The WSJ writes, “Yogi Berra was among baseball’s greatest catchers, but his career was overshadowed by the more enduring fame that came from simply being Yogi Berra: the polite 8th-grade dropout whose contributions to American English rivaled Mark Twain’s.
Mr. Berra, who died Tuesday at the age of 90, played for the New York Yankees in the period after World War II when that franchise dominated American sports. His career bridged the Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle eras” […] Read more here.
The following two tabs change content below.
Richard C. Young is the editor of Richard C. Young’s Intelligence Report, and a contributing editor to both Richardcyoung.com and Youngresearch.com.
Latest posts by Richard C. Young (see all)
- The Media Has Ignored Antifa Violence for Months - August 17, 2017
- Scheuer: Trump Has Two Rotten Choices on North Korea - August 16, 2017
- A Different Solution to the Korea Problem - August 16, 2017
