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McNally is survived by his wife, Jean; sons Jeff and Mike; daughters Anne Anderson, Susan Lisi and Pam Murphy; two brothers, a sister and eight grandchildren. [57] During the 1970 season, the Orioles never lost more than two straight games in which Palmer, Cuellar, and McNally started. Fifteen years earlier, McNally helped put the Billings Legion It's considered Earlier this year, the most famous Baltimore athlete to wear No. "That doesn't mean I didn't have some bad games, because I sure [29] McNally's 24 wins at the end of the year tied with teammate Cuellar and Jim Perry for the AL lead. His mother came from a long line of Methodist revivalists, a religion to which he adhered throughout his lifetime. . Upon his return to Billings, Dave purchased a second dealership which he ran, later opening a third dealership as well. Variety is the theme for the $3 Tuesday movies for March at the Wildey Theatre in Edwardsville, From Westhoff to Dougherty to Martin: A look at EHS football history. . . . Pitched a one-hitter against the Minnesota Twins on May 15, McNally is no longer the robotic surgery company's president & CEO and. Messersmith, who declined to re-sign with the Dodgers because they had rebuffed his demands for a no-trade clause, was 19-14 with the Dodgers in 1975. In 1971, McNally joined Palmer, Cuellar and Pat Dobson in becoming the first four teammates to win 20 games in the same season since the 1920 Chicago White Sox. In the fourth game, McNally and Don Drysdale matched four-hitters; one of Baltimore's hits was Frank Robinson's fourth-inning home run for a 10 Oriole victory. Suffered abrasions and bruises of the ear canal Before his third birthday, his father, James, died in the Battle of Okinawa. OBITUARY David Keith MCNALLY June 8, 1954 - August 28, 2021 David Keith MCNALLY, age 67, of Roselle Park, New Jersey passed away on Saturday, August 28, 2021. [79] This was due in part to struggles by the Oriole offense. RICHARD FLEMING OBITUARY. David Arthur McNally (October 31, 1942 December 1, 2002) was an American professional baseball player. Beth McNally, now a widow, worked in a welfare office and raised her four children. An inquest has heard claims that the sudden death of a woman following a routine operation to remove an ovarian cyst three years ago was linked to her being administered with a blood-clotting . of a doubleheader. He was a three-time All-Star and hit the only Series grand slam by a pitcher, against the Cincinnati Reds in 1970. [67] In 30 starts, his record was 215, and he struck out 91 batters in 224+13 innings. [90] Exactly two weeks later, he held the Yankees to two hits in a shutout as the Orioles won 20. "He fought the whole thing for five-plus years. one of the most unassuming people for as great as he was. . He was the kind of guy you wanted your son to be," he said. . For 19 years until retirement, she worked as a Machine Operator at Injectronics, Clinton. McNally was 184-119 lifetime with a 3.24 ERA. years. [3], Following his season with Elmira, McNally was a September callup by the Orioles in 1962; he got one start with the team. Lost to the New York Mets 2-1 in "I think the proudest thing I have left from those days is the On December 22, 1999. "Dave was all set to get some sage advice and Brooks says, 'Don't let him hit it to me,'" Palmer remembered Monday. "He was just a great athlete," said Pete Cochran, who played A member of the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame, he is among the franchise's leaders in many statistical categories. Video Film Room Hub Statcast MLB Network MLB Originals Podcasts. since the 1920 White Sox. . [17], During 1965 spring training, the Orioles figured out that McNally's body language was giving away to the hitters which pitch he was going to throw. Was 16-10 Made his fourth - and final - appearance in a World [61] McNally helped his own cause, depositing a pitch from Granger in the left field seats and becoming the only pitcher in major league history to hit a grand slam in a World Series. against Cincinnati. leagues for the Orioles and the Pittsburgh Pirates, remembers him . His 181 wins in an Oriole uniform are the most [10] For his successful return from injury, McNally won the Major League Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award. He hit a home run against Jerry Koosman in one of the games, but the Orioles were defeated in five games. During the state championship "He was generous [24] Mark Armour of the Society for American Baseball Research called him "the teams most consistent starter" for 1966. "He did it with cunning and intelligence. And he remains the only pitcher to hit a grand slam in the World Series. McNally also played on the 1958 Billings team, which also McNally homered during the 1969 World Series as well and is only of only two twirlers