Born in Kent, Wash., on Apr. BEST TOP 24 QUALIFYING PERCENTAGE, SEASON 10,411, Michael Machuga (Wichita, KS, 2009) Although I enjoy the sport and play it well, I'm not good enough on a consistent level to compete with them on the Senior PGA Tour.". WebIt was little surprise that the legendary, late great Earl Anthony topped the list without much argument. Thomas, Jason. 12) Steve Hoskins vs. Walter Ray Williams Jr., 234 (Rochester, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1997); ''He was not a big personality. MOST CAREER TELECASTS, NO SINGLES TITLES When Earl wasn't competing on the tour as a bowler, he wanted to emulate his colleagues Chris Schenkel and Bo Burton as a commentator for the PBA Tour. He reached the championship round of tournaments (the top five) 144 times, more than anyone else, and his only disappointment was a failure to win the United States Open. Pete Couture (Syracuse, NY, 1980) 16-0, Mike McGrath (Paramus, NJ, 1969) 10,081, Michael Machuga (Wichita, KS, 2009), 40-GAMES (with bonus pins) Eric Forkel (1995); 244.57 Jason Belmonte (2018 Barbasol PBA Players Championship), 300-300 TIES IN MATCH PLAY Chris Barnes (2000) Purvis Granger vs. Ed Baur, who lives in New Berlin, Wis., said he found Anthony dead at the bottom of a flight of stairs in his home before 8 a.m. Tuesday. Anthony's bowling career began when he hesitantly joined his company's bowling league, West Coast Grocery, after serving in the United States Air Force. Chronology HIGHEST FIRST PLACE MARGIN (after match play) 28, Harry Smith and Dick Weber (1963) HIGH AVERAGE FOR 32-GAME TOURNAMENT 42-GAME BLOCK ABC-TV picked up the PBA Fall Tour the following year on its schedule, and the commentary went to Chris and Bo with commercial interruption in the title match. In 1963, he bowled three PBA summer tournaments in the Pacific Northwest to get a feel for what it would take to successfully compete on the tour. 296, Dennis Jacques 163, Joe Staton 133 (Anaheim, CA, 1983) Bill ONeill, ANIMAL PATTERN AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP COMBINED AVERAGE In bowling, there are no biographies.. PBA to name its Greatest Player Ever on Sunday", "PBA to grandfather Masters, BPAA All-Star Titles", "Experts Select Earl Anthony as Greatest Player in PBA History", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Earl_Anthony&oldid=1146012763, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2010, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Six-time BWAA Bowler of the Year (197476 and 198183), Six-time PBA Player of the Year (197476 and 198183), Twelve-time First Team All-American (197283), Five-time George Young High Average award winner (197375, 1980, 1983). 5) @ Bob Benoit vs. Mark Roth, 255 (Grand Prairie, Texas, Jan. 23, 1988); He joined the PBA Tour long enough to bowl in seven events without winning a cent in any of them. Ryan Shafer (Vernon Hills, IL, 2006); "He may have had a heart attack and fallen down the stairs," lamented Baur. Language links are at the top of the page across from the title. Our reasoning for presenting offensive logos. The streak that made him the face that personified the PBA Tour in the 1970s was the stretch from 1974-76 when Anthony won an average of six tournaments per year, including the 1974 Firestone Tournament of Champions. Its a no-brainer that bowling writer Barry Sparks agreed to author the first comprehensive biography of the Great Earl Anthony. Established a record for most consecutive PBA seasons winning at least one tournament (15), which stood until 2008 when it was broken by Walter Ray Ray Williams Jr. Anthony was ranked #1 on the list over Walter Ray Williams Jr., despite the fact that Williams had broken many of Anthony's records. 8,016, Michael Machuga (Wichita, KS, 2009), 32-GAMES (with bonus pins) WebBy the season's end his average was 217, up at the rarefied level of professional bowlers. The streak that made him the face that personified the PBA Tour in the 1970s was the stretch from 1974-76 when Anthony won an average of six tournaments per year, including the 1974 Firestone Tournament of Champions. 