The Baseball Furies Louisville Slugger

Louisville Slugger Museum, Davis

Mo'ne Davis becomes first non-MLB player to be honored with sculpture at Louisville Slugger Museum

The South Philly native made history a decade ago when she was the first girl to pitch a shutout in the Little League World Series.

WLKY on MSN · 11h

Louisville Slugger Museum unveils statue celebrating trailblazing baseball player

The Louisville Slugger Museum is giving a trailblazing baseball player some permanent recognition. On Wednesday, the museum unveiled a sculpture of Mo'Ne Davis. Sign up for our Newsletters When she was 13 years old,

WHAS11 on MSN · 19h

Louisville Slugger Museum honors Mo’ne Davis with sculpture

At 13-years-old Davis pitched a blazing 70 mph fastball, which would be the equivalent of a 93 mph in an MLB game.

NBC Philadelphia on MSN · 19h

Louisville Slugger Museum unveils sculpture of Philly little leaguer Mo'ne Davis

Trailblazing little league pitcher and native Philadelphian, Mo’Ne Davis was honored by the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory on Wednesday, as the museum unveiled a statue in her honor. The new sculpture captures Davis in her pitching stance,

WDRB9d

Louisville Bats hosting 5K run around Slugger Field in June

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The Louisville Bats will host a 5K race for the third year in a row this summer. The Triple-A baseball team ... a full-size Louisville Slugger bat. A portion of ...

U.S. News & World Report8d

Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory

Preferred by legends like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Ted Williams, the Louisville Slugger is undeniably the most famous bat in baseball. And to learn about its production, history and about ...

WAVE320d

Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory to add Mo’ne Davis sculpture to its iconic lineup

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) -– Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory announced that it will add a sculpture of Mo’ne Davis to its iconic lineup. Davis, known as the trailblazing Little League pitcher ...

The New York Times5d

Frank Saucier, Slugger Sidelined by a Publicity Stunt, Dies at 98

His death was announced by Major League Baseball. The Browns were one of baseball’s worst teams when Bill Veeck became their chief owner in July 1951. Hoping to give fans a reason to show up at ...

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