Ernest Grady Shore Net Worth
Ernest Grady Shore Net Worth is
$14 Million
Ernest Grady Shore Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Ernest Grady Shore (March 24, 1891 – September 24, 1980) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox during some of their best years in the 1910s.He was born near East Bend, North Carolina. Shore graduated from Guilford College in 1913. Along with Babe Ruth, he was sold by the Baltimore Orioles to the Red Sox.Shore's best year with the Red Sox was 1915, when he won 18, lost 8 and compiled a 1.64 earned run average. He was 3–1 in World Series action in 1915 and 1916. He missed the 1918 Red Sox World Championship season, having enlisted in the military in that war year.His most famous game occurred on June 23, 1917, against the Washington Senators in the first game of a doubleheader at Fenway Park. Ruth started the game, walking the first batter, Ray Morgan. As newspaper accounts of the time relate, the short-fused Ruth then engaged in a heated argument with apparently equally short-fused home plate umpire Brick Owens. Owens tossed Ruth out of the game, and the even more enraged Ruth then slugged the umpire a glancing blow before being taken off the field; the catcher, Pinch Thomas, was also ejected. Shore was brought in to pitch, and came in with very few warmup pitches. With a new pitcher and catcher, runner Morgan tried to steal but was thrown out. Shore then proceeded to retire the remaining 26 Senators without allowing a baserunner, earning a 4–0 Red Sox win. For many years the game was listed in record books as a "perfect game," but officially it is scored as a no-hitter, shared by two pitchers. Following the game, Ruth paid a $100 fine, was suspended for ten games, and issued a public apology for his behavior.Shore was sold to the New York Yankees by Red Sox owner Harry Frazee, where he closed out his career.Shore was sheriff of Forsyth County, North Carolina for many years, and led the 1950s effort to build a minor league baseball park in Winston-Salem, a park that was ultimately named for him and is the home of the Wake Forest University baseball team.He died on September 24, 1980, aged 89. | Date Of Birth | March 24, 1891 |
| Died | 1980-09-24 |
| Place Of Birth | East Bend, North Carolina, USA |
| Height | 6' 4" (1.93 m) |
| Star Sign | Aries |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | He made his major league baseball debut on Thursday, June 20th, 1912. |
| 2 | On Saturday, June 23rd, 1917, he pitched an "almost perfect" game against the Washington Senators. Starting pitcher Babe Ruth walked the first batter and was ejected for arguing with the home-plate umpire about his balls/strikes calls, and Shore relieved him. During the next player's at-bat, the runner at first base was caught stealing. Shore then retired the next 26 batters, in a row. |
| 3 | Member of 1912 National League Champion New York Giants team. Member of 1915 and 1916 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox teams. |
| 4 | Pitcher for New York Giants (1912), Boston Red Sox (1914-1917) and New York Yankees (1919-1920). |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Animated Weekly, No. 41 | 1916 | Documentary short | Himself |
| World Series Games 1916, Boston vs. Brooklyn | 1916 | Documentary | Himself (Boston Red Sox) |
| 1915 World's Championship Series | 1915 | Documentary | Himself - Boston Red Sox Pitcher |
Known for movies
1915 World's Championship Series (1915)
as Himself - Boston Red Sox Pitcher
World Series Games 1916, Boston vs. Brooklyn (1916)
as Himself (Boston Red Sox)
Animated Weekly, No. 41 (1916)
as Himself