10,544, Mike Aulby (Peoria, IL, 1995) 26, Walter Ray Williams Jr. (1986-2011), LONGEST TV WINNING STREAK 11) Jason Queen vs. Bobby Fleetwood, 225 (Huntsville, Ala., May 3, 1997; He was 63. It later moved to Medford, Oregon and re-titled as "The Earl Anthony Medford Classic." Earl won the Tournament of Champions for one of his two victories in 1978 and he had only one victory each year in 1979 and 1980, and it looked at that time as though his heart attack ended his tour domination. 14-GAME BLOCK Before his illustrious bowling career, he was offered a $35,000 signing bonus by the Baltimore Orioles to pitch, but the deal was negated when he tore his rotator cuff. 114, Parker Bohn III, CONSECUTIVE TOURNAMENTS WITH The left-handed Anthony wrote several instructional bowling books and pointed out specific problems and solutions left-handed bowlers had compared to right-handers. 2,165, Billy Hardwick (Japan, 1968) Born April 27, 1938 in Tacoma, WA, USA; Died August 14, 2001 in New Berlin, WI, USA; Biographical Information . MOST TV APPEARANCES SEASON 15, Earl Anthony (1975, 1981); Walter Ray Williams Jr. (1993) Six of his titles were achieved by a pair of improbable "three-peats" in the PBA National Championship, the first three from 1973 to 1975 and the other three from 1981 to 1983. 11,124, Mike Aulby (Peoria, IL, 1995), 48-GAME BLOCK Steve Hoskins (1998); The SPORTS REFERENCE and STATHEAD trademarks are owned exclusively by Sports Reference LLC. View Television Times, 5-GAME BLOCK 10, Marshall Holman (1981-82); For the next seven years he satisfied himself bowling at local tournaments in Tacoma, winning about $8,000 in the process. Copyright 2000-2023 Sports Reference LLC. '', See the article in its original context from. 1981 AMF Magicscore Open, Peoria, Illinois. Earl Roderick Anthony We present them here for purely educational purposes. Earl also finished runner-up to fellow lefty Mike Aulby in the 1979 PBA National Championship. 1978 AMF Magicscore Open, Kissimmee, Florida. Having long shed the days of grimy alleys and dimly lighted lanes tended by pin boys, bowling proved a television-ratings spectacular in the 1970's. As a member of the Ebonite Staff, Anthony had a signature series of bowling balls known as the Magnums, and they were all numbered with a new ball coming to pro shops nationwide every three months. 1976 AMF Dick Weber Five-Star Open, Tamarac, Florida. Although he didn't drop to the floor like Don Johnson, Anthony would remark about the 9-pin on a PBA telecast years later, saying, "to this day, I can't believe that pin stood." Bowling," Zebehazy said. 13,540, Parker Bohn III (Las Vegas, NV, 1999) Jason Couch (2001), MOST CONSECUTIVE SEASONS WITH AT LEAST ONE TV APPEARANCE When Anthony left the PBA Senior Tour, he actually wanted to give other seniors a chance at winning some tourneys and prize money since he was the all-time leader in both at the time. 7-GAME BLOCK Anthony, who died in 2001 at age 63, carved out a dominant career on the PBA Tour from 1970 to 1983, winning 43 titles. When other pros would bowl 50 games a week, Anthony at the peak of his career would bowl 200 games weekly. It was in the early 1970's, and the reporter wanted to be controversial about the lefty-righty situation that had run rampant in the late 1960's. One time Earl Anthony was being interviewed after one of his early victories by a reporter. In order to prepare himself for the tour Anthony practiced between 300 and 350 games a week, up to eight hours day, and often without any pins (in order to save money). So thanks to the producer's rationale, Earl never appeared on the show. 100, Tom Daugherty (Las Vegas, NV, 2011) He probably would have kept going to 50 if that were the case. "[4] When Anthony won the 1978 Tournament of Champions to become the first bowler to ever reach 30 titles, Weber was in the broadcast booth and proclaimed Anthony to be "the undisputed King of Bowling. Pete Weber (Windsor, Ontario, 1984) The United States Bowling Congress testing robot for bowling, similar to golf's "Iron Byron," is named "E.A.R.L." CONSECUTIVE 300s It was the tour's 17th season, and consisted of 34 events. Earl and I stopped into a sports restaurant, which had several TV screens for sports events. He won 41 titles on the regular Professional Bowlers Association Tour, a career record that still stands, and seven more on the