikeouts—Series (22)
Trevor Gott, Lexington, KY, 2003
Wes Blankenship, Clovis, CA, 2004
Most Runs Batted In—Game (6)
Oscar Montoya, Visalia, CA, 2006
BAMBINO & CAL RIPKEN 12-YEAR-OLD
MAJOR/60
Brian Parker, Huntington, WV, 1984
DeShawn Serrano, Brooklyn, NY, 1987
Sean McDonald, Longview, WA, 1992
Hunter Gaston, Bear, DE, 2008
Mike Calvert, W. Palm Beach, FL 1998
Ryan Kaczmarski, Harris Twp., IN, 2002
Mike Calvert, W. Palm Beach, FL 1998
Donnie Gillespie, S. Lexington, KY,
1992
Jared Vance, Connersville, IN, 1993
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
Jake Cummings, Kokomo, IN, 1995
Jared Vance, Connersville, IN, 1993
Donnie Gillespie, S. Lexington, KY,
1992
CAL RIPKEN
12-YEAR-OLD MAJOR/70
Jake Biscay, Olympia WA, 2007
Ande Grantham, Olympia, WA, 2007
Tae-Jin Kim, Korea, 2007
Jonathan Mills, Greenwich, CT, 2007
Zach Zcheuerman, College Pt., NY, 2007
Ryan Bale, Lexington, KY, 2007
Tyler Green, Bryant, AR, 2007
Tyler Anderson, Sikeston, MO, 2007
Kailen Robinson, Oakland, CA, 2007
David Sumiaski, Oakland, CA, 2007
Gerardo Briones, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Nick Redmond, Lexington, KY, 2007
Miguel Rodriguez, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Evan Fraliex, Lexington, KY, 2007
Jose Rivera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Miguel Rodriguez, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Most
Strikeouts—Series (26)
Jose Rivera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
Gilberto Carrera, Mexico City, MX, 2007
58
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
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
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
Most Strikeouts–Game (16)
Tanner Murphy, Sikeston, MO, 2008
Jason Robitaille, LaCresenta, CA, 1991
Ray Pulling, Pine Bluff, AR, 1982
Kevin Ardoin, Ville Platte, LA, 1986
Skylar Blocker, Westchester, CA, 2008
14-YEAR-OLD
Jeff Allison, Peabody, MA, 1999
Mark Shorey, Peabody, MA, 1999
Steven Broschofsky, Metairie, LA, 1999
Patrick Jenkins, Columbus, GA, 1999
Joe Rizzo, Staten Island, NY, 2001
Drew Snider, Meridian, MS, 2002
Tyler McMullen, Meridian, MS, 2002
Stephen Miller, Tallahassee, FL, 2010
Josh Sprugasci, Tri-Valley, CA, 2010
Wesley Akers, Bryant, AR, 2010
John O’Riordan, Arlington, MA, 2010
Gage West, Tallahassee, FL, 2010
Griffin Neuer, South Lexington, KY, 2010
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
Tyler Mattair, Kennewick, WA, 2000
Tyler Rogers, Tri-Valley, CA, 2002
Eighteen Tied with 1
Tyler Rogers, Tri-Valley, CA, 2002
Joey Burns, Kennewick, WA, 2000
Zach Furl, Nash County, NC, 2004
Phil West, Etowah Co., AL, 2003
Tony Brunetti, Youngstown, OH, 2003
Most Innings Pitched—Series (21.0)
Corey Collins, Youngstown, OH, 2003
Chad Guidry, Jefferson Parish, LA, 2003
59
13-15
Enrique Rosendo, Puerto Nuevo, PR, 1963
Rod Beck, Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks, CA, 1984
Jordon Stevens, Medford, OR, 1980
Don Hardin, Salem, OR, 1986
Doug Smallwood, Frederick, MD, 1983
Spencer Nagy, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Mickey Lolich, Portland, OR, 1955
Jason Ogata, Beaverton, OR, 2002
