Induct Buck Petition - Add Your Name Today
To add your name, scroll to "comments" at the bottom of the page. Please include your name and location.
We, the undersigned, urge the Board of Directors of Baseball's Hall of Fame to take immediate action to right the wrong committed by its Negro Leagues panel members and take immediate action to induct Buck O'Neil on July 30, 2006.
We, the undersigned, urge the Board of Directors of Baseball's Hall of Fame to take immediate action to right the wrong committed by its Negro Leagues panel members and take immediate action to induct Buck O'Neil on July 30, 2006.
180 Comments:
Charles Margulis
Oakland, CA
By epurity, at 10:17 PM
Amy Sturmer
Montville, NJ
By Anonymous, at 10:38 PM
Anyone who had the qualifications that Mr. O'Neil had should definitely be in the hall. I hope they reconsider.
Clara Zukrow
Brown Deer, Wi.
By Anonymous, at 8:33 AM
Joel Francis
Kansas City, Mo.
By Anonymous, at 8:40 AM
Steve Murray
Germantown, MD
By Anonymous, at 8:42 AM
Mike Moore
Ottawa, ON
By Anonymous, at 9:03 AM
Matt Davis
New York, NY
By Anonymous, at 9:07 AM
This guy has the resume, put him in the Hall.
Put Jim Ed Rice in too!
By Anonymous, at 9:08 AM
Chad Redmon
Dallas, Texas.
By Anonymous, at 9:10 AM
Al Rizo
Houston, TX
Put Buck IN!
By Anonymous, at 9:15 AM
Kanon Cozad
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 9:16 AM
Kanon Cozad
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 9:17 AM
His record as player and manager is enough, but add in the work he has done to get the Negro League and its members the recognition they deserve, he should have been a slam dunk...
C. Robert Stevens
Austin TX
By Anonymous, at 9:17 AM
Joe Cohen
Brooklyn, NY
By Anonymous, at 9:21 AM
Kesavan Menon
Lawrenceville, NJ
By Anonymous, at 9:22 AM
Steve Sargent
Rochester, NH
By Anonymous, at 9:28 AM
pj johnson
oakland, ca
By Anonymous, at 9:31 AM
Joshua Stamell
Brooklyn, NY
By Anonymous, at 9:41 AM
Christian Correa
South Orange, NJ
By Anonymous, at 9:41 AM
There's no justification for voting for Effa Manley and against Buck O'Neil. Put them both in the Hall.
Mark Dugan
Overland Park, KS
By Anonymous, at 9:53 AM
Barry Jarvis
Akron, OH
By Anonymous, at 10:00 AM
Why on earth has this man not been inducted already? Don't wait for him to die -- think of what he's been through and what an icon he is and do the right thing NOW!!!!!
Sally Schwartz
Chicago, IL
By Anonymous, at 10:25 AM
Buck has brought the Negro Leagues to the attention of countless fans, young and old, and many of the world's greatest players owe their notoriety largely to Buck.
That he is classy and a great storyteller is not enough. That he wrote a wonderful book about the history of the negro leagues and was a central contributor to Ken Burns' Baseball is not enough. That he was a slick-fielding, okay-hitting first baseman and also the first black coach in the majors is perhaps not enough. All of these things together however, along with his inimitable ambassadorship, mean that he soars high above the standards for overall contributions to the game.
Daniel Lewis
Chicago, IL
By Anonymous, at 10:33 AM
Is anyone else struck by the irony that the most appropriate candidate to give the induction speech for most of the inductees...is Buck O'Neil himself?! I applaud the selection committee and all their hard work, but I also believe there is room in the process for more than just personal statistics. I can't help but think that Mr. O'Neil is a victim of playing so many roles in his career (player, coach, manager, scout, and-most importantly-ambassador and champion of the Negro Leagues)that the cumulative achievement cannot be easily measured in statistical terms (nor should it).
I hope that Mr. O'Neil's candidacy can be revisited by the Hall of Fame's Veteran's Committee. Soon.
Bill Busch
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 10:36 AM
Heather Whitehead
Oakland, CA
By Anonymous, at 10:37 AM
Kerri Berney
Los Angeles, CA
By harx1, at 10:42 AM
Michael Porcaro
Metuchen, NJ
By Anonymous, at 10:42 AM
Joan Walsh
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 10:47 AM
Isabelle Reining
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 10:53 AM
Jason L. Gohlke
Oakland, CA
By Jason, at 10:55 AM
Sheila Howard
Seattle, WA
By Anonymous, at 11:04 AM
Alex Nosevich
Northborough, MA
By Anonymous, at 11:10 AM
Adam Swift
Beverly, MA
By endangered coffee, at 11:16 AM
David Lantz
Madison, WI
By Anonymous, at 11:33 AM
Brian Caskey
Asheville, NC
By Anonymous, at 11:38 AM
Lionel Beasley
Burlington, VT
By Anonymous, at 11:40 AM
Andrew Lynn
Syracuse, NY
Buck was a great player and manager, but it's more than that - he's done an incredible amount of service to the game and its history. I don't see it as "honoring" O'Neil with a Hall of Fame induction, I see it as the Hall of Fame being dishonored by his absence.
