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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Miller_HugginsMiller Huggins - Wikipedia

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   Miller James Huggins (March 27, 1878 – September 25, 1929) was an American professional baseball player and manager. Huggins played second base for the Cincinnati Reds (1904–1909) and St. Louis Cardinals (1910–1916).

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3. www.baseball-reference.com › players › hMiller Huggins Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status ...

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   Miller Huggins. Position: Second Baseman. Bats: Both • Throws: Right. 5-6 , 140lb (168cm, 63kg) Born: March 27, 1878 in Cincinnati, OH us. Died: September 25, 1929 in New York, NY. Buried: Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, OH. School: University of Cincinnati (Cincinnati, OH)

   • Birth Date: March 27, 1878

4. baseballhall.org › hall-of-famers › huggins-millerHuggins, Miller | Baseball Hall of Fame

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   Miller Huggins took over a struggling New York Yankees team in 1918 and led the Bronx Bombers to six pennants and three World Series titles.

5. sabr.org › bioproj › personMiller Huggins – Society for American Baseball Research

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   Aug 25, 2015 · Miller Huggins was the Hall of Fame manager who led the New York Yankees to their first six American League pennants and three world championships, in the 1920s. He forged unique relationships with both Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert and their star outfielder, Babe Ruth.

6. www.historyofcardinals.com › miller-hugginsMiller Huggins - Hornsby's Batting Tutor - History of Cardinals

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   Learn about Miller Huggins, a versatile and successful player and manager for the St. Louis Cardinals. He set a record for walks, coached Hornsby, and faced Breadon's takeover.

7. www.mlb.com › player › miller-huggins-116275Miller Huggins Stats, Age, Position, Height, Weight, Fantasy ...

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   Miller Huggins Bio. Fullname: Miller James Huggins; Nickname: Hug; Born: 3/27/1878 in Cincinnati, OH; College: Cincinnati; Debut: 4/15/1904; Hall of Fame: 1964; Died: 9/25/1929

8. People also ask

   When did Miller Huggins leave the Yankees?

   • When Miller Huggins took over as the New York Yankees’ manager in 1918, he assumed a struggling ball club who had hired seven different managers in the previous 10 years. By the time Huggins passed away in 1929, the Yankees were well on their way toward becoming the most dominant baseball franchise of the 20th century.

   Huggins, Miller | Baseball Hall of Fame

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   Who was Miller Huggins?

   • "Miller Huggins, New York Yankee Pilot, Succumbs". The Pittsburgh Press. United Press International. p. 32. Retrieved April 17, 2012. ^ "Miller Huggins, Manager of Yanks, Critically Ill". The Pittsburgh Press. The United Press. September 23, 1929. p. 27. Retrieved April 17, 2012.

   Miller Huggins - Wikipedia

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   When did Miller Huggins become a manager?

   • In 1932, a plaque dedicated to Huggins was placed in Yankee Stadium, beginning the tradition that is now known as Monument Park. Huggins was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1964. When Miller Huggins took over as the New York Yankees’ manager in 1918, he assumed a struggling ball club who had hired seven different managers in the previous 10 years.

   Huggins, Miller | Baseball Hall of Fame

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   Who was Steve Steinberg Miller Huggins?

   • This article was written by Steve Steinberg Miller Huggins was the Hall of Fame manager who led the New York Yankees to their first six American League pennants and three world championships, in the 1920s. He forged unique relationships with both Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert and their star outfielder, Babe Ruth.

   Miller Huggins – Society for American Baseball Research

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9. www.baseball-reference.com › bullpen › Miller_HugginsMiller Huggins - BR Bullpen - Baseball-Reference.com

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   Jul 1, 2019 · Legendary manager Miller Huggins was an above-average player but much more famous as a manager. He managed two major league teams - first the St. Louis Cardinals where he managed the young Rogers Hornsby and then the New York Yankees where he managed Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and other famous Yanks.