Inductees

Twenty-five (25) years as Major League Umpire. supervisor of American League Umpires. Worked 3
League Championships, 5 World Series, and 4 All-Star games. Tabbed "Umpires umpire" by co-workers.
Began umpiring in 1947 Pony League and advanced through Canadian-American, Eastern, international, and Majors in 1954. Well-known popular speaker on nationwide banquet circuit.

Over 50 years at Villanova. During 25 years varsity basketball coach, won 405, lost 189, 2 of his teams
made NIT, 4 made NCAA play-offs. Coached Paul Arizin, Larry Hennessy, George Raveling and Bob
Shafer. Helms Foundation, Villanova Hall of Fame, Delaware County Chapter Pa. Sports Hall of Fame.

Ursinus College, played all sports, All-American football tackle. Slippery Rock University 1920-1980,
"Knute Rockne" of small college football. Coaching record: 4 undefeated seasons-1924, 1933, 1939,
1945; 126 wins, 58 losses, 11 ties. Coached basketball and baseball, served on Board of Trustees. N. Kerr Thompson Memorial Endowment Fund of $100,000 established in 1969, perpetual existence.

Lettered 3 years at Scott High School. University of Maryland 1950-53. All-American Quarterback,
All-American Academic, National Championship and Orange Bowl in 1953. Sugar Bowl 1952. First draft
choice of 49'ers, 12 years pro football Canadian League; Edmonton, won Grey Cup 1954, Hamilton
1957, won Grey Cub 1957, 61, and 63, Montreal 1965-66, Columbia Lions 1967. Statistics: 1493
completed passes, 2876 attempts, 153 touchdowns, 23,264 years.

Starred at quarterback Wilkinsburg High School. Manhattan College outstanding running back, AII-
American recognition. Backfield coach Brown University 1951-54, University of Pittsburgh 1955-60, Head Coach University of Massachusetts 1961-70. Record: 59-27-1; 47-7-1 Conference, teams won 5 Yankee Conference titles-undefeated team 1963, Tangerine Bowl 1964, UPI Coach of the Year 1965, New England Coach of the Year 1964.

Ten varsity letters Turtle Creek H.S. 1943-46. Offensive and defensive end Notre Dame 1946-49, team
undefeated 4 years, co-captain 1949, All-American 1947-48-49, AP Athlete of the Year 1949, Heisman
Trophy 1949, Maxwell Trophy 1949, All-Pro offense and defense Detroit Lions 1951, National Football Hall of Fame 1973.

A native of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, Hunter was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1948. He was sold to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1952 after leading the Texas league in fielding and stolen bases. He was the last shortstop for the Browns and the first shortstop for the modern Baltimore Orioles when the Brownies moved in 1954. However, he was a reserve infielder for the remainder of his career for the New York Yankees, Kansas City Athletics and Cleveland Indians. In his six-year major league career, he batted .219, with 16 home runs and 144 RBI’s in 630 games When Hunter’s playing career was over he scouted for a few years and then became the third base coach for the Orioles for almost 14 seasons; four American League Championships and two World Series. He ended his baseball career as manager of the Texas Rangers

Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman from 1956-1972. Had over 2,000 major league hits, established records, Major League Player of the Year 1960, won 1960 World Series with dramatic home run, named to All-star game 6 years, 7 years top fielder in National League.

Professional football, high school and college wrestling. Two PIAA Heavyweight Championships 1960-61, Indiana High School. Two Unlimited Titles, Syracuse University 1962-63. Played on 4 football teams in 3 leagues; American, National, and World. Gained 7,000 yards, averaged better than 4 yards per carry in 10 year career. AFL Most Valuable Player 1966, 3rd Rushing World Football League 1974, 4th 1975. Inductee Indiana County Chapter 1984.

First team All-American, College Player of the Year at University of Maryland 1955, 1954-55 All-Atlantic
Coast Conference Team, 1953, 55 Orange Bowl, 1956 Outstanding Player of College All-Star game.
Philadelphia Eagles 1st draft choice 1956, starred at linebacker, including 1960 World Champions, com-
pleted NFL career with Redskins, linebacker coach of Miami Dolphins 1966-68.

Major League baseball announcer since 1948, over 6,000 games - 5 World Series, 3 All-Star, and 4 Bowl
games. Founder and Director of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Foundation and Bob Prince Golf Classic which
has raised over $100 million for cancer and retarded children. Has announced football, golf and hockey.
Called "Mr. Pittsburgh".