By Anonymous, at 11:42 AM
Tim Schreiber
Champaign IL
By Anonymous, at 11:44 AM
Amen.
Tod Schmidt
Charlotte, NC
By Anonymous, at 11:46 AM
Scott Hillier
Austin, TX
By Anonymous, at 12:00 PM
Please put Mr. O'Neil in the Hall of Fame. He was a great player and manager, and he still is a great ambassador for the game.
Jeff Kirchmeier
Kew Gardens, NY
By Anonymous, at 12:02 PM
Mr. Margulis, thanks for putting this together. Buck O'Neil deserves to be in the Hall, and I hope that at least we can honor him in some small way here on the Internet.
Louis Arighi
Urbana, IL
By biglou, at 12:06 PM
Andrew Beaton, Toronto ON
By Anonymous, at 12:09 PM
Aaron Langton
Denver, CO
By Anonymous, at 12:12 PM
There are far lesser players in the Hall of Fame. The exclusion of African Americans in major league baseball diminished any achievements white and black players as result of not playing with each other. Segregation reduces us all.
By Anonymous, at 12:41 PM
Christopher Ross
Cornwall, VT
By Anonymous, at 12:47 PM
Rebecca Spector
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 12:54 PM
first off, i think that there are matters of if-you-love-your-children-do-something-now type moral urgency in the world, and membership in the baseball hall of fame is not one of them.
that said, i would like to see buck o'neil in the hall of fame.
for those who don't know baseball or buck o'neil, his story is one that urges the consideration of issues such as social justice, kindness, spirituality, civil rights, wisdom, and many of the other themes that are important to people who care not necessary about baseball but about the world.
in that vein, you can catch a short buck o'neil video at: http://www.pbs.org/kenburns/baseball/shadowball/video.html. (you'll have to go down to the "buck o'neil" links.)
By Anonymous, at 12:55 PM
Will Rostov
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 1:18 PM
Diane Huntzicker
New York, NY
By Anonymous, at 1:32 PM
Marc Fuller
Portland, OR
By Anonymous, at 1:43 PM
Induct Buck!
Forrest Monroy
Los Gatos, CA
By Anonymous, at 1:55 PM
Eric Gollihar
Richardson, TX
By scrubbyfrog, at 2:04 PM
Markus Kamp
Bonney Lake WA
By Anonymous, at 2:27 PM
Mary McFadden
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 2:43 PM
Tim Mooney
Saint Louis, MO
By Anonymous, at 2:45 PM
Bart Federici
Willow Springs, IL
By Anonymous, at 2:58 PM
Jared Miller
Washington, DC
By Anonymous, at 3:26 PM
Jeff Engel
Tualatin OR
By Anonymous, at 3:37 PM
Benoit Legault
Montreal,Qc,Canada.
By Anonymous, at 3:46 PM
Ron Achelpohl
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 3:49 PM
Buck O'Neil has done as much to popularize American baseball as anybody and MLB has a duty to reward him for his efforts as a player, as a developer of Hall-of-Fame talent, and as an ambassador of the game.
Steven W. Flanders
Palo Alto, CA
By Anonymous, at 3:50 PM
Peter Mosca
Vancouver, Canada
By Anonymous, at 4:25 PM
Brian Ipsen
Joplin, MO
By Anonymous, at 7:55 PM
Maybe Buck O'Neill wasn't a hall of fame player, or manager, or scout, or historian. But in each of his varied roles he was very good. The sum of his contributions to the game are so great, he deserves more than just induction. Maybe a Negro Leagues or some other section named after him. A statue of him. Something special.
Do the right thing!
By Anonymous, at 8:07 PM
Tom Camerlinck
Alexandria, VA
By Anonymous, at 8:12 PM
I called Mr. O'Neil the day he did not get voted in. I left him a message on his answering machine expressing my sadness on his hall snub. This man, with so much class, called me back to thank me for the kind words. With all that was going on that day, he did not have to do that, but he knows how much his fans love him. I think if he is not elected into the hall for his contributions to baseball, then what is the hall for?
