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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Carl_PohladCarl Pohlad - Wikipedia

    Carl Ray Pohlad (August 23, 1915 – January 5, 2009) was an American financier from Minnesota. Pohlad is best known as the owner of the Minnesota Twins baseball franchise from 1984 (succeeding Calvin Griffith ) until his death in 2009.

  2. Jan 6, 2009 · Carl Ray Pohlad was born in 1915 in the rail-crossing town of Valley Junction, Iowa (now part of West Des Moines). One of eight children, he was a dealmaker from an early age, earning money as a ...

  3. Jan 6, 2009 · Minnesota Twins owner Carl Pohlad, a billionaire financier who purchased the American League baseball club in 1984, died in Minnesota on Monday, the club announced. He was 93.

  4. Jan 6, 2009 · Pohlad was a "true leader in our sport for the past 25 years," commissioner Bud Selig said. "Since the day Carl Pohlad entered Major League Baseball, he made significant contributions to our game ...

  5. Jan 6, 2009 · Carl Pohlad, one of richest men in America and owner of baseball's Minnesota Twins, died Monday at his Minnesota home. He was 93. Forbes valued Pohlad's net worth at $3.6 billion in its most ...

  6. Jan 5, 2009 · Carl Pohlad, a billionaire banker whose Minnesota Twins won two World Series titles during his nearly quarter-century as owner, died Monday, a baseball official said. He was 93.

  7. Jan 5, 2009 · The Carl and Eloise Pohlad Family Foundation was established in 1999 and the couple also founded the Twins Community Fund in 1991. In 2008, Pohlad ranked 102nd on Forbes magazine’s list of the ...

  8. Jan 5, 2009 · Eloise Pohlad died in 2003. Carl Pohlad is survived by three sons who are expected to take over as owners of the Twins. Long-time owner of the Minnesota Twins Carl Pohlad has died at the age of 93 ...

  9. Jan 6, 2009 · Read Today's Paper Wednesday, May 1. 📝In-Depth Reporting. 🩺Mayo Clinic

  10. Jan 5, 2009 · Carl Pohlad, 1915-2009. Carl Pohlad, the owner of the Minnesota Twins, has died, Twins officials said today. Pohlad became a lightning rod for controversy while trying — and eventually succeeding — to get taxpayers to pay for a new baseball stadium. He died a year before Target Field opens.