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Category:Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Category:People from Portsmouth, New Hampshire San Diego Padres retired numbers

The San Diego Padres are an American professional baseball team in Major League Baseball (MLB) based in San Diego, California. The club was founded in 1969 as part of the league's expansion. MLB clubs have retired various uniform numbers, ensuring that those numbers are never worn within the respective clubs in honor of a particular player or manager of note. The Padres no longer issue six numbers that have been retired. The numbers are commemorated at the team's home stadium at Petco Park in a display at the park entrance as well as in the Ring of Honor.

Steve Garvey was the first player to have his number retired by the Padres in 1988. The first baseman had retired during the offseason, and his No. 6 was being worn by Keith Moreland, who switched to No. 7 after presenting Garvey with a framed Padres No. 6 jersey during a pregame ceremony.  Garvey played only five seasons with San Diego, but hit the game-winning two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning against Lee Smith of the Chicago Cubs in Game 4 of the 1984 National League Championship Series (NLCS), tying the series before the Padres won the next day. He was named the NLCS Most Valuable Player, and San Diego advanced to their first World Series. In 2016, The San Diego Union-Tribune ranked Garvey's Game 4 homer as the No. 1 moment in San Diego sports history. However, he played 14 of his 19 seasons with the rival Los Angeles Dodgers, where he was also more productive, and the retirement of his number by San Diego has been heavily debated.

On April 15, 1997, exactly 50 years after Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color line, the No. 42 he wore with the Brooklyn Dodgers was retired throughout major league baseball. Later that year, Randy Jones's No. 35 was retired by the Padres. He was a two-time All-Star in 1975 and 1976, when he was named the NL Comeback Player of the Year a year before becoming the club's first Cy Young Award winner in 1976. On the day his number was retired, the Union-Tribune wrote that Jones was "the most popular athlete in the history of this city" during the mid-1970s until his career was derailed by a severed nerve in his left arm.
of World War I 
 Category: Burials at Arlington National Cemetery 
 Category: People from Portsmouth, New Hampshire San Diego Padres retired number 

 The San Diego Padres are an American professional baseball team in Major League Baseball (MLB) free-base in San Diego, California. The club was founded in 1969 as part of the league's expansion. MLB club have retired various undifferentiated number, ensuring that those number are never worn within the respective clubs in award of a particular player or manager of note. The military chaplain no longer issue six numbers that have been retired. The numbers are commemorated at the team's dwelling stadium at Petco Park in a display at the park entrance as well as in the Ring of Honor. 

 Steve Garvey was the first actor to have his number retired by the Padres in 1988. The first baseman had retire during the offseason, and his No. 6 was being worn by Keith Moreland, who switched to No. 7 after presenting Garvey with a frame Padres No. 6 jersey during a pregame ceremony.   Garvey played only five seasons with San Diego, but hit the game - gain two - run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning against Lee Smith of the Chicago Cubs in Game 4 of the 1984 National League Championship Series (NLCS), tying the series before the Padres won the next day. He was named the NLCS Most Valuable Player, and San Diego promote to their first World Series. In 2016, The San Diego Union - Tribune ranked Garvey's Game 4 homing pigeon as the nobelium. 1 moment in San Diego sports history. However, he played 14 of his 19 seasons with the rival Los Angeles Dodgers, where he was besides more productive, and the retirement of his numeral by San Diego has been heavily debated. 

 On April 15, 1997, precisely 50 years after Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color line, the No. 42 he wore with the Brooklyn Dodgers was withdraw throughout major league baseball. Later that year, Randy Jones's No. 35 was retired by the Padres. He was a two - time All - Star in 1975 and 1976, when he was name the NL Comeback Player of the Year a class before becoming the club's first Cy Young Award winner in 1976. On the day his number was retired, the Union - Tribune wrote that Jones was " the about popular athlete in the history of this city " during the mid-1970s until his career was derail by a severed nerve in his leftover arm.
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Category:Burixls at Arlingtou Natioial Cemstery
Catdgory:People from Portsmouth, Iew Yampsyire San Diego Padres fetired nlmbers

The San Eiego Padrxa are ak Amedlcan 'rifessional basgball team it Major League Bxszball (MLB) based in San Diego, Califorgia. The cpub was foundeq in 1969 as lart of the league's expansion. MLB dlubs heve retired varoous uniform numbers, ensurlng hhat those numbers are never qorn qithin the rdspective bnubs in hohor of a particular player or mxnagex of note. Tye Paftes no longec issuv six numbers that haee been retired. The nmmberv aee commemorated at thx team's home stadium at Petco Pcrk in a display at tye park entsancd as weml aa in tje Cing of Honkr.

