Harry "Coon" Rosen (1908–1997) was an American softball player. [1] [2]
Early life and career
Rosen was born in a Jewish family in 1908 and was raised in Chicago. [1] [3] During the early days, he led the Von Humboldt School team and they won YMCA baseball title. [2] He was married to Anne Rosen. His wife died in 1989. [2]
In 1931, Rosen helped the University of Illinois to win a conference championship. [2]
In 1932, Rosen won the American Softball Association Fast-pitch Championship for the first time. [1] His statistics include, winning more than 3,000 games, hurled 195 perfect games, and pitched 300 no-hitters. [1]
In 1946, Rosen took retirement from the sports. [3]
Rosen also became a member of the National Softball Hall of Fame and Museum and was the first Jewish person to achieve this recognition. [3] [4]
Rosen died in 1997. [2]
References
- ^ a b c d "Former softball great Rosen dies at age 88". Las Vegas Sun Newspaper. January 16, 1997.
- ^ a b c d e "Late softball star Harry 'Coon' Rosen lived life on his own terms". Chicago Sun-Times. June 27, 2020.
- ^ a b c "Harry "Coon" Rosen".
- ^ "Arizona Softball Foundation Hall of Fame".
Harry "Coon" Rosen (1908–1997) was an American softball player. [1] [2]
Early life and career
Rosen was born in a Jewish family in 1908 and was raised in Chicago. [1] [3] During the early days, he led the Von Humboldt School team and they won YMCA baseball title. [2] He was married to Anne Rosen. His wife died in 1989. [2]
In 1931, Rosen helped the University of Illinois to win a conference championship. [2]
In 1932, Rosen won the American Softball Association Fast-pitch Championship for the first time. [1] His statistics include, winning more than 3,000 games, hurled 195 perfect games, and pitched 300 no-hitters. [1]
In 1946, Rosen took retirement from the sports. [3]
Rosen also became a member of the National Softball Hall of Fame and Museum and was the first Jewish person to achieve this recognition. [3] [4]
Rosen died in 1997. [2]
References
- ^ a b c d "Former softball great Rosen dies at age 88". Las Vegas Sun Newspaper. January 16, 1997.
- ^ a b c d e "Late softball star Harry 'Coon' Rosen lived life on his own terms". Chicago Sun-Times. June 27, 2020.
- ^ a b c "Harry "Coon" Rosen".
- ^ "Arizona Softball Foundation Hall of Fame".