Search Results
Applied Limits:
- Subject > Veterans History Project (U.S.) (remove)
- Subject > Baseball players--Wisconsin (remove)
- Subject > Baseball (remove)
- Subject > Sports for women (remove)
- Collection > All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Interviews (remove)
- Type > Moving Image (remove)
- Subject > Oral history (remove)
Limit your search
Collection Subject- All-American Girls Professional Baseball League--Personal narratives (3)
- Baseball for women--United States (3)
- Video recordings (3)
- Baseball players--Illinois (2)
- Baseball players--Indiana (2)
- Baseball players--Michigan (2)
- Women (2)
- World War, 1939-1945 (2)
- World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American (1)
- Text (3)
3 results
Your search matched in:
- Text: ...t time in Cuba and spring training in Cuba?” 15:13 I certainly do. Interviewer: “Share them with me please.” There was music twenty-four hours a day in Cuba and it was just wonderful. Music is something that’s very important to me and I loved it. We were taken to eat at one...
Your search matched in:
- Text: ...yed volleyball and softball and then I coached at the college area she was in, close to Kenosha. And she, Janet went on into music. (38:58) Interviewer: “Okay, back when you were playing in the league, did any you think about what you were doing as sort of pioneering? Or doing new thing...
Lois Youngen was born in a small town in Ohio in 1933. She grew up playing baseball with boys from her town, and played on a boys' team for several years before switching to a girls' softball team while in high school. She learned about the All American League while visiting a relative in Fort Wayne in 1950. She joined the league the next year and played for Fort Wayne, Kenosha and South Bend as a catcher and outfielder until the league folded in 1954. She used the money she earned as a player to go to college, and eventually earned a doctorate in Physical Education and taught at the University of Oregon.
