1942 St. Louis Cardinals Season - Farm System

Farm System

See also: Minor league baseball
Level Team League Manager
AA Columbus Red Birds American Association Eddie Dyer
AA Rochester Red Wings International League Tony Kaufmann, Estel Crabtree and Ray Hayworth
AA Sacramento Solons Pacific Coast League Pepper Martin
A1 New Orleans Pelicans Southern Association Pat Ankenman
A1 Houston Buffaloes Texas League Clay Hopper
B Decatur Commodores Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League Adel White and Tony Kaufmann
B Allentown Wings Interstate League Benny Borgmann
B Asheville Tourists Piedmont League Bill DeLancey
B Columbus Red Birds Sally League Harrison Wickel
B Mobile Shippers Southeastern League Tommy West and Adel White
C Fresno Cardinals California League Lou Scoffic
C Springfield Cardinals Middle Atlantic League Walter Alston
C Duluth Dukes Northern League Eddie Malone
C Pocatello Cardinals Pioneer League Nick Cullop
C Springfield Cardinals Western Association Runt Marr
Level Team League Manager
D Johnson City Cardinals Appalachian League Mercer Harris
D Albany Cardinals Georgia-Florida League Joe Cusick
D Union City Greyhounds KITTY League Everett Johnston
D Williamson Red Birds Mountain State League Ollie Vanek
D Washington Red Birds Pennsylvania State Association George Jenkins and Moose Fralick
D Hamilton Red Wings PONY League Roy Pfleger, Ken Blackman and Joe Sugden
D LaCrosse Blackhawks Wisconsin State League Ed Konetchy and Lou Scoffic

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Famous quotes containing the words farm and/or system:

    The shifting islands! who would not be willing that his house should be undermined by such a foe! The inhabitant of an island can tell what currents formed the land which he cultivates; and his earth is still being created or destroyed. There before his door, perchance, still empties the stream which brought down the material of his farm ages before, and is still bringing it down or washing it away,—the graceful, gentle robber!
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The dominant metaphor of conceptual relativism, that of differing points of view, seems to betray an underlying paradox. Different points of view make sense, but only if there is a common co-ordinate system on which to plot them; yet the existence of a common system belies the claim of dramatic incomparability.
    Donald Davidson (b. 1917)