Most US Supreme Court justices spent their entire career in law and/or politics; however, one interesting exception is Byron "Whizzer" White, whom President Kennedy nominated to the Court in 1962. He served until 1993. Byron White didn't attend law school until the end of World War II. Before enlisting, he played professional football for the Pittsburgh Pirates (now Steelers) in 1938, where he was a first-round draft pick from the University of Colorado. White, who got the nickname "Whizzer" from a sports reporter, lead the league in rushing his rookie year. White played for the Detroit Lions in 1940 and 1941. He was one of the highest paid players in the NFL, earning $15,000 a year. He also holds the NFL record for the most lost yards on a single play. The Lions' half-back, looking for an opening in the Rams' defensive line, ran the ball backwards 51 yards, ending up on his opponent's one yard line. The Rams took possession of the ball and scored on the next play. Byron "Whizzer" White was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954. Samuel Freeman Miller, who served on the Court from 1862 until his death in 1890, was a physician for ten years before becoming a lawyer.
AnswerPresident John F. Kennedy nominated Associate Justice Byron "Whizzer" White to the US Supreme Court in 1962, where he served until 1993.Byron White didn't attend law school until the end of World War II. Before enlisting, he played professional football for the Pittsburgh Pirates (now Steelers) in 1938, where he was a first-round draft pick from the University of Colorado. White, who got the nickname "Whizzer" from a sports reporter, lead the league in rushing his rookie year.White played for the Detroit Lions in 1940 and 1941. He was one of the highest paid players in the NFL, earning $15,000 a year.He also holds the NFL record for the most lost yards on a single play. The Lions' half-back, looking for an opening in the Rams' defensive line, ran the ball backwards 51 yards, ending up on his opponent's one yard line. The Rams took possession of the ball and scored on the next play.Byron "Whizzer" White was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954.Answer Supreme Court justice Byron White played college football at the University of Colorado in the 1930s and with the Pittsburgh Pirates (now Steelers) in 1938 and the Detroit Lions in 1940-1941.Answer Byron Whizzer White who wasn't actually a Steeler but was drafted and signed by the Pittsburg Pirates, which later became the Pittsburg Steelers. He was appoined by JFK, with whom he had played a lot of touch football at the Kennedy Compound on Cape Cod.
Byron "Whizzer" White played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1938, took a year off to study as Rhodes Scholar and played for the Detroit Lions in 1940 and 1941. WWII saw him serving in the Navy and after the war he went to Yale Law School instead of returning to the gridiron. He was a three time NFL All Pro selection and made the 1940's All Decade Team and a 1954 selection for the College Football Hall of Fame. In 1962 JFK nominated him to serve on the Supreme Court. He was not a member of the NFL Hall of Fame.
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Fernando valenzuela
Fernando valenzuela for the dodgers 1981
How about Fernando Valenzuela, who was a rookie sensation and Cy Young Award winner for the Dodgers in 1980? He was from the state of Sonora in Mexico.
His rookie card is worth $8 All his other cards unless they are parallels, autographs, or game used cards are worth under $1 each.
Tony Esposito (15)
The last pitcher for the White Sox to win the Cy Young Award was Jack McDowell in 1993. Other pitchers from the White Sox to have won the Cy Young Award are LaMarr Hoyt in 1983 and Early Wynn in 1959.
The error on the 1981 Fleer card 140 Fernando Valenzuela RC is first name is misspelled Fernand on card but it was never corrected, and does not add value. There are different variations of errors on baseball cards. Some more desirable than others. Errors such as mistakes made on information on the card will only be worth more money if the mistake was corrected, and the card that was printed in the fewest quantity would be worth the most. Not necessary the card with the error. A 1981 Fleer Fernando Valenzuela UER (uncorrected) rookie card # 140 has a book value of about $5.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
Tony Esposito, who holds the modern era record for most shutouts in a season (15), achieved his shutout record as a rookie. Though he had played 13 games the season previous, he was still considered a rookie and won the Calder Trophy, the NHL's rookie of the year award.
1984 Rookie YearKirby Puckett made his major League debit on May 8, 1984, and had 557 at bats during his 1984 rookie season.
during the April fools party- that's when
Through the 2010 season, 10. 1) Gil McDougald - Won the World Series with the New York Yankees in 1951 and was named 1951 AL Rookie of the Year. 2) Tom Tresh - Won the World Series with the New York Yankees in 1962 and was named 1962 AL Rookie of the Year. 3) Jim Lefebvre - Won the World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965 and was named 1965 NL Rookie of the Year. 4) Pat Zachry - Won the World Series with the Cincinnati Reds in 1976 and was named 1976 NL Rookie of the Year. 5) Fernando Valenzuela - Won the World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1981 and was named 1981 NL Rookie of the Year. 6) Chuck Knoblauch - Won the World Series with the Minnesota Twins in 1991 and was named 1991 AL Rookie of the Year. 7) Derek Jeter - Won the World Series with the New York Yankees in 1996 and was named 1996 AL Rookie of the Year. 8) Dontrelle Willis - Won the World Series with the Florida Marlins in 2003 and was named 2003 NL Rookie of the Year. 9) Dustin Pedroia - Won the World Series with the Boston Red Sox in 2007 and was named 2007 AL Rookie of the Year. 10) Buster Posey - Won the World Series with the San Francisco Giants in 2010 and was named 2010 NL Rookie of the Year.