Chris Campbell, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Willie Hannibal, Englewood, NJ, 1961
John Curkendall, Clarksburg, WV, 1955
Thomas Fischer, Visalia, CA, 1953
Tim Bradenburg, Elizabethtown, KY, 1974
James Mazurek, Stamford, CT, 1957
Keith Lampard, Portland, OR, 1961
James Fischer, Brookfield, IL, 1965
Wade Boyette, Mobile, AL, 1965
Donald Mills, Klamath Falls, OR, 1968
Greg Oniate, Honolulu, HI, 1976
Rod Beck, Van Nuys-Sherman Oaks, CA,
Ronnie Baine, Nashville, TN, 1955
1984
Jimmy Benson, Longview, WA, 1987
Rick Wise, Portland, OR, 1961
Lou Santangelo, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Ken Brett,El Segundo, CA, 1964
Brian Parker, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Mike Patragowski, Manchester, NH, 1965
Brent Bridges, Pine Bluff, AR, 1994
Duane Ernst, Brookfield, IL, 1965
Dan Nicol, Prince George, MD, 1999
Roy Thomas, Lompoc, CA, 1968
Chris Campbell, Jacksonville, FL, 2000
Patrick Fitzsimmons, Charlotte, NJ, 1968
Jordan Lennerton, Langley, BC, 2001
William Eaton, East Anaheim, CA, 1973
Tim Bradenburg, Elizabethtown, KY, 1974
Mike Oliver, Hamilton, NJ, 2001
John Imwalle, New Orleans, LA, 1979
Dan Cohen, Cambridge, MA, 2001
Kurt Zemke, New Orleans, LA, 1981
Terry West, Cambridge, MA, 2001
Bryan Hawkins, Fern Creek, KY, 1983
Brodie House, Mattoon, IL, 2001
Kevin Labbe, Leominster, MA, 1984
Bryan Brown, Tallahassee, FL, 2001
Justin Miller, Tallahassee, FL, 1998
A.J. Yoder, Mifflin County, PA, 2002
Jeff Duda, Langley, BC, 2001
Kyle Regnault, Cranston, RI, 2004
Travis Wood, Bryant, AR, 2002
Taylor Adlam, El Segundo, CA, 2004
Evan Yamamoto, Oahu, HI, 2005
Kirk Cunningham, Jeff. Parish, LA, 2004
Rick Snelson, Centralia, WA, 2004
Will Calnan, Norwalk, CT, 2005
Brian Parker, Youngstown, OH, 1990
Jordan Lennerton, Langley, BC, 2001
Jeff Nisen El Segundo, CA 2002
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
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
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
Donnie Presley, Loudoun Co., VA, 2001
Donnie Presley, Loudoun Co., VA, 2001
Kyle Zweber, Lakeville, MN, 2002
Trent Mathis, Bay City, TX, 2001
16-18
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 Obisop, 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
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
Most Games Won—Series (6)
Fort Caroline, FL, 2004
Shortest Game—Time (1:12)
Vincennes, IN-Baxter, MN, 2004
Winchester, VA-Mineral Area, MO, 2011
Most Consecutive Games Won— (6)
Lexington, KY, 2011
Glen Allen, VA, 2011
BAMBINO & CAL RIPKEN
Oakland, CA, 1984, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90,
Baton Rouge, LA-Owensboro, KY, 1989
‘91
Longest Game—Time (3:06)
Baton Rouge, LA-Owensboro, KY, 1989
Oakland, CA, 1991
Kennewick, WA, 1994
Colbert, AL - Connersville, IN, 1993
W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
Most Consecutive Games Won—
Bear, DE, 2008
Series (7)
Oakland, CA, 1991
Kennewick, WA, 1994
W. Palm Beach, FL, 1998
CAL RIPKEN
Mexico CIty, MX, 2007, 2010
Sikeston, MO-Lexington, KY, 2007
College Point, NY-Tampa, FL, 2007
Mexico CIty, MX, 2007
Oakland, CA-Olympia, WA, 2007
