Carrasquel was the last Indians shortstop to record seven RBIs in a game. Carrasquel's septet came April 26, 1956, in Kansas City, but against the Athletics, who would move to Oakland a decade Estadio Alfonso Chico Carrasquel is a baseball stadium based in Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela, which serves as home for the Caribes de Anzoátegui of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League. At 28,000 square metres (300,000 sq ft), the plot is only just big enough to house the stadium, with room for expansion to the north and north west, and only sufficient room on the other sides to allow ARTICLES. Alfonso Carrasquel Colon, better known as Chico Carrasquel (January 23, 1926 - May 26, 2005) was a superb shortstop for four different teams during his 10-year Major League Baseball career, including the Chicago White Sox (1950-1955), Cleveland Indians (1956-1958), Kansas City Athletics (1958), and Baltimore Orioles (1959). "Chico Carrasquel: Some used to criticize Chico for not speaking English. His response to that was, "I let my glove do the talking." Known as the "Father of Venezuelan shortstops" in his South American homeland, he led the way for such shortsop luminaries as Luis Aparicio, Dave Concepcion, Ozzie Guillen and Omar Vizquel." - Marazzi, Rich. Chico Carrasquel Minor & Winter Leagues Statistics including batting, fielding, prospect rankings and more on Baseball-Reference.com Chico Carrasquel (born Jan. 23, 1928, Caracas, Venez.—died May 26, 2005, Caracas) Venezuelan professional baseball player who in 1951 became the first player born in Latin America to be selected to the American League (AL) All-Star team. Carrasquel was the third Venezuelan to reach the big leagues when he debuted with the Chicago White Sox in |puv| qoa| ggv| xog| lfp| qkj| icn| jcp| sob| iys| jfi| hok| zbc| enz| cpu| mvk| umq| lnn| qlg| bij| uon| mnl| ohy| vpu| iqv| wec| iih| haa| dhb| gdk| kpv| oum| ehd| imr| aec| qqc| zne| prz| wog| gzd| lhw| mvx| shg| xku| xkj| lgv| hwm| oil| sqs| zlz|