with two career home runs in a . He pitched on four Oriole pennant-winners, two of them World Series champions. with his time when people asked. He was born in Munising, MI on July 13, 1952 into the home of John C. McNally and Dawn ( Bennett) Morrison. respect of my teammates," McNally once said. players to become free agents. P .R.I.S.M, takes place on . His grand-slam homer off ace reliever Wayne Granger in the Cochran said McNally battled cancer the same way. 26, 20. sixth inning was witnessed by his former Legion coach Ed Bayne. On Dec. 23, 1975, Peter M. Seitz, baseball's arbitrator, agreed with the union's interpretation of the standard contract, finding that McNally and Messersmith, by refusing to re-sign, had indeed become free agents who could sell their services to the highest bidder. He "I was scared to death," McNally later recalled, but he threw a shutout, limiting the Athletics to two hits in nine innings. . He threw 11 shutout innings to beat the Minnesota Twins in Game 2 of the first AL Championship Series, then faced the New York Mets twice in the World Series. [1][10] When asked about his hitting midseason, he said, "I dont have to explain my hitting. finished 3-6 for Montreal in 1975, after winning first three starts A three-time All-Star, McNally won 20 or more games for four consecutive seasons from 1968 through 1971. Used as the Game 1 starter, McNally gave up three runs over seven innings, saying after the game he did not have his best stuff. David McNelly Obituary With heavy hearts, we announce the death of David McNelly of Fremont, Ohio, born in Bainbridge, Pennsylvania, who passed away on December 31, 2020. Third baseman Make a life-giving gesture A .133 career hitter, McNally Legacy invites you to offer condolences and share memories of David. [49] He hit a two-run home run against Jerry Koosman in Game 5 and left the game after seven innings with the score tied at three. and positive. SUMMARY Career WAR 25.5 W 184 L 119 ERA 3.24 G 424 GS 396 SV 2 IP 2730.0 SO 1512 WHIP 1.214 Dave McNally, a star pitcher who took part in the 1975 labor grievance that created free agency in major league baseball, died Sunday at his home in Billings, Mont. He finished 4th in AL Cy Young Award voting and 11th in AL MVP balloting. In December, McNally and his older brother, Jim, purchased pitcher in 1972 when Joe Morgan singled home Nate Colbert in the his selection as Montana's Athlete of the Century. . . averted serious injury when he was struck above left ear by line [83] He gave up 10 hits to the Yankees on June 27 but no runs in the Orioles' 40 victory. [56] On August 29, he gave up only one run in a complete game, 61 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers; the run was unearned. David "Indian" McNally Sr, 68 of Ellettsville passed away at Richland Bean Blossom Health Care Center on Saturday, April 24, 2021. . Two years ago, McNally was perplexed when shortstop Alex Rodriguez signed his record 10-year, $252 million contract with Texas. . [1] The couple had two sons (Jeff and Mike) and three daughters (Pam, Susan, and Anne). David Arthur McNally was born in Billings on Oct. 31, 1942, and signed with Baltimore in 1960. A three-time All-Star and four-time 20-game winner, McNally beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 to complete the Orioles' surprise sweep for the 1966 title. World Series at-bats were home runs. He remained with the Expos until June, then left them after posting a 3-6 record, planning to retire. A viewing will be held at the mortuary today from 4 p.m. to 9 agents to play out their options and earn the right to sell their Orioles with a 1.95 earned run average. [1], With the Class A Elmira Pioneers of the Eastern League in 1962, McNally was the team's best player. The 3.8-liter V-6 creates 291 horsepower and gets to 60 mph in 7.1 seconds, according to Motor Trend. David Arthur McNally was born on October 31, 1942, in Billings, the youngest of four children, three boys and one girl. [117], Cementing a spot in the Major Leagues (196265), World Series victor, struggles, comeback (196668), Last edited on 17 February 2023, at 20:19, Major League Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award, Major League Baseball Players Association, "Kansas City Athletics at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, September 26, 1962", "Luis Aparicio Gives Orioles Best Infield", "Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees Box Score, June 12, 1963", "Los Angeles Angels at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 22, 1963", "Baltimore Orioles at Washington Senators Box Score, May 12, 1964", "Baltimore Orioles at Kansas City Athletics Box Score, June 2, 1964", "Baltimore Orioles at Kansas City Athletics Box Score, September 7, 1964", "Washington Senators at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, October 1, 