Paul Glee Waner was a German-American player in professional baseball who, along with his brother Lloyd, starred in the Pittsburgh Pirates' outfield in the 1920s and 1930s. Born in Harrah, Oklahoma and nicknamed "Big Poison," he led the National League in batting on three occasions and accumulated over 3,000 hits in his career from 1926 to 1945. He collected 200 or more hits on eight occasions, was voted the NL's Most Valuable Player in 1927, and compiled a lifetime batting average of .333.

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  • Paul Glee Waner was a German-American player in professional baseball who, along with his brother Lloyd, starred in the Pittsburgh Pirates' outfield in the 1920s and 1930s. Born in Harrah, Oklahoma and nicknamed "Big Poison," he led the National League in batting on three occasions and accumulated over 3,000 hits in his career from 1926 to 1945. He collected 200 or more hits on eight occasions, was voted the NL's Most Valuable Player in 1927, and compiled a lifetime batting average of .333. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1952. He is tied with Chipper Jones with the Major League record for consecutive games with an extra-base hit, with 14 (June 6 through June 20, 1927). After playing the first fifteen years of his career with the Pirates, he ended his career playing for the Dodgers (1941, '43-44), Boston Braves (1941-42) and New York Yankees (1944-45). Famous for his ability to hit while hung over, when Waner gave up drinking in 1938 at management's request, he hit only .280—the first of only two times that he failed to hit .300 as a Pirate. As Casey Stengel said in complimenting his base-running skills, "He had to be a very graceful player, because he could slide without breaking the bottle on his hip. " Waner was also nearsighted, a fact that Pirate management only learned late in his career when he remarked that he had difficulty reading the ads posted on the outfield walls. Fitting him with glasses, however, only interfered with his hitting, as Waner now had to contend with a small spinning projectile rather than the fuzzy grapefruit-sized object he had been hitting before. Waner died in Sarasota, Florida at age 62. In 1999, he ranked Number 62 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players, and was nominated as a finalist for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. He (3,152) and his younger brother, Lloyd (2,459), hold the career record for hits by brothers (5,611), outpacing the three Alou brothers (5,094): Felipe (2,101), Matty (1,777) and Jesús (1,216), and the three DiMaggio brothers (4,853): Joe (2,214), Dom (1,680) and Vince (959), among others. For most of the period from 1927 to 1940, Paul patrolled right field at Forbes Field while Lloyd covered the ground next to him in center field. Paul was known as "Big Poison" and Lloyd was known as "Little Poison. " A possibly apocryphal story claims that their nicknames reflect a Brooklyn Dodgers fan's pronunciation of "Big Person" and "Little Person. " In 1927, the season the brothers accumulated 460 hits, the fan is said to have remarked, "Them Waners! It's always the little poison on thoid (third) and the big poison on foist (first)!" But given that Lloyd was actually taller, this story would seem somewhat incongruous. The Pirates retired Waner's No. 11 in a ceremony before their game vs. the Astros on July 21, 2007, the anniversary of Paul's 1952 Hall of Fame induction. A plaque has been placed in the interior of PNC Park to commemorate the retiring of Paul Waner's jersey.
  • Paul Glee Waner war ein US-amerikanischer Baseballspieler in der Major League Baseball. Sein Spitzname war Big Poison.
  • Paul Glee Waner était un joueur américain de baseball qui a évolué 20 saisons dans les Ligues majeures de baseball. Pendant sa carrière, il a frappé plus de 3000 coups sûrs. Il a passé 15 de ces 20 saisons avec les Pirates de Pittsburgh, avec qui il a frappé une moyenne supérieure à 0,300 lors de 14 saisons. Il a réussi au moins 200 coups sûrs lors de 8 saisons. En 1927, il fut élu le meilleur joueur des ligues majeures grâce à ces 237 coups sûrs, 131 points produits et 114 points marqués. Pour les Pirates, il jouait dans le champ extérieur à côte de son propre frère Lloyd Waner qui lui même a frappé plus de 2500 coups sûrs. Ils détiennent le record pour le plus grand nombre de coups sûrs par des frères (5611) : les trois frères Felipe, Matty et Jesús Alou sont en seconde place avec 5094 coups sûrs. Le 19 juin 1942, il a frappé son 3000 coup sûr en carrière.
  • ポール・ウェイナー(Paul Glee Waner, 1903年4月16日 - 1965年8月29日)は、1920 - 1930年代のアメリカ・メジャーリーグで活躍した選手。主なポジションは右翼手。オクラホマ州生まれ。左投げ左打ち。愛称は"Big Poison"(ビッグ・ポイズン)。
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  • Paul Glee Waner was a German-American player in professional baseball who, along with his brother Lloyd, starred in the Pittsburgh Pirates' outfield in the 1920s and 1930s. Born in Harrah, Oklahoma and nicknamed "Big Poison," he led the National League in batting on three occasions and accumulated over 3,000 hits in his career from 1926 to 1945. He collected 200 or more hits on eight occasions, was voted the NL's Most Valuable Player in 1927, and compiled a lifetime batting average of .333.
  • Paul Glee Waner war ein US-amerikanischer Baseballspieler in der Major League Baseball. Sein Spitzname war Big Poison.
  • Paul Glee Waner était un joueur américain de baseball qui a évolué 20 saisons dans les Ligues majeures de baseball. Pendant sa carrière, il a frappé plus de 3000 coups sûrs. Il a passé 15 de ces 20 saisons avec les Pirates de Pittsburgh, avec qui il a frappé une moyenne supérieure à 0,300 lors de 14 saisons. Il a réussi au moins 200 coups sûrs lors de 8 saisons.
  • ポール・ウェイナー(Paul Glee Waner, 1903年4月16日 - 1965年8月29日)は、1920 - 1930年代のアメリカ・メジャーリーグで活躍した選手。主なポジションは右翼手。オクラホマ州生まれ。左投げ左打ち。愛称は"Big Poison"(ビッグ・ポイズン)。
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