Havana Sugar Kings Players - Bob Miller (1953-1962 Pitcher), Bob Moorhead, Bubba Harris (Baseball), Cliff Ross, Danny Morejon, Dick Murphy (Basebal (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Bob Miller (1953-1962 pitcher), Bob Moorhead, Bubba Harris (baseball), Cliff Ross, Danny Morejon, Dick Murphy (baseball), Diomedes Olivo, Don Nicholas (baseball), Ed Winceniak, Elio Chacon, Hal Bevan, Hank Izquierdo, Hooks Iott, Howie Nunn, Jack Daniels (baseball), Jay Heard, Jerry Lane, Joe Azcue, Joe Hatten, Johnny Welaj, Jose Santiago (1950s pitcher), Julio Moreno (baseball), Ken Raffensberger, Lefty Hayden, Lou Jackson, Lou Skizas, Luis Arroyo, Maurice Fisher, Mike Cuellar, Nino Escalera, Pedro Formental, Ray Coleman (baseball), Ray Shearer, Roberto Ortiz (baseball), Rogelio Alvarez, Rudy Arias, Sam Calderone, Sandy Consuegra, Vicente Amor, Vic Davalillo, Yo-Yo Davalillo, Zach Monroe. Excerpt: Victor Jose Davalillo Romero (July 31, 1936 in Cabimas, Zulia), is a Venezuelan former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder for the Cleveland Indians (1963-68), California Angels (1968-69), St. Louis Cardinals (1969-70), Pittsburgh Pirates (1971-73), Oakland Athletics (1973-74) and Los Angeles Dodgers (1977-80). Davalillo batted and threw left-handed. Davalillo was a leadoff hitter known for his speedy baserunning and capable defensive ability. Later in his career, he became a valuable utility player and a record-setting pinch hitter. Davalillo also had an exceptional career in the Venezuelan Winter League where he is the all-time leader in total base hits and in career batting average. Although many baseball references show Davalillo's birthplace as Cabimas, Venezuela, in 2006, he told a biographer that he was actually born in Churuguara, Falcon. His family moved to Cabimas a few days after he was born where he grew up in Venezuela's oil producing region on the eastern shores of Lake Maracaibo. His older brother, Pompeyo Davalillo played briefly for the Washington...