Senior Tour. He joined the PBA Tour long enough to bowl in seven events without winning a cent in any of them. 42 GAMES (with bonus pins) Two years later, he surpassed Dick Weber as No. No Packaging Fees. Question, Comment, Feedback, or Correction? An autopsy was planned for Wednesday. After failing to win his first 13 tournaments in 1974, Anthony captured the Tournament of Champions and the National Championship, back-to-back events, and won four other tournaments, setting records for earnings (more than $99,000) and titles in a single year and for scoring average. Parker Bohn III (1999), 300s, INDIVIDUAL (includes PBA Tour, PBA50 Tour and regionals) As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. 11,888, Patrick Allen (Wichita, KS, 2009), 48 GAMES (with bonus pins) He tried again on the Tour in 1969, finishing second in his first tournament, then won at Seattle in 1970 and again in New York in 1971. The PBA later added ABC Masters titles as PBA titles, giving Anthony at least one PBA title in 15 consecutive seasons (197084). 26) Francois Lavoie vs. Shawn Maldonado, 211, (Las Vegas, Nov. 10, 2016) The streak that made him the face that personified the PBA Tour in the 1970s was the stretch from 1974-76 when Anthony won an average of six tournaments per year, including the 1974 Firestone Tournament of Champions. HIGH AVERAGE FOR 42-GAME TOURNAMENT By 1988 Anthony had 25 career 300 games. ''I set goals throughout the years,'' Anthony told The Oregonian in 1991, when he expected to retire for good, only to return five years later and capture three more senior tournaments. CONSECUTIVE TV APPEARANCES Its a no-brainer that bowling writer Barry Sparks agreed to author the first comprehensive biography of the Great Earl Anthony. Earl Anthony (1981) 15) Mike Miller vs. Danny Wiseman, 266, and Tim Criss, 224 (Reno, Nev., June 20, 1999); Yong-Jin Gu, South Korea (Scorpion Championship, Las Vegas, 2010) WebIt was little surprise that the legendary, late great Earl Anthony topped the list without much argument. 770 pins, Dave Davis (42 games, Palatine, IL, 1980) 1st, Brian Zeisig (West Babylon, NY, 2010) "[16] Earl's record of 41 titles stood for 23 years before it was broken by Walter Ray Williams Jr. in 2006,[17] though it increased to 43 in 2008 when the PBA started including ABC Masters titles if they were won by a PBA member. He retired in the mid 1980s, but came back on tour after only a couple of years. WebIn his first season bowling, Earl achieved an official league average of 165. You need to go for all you can because you never know when it's over.". Closed Captioning and Described Video is available for many CBC shows offered on CBC Gem. Born April 27, 1938 in Tacoma, WA, USA; Died August 14, 2001 in New Berlin, WI, USA; Biographical Information . 4,696, Norm Duke (Peoria, IL, 1994) Earl always impressed me by his stamina. 2 Michael Haugen Jr. (Council Bluffs, IA, 2005) 13) Parker Bohn III vs. Chris Sand, 246, and Mike Mullin, 191 (Reno, Nev., May 9, 1998); 10% of the proceeds from the book will be donated to Earl Anthony Scholarship Fund, managed by the USBC. Earl Anthony (1974) 2) John Mazza (Florida Open, Sunrise, FL, 1991) 1,129 (300, 270, 280, 279) Bob Learn Jr. (Erie, PA, 1996) Earl Anthony, 63, Bowling's First $1 Million Man, Dies, https://www.nytimes.com/2001/08/16/sports/earl-anthony-63-bowling-s-first-1-million-man-dies.html. 64-GAME BLOCK He was elected into the Professional Bowlers Association Hall of Fame in 1981 in his first year of eligibility and the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame in 1986. MOST TV APPEARANCES CAREER 1980 Long Island Open, Garden City, New York. 24-GAME BLOCK It was in the early 1970's, and the reporter wanted to be controversial about the lefty-righty situation that had run rampant in the late 1960's. [8], Anthony joined the PBA Senior Tour in 1988 and accumulated another seven titles there, giving him 50 total PBA titles.[4]. 