Matthew Klontz
Greenville, OH
By Anonymous, at 8:45 PM
Michael Markman
Kirkland, WA
Just saw Buck's interview with Keith Olbermann. Awesomely gracious. He's earned it.
By Michael Markman, at 8:46 PM
Russ Haynes
Evanston, IL
By Anonymous, at 9:48 PM
Jeremy Pollock
San Francisco, CA
By Anonymous, at 10:31 PM
If MLB and the Hall can alter eligibilty rules to keep players out, surely they can do the same to get Mr. O'Neil in - preferably while we're still blessed to have him with us. Buck's induction is long overdue already.
Jeff Euston
Kansas
By Jeff, at 12:19 AM
If Negro League owners can qualify for the Hall of Fame, I think Buck O'Neil should, too. If you add his efforts to preserve the history of the Negro Leagues are added to his on-field efforts, he's as qualified as anyone.
Craig Orsinger
Federal Way, WA
By Anonymous, at 12:27 AM
I thought O'Niel in the Hall of Fame would be a no-brainer. Wrong.
By Anonymous, at 1:12 AM
Klint Cowan
Oklahoma City, OK
By Anonymous, at 4:10 AM
It's absolutely mind numbing to think the Buck O'Neil is not in the Hall of Fame. Baseball should be ashamed. It's time to fix a great wrong and put Buck in.
By Anonymous, at 4:35 AM
Induct Buck!!!
Tony Kahan
Glenview, Illinois
By Anonymous, at 4:54 AM
Buffalo, NY
Without O'Neil, we might not even be having this conversation today.
By Anonymous, at 5:18 AM
Negro baseball players would not receive anywhere near the recognition they are receiving without Buck O'Neil's selfless dedication to the league and musuem. He is the leagues MVP. Don't overlook this most deserving indiviudual.
Jack Lipscomb
Greenwood, MO
By Anonymous, at 5:38 AM
Russell Pietz
Madison, WI
By Anonymous, at 5:44 AM
I'm shocked and disappointed by Buck's exclusion. One of the invectives directed against Buck's election was that the nation would not have known who Buck was had he not been a talking head in the Ken Burns documentary. The initial exposure given to Negro League stars resulted from the publication, more than thirty years ago, of "Only The Ball Was White." Had the media not given that book national attention, greats like Gibson, Wells, Dihigo, et al. would have continued to be ignored. What Burns did was to allow us the pleasure of a primary source experience with one of the most important men ever involved in the Negro Leagues as a player, manager and oral historian. Banks, Mays, Jackie and Frank Robinson never hit as high .353 in a season, as did Buck. And Buck's .288 lifetime average over 19 seasons is greater than HOF first basemen McCovey, Murray and Perez. Please allow Buck (and American history) to take a victory lap across Cooperstown on July 30, 2006 by making him an inductee.
By Anonymous, at 6:00 AM
I'm shocked and disappointed by Buck's exclusion. One of the invectives I read directed against Buck's election was that the nation would not have known who Buck was had he not been a talking head in the Ken Burns documentary. The initial exposure given to Negro League stars resulted from the publication, more than thirty years ago, of "Only The Ball Was White." Had the media not given that book national attention, greats like Gibson, Wells, Dihigo, et al. would continued to be ignored. What Burns did for us all was to allow us the pleasure of a primary source meeting with one of the most important men ever involved in the Negro Leagues as a player, manager and oral historian. Banks, Mays, Jackie and Frank Robinson never hit as high .353 in a season, as did Buck. And Buck's .288 lifetime average over 19 seasons is greater than HOF first basemen McCovey, Murray and Perez. Please allow Buck (and American history) to take a victory lap across Cooperstown on July 30, 2006 by making him an inductee.
Mark Blickley
New York City
By Anonymous, at 6:05 AM
Buck O'Neil belongs in the Hall. He was more than just a good player. He is the Negro Leagues. What a wonderful sight that would have been in Cooperstown this year. How sad for baseball.
By Anonymous, at 6:19 AM
Julie Hudson
Washington, DC
By Anonymous, at 6:22 AM
Pat Keyes
Washington, DC
By Anonymous, at 7:18 AM
Robyn Simmons
Arlington, VA
By Anonymous, at 7:33 AM
Add my name to this petition. James Gallahue. Frankfort, Ky
By Anonymous, at 7:44 AM
Induct Buck O'Neill to the Hall of Fame.
By Anonymous, at 7:58 AM
Give the man the credit he so rightly deserves.
By Anonymous, at 8:04 AM
Induct Buck O'Neill to the Hall of Fame.