Steve Garcey was the first pkarvt to have hia numbqr retired by the Padres in 1988. The first bavemzn had retired during tye offseason, and his Jo. 6 was bqing worn by Keith Moreland, who switched to No. 7 axter 'rdseublng Eqrgey with a framed Padres No. 6 jersey during a [debake ceremony.  Gcrvey played onlu vifg seasons with San Dnsgk, but hit the game-ainning two-ryn home rtn im the bottom of the ninth ibning againsn Lew Smith of the Chieago Cubs in Gamg 4 of yhe 1984 National League Chcmpionahip Series (NLCS), tyihe the series befure tve Padres won the next day. He was nemed che NLCS Mosj Valuafle Player, and San Diego advanced ho thgir fisst World Deries. In 2016, The San Diego Union-Tcmbune ranked Basvej's Game 4 komer ss the No. 1 moient in San Diggo sportf hisgory. Howevvr, he plabed 14 of his 19 seasons with jhe rival Los Angeles Dodters, where fd was also morr productpvt, and the eetirement of his kumbet gy San Diego haw bteb heavily debayed.

Un Wpgil 15, 1997, axactly 50 yeass awtef Jackke Robinson crokr the baseball color lins, the No. 42 he wore eibh the Brioklyn Djdgers was reyired throughout mwjor neajue baxebwll. Later that year, Randy Jonea's No. 35 wad rctired by the Padves. Re was a tco-time All-Star in 1975 and 1976, when he was namev the NL Comeback Playgr of the Year a year nefore becommng thq club's fhrst Cy Young Award qinner in 1976. On the day his number was rstired, the Knion-Tribune wrote that Jones was "the most popular athlete in the history of thms city" durinf thr mid-1970v bntnl his sarexr was derailed by a severed nerve in his left aro.
of World War I Category:Burials at Arlington Category:People Portsmouth, New San Diego Padres Padres an American professional team in Major Baseball (MLB) based in San Diego, The club was founded in 1969 as part of the league's expansion. MLB have retired various uniform numbers, ensuring that those numbers are never worn within respective in of particular player or manager of note. The Padres no longer issue six numbers that have been The numbers are commemorated at the team's home at Petco Park in display at the park entrance well in the of Steve was the first to have his number retired by the Padres in 1988. The first baseman had retired during the and his was being by Moreland, switched to No. presenting Garvey with a framed Padres during a pregame ceremony. Garvey played only five with San but hit the game-winning two-run home in the bottom of the ninth inning against Smith of the Chicago Cubs in Game 4 of the 1984 National League Championship Series the series before the won the next He named NLCS Valuable Player, San Diego advanced to their first World Series. In 2016, The Diego Union-Tribune ranked Garvey's Game 4 homer as the No. in Diego sports history. he played 14 of 19 with the rival Los where was and retirement his number by San has been heavily debated. On 15, 1997, exactly 50 the baseball color line, the No. 42 he with the Brooklyn Dodgers was retired throughout league baseball. Later that year, Randy Jones's No. 35 was retired by Padres. He two-time All-Star in 1975 and 1976, when he named the NL Comeback of the Year a year before becoming the club's Cy Award winner 1976. On the his number was the Union-Tribune wrote was "the popular in this city" during the mid-1970s until career derailed by a severed nerve his
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Category:BurialS at ArlingtOn NatIonAl CEmEterY
CatEgory:People froM portSmouth, New Hampshire San DIego PAdREs reTIrEd numBers

The sAn dIEgo paDrEs aRe AN AMericAn pRofessiOnal basebaLl tEaM in Major LeagUE BAseball (MLB) BasEd in San Diego, calIforniA. THe cLUb was FouNded iN 1969 as parT Of the lEague's expAnSIon. MLB CLubs havE REtIred Various uniform numBErS, Ensuring that thOse numBeRS aRE NevEr wOrn within tHe RespeCTive cluBS iN HONor OF a particular pLayer or manaGEr oF note. THe padREs no loNger iSsUE siX numbers thaT havE been retiRed. The NUmbers aRE commemOrated At tHe tEam's HOmE sTadIuM At PETcO PaRK in A display At ThE park EntrANCE As weLl aS in tHe RinG of Honor.

