Bob Scheffing

Bob Scheffing (Baseball Player), born on August 11, 1913 in Overland, MO, USA. Bob Scheffing's age 104 years (at death) & Zodiac Sign Leo, nationality American (by birth) & Race/Ethnicity is White. Let's check, How Tall is Bob Scheffing?

Bob Scheffing Bio

  • Birth Name:Bob Scheffing
  • First Name: Bob
  • Last Name: Scheffing
  • Age: 104 years (at death)
  • Died: October 26, 1985 (72 years)
  • Birth Date: August 11, 1913
  • Birth Place: Overland, MO, USA
  • Country: USA
  • Nationality: American
  • Birth/Zodiac Sign: Leo
  • Ethnicity: White
  • Eye Color: Brown
  • Hair Color: Brown
  • Feet/Shoe Size: N/A
  • Dress Size: N/A
  • Bob Scheffing Height

    6 ft 3 in (188 cm/)

    Height & Weight
    Height (in Feet-Inches)6 ft 3 in
    Height (in Centimeters)188 cm
    Height (in Meters)
    Weight (in Kilograms)82 kg
    Weight (in Pounds)181 lbs

    Bob Scheffing Body Measurements

    Bob Scheffing's full body measurements are .

    Body Measurements
    Measurements

    Robert Boden Scheffing was an American professional baseball player, coach, manager and front-office executive. Nicknamed “Grumpy”, the native of Overland, Missouri, is most often identified with the Chicago Cubs, for whom he played as a catcher, coached, and managed . As a Major Leaguer, Scheffing batted .263 with 357 hits in 517 games with the Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Cardinals . His career began in 1935 in the Cardinals’ farm system, but he was unable to crack the Major Leagues until he was selected by the Cubs in the 1940 Rule 5 draft. En route to the Majors, he spent the 1939 season as the 25-year-old playing manager of the Washington Red Birds of the Class D Pennsylvania State Association. As a full-time manager, Scheffing led the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League to the 1956 PCL championship, and was promoted to skipper of the parent Cubs the following season. In three full years at the Cubs’ helm, Scheffing compiled a 208–254 record. His 1957 team finished 62–92 and tied for seventh place in the eight-team National League, but his 1958 and 1959 clubs won 72 and 74 games respectively and finished tied for fifth place each season.

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