By Anonymous, at 8:23 AM
Jason Bahr
Starkville, MS
I met Buck O'Neil last summer in an airport and was fortunate enough to have a Monarchs cap with me for him to sign. He is a gentle man, and was a great success as a player and manager. The Negro League Museum is marvelous. What was wrong with that panel??
By Anonymous, at 8:39 AM
Tim Walker
Chicago, IL
By Anonymous, at 8:51 AM
Miyo Sakashita
Berkeley, CA
By Miyoko, at 9:10 AM
The Flash said...Unfortunately most humans have not connected with logic since the beginning of time. Buck is indeed a Hall of Famer for all logical thinkers.
Tom Adler
Tucson, AZ
By Anonymous, at 9:18 AM
Jonathan D'Amore
Chapel Hill, NC
By Anonymous, at 9:37 AM
Jay Schwartz
By Anonymous, at 9:45 AM
I am outraged that Buck was not inducted. Nobody deserves it more.
1. As a player and manager.
2. As the real leader of the movement for the Negro Baseball Museum.
3. As the most effective spoksman baseball has had in the last 20 years.
4. As a great human being.
Bob Wise
Portland, Oregon
By Anonymous, at 9:46 AM
Mark Sieffert
Baltimore, MD
By Anonymous, at 9:50 AM
If not for Buck, and I'm not even talking about his work as a player, manager, scout and coach, there would have not have been a 'face' for the Negro Leagues that would have set up this panel to vote on other deserving Negro Leaguers. This was a no brainer and somehow academia screwed it up. For those of us who toiled as players and have to injuries to show for it, we ask that this very select profession remains as credible as possible, and Buck's exclusion, does not reflect what he has done for Negro Leagues Baseball, baseball in general and the history of this great game. It should not have been that difficult. Sincerely, Billy Sample
By Anonymous, at 10:05 AM
Tom Murphy
Las Cruces, NM
Buck O'Neil is a national treasure. The least that Baseball could do is to honor him.
By Anonymous, at 10:15 AM
Chris Hodapp
Minneapolis, MN
By Anonymous, at 10:16 AM
Mike Miliard
Boston, MA
By Anonymous, at 10:46 AM
Elect him twice.
Dan Pepper
Kalamazoo, MI
By Anonymous, at 10:56 AM
It's impossible to imagine what the voting committee was thinking when it chose to pass over Buck O'Neil. He is the living history of the game, one of its outstanding spokesmen, and he could HIT. Induct Buck!
By Anonymous, at 11:03 AM
WHAT A DUMB MISTAKE. THEY BOTH SHOULD BE IN THE HALL.
By Anonymous, at 11:04 AM
Adam Robinson
St. Paul, MN
By Anonymous, at 11:20 AM
Becky Tarbotton
Berkeley, CA
By Anonymous, at 11:25 AM
David J. Prohaska
Middleton, WI
By Anonymous, at 11:57 AM
Buck O'Neil's many accomplishments in all aspects of the game, coupled with his personal integrity and magnestism, is what elevates baseball from a mere "game" to a "national past time." How can he not be Hall of Fame material? That special committee was not special enough to recognize greatness walking among us.
Theresa Osredker
Leawood, Kansas
By Anonymous, at 12:06 PM
Kelly B. Tulsa
By Anonymous, at 12:07 PM
Buck O'Neil's not being in the Hall is simply unconscionable. Even more so is the fact that the MLB committee will have him speak at the Cooperstown ceremony for those who were inducted. What was that board thinking?! Only Mr. O'Neil's marvelous grace and generosity can take the sting out of having just one more door closed in his face.
By Anonymous, at 2:28 PM
Hank Scott
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 2:29 PM
Nicholas Corcoran
Buffalo, NY
By Anonymous, at 2:48 PM
This is way overdue! And send Minnie with him
By Anonymous, at 3:56 PM
David Coleman
Oakland, CA
By Anonymous, at 4:13 PM
The Hall of Fame will lose a lot of credibility with me if they don't put Buck in while he's still alive.
Sean O'Daniels
Independence, MO
By Anonymous, at 4:34 PM
Burr Heneman
Bolinas, CA
By Anonymous, at 5:46 PM
Nancy Powers
St. Louis, MO.
By Anonymous, at 6:31 PM
Mr. O'Neil belongs in the Hall of Fame as well as Minnie Minoso.
By Anonymous, at 7:17 PM
Induct Buck
By Anonymous, at 7:45 PM
Eleanor Margulis
Alexandria, VA
By Anonymous, at 7:45 PM
Buck O'Neil is the ambassador for the Negro Leagues, even beyond his already worthwhile acheivements he should be in the Hall of Fame just for that alone. This is a travesty of a mockery of a sham.