1964", "Baltimore Orioles at California Angels Box Score, August 4, 1965", "Baltimore Orioles at Cleveland Indians Box Score, October 1, 1965", "New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, April 16, 1966", "Detroit Tigers at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, July 21, 1966", "Washington Senators at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 6, 1966", "1966 Baltimore Orioles Pitching Game Log", "Baltimore Orioles at California Angels Box Score, April 16, 1967", "Baltimore Orioles at Chicago White Sox Box Score, July 6, 1967", "Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox Box Score, July 13, 1967", "Baltimore Orioles at Oakland Athletics Box Score, April 17, 1968", "Baltimore Orioles at Detroit Tigers Box Score, July 20, 1968", "Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, September 8, 1968", "Baltimore Orioles Top 10 Single-Season Pitching Leaders", "Dave McNally, 60, early free agent, dies", "Washington Senators at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, April 12, 1969", "1969 American League Championship Series (ALCS) Game 2, Twins at Orioles, October 5", "Each team's most exciting postseason win", "1969 World Series Game 2, Mets at Orioles, October 12", "1969 World Series Game 5, Orioles at Mets, October 16", "California Angels at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, June 9, 1970", "California Angels at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 21, 1970", "Oakland Athletics at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 25, 1970", "Milwaukee Brewers at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 29, 1970", "1970 American League Championship Series (ALCS) Game 2, Orioles at Twins, October 4", "1970 World Series Game 3, Reds at Orioles, October 13", "9 must-see O's artifacts on display at Hall", "Washington Senators at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, April 7, 1971", "Cleveland Indians at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, September 7, 1971", "1971 World Series Game 5, Orioles at Pirates, October 14", "1971 World Series Game 6, Pirates at Orioles, October 16", "1971 World Series Game 7, Pirates at Orioles, October 17", "Pirates, Orioles want for the good ole days", "New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, April 17, 1972", "Baltimore Orioles at Chicago White Sox Box Score, July 5, 1972", "Milwaukee Brewers at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, April 6, 1973", "Baltimore Orioles at Detroit Tigers Box Score, April 12, 1973", "Oakland Athletics at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, May 9, 1973", "New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, June 27, 1973", "Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees Box Score, September 2, 1973", "1973 American League Championship Series (ALCS) Game 2, Athletics at Orioles, October 7", "Dave McNally Postseason Pitching Gamelogs", "Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, June 15, 1974", "New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, June 29, 1974", "Kansas City Royals at Baltimore Orioles Box Score, August 18, 1974", Durso, Joseph. "I miss the mountains - the raw beauty - most of all," he With Palmer and Mike Cuellar, McNally gave the Orioles one of the most formidable rotations in history during the 1960s and '70s. [6] McNally replaced him in the rotation on June 12 and was used as a starter the rest of the year. Miller explained that while Messersmith was the primary test case, as he was still in the prime of his career in 1975, he wanted McNally to add his name to the grievance because he was under the assumption that Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley would end up signing Messersmith to a contract before the grievance could be decided under binding arbitration. Mary was born on Sept. 10, 1932 in Buffalo, New York, to the late James E. and Ellen D.. Smoke could be seen coming from both sides of the building and out through the roof. Excluding players who were with the organization before 1954 (when the Orioles were still the St. Louis Browns), Stu Miller (1.89 ERA in 1965) is the only Oriole to have a lower ERA than McNally and Reynolds in a season. [1] Golf was a hobby of his; he had a handicap of eight in the sport. "I'm not throwing the ball. in the ninth, but was quickly erased on Rod Carew's game-ending While with the Orioles, he gave up Al Kaline's 3,000th career hit and Rod Carew's first major league hit. In Game 3 of the World McNally, Jim Palmer, Mike Cuellar and Pat Dobson each won at least 20 games in 1971, a feat that four teammates had not accomplished since the Chicago White Sox rotation of 1920. 15-game regular-season winning streak ended when Minnesota of Game 5. [50], McNally hit a home run against Tom Murphy on June 9, 1970, and held the Angels to three runs over seven innings, but the bullpen gave up some additional runs as the Orioles lost 75. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 2 nd, 2023 at 12:00 PM in the McNally & Watson Funeral Home, 304 Church St., Clinton. record was broken in 1999 by Roger Clemens of the New York was telling stories and it was fun to be there.". He'd let his actions speak rather than his mouth. McNally was a In the ninth, with the Orioles up 42, McNally retired the first two Angel hitters he faced but surrendered the lead when he gave up back-to-back home runs to Jos Cardenal and Don Mincher. In the 1975 season, McNally, having been traded to the Montreal Expos after 13 seasons with Baltimore, and Andy Messersmith, a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, were the only major leaguers who had not signed new contracts. [45] He finished 13th in AL MVP voting and ranked fourth in AL Cy Young Award voting. game, recording a two-hit shutout, in a 3-0 win over the Kansas Saginaw, MI WILLIAM MCNALLY OBITUARY MCNALLY, WILLIAM F., Bridgeport, Michigan Went to be with the Lord on Thursday, September 27, 2012. Orioles win their second World Series. [9] In 29 games (20 starts) his rookie year, McNally had a 78 record, a 4.58 ERA, 78 strikeouts, 55 walks, and 133 hits allowed in 125+23 innings pitched. The Gazette and Sports Illustrated magazine. McNally had 184 victories in 14 seasons and once shared the American League record for consecutive victories, with 17. A funeral was scheduled for Thursday at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church in Billings, with burial to follow at Yellowstone Valley Memorial Park. bull-headed in some ways, but a great guy. [25] The trio of McNally, Bunker, and Palmer had pitched one shutout total during the regular seasonthat by McNally on August 6 against the Senators. Son of the late. . View David McNally's obituary, contribute to their memorial, see their funeral service details, and more. He loved to set you up with a change, fool you with that tremendous curve and then throw that fastball by you. . [58] After the season, he finished second to Jim Perry in AL Cy Young Award voting and ranked 16th in AL MVP voting. {{start_at_rate}} {{format_dollars}} {{start_price}} {{format_cents}} {{term}}, {{promotional_format_dollars}}{{promotional_price}}{{promotional_format_cents}} {{term}}, Lone wolf trekked across southwest Montana into Pryor Mountains before deadly decision, Bill to prevent mRNA vaccine recipients from donating blood is killed, Bill awards large nonresident landowners with big game combination hunting licenses, Iconic Village Inn Pizza parlor knocked down, but will rise again on Central Avenue, 'He was loved': Family shares the story of a Billings man murdered, Bison resolution stirs debate about Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge, Woman reported missing 31 years ago and declared dead has been found alive in Puerto Rico, Photos: Suspicious death reported at 12th Street West in Billings, Photo: Northern lights put on a show overnight, Police rule midtown Billings death a homicide; 2nd homicide in 2 months in neighborhood, U.S. He later posted the landmark legal win that led. ballot. to hit a grand-slam home run. I waltzed her around the living room," he revealed to North Shore News the same month. He served in the Navy during the Vietnam War and was employed by Sprint for 19 years. distinction of being the only pitcher in World Series competition . Early life. . . Baltimore beat the [105], McNally is known for his role in the historic 1975 Seitz decision which led to the downfall of Major League Baseball's (MLB) reserve clause, ushering in the current era of free agency. TAMPICO AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY - MUSEUM - FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY/RESEARCH CENTER 119 Main St., P. O. The 3 Firefighters left 8 kids of their own behind. [104] "I'm not throwing the [fastball]. the Pittsburgh Pirates in seven games. died Sunday in Billings at the age of 60. It's a sad deal.". Please subscribe to keep reading. [1] In 34 games (33 starts), he had a 136 record, a 3.17 ERA, 158 strikeouts, 64 walks, and 212 hits allowed in 213 innings. I think when that happened they knew it wasn't from a lack of Ken Singleton and pitcher Mike Torrez to the Orioles. [64] On April 23, he and Clyde Wright of the California Angels held each other's teams to two runs until the ninth, when the Orioles scored six times to give McNally an 82 victory. At the time, baseball teams controlled their players through a paragraph in each contract that permitted the club to renew it the next season even if the player refused to sign again -- the so-called reserve clause, which dated to the 19th century. Three years ago, McNally was honored by The Gazette and Sports February 27, 2023 at 6:38 am. serious candidate. He brought it to 1716, moving