14 Jason Belmonte, ALL-TIME EARNINGS 23, Gil Sliker (1978-88); THREE-GAME SERIES "Top 10 Moments in T of C History." He moved into ESPN's broadcast booth in 1993 for events in which he did not make the telecast. Earl Anthony, a six-time PBA bowler of the year and its greatest winner with 41 professional titles, died Tuesday at a friend's home in suburban Milwaukee. Anthony won the first of his 43 PBA titles[6] on June 7, 1970, when he defeated Allie Clarke at the Heidelberg Open in Seattle, Washington. When Anthony pitched in the minor leagues for Tacoma in the Baltimore Orioles organization near Kent, Washington, where he was born April 27, 1938, he threw so many pitches to develop his game that tendonitis occurred in his arm and, in addition to injuring his leg on a play he made during a game at first base, those injuries encouraged Anthony to take up professional bowling instead of baseball. Earl Anthony - born April 27, 1938, is arguably one of, if not the biggest name in bowling of all time. By his third season, his average had surged to 217. On February 27, 1982, he became the first man ever to reach $1 million in career winnings in bowling by defeating Charlie Tapp in the PBA National Championship; that was the fifth of his record six victories at that event. The PBA World Championship now uses the 43-foot Earl Anthony oil pattern, in honor of the man who won the event a record six times. 1 title-winner and its first $1 million man, was found dead Tuesday at a friend's home in New Berlin, Wis., having fallen down a flight of stairs. Anyone can read what you share. WebCareer Stats; Year Events Cashes Match Play CRA Titles AVG Earnings; Total : 406 : 306 : 231 : 113 : 41 - 1997 Anthony has made $248.9 million in contracts alone in his 17 years in the NBA. That stood as a PBA record until Walter Ray Williams Jr. won at least one PBA Tour title in 17 consecutive seasons (1993 through 200910). He was self-contained, which is a compliment in my book.". 1975 Long Island Open, Garden City, New York. 12, Chris Barnes (2000) 1? Anthony finished second on the PBA Tour 42 times and he won 41 tournament titles. Anthony's popularity and expertise of insight along with Randolph's notoriety from pro golf combined to bring viewers a special twist to the PBA Fall Tour until NBC decided to cancel the bowling coverage at the end of 1992 mainly because their affiliates were not picking up the tour on a regular basis and were bumping the telecasts with their own local programming. Earl Anthony - born April 27, 1938, is arguably one of, if not the biggest name in bowling of all time. Anthony joined the Tour briefly in 1963 without winning, then returned to his grocery job, bowling three nights a week and earning perhaps $8,000 annually in local prize money. Many thanks to him. (300-300) Tom Baker vs. Pete Weber (Denver, CO, 1981); In his career, Anthony amassed 43 PBA titles (including a record 10 Majors) and 7 seniors championships, and was the first bowler to eclipse the $1 million dollar mark in 3 Jason Belmonte Article at www.pba.com on August 16, 2010. 300s IN ONE SEASON, INDIVIDUAL In 1982, he became the first to amass $1 million in career earnings. ''I wanted to win 40 tournaments and I won 45. First, the producer made the excuse that they did not cater to sports figures on their show and Earl was not a good fit on their program. After spending one of my most rewarding and exhausting days with Earl, I once commented to him that we went through this day as though it was the last one on Earth, to which Earl responded, "That's my psyche, and it's the basis of my life and what I do. 1972 Japan Starlanes Open, Redwood City, California. 15, Earl Anthony (1975, 1981); He was selected for the PBA and ABC halls of fame. Shark Championship, 2010 (Australia, Finland, Canada, U.S.), 7-10 SPLIT CONVERSIONS, NATIONAL TV (3) His death was officially caused by a traumatic blow to the head as a result of his fall down the steps. 