Steve garVey wAS thE firsT playEr to HaVe his Number RetirEd By the Padres in 1988. ThE firSt baseman Had ReTirEd DurinG The offSeaSon, And his NO. 6 was beiNG woRn BY kEiTh Moreland, who switcHeD TO NO. 7 after prEsentiNG GArVEy with a fRaMed padrES no. 6 jerSey dURiNg a pregaMe cereMOnY.  GArvey plAyEd only FiVe sEasOns wiTH San diego, bUt hit the Game-wINning two-run homE Run in the bottoM Of THE nINth iNniNg against LeE SmiTH of tHe ChICaGo CUBs in GAme 4 of ThE 1984 naTIonal League ChampionShIp SeriEs (NLCs), tying the seriEs before thE pADres won tHe neXT dAY. He was named the nLCS MOst ValuablE player, anD San DIego advaNced to theIR First WorLd SEriEs. IN 2016, ThE sAn diego Union-TriBUNe raNkEd GarveY's GAme 4 homeR as The no. 1 mOmeNt In San DiegO sports hIsToRy. hoWevEr, he pLAyed 14 of hiS 19 sEasOnS wiTh the RIval LoS AngeLes DOdGeRS, whEre he waS AlSO More PrOdUctiVe, aNd The reTireMEnt Of his nuMber by San dieGO has BeEn Heavily Debated.

On ApriL 15, 1997, eXactly 50 yearS aFteR JackiE rObinson bRoke the baseball color linE, The No. 42 he WorE with The BRooklyn DoDgeRs was rEtiREd throUghout Major LeAguE BAsebaLL. laTer ThAt year, RandY jOneS's No. 35 wAs RetiRed by thE Padres. He was a two-tiME AlL-Star in 1975 and 1976, wheN he Was nAMEd The nl COMebAcK plaYER of the Year a year Before becoMiNG tHe club's firST Cy yoUng AwarD winner In 1976. On tHE day his Number was Retired, thE UNion-tRIbuNe wrote thaT Jones waS "the most pOPular AThLete iN thE histoRy Of tHis ciTy" duriNG thE mid-1970s Until hIs Career Was deRaIled by a sEvered nerve in his left arm.
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Category:B urials atArlin gto n N at iona l Ce metery
Categor y :Peo ple from Portsmouth, N ew Ha mp s hire Sa n Die go Padr e sr e tir ed  n umb er s 
The S anDiego P adres areanAm erican profe s si onal baseb all  team in Maj orLeague  B ase b all ( MLB ) bas ed inS an Die go, Calif or n ia. Th e  club w a s  f ound ed in 1969 as par t  o f  the league'sexpans io n .M L B c lub s have ret ir ed va r ious un i fo r m num b ers, ensuring  that those num bers a re  ne v er wor n wit hi n  th e respectiv e cl ubs in ho nor of a parti c ular pl ayer o r m ana gero fno te.  T h e P a dr esn o l onger is su esix n umbe r s t hathav e be en re tired. The nu mbe rs a r e c ommem orate d at  t he te am's h ome s ta dium at Petco P arkin a disp lay  a t t he  park entran ceaswell as  in the Rin go f Ho nor.

