Marvin Milkes

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Marvin_Milkes an entity of type: Thing

Marvin Milkes (August 10, 1923 – January 31, 1982) was an American front office executive in three professional sports: Major League Baseball, soccer, and hockey. He is perhaps best known as the first general manager in the history of baseball's Seattle Pilots and—when that franchise was transferred after its only season in the Pacific Northwest—Milwaukee Brewers. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Marvin Milkes
rdf:langString Marvin Milkes
rdf:langString Marvin Milkes
xsd:date 1982-01-31
xsd:date 1923-08-10
xsd:integer 12535669
xsd:integer 1081058953
rdf:langString Franchise established
xsd:date 1923-08-10
xsd:date 1982-01-31
rdf:langString Sports executive
xsd:integer 1968
rdf:langString Marvin Milkes (August 10, 1923 – January 31, 1982) was an American front office executive in three professional sports: Major League Baseball, soccer, and hockey. He is perhaps best known as the first general manager in the history of baseball's Seattle Pilots and—when that franchise was transferred after its only season in the Pacific Northwest—Milwaukee Brewers. Milkes' baseball career began in 1946 when he became an executive with minor league affiliates in the St. Louis Cardinals' vast farm system. He won The Sporting News' Minor League Executive of the Year Award (Lower Classification) in 1956 as general manager of the Fresno Cardinals of the Class C California League. Beginning in 1957, he was the GM of the San Antonio Missions, then the Double-A Texas League affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. When the Orioles dropped the affiliation after the 1958 season, Milkes worked to keep the Missions franchise alive, securing a working agreement with the Chicago Cubs.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 8850
xsd:gYear 1923
xsd:gYear 1982

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