eAlmanac
What is eAlmanac?
Home  Explore by  Colors | Letters | Numbers | Shapes
eAlmanac

Numbers

eAlmanac
   
Categories
Eight (10)
Eighteen (4)
Eleven (19)
Fifteen (4)
Fifty (2)
Fifty-One (1)
Five (120)
Forty (1)
Forty-Eight (1)
Forty-Five (1)
Four (50)
Fourteen (1)
Fractions (7)
Nine (5)
Nineteen (1)
Ninety-Five (1)
One (32)
One Hundred (1)
One Hundred One (1)
One Hundred Twenty-One (1)
Seven (72)
Seventy-Eight (1)
Seventy-Seven (1)
Six (36)
Sixteen (1)
Sixty (2)
Ten (11)
Thirteen (5)
Thirty (3)
Thirty-Nine (1)
Thirty-One (1)
Thirty-Three (1)
Three (57)
Three Hundred Forty-Three (1)
Twelve (36)
Twenty (7)
Twenty-One (2)
Twenty-Three (1)
Twenty-Two (1)
Two (42)
Uses of Numbers (1)
Zero (23)

View All

Ted “Double Duty” Radcliffe

Ted Radcliffe was a professional baseball player, who played for the Negro League from 1928 to 1950.  He was nicknamed "Double Duty" by Damon Ruynon.

How It's Used

"Few of us get a perfect nickname that is both a compliment and lasts a lifetime, but Ted Radcliffe, a wonderful old Negro League ballplayer who died last week at the age of 103, was very fortunate.

"Known as 'Double Duty,' or as just plain 'Duty,' Mr. Radcliffe earned the appellation by catching the first game of a doubleheader and then pitching the second game during the 1932 Negro League World Series at Yankee Stadium."

—Fay Vincent, "Radcliffe made quite a name for himself," The Philadelphia Inquirer, August 15, 2005.

Links

Beyond eAlmanac
Wikipedia article on Ted "Double Duty" Radcliffe
Double Duty Radcliffe article on Pitch Black Baseball
<p>Ted “Double Duty” Radcliffe</p>

Print
E-mail
Share
[ + ] Text  |  [ - ] Text
No Comments

File under:
Numbers
Two

Tags:










Discuss


At eAlmanac there is always something new and interesting. Get the latest news and updates delivered right to your email.

Stay on top of the latest eAlmanac entries. Click on the RSS Feed link and follow the instructions in your RSS reader for adding a feed.

Get the eAlmanac
RSS Feed


The eAlmanac Store
Architecture Counts (Preservation Press)

Zero to Lazy Eight: The Romance Numbers

Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea

Visit the store
Submit Your Ideas

Think there’s a great topic currently going unexplored? Tell us about it.

Submit your ideas.

Ads by Google