1,352, Andrew Cain (Reno, NV, 2017) Johnny Petraglia (1971#). For the next seven years he satisfied himself bowling at local tournaments in Tacoma, winning about $8,000 in the process. BIGGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY, ROUND ROBIN MATCH PLAY 12,308, Patrick Allen, Wichita, KS, 2009) 3, Norm Duke, over two rounds (North Brunswick, NJ, April, 10, 1996) 1972 American Airlines Open, St. Louis, Missouri. In 1963, he bowled three PBA summer tournaments in the Pacific Northwest to get a feel for what it would take to successfully compete on the tour. Despite being a republican, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is taking on a prominent role in the coronation ceremony. But in 1975, he was the first bowler to earn six figures in one year, winning $107,585 while capturing seven tournaments. In his career, Anthony amassed 43 PBA titles (including a record 10 Majors) and 7 seniors championships, and was the first bowler to eclipse the $1 million dollar mark in .750 (18-6), Kris Prather Mike Aulby (1989) I wanted to be the first bowler to win $100,000 in a year and I did that. Doug Kent (2006-07) Mike Aulby (1995) Les Zikes (Waukegan, IL, 1983) The book is now available at www.earlanthonybook.com. Anthony was furious and wondered how any sports bar would not carry TNT. 8, (202), Stan Kodish (Toledo, Ohio, March 9, 1988) Earl wanted to do something significant to showcase the tour better than the ABC Saturday afternoon telecasts, so he insisted that the championship match of the top five finals be broadcast without commercial interruption. MOST EARNINGS IN ONE SEASON WITHOUT A TITLE Millions of bowlers wanted to bowl like Earl and use his equipment long before Michael Jordan came along. Mika Koivuniemi (Hammond, IN, 2006); LOWEST SCORE ON NATIONAL TV CONSECUTIVE TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES Most observers believe Earl was the best professional bowler to have ever lived. [citation needed], He was married to Susie Anthony; and had a son, Mike, and two daughters, Tracy and Jeri. Carmen Salvino (82, 2016 PBA Tournament of Champions), WORLD SERIES OF BOWLING RECORDS (THROUGH 2018), MOST TELEVISION APPEARANCES Randy Pedersen (Grand Rapids, MI; Springfield, PA; Syosset, NY, 2002) Subscribe to Stathead Baseball: Get your first month FREEYour All-Access Ticket to the Baseball Reference Database. Anthony was hurt and disappointed by the snub at first, but he said that he had experienced similar rejections in other places previously for the same old reasons about bowling. 8,740, Mike Aulby (Peoria, IL, 1995), 40-GAME BLOCK AT LEAST ONE 300 10) Bob Learn Jr. vs. Johnny Petraglia, 279 (Erie, Pa., April 6, 1996); 4) Parker Bohn III vs. Chris Sands, 246, and Mike Mullin, 191 (USBC Masters, Reno, Nev., May 9, 1998) He was named bowler of the year from 1974 to '76 and from 1981 to '83. TOP 24 FINISHES, SEASON Earl Roderick Anthony (April 27, 1938 August 14, 2001) was an American professional bowler who amassed records of 43 titles and six Player of the Year awards on the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. MOST TV MATCH WINS (singles events only) 153, Walter Ray Williams Jr. 19) Ryan Shafer vs. Jeff Carter, 228 (Indianapolis, Ind., March 18, 2007); 280, Norm Duke (Peoria, IL, 1994), LOWEST WINNING SCORE ON NATIONAL TV 1,300, Walter Ray Williams Jr. (1993) 840, Tom Baker (1976-2013), HIGHEST AMATEUR FINISH, PBA TOUR EVENT 3) Jim Stefanich vs. Glenn Carlson, 243 (Alameda, Calif., Jan. 5, 1974); The Book: Playing the Percentages in Baseball. 300s IN SIX-GAME BLOCK, INDIVIDUAL 10 APPS.) the official stats partner of the NBA, NHL and MLB. 31, Wichita, KS, 2009 Earl was scheduled to make the award presentations in his Junior Fall Classic Scholarship Tournament, where he guaranteed school scholarships to the winner in each division. WebThis is a recap of the 1975 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. Walter Ray Williams Jr. (1993) All logos are the trademark & property of their owners and not Sports Reference LLC. The friend, Ed Baur, said he discovered Mr. Anthony's body at the bottom of the stairs at about 8 a.m. An autopsy by the Waukesha County Medical Examiner's office found that Mr. Anthony suffered head trauma, but a final determination on the cause of death will await toxicology tests, a spokeswoman said. 1) Jack Biondolillo vs. Les Schissler, 216 (Akron, Ohio, April 1, 1967); Earl Anthony is considered by many as the greatest bowler ever. 1,635, Norm Duke (Peoria, IL, 1994); Considering Earl's eye-to-hand coordination as a professional athlete, it seems he could have stopped himself from the fall if he had not been inhibited by a heart attack. Mark Roth (1984) The streak that made him the face that personified the PBA Tour in the 1970s was the stretch from 1974-76 when Anthony won