Connie Mack Biography

Connie Mack biography

Quick Facts

NAME: Cornelius McGillicuddy, Sr.
OCCUPATION: Basketball Player
BIRTH DATE: c. December 22, 1862
DEATH DATE: February 08, 1956
PLACE OF BIRTH: East Brookfield, Massachusetts

PLACE OF DEATH: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

more about Connie Mack

Best Known For

Connie Mack was manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and the Philadelphia Athletics, and president of the Athletics. He helped establish the American League.

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Connie Mack

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Connie Mack. (2012). Biography.com. Retrieved 11:41, Feb 09, 2012 from http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618

Harvard Style

Connie Mack [Internet]. 2012. http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618, February 09

MLA Style

" Connie Mack." 2012. Biography.com 09 Feb 2012, 11:41 http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618

MHRA Style

' Connie Mack', Biography.com,(2012) http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618 [accessed Feb 09, 2012]

Chicago Style

" Connie Mack," Biography.com, http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618 (accessed Feb 09, 2012).

CBE/CSE Style

Connie Mack [Internet]. Biography.com; 2012 [cited 2012 Feb 09]. Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618.

Bluebook Style

Connie Mack, http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618 (last visited Feb 09, 2012).

AMA Style

Connie Mack, http://www.biography.com/people/connie-mack-9392618 (last visited Feb 09, 2012).

Synopsis

U.S. baseball manager and team executive Connie Mack was born Dec. 22/23, 1862, in East Brookfield, Mass. He played professional baseball from 1886 to 1896, before becoming manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and the Philadelphia Athletics. He was president of the Athletics from 1937 to 1953. His teams won 3,776 games and lost 4,025, both all-time records. He helped establish the American League.

Profile

(born Dec. 22/23, 1862, East Brookfield, Mass., U.S.—died Feb. 8, 1956, Philadelphia, Pa.) U.S. baseball manager and team executive. Mack played professional baseball (1886–96), usually as a catcher, before becoming manager of the Milwaukee Brewers (1897–1900) and the Philadelphia Athletics (1901–50). He was president of the Athletics from 1937 to 1953. His teams won 3,776 games and lost 4,025, both all-time records. He helped establish the American League.