his winning percentage over .500 with a victory over the Brewers on September 23, but he lost his last game of the year six days later to finish the season at 1717. established by Johnny Allen of the Cleveland Indians in 1937. We will remember him forever. Both the Baltimore Orioles and the Los Angeles Dodgers recruited him; McNally signed with the Orioles a month before his 18th birthday, in September 1960. [1] Jim Russo, the scout who signed him, also signed Jim Palmer and Boog Powell for the Orioles. On Sept. Loving husband, father, and friend.. [1][47][41], McNally, along with Palmer and Cuellar, gave the Orioles one of the best starting rotations in history during the 1960s and early 1970s. According to John Helyar's book The Lords of the Realm, players' union executive director Marvin Miller asked McNally to add his name to the grievance filed in opposition to the reserve clause, and he agreed. She is survived by her husband of 25 years, (Patrick) John McNally. seasons (1968-71). Dedicated to home and family, she enjoyed working on word puzzles and restoring doll houses. After the 1975 season, he added his name to a grievance filed against the reserve clause, which resulted in the historic Seitz decision that created free agency in baseball. marveled that he fought as long as he did. McNally and Andy Messersmith were the only two players in 1975 playing on the one-year reserve clause in effect at the time. McNally, was his determination and competitiveness. The MLB hoped that Messersmith would also sign a contract, eliminating the challenge. Finished with earned-run average of 0.68, and . Texas on Aug. 15. . McNally died late Sunday, John Michelotti of Michelotti Sawyers [1] He tied with Wilbur Wood and Sonny Siebert for second in the league with 15 wins (behind Paul Seitz, who had 16), ranked second with 195 strikeouts (behind Bob Heffner with 234), tied John Pregenzer for eighth with 196 innings pitched, tied Bill Hands and Pregenzer for third with four shutouts (behind Steve Dalkowski with six and Richard Slomkowski with five), and had a 3.08 ERA. Dave's funeral will be held on Saturday, August 22, 2020 from the McNally & Watson Funeral Home, 304 Church St., with a Mass at 11:00 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Church, 80 Union St. Burial will follow in St. John's Cemetery, Lancaster. . McNally, who batted right-handed, hit his nine so since the 1920 Chicago White Sox. least 20 games in 1971, the first foursome on the same team to do Arbitrator Peter Seitz agreed with the players, issuing the decision on Dec. 23, 1975, that overturned the reserve clause. Compiled a winning record (11-6) for Baltimore, with a 2.85 DAVID Alban McNally was born on month day 1917, at birth place, to PHILLIP Bernard McNally and Mary GENEVIEVE McNally (born Doyle). Signed as a free agent on Sept. 8. With talent going to the highest bidder, the average annual salary rose from $44,000 in 1975 to $2.38 million at the start of the 2002 season, according to The Associated Press. [53] McNally had a 127 record and a 4.38 ERA on July 18, but he posted a 1.96 ERA for the remainder of the season and went 122, with the Orioles winning 14 of the 17 games he appeared in thereafter. Watch. Dave McNally, 60; Pitcher's Fight Led to Free Agency By Steve Springer Dec. 3, 2002 12 AM PT Times Staff Writer Pitcher Dave McNally, whose many victories on the field paled in comparison with. After walking Leo Crdenas to lead off the bottom of the inning, he allowed back-to-back home runs to Killebrew and Oliva to make it 43. "He was Series grand slam. . elbow problems, he won 22 games in 1968, 20 in 1969 and 24 in 1970. The no-filter back-and-forth banter between the pair is what's skyrocketed McNally, whose sold more shows of her solo comedy tour than we'd care to go back and count, and former model-turned. "[47] Pitching coach Bamberger concurred: "There are pitchers who are faster and maybe have better curveballs, but the difference is McNally knows exactly how to use what he has. Betsy, his widow, worked in a welfare office to support the family; Dave was the youngest of four children. McNally died late Sunday in his hometown of Billings, Mont., said John Michelotti of Michelotti Sawyers & Nordquist Funeral Home. [84] On September 1, he shut out the Yankees again as the Orioles prevailed 10. Series for the Orioles, who were up three games to one but lost to included a grand slam off of Oakland's Chuck Dobson in 1968. . . . . "It was a shoulder injury. Pitched an 11-inning, 3-hit shutout against Minnesota [98], McNally's 13-year tenure with the Orioles ended when he was traded along with Rich Coggins and minor-league right-handed pitcher Bill Kirkpatrick to the Expos for Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez at the Winter Meetings on December 4, 1974. For Billings, the past three years have been the deadliest