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Covey: A Stoneâ€s Throw from a Coal Mine
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Description
Stanley Coveleski’s life was a story of triumph and tragedy.He was born in the Coal Region town
of Shamokin, PA in 1889, the eighth child of Polish immigrants, and went to work as a breaker boy
when he was twelve. But he escaped the 12-hour work days in the mines by throwing stones at a
can tied to a tree—his own crash course in how to pitch a baseball.Years later, he was one of the
best pitchers in Major League Baseball.In a season marked by personal and team tragedy—the
death of his wife and his teammate Ray Chapman, who is the only player to die as a result of
being hit by a pitch—Covey pitched three complete-game victories in the Cleveland Indians’ 1920
World Series championship.Covey, one of 17 pitchers still allowed to throw a spitball after it being
outlawed before the 1921 season, was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1969.