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'A Night That None of Us Will Forget'

Dick Allen and his 1972 Most Valuable Player Award
Dick Allen and his 1972 Most Valuable Player Award

The Chicago Baseball Museum brought back the 1972 White Sox for a two-day tribute on June 24-25, and 40 years after the fact, they never looked better. Dick Allen even threw a strike on the ceremonial first pitch at U.S. Cellular Field. From 60 feet, 60 inches away, no less. “It was great to see so many of my former teammates again,” said the '72 American League Most Valuable Player, 70, who was accompanied by his brothers Hank and Ron. “It had been much too long.” Ten team members attended the fundraising dinner. Most hadn't seen each other in decades. “I can't tell you how much we enjoyed this,” former pitcher Tom Bradley said. “It was a night that none of us will ever forget."


Ex-teammates Rich (Goose) Gossage, Bill Melton, Hank Allen, Bart Johnson, Ed Spiezio and Roland Hemond look on while Allen prepares to throw the ceremonial first pitch.
Ex-teammates Rich (Goose) Gossage, Bill Melton, Bart
Johnson, Hank Allen, Ed Spiezio and Roland Hemond look on
while Allen prepares to throw the ceremonial first pitch.
CAPTION
Paul Ladewski and Gossage
Paul Ladewski and Gossage
Dr. David Fletcher, Richard Roeper and Ladewski
Dr. David Fletcher, Richard Roeper and Ladewski
Hemond and Pat Brickhouse
Hemond and Pat Brickhouse
Nancy Faust
Nancy Faust

 


The Chicago Baseball Museum Thanks Its Event Sponsors

Champion Fitness Sports Medicine Comcast Sportsnet Pitch and Hit Club
Mayor Dan McLaughlin Schaumburg Boomers