Ex-soccer player who was the 1st to score at London’s new national Wembley Stadium dies of heart condition aged 27 – @mailonline
http://dlvr.it/2Z4ptn
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Argentina

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Canada

seen from Romania
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Canada
Ex-soccer player who was the 1st to score at London’s new national Wembley Stadium dies of heart condition aged 27 – @mailonline
http://dlvr.it/2Z4ptn
Black Stars Who Made Baseball Whole: The Jackie Robinson Generation in the Major Leagues
Black Stars Who Made Baseball Whole: The Jackie Robinson Generation in the Major Leagues For major league baseball, the decade following Jackie Robinson’s 1947 debut was one of slow yet persistent change. Four other black players made their first, brief big-league appearances that year, followed by only two in 1948 and four in 1949. But by the end of 1959, 122 black ballplayers had made it to the big leagues. Like Robinson, their lives were made difficult off the field, and on it they dodged beanballs and spikes. This book brings attention to the accomplishments of this transitional generation of African American players--made up of men like Luscious Luke Easter, Sam “The Jet” Jethroe, and Sad Sam Jones--many of whom spent years in the minors, the Negro leagues, or both before getting their shot. Chapters on each season from 1947 to 1959 incorporate biographical and career profiles for 25 players who stood out during baseball’s integration. A final chapter covers the outstanding minor league players who for various reasons never got a real chance to play major league ball. Appendices include a roster of black major leaguers from 1947 through 1959, a list of black-player firsts and statistics on the year-by-year population of black players in the majors.