1932-1934: Johnny Frederick
1935: Buzz Doyle
1936: Fred Lindstrom
1937-1938: Woody English
1939: Gene Moore
1940-1957: Pee Wee Reese
The venerable Gil Hodges wore number 14, and lived on Brooklyn's Bedford Avenue.
He wore No.4 on his jersey.
No player of great renown wore that number for Brooklyn; perhaps the most famous being Schoolboy Rowe in 1942.
Billy Cox
McHale wore jersey number 32, which was retired.
Babe Phelps, a catcher.
The venerable Gil Hodges wore number 14, and lived on Brooklyn's Bedford Avenue.
he wore #1
She wore a New Jersey.
He wore #1
J.R. Smith
If you are a right handed bowler your natural pocket would be the 1-3. If you throw a ball that hits the 1-2 pocket, that would be considered the 'Jersey' or "Brooklyn' side. It is just the opposite for a lefty. A lefty's pocket would be the 1-2 and if they threw a ball that hit the 1-3 pocket, that would be considered 'Jersey' or 'Brooklyn'.
Only 1 ... Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ivan Zamorano wore 1+8. He wore the number 9 but had to give it up once Ronaldo was picked up for Inter Milan.
He wore No.4 on his jersey.
No player of great renown wore that number for Brooklyn; perhaps the most famous being Schoolboy Rowe in 1942.
Billy Cox