an average of six tournaments per year, including the 1974 Firestone Tournament of Champions. In 1963 he turned pro. He retired temporarily in 1984 with records of $1,216,421 US in career winnings and 41 tour victories. He moved to Oregon to be close to his business in northern California and his family in Washington state, Johnson said. 579, Mike Aulby, 300; David Ozio, 279 (Wichita, KS, 1993); Some defensive statistics Copyright Sports Info Solutions, 2010-2023. Earl Anthony, professional bowling's No. Earl Roderick Anthony, (born April 27, 1938, Kent, Washington, U.S.found dead August 14, 2001, New Berlin, Wisconsin), American professional bowler, who helped to make bowling a major television sport in the United States during the 1970s, when he was frequently a tournament finalist. 1 title-winner and its first $1 million man, was found dead Tuesday at a friend's home in New Berlin, Wis., having fallen down a flight of stairs. Jim Zebehazy, executive director of the Young American Bowling Alliance in Greendale, Wis., said Anthony was always ready to help when his organization held events in his area. 239, Harry Sullins (July, 1986 - August, 1993), MOST PBA TOUR EVENTS, CAREER Now we will all see what life will be like for the world of bowling and the world in general without Earl in the 21st century. [4], Anthony was born in Tacoma, Washington to Earl Anthony and Laura Davis. 4,116, Cassidy Schaub (Wichita, KS, 2009) Earl bowled 14 years and 400 or so events. 18-GAME BLOCK Ted Hoffman Jr., a business partner who operated Earl Anthony's Dublin Bowl in Dublin, Calif., said Anthony had had a heart attack in 1977, but no recent ailments. Voted the greatest PBA player ever, when the PBA announced its "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years" list in the 200809 season. WebIt was little surprise that the legendary, late great Earl Anthony topped the list without much argument. Earl Anthony, professional bowling's No. 210 (1993) Bowling. "He was always a gentleman on and off the lane," Johnson said. Earl Anthony did shoot a televised 300 game on national TV in a PBA Tournament in Japan in front of over 50 million viewers. PERFECT GAMES ON NATIONAL TV, PBA MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS (6) Sales of the Magnum, starting with the XL5 in 1974, which was a hard rubber ball, and ending with the urethane Magnum 12 in 1984, skyrocketed to a record number and dwarfed the sales of the Ebonite Don Carter series. The manager said he was sorry but they did not subscribe to TNT on their satellite but they carried everything else. Dick Weber (includes one regional title), MOST COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN A PBA TOUR EVENT, 26 World Series of Bowling IX 2017, Reno, OLDEST TO COMPETE IN PBA TOUR EVENT In 2010 and 2011, the event took place in Dublin, California and was titled the Earl Anthony Memorial. Anthony, who died in 2001 at age 63, carved out a dominant career on the PBA Tour from 1970 to 1983, winning 43 titles. ''His temperament determined his ability to win. Earl Anthony became the first PBA player to win seven titles in a season since Dick Weber (1961), while also gaining an unprecedented "three-peat" in the Brunswick PBA National Championship. 251.28, Mike Aulby (Peoria, IL, 1995), HIGH AVERAGE, 48-GAME TOURNAMENT Dean Johnson, owner of Park Lanes Family Entertainment Centers in Hillsboro, Ore., said Anthony had resided in nearby North Plains. He replaced popular play-by-play announcer Denny Schreiner when Schreiner was out on assignment and after he left the network (fellow PBA Hall-of-Famer Mike Durbin switched form color analysis to play-by-play). 5) Sean Rash vs. Ryan Ciminelli, 214 (Tournament of Champions, Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 15, 2015) ''He was as smooth as the pin-setter,'' recalled Chris Schenkel, whose Saturday afternoon telecasts on ABC brought bowling into the pro sports limelight during the 1970's. 23, Dick Weber (1963) LONGEST TV LOSING STREAK Nobody was a bigger name then than Anthony, a crew-cut, bespectacled left-hander sometimes called Square Earl, a man who once seemed destined to line his den with grocery-league trophies.
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