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Jun 7, 2018 · Baseball Hall of Famer Red Schoendienst, who spent more than six decades in the Cardinals organization as a player, manager, coach and executive, died Wednesday at his St. Louis-area home. He...
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He led the team to pennants in 1967 and 1968, won the 1967 World Series and had a .522 winning percentage in 14 seasons. He wore a major league uniform as a player, coach, or manager for parts of eight decades. Schoendienst was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1989. He passed away on June 6, 2018.
Jun 7, 2018 · June 6th, 2018. Joe Trezza. ST. LOUIS -- Red Schoendienst, a fixture with the Cardinals and one of the organization's most beloved figures, died on Wednesday at the age of 95. Few players across the history of Major League Baseball were as synonymous with a particular franchise as Schoendienst was with the Cardinals.
Jun 7, 2018 · LOUIS (AP) — If there was ever anyone who lived his life The Cardinal Way, it was Red Schoendienst. Right down to his ruby name. The team color, of course. Schoendienst, the Hall of Fame second baseman who managed St. Louis to two pennants and a World Series championship in the 1960s, died Wednesday. He was 95.
Red Schoendienst Bio. Fullname: Albert Fred Schoendienst; Born: 2/02/1923 in Germantown, IL; Debut: 4/17/1945; Hall of Fame: 1989; Died: 6/06/2018
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Hall of Famer Albert Fred “Red” Schoendienst, died Wednesday at the age of 95. He was the oldest living Hall of Famer. Schoendienst spent the majority of his baseball career in the city of St. Louis and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989.
Jan 4, 2012 · Among those celebrating with the team was 88-year-old Red Schoendienst, who had first tasted World Series victory as a young second baseman for the Cardinals in 1946. Sixty-five years after he savored his first World Series win, Schoendienst was still an integral part of the Cardinals organization.
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