Most Consecutive Games Won— (7)
Mexico CIty, MX, 2007
Bryant, AR-Calvert County, MD, 2007
13-YEAR-OLD
Taylorsville, UT - Longview, WA, 1993
Tallahassee, FL, 1999, 2007, 2009
Tri-Valley, CA, 2004, 2006, 2011
Taylorsville, UT - Longview, WA, 1993
Levittown, PA, 2002
Medford, OR-Louisville, KY, 1984
Series (7)
Levittown, PA, 2002
Louisville, KY, 1984
62
14-YEAR-OLD
13 Communities tied with 1
Taylorsville, UT-Peabody, MA, 1999
Vancouver, WA, 2002
Clifton Park, NY-Rexburg, ID, 1999
N. Kitsap, WA-Portland, ME, 2001
Most Consecutive Games Won (5)
Peabody, MA, 1999
Kennewick, WA, 2000
Taylorsville, UT-Peabody, MA, 1999
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
Jefferson Parish, LA, 2004
Douglas, AZ-Janesville, WI, 1966
Englewood, NJ, 1961
Youngstown, OH, 1990
Series (7)
Ewing Township, NJ, 1970
Elgin, IL, 1982
Jefferson Parish, LA, 2004
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
Mineral Area, MO-Hammond, IN, 2000
Lakeville, MN-Manteca, CA, 2002
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
Series (7)
Staten Island, NY, 1990
63
WORLD SERIES
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
12U SOFTBALL
No Hitter—Game (0)
Keshia Robinson, Manassas, VA, 1999
Taylor McCourt, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Sarah Chamberlain, Mullica Twp., NJ, 2005
Most
Runs Batted In—Game (5
Lindsay Barr, Sparta, NJ, 2005
Amanda Ferlisi, Hamilton, NJ, 2010
Rachel Davidson, Louisville, KY, 1999
Amanda Ferlisi, Hamilton, NJ, 2010
Kasey Fowler, Louisville, KY, 1999
Most
Innings Pitched—Series (32)
Christen Gaudet, Brusly, LA, 2010
Whitney Atkins, Graceland, IN, 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
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
Alannah Basile, Levittown, NY, 2011
Samar Sanchez, Levittown, NY, 2011
Brienna Collings, Altamonte Spring, FL,
2007
Bridgett Riley, Benton, MO, 1999
Bridgett Riley, Benton, MO, 1999
Marla Stevens, Altamonte Springs, FL,
2005
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
Ashley Massoni, Levittown, NY, 2011
Tori Sheppard, Lodi, CA, 2007
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
Molly Johnson, Wisconsin Rapids, WI,
2001
Jenna Kubesch, La Grange, TX, 2002
Melanie Helterbran, Wash. Twp., NJ,
2002
Dana Essner, Benton, MO, 2002
Tori Shepard, Lodi, CA, 2006
Ashley Massoni, Levittown, NY, 2011
Most Consecutive Wins (7)
Manassas, VA, 2005
64
WORLD SERIES
TEAM RECORDS
12U SOFTBALL
Pitt Co., NC, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,
2006, 2007
Manassas, VA, 1999
Pitt Co., NC, 2000, 2002
Mattoon, IL, 2004
Sparta, NJ, 2005
Santa Fe, FL, 2010
Wilmington, NC-Concord, CA, 2000
Belle Chasse, LA-Stamford, CT, 2005
Stamford, CT-Henderson, NC, 2005
Belle Chasse, LA-Stamford, CT, 2005
Shortest Game—Time (:54)
Wash. Twp., NJ-Pitt County, NC, 2002
Most Consecutive Games Won—(7)
Manassas, VA, 1999
Pitt Co., NC, 2000, 2002
La Grange, TX, 2002
Mattoon, IL, 2004
Santa Fe, FL, 2010
Manassas, VA, 1999
16U SOFTBALL
LaGrange, TX, 2000, 2001, 2002
Pitt County, NC-Benton, MO, 2000
Millville, NJ, 2000
LaGrange, TX, 2003
LaGrange, TX-Londonderry, NH, 2003
Most Consecutive Games Won—(7)
