Примери коришћења Veeck на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Colloquial
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Cyrillic
This is Mr Veeck.
See, C is Veeck, and Veeck is C.
It's a simple question, Veeck.
Veeck owned a ranch near Tucson, Arizona.
That's negligence, Mr Veeck, and I will call the union myself.
But, you know, it was very wrong of you to call Mr Veeck a liar.
I keep telling Mr Veeck he's gotta mop in there every morning.
After Robinson's opening day with the Dodgers, Veeck acted quickly.
Veeck responded to the banning of midgets from the American League with,“Fine.
After losing his leg in WWII,Bill Veeck had a series of wooden legs.
Cops think Veeck probably left the tank open and somehow she fell in.
But that's not nearly as entertaining,so one can see why the colorful Bill Veeck might embellish the story a little.
Further, Veeck felt a midget would look more athletic in the uniform over other dwarfs.
On Sunday August 19,1951 before the second game of a double header against the Detroit Tigers, Veeck had Eddie Gaedel pop out of a papier-mâché cake and announce to the crowd of 18,369 that he was the newest member of the St. Louis Browns.
However, Veeck showed the umpire Gaedel's signed contract and the official roster for the team and he was allowed to lead off.
As the owner of the Cleveland Indians, Veeck signed Larry Doby, the first black player to play in the American League.
Veeck hired several little people for this because their stature reduced the chance that a vendor would block the view of the game from paying fans.
However, had Major League Baseball by some miracle approved the contract, Veeck had planned to have Gaedel used regularly in such situations as when the bases were loaded and a walk would force in a run.
Bill Veeck, the unique owner of the Cleveland Indians, had proposed integrating baseball in 1942, but was quickly turned down by Landis.
Veeck also held a“Grandstand Manager's Day” where fans were given placards and would vote on what they thought the manager should do in various situations during the game.
Veeck claimed he took out a $1 million insurance policy on Gaedel, on the off chance he was killed in his at bat, perhaps taking a ball to the head, as had happened to shortstop Ray Chapman in 1920.