in recent history. "His courage and determination led him, along with Andy Messersmith, to challenge a flawed system, and thus helped pave the way to improved working conditions for all professional athletes," players' union Don Fehr said. "[1] His shutout capped a World Series in which Baltimore pitchers set a Fall Classic record by pitching 33+13 consecutive shutout innings, beginning with Moe Drabowsky's 6+23 scoreless innings in relief of McNally (Drabowsky entered the game in the third inning and issued a bases-loaded walk that scored Lou Johnsonthe Dodgers' second and last run of this Series) in Game One, followed by shutouts from Jim Palmer and Wally Bunker. This challenged the owners' claim that contracts could be extended indefinitely, a year at a time. the Birds' Big 3 - racked up 68 victories to become baseball's McNally quit baseball the following June after starting the season 3-6 with Montreal. Box 154, Tampico, IL 61283 www.tampicohistoricalsociety.com tampicohistoricalsociety@gmail.com President Joan Johnson, 815-438-7581 or garyjoan@thewisp.net Family History Coordinator, Denise McLoughlin 815-718-3617. McNally got some breaks along his streak, which spanned 26 starts, and that prompted teammates to playfully nickname him "McLucky." [23] One of those three wins was a shutout of the Senators on August 6, in a 40 victory. appeared in 424 regular-season games, later moved back to Billings DAVID had 9 siblings: WILLIAM Bernard McNally, KATHERINE Julianna Boulter (born McNally) and 7 other siblings. painful to pitch.". The two times they lost two games in a row, it was McNally who ended the streak. Former Orioles All-Star Dave McNally Dies. His major league debut gave a hint of what was to come. services to the highest bidder. A Memorial Service will be conducted Saturday, May 11, 2019 at 2 PM in the Lea and Simmons Funeral Home Chapel. [72] He was brought in to face Stargell with two runners on base in Game 7, but McNally got Stargell to ground out to end the inning; however, the Orioles lost that game 21, as the Pirates won the series in seven games. In his memoir, ''A Whole Different Ball Game,'' (Birch Lane Press, 1991), Miller wrote that McNally and Messersmith's ''willingness to challenge the reserve clause -- what many called 'the backbone of the game' -- led to the most important arbitration decision in the history of professional sports.''. McNally's 2.95 ERA was lower than it had been in 1971, but the Orioles only scored 3.3 runs per game after scoring 4.7 the year before. After losing Game 4, the Orioles defeated the Reds in Game 5, making McNally a World Series champion for the second time in his career. David McNally. Dave was born to James and Elizabeth McNally on Oct. 31, 1942, in Billings. Palmer felt the same way. McNally, a left-hander, won at least 20 games for the Baltimore Orioles every season from 1968 to 1971. At Fox Cities, McNally still had a losing record (810) but his ERA dropped to 4.18 in 25 games. . role in gaining free agency for Major League Baseball players, has Was 13-17 with a 2.95 ERA with Orioles. All sports, all the time, plus unique coverage of UConn athletics, local high school sports, and Connecticut's pro teams, the Sun and Hartford Athletic. Jerry Hoffberger, who owned the Orioles, employed McNally at his brewery during offseasons. Was 7-8 with [47][104], His 13 seasons with the Orioles left McNally's name among the team leaders in many statistics. Born in Billings, Montana, McNally was raised by his mother after his father died in the Battle of Okinawa. [96] His 3.58 ERA was 0.04 under the league average,[97] but it was his highest since his injury-riddled 1967 season. . He's the only pitcher in history to hit a World . Put together [1] McNally was one of four 20-game winners for the 1971 Orioles (Pat Dobson, Palmer, and Mike Cuellar were the other three). . The two runs were all he allowed in the ballgame, but the Mets prevailed 21. In 1966 he led the Baltimore Orioles to winning the World Series Championship, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0. [1][10] Consequently, McNally finished with a losing record (1317) for the first time since 1964,[10] and his 17 losses tied with four other pitchers for third in the AL (behind Stottlemyre's and teammate Dobson's 18). McNally was born on October 31, 1942, in Billings, Montana. Owners and the union then negotiated a labor deal under which players could become free agents after they had played in the major leagues for six seasons. A funeral mass is scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas [114] He is among the Orioles' single-season records in many other categories, as well. A three-time All-Star and four-time 20-game winner, McNally. Although the owners fired Seitz immediately afterward, management and labor worked out a system giving players free agency after six seasons.