Wisconsin Rapids, WI, 2004
Benton, MO, 1999
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
G
AB
R
H 2b 3b HR RBI Avg
1914 Balt. Prov. (Int.)
46
121
22
28
2 10
1
– .231
1914 Boston
(AL)
5
10
1
2
0
0
0
0 .200
1915 Boston
(AL)
42
92
16
29 10
1
4
20 .315
1916 Boston
(AL)
67
136
18
37
5
3
3
16 .272
1917 Boston
(AL)
52
123
14
40
6
3
2
10 .325
1918 Boston
(AL)
95
317
50
95 26 11
11
64 .300
1919 Boston
(AL)a
130
432 103 139 34 12
29 112 .322
1920 Yankees
(AL)
142
458 158 172 36
9
54 137 .376
1921 Yankees
(AL)
152
540 177 204 44 16
59 170 .378
1922 Yankees
(AL)
110
406
94 128 24
8
35
96 .315
1923 Yankees
(AL)
152
522 151 205 45 13
41 130 .393
1924 Yankees
(AL)
153
529 143 200 39
7
46 121 .378
1925 Yankees
(AL)
98
359
61 104 12
2
25
66 .290
1926 Yankees
(AL)
152
495 139 184 30
5
47 155 .372
1927 Yankees
(AL)
151
540 158 192 29
8
60 164 .356
1928 Yankees
(AL)
154
536 163 173 29
8
54 142 .323
1929 Yankees
(AL)
135
499 121 172 26
6
46 154 .345
1930 Yankees
(AL)
145
518 150 186 28
9
49 153 .359
1931 Yankees
(AL)
145
534 149 199 31
3
46 163 .373
1932 Yankees
(AL)
133
447 120 156 13
5
41 137 .341
1933 Yankees
(AL)
137
459
97 138 21
3
34 103 .301
1934 Yankees
(AL)b
125
365
78 108 17
4
22
84 .288
1935 Boston
(NL)
28
72
13
13
0
0
6
12 .181
AL Totals
2475 8327 2161 2860 506 136 708 2197 .343
NL Totals
28
72
13
13
0
0
6
12 .181
Major League Totals
2503 8399 2174 2873 506 136 714 2209 .342
a Sold to Yankees for $125,000, Jan. 3, 1920
b Released to Boston Braves, Feb. 26, 1935
Year
1915
1916
1918
1921
1922
1923
1926
1927
1928
1932
Club
Boston
Boston
Boston
Yankees
Yankees
Yankees
Yankees
Yankees
Yankees
Yankees
Year Club
1914 Balt. Prov.
1914 Boston
1916 Boston
1915 Boston
1917 Boston
1918 Boston
1919 Boston
1920 Yankees
1921 Yankees
1930 Yankees
1933 Yankees
Major league totals
Leag
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
Leag
(Int)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
(AL)
Year Club
Leag
1916 Boston
(AL)
1918 Boston
(AL)
World Series Totals
G
1
1
3
5
5
6
7
4
4
4
World Series Record
AB
R
H
2b
1
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
5
0
1
0
17
1
2
1
17
1
2
1
19
8
7
1
20
6
6
0
15
4
6
0
16
9
10
3
15
6
5
0
Pitching Record
G
IP
W
L
35 245
22
9
4
23
2
1
44 324
23
12
32 218
18
8
41 326
24
13
20 166
13
7
17 133
9
5
1
4
1
0
2
9
2
0
1
9
1
0
1
9
1
0
163 1221
94
46
3b
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
HR
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
2
3
2
RBI
0
1
2
1
1
3
5
7
4
6
ER
–
10
63
59
73
41
44
2
9
3
5
309
SO
139
3
170
112
128
40
30
0
2
3
0
488
BB
101
7
118
85
108
49
58
2
9
2
3
441
World Series Pitching
G
IP
W
L SO
1
14
1
0
4
2
17
2
0
4
3
31
3
0
8
BB
3
7
10
ERA
0.64
1.06
0.87
66
Avg.
.000
.000
.200
.118
.118
.368
.300
.400
.625
.333
ERA
–
3.19
1.75
2.44
2.02
2.22
2.97
4.50
9.00
3.00
5.00
2.28
Strike out
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stains.
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Babe Ruth League.
Remove Stains from
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DiraktTouyghU, Drined-if
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OxiClean is
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Thousands of dreams are
born on the field where
the true spirit of the game
is seen through the eyes
of a child.
Watch some dreams
come true.
Babe Ruth League
Cal Ripken Baseball Major/70 World Series
August 19, 2012
Rikpen Youth Baseball Academy in Aberdeen, MD
http://worldseries.ripkenbaseball.com

Media Guide - Babe Ruth League

Transcription

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