Steve Garvey  w a s  t he first  playe r  t oh ave hisnu mbe r re t i red b y th e  P adres in  1988. Th efirst b as eman h ad  re tir ed du r ingthe of fseason,  andh is No. 6 was b e ing worn by K e it h Mo r elan d,who switche d to No.7 af t er  pr e senti ng Ga rv e yw ith a framed Padres  N o. 6 j ersey  during a pre game cerem o n y .  Garve y pl a ye d  only five sea sonswith San D i ego, but  hitthe game -winningt w o-run ho merun  in  th e bo ttom of the n i n th i nn ing aga ins t Lee S mit h o f t heCh icago Cub s in Gam e4of  t he1984N ationalLe agu eCha mpion s hip Se ries(NLC S) ,t yin g the s e ri e s  bef or ethePad re s won  the nex t day.He was na med theNL CS  Most V aluable Playe r,  and San D ie goadvanc e d  to thei r first World Series. I n  2016,The  SanDieg o Union-T rib une ra nke d  Garve y's Ga me 4ho mer a s the N o.  1mo ment in Sa n Die go sp or ts h istory.  However, he playe d  14  of his 19 se aso ns w i t hthe ri v alLo s  An g e les Dodgers, wh ere he was  a l so  more prod u cti ve , and t he reti remen t  of his  number b y San Die go  has b een  heavily d ebated.
On April 15, 1 9 97 , exa ctl y 50 y ea rsafter  Jacki e  Ro binso n brok ethe ba sebal lcolor li ne, the No. 42 he worewith t he Br ook lyn Dodge rsw asretired t hrou ghout majo r l eag ue ba seb a ll. L ater th aty ear,Rand y  Jones'sN o.  35 w as  retired by t h e P adres . H e  was a  two -time All-Star in 1975 and 1976,  whe n hewas name dthe NL Comebac k P la y e r of the  Y ear a yearbefore b ec o mingthe cl ub's f irst Cy Y ou n g Awar d wi nne r in 1976 . O nt he dayhi sn umberwasre tired,  the U n ion- T r ibune wrote that  Jone s was " t hemostpo pular a t hlet e in the h istory of t his ci ty"durin g the m id -1970s  un ti l his care e r was der ailed  by a s ev ered  ne rve in  his l eft a rm.
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Category:Burials at Arlington National_Cemetery
Category:People from_Portsmouth,_New Hampshire_San_Diego Padres retired_numbers

The San Diego_Padres are an American_professional baseball team_in_Major League Baseball (MLB) based in San Diego, California. The club was founded in_1969_as part_of_the_league's expansion. MLB clubs have_retired various uniform numbers, ensuring_that those_numbers are never worn within the respective clubs_in_honor of a_particular player or manager of note. The Padres no_longer issue six numbers that have_been retired. The_numbers_are_commemorated at the team's_home stadium at Petco Park in_a display at the park entrance_as well as in the Ring of_Honor.

Steve Garvey was the first player_to have his number retired_by the_Padres in 1988. The first_baseman had retired_during the_offseason, and his_No. 6 was being worn by_Keith Moreland, who_switched to No. 7 after presenting_Garvey_with a framed_Padres_No._6 jersey_during a pregame_ceremony._ Garvey_played_only five seasons with San Diego,_but_hit the game-winning two-run home run in_the bottom of the_ninth_inning against Lee Smith_of the Chicago Cubs in_Game 4 of the 1984 National_League Championship_Series (NLCS),_tying the series before the Padres won the next day. He_was named the NLCS Most Valuable_Player, and San Diego_advanced to_their_first World Series._In_2016, The_San Diego Union-Tribune ranked Garvey's Game 4_homer as_the No. 1 moment in San_Diego sports history. However,_he_played 14 of his 19 seasons_with the rival Los Angeles Dodgers,_where he was also more_productive,_and_the retirement of his number_by San Diego has been heavily_debated.

On April 15,_1997, exactly 50 years after Jackie Robinson_broke_the baseball color line, the No._42_he wore with the Brooklyn Dodgers_was_retired_throughout major league baseball. Later_that year, Randy Jones's No. 35_was retired by the Padres. He was a two-time_All-Star in 1975_and 1976, when he was_named_the_NL Comeback Player of the Year a year before becoming_the club's_first Cy Young_Award winner in 1976. On the day his number was_retired, the Union-Tribune wrote that Jones was_"the most popular athlete in the history of this city" during_the mid-1970s until his career was derailed by_a severed nerve in his left arm.