By Anonymous, at 8:34 PM
Dan Boyd
Wilmington, De
By Dan Boyd, at 11:53 PM
This committee has destroyed it's credibility. Trying to justify this action would only add insult to injury. The Hall needs to save it's reputation by putting Buck O'Neil in now!
By Anonymous, at 7:25 AM
This committee has destroyed it's credibility. Any attempt at justification would add insult to injury. The Hall needs to save it's reputation by dumping this committee and admitting Buck O'Neil NOW!
By Anonymous, at 7:29 AM
Joshua Drown
West Palm Beach, FL
Buck is an amazing ambassador for baseball, the beautiful game that it is. My hope for him is that he could be honored bt the Hall, before he leaves us.
By Anonymous, at 10:07 AM
Mike Green
Albany, CA
By Anonymous, at 1:40 PM
Paul Paz y Mino
Oakland, CA
By Anonymous, at 2:28 PM
Buck O'Neil deserves not just one induction, but three: one as a player, one as a coach/scout, and one as a historian for his work with the Negro League Museum.
Kyle Kensing
Ridgecrest, California
By Anonymous, at 3:56 PM
Paul Nathanson
Burke, VA
By Anonymous, at 7:14 AM
John Haynes
Charleston, WV
By Anonymous, at 11:36 AM
It is a bonehead decision not to enshrine Buck O'Neill in the Hall of Fame. Any effort to justify that decision is pure pedantry. The point is to honor those who have made special contributions to the game, and even if Buck's numbers do not qualify him by themselves-and they probably do-his multifaceted excellence and contributions are among the most impressive in the entire history of the sport. Only the narrowest tunnel vision by the committee could have led them to make such an idiotic decision.
By Anonymous, at 4:55 AM
Ted Curry
Brooklyn New York
By Anonymous, at 4:59 AM
steve pond
raleigh, nc
By Anonymous, at 6:57 AM
Deserves recognition
By Anonymous, at 8:52 AM
Buck belongs
Bill Baxter
Kansas City, MO.
By Anonymous, at 8:23 PM
sweintrop
St. Louis, MO
By Anonymous, at 3:02 AM
The man is certainly popular. But he didn't have the numbers. He is also one hell of a self promoter, to be frank the self promotion aggrivates me. But this is the Baseball Hall of Fame not a popularity contest. Leave it as is.
By Anonymous, at 3:55 AM
Thom Cosgrove
Baton Rouge, LA
By Anonymous, at 8:23 AM
Buck's accomplishments on the field should be enough to induct him, without doubt, into the HOF. What Buck has done for the Negro Leagues since his playing days make it a no-brainer. If asked to name a Negro League player, the first name I think of is Buck O'Neil.
Sal Bianco
Palm Harbor, FL
By Anonymous, at 2:28 AM
Mr. O'Niel has brought such a grace and respect to the game of baseball that is rarely seen in our time. The HOF has omitted a valuable chapter in the history of the game.
Megan Price
Seoul, South Korea
By Anonymous, at 5:35 PM
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By Anonymous, at 8:45 AM
Matthew Liblanc
Hopedale, MA
By Anonymous, at 3:08 AM
Mr. O'Neil was a great man on and off the field. A total class act. He deserves to be in the Hall of Fame. A Hall of Fame without Buck isn't a Hall of Fame at all.
By Anonymous, at 4:23 PM
I think it is past time to induct this great man into the BaseBall Hall of Fame.
This is a honor that is long past due. Buck is a great ball player and a great American. He deserves to be honored while he is still alive, it would be a grave injustice if he died before he was inducted.
In light of the times we need heros to be put in spotlight. He is a truely great baseball player.Everyone needs to know what he did as a person and a player.
The kids of America need to know you can be a great athelete and a honest person also.
By Anonymous, at 7:11 PM
It's a disgrace that this has to be done on his behalf. Baseball, wake up.
Tony Edwards
Orangeburg, SC
By Anonymous, at 3:13 PM
I think it is way overdue for Buck to be in as a Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame as a player for his contributions to african american players alone he has been a wonderful ambassador.
By Anonymous, at 11:09 AM
Buck O'Neil should have been automatically added to the other Baseball Hall of Fame. He has already been inducted into the Hall of Fame in the Negro League Baseball Museum.
Mr. O'Neil was a great baseball player in the Negro leagues, plus he was the first black coach in the white major leagues and now they will not induct him in to this other hall of fame. Who are these people with no brains about what a hall of famer's are.
Mr. O’Neil was named to the East-West All-Star Classic in 1942, 1943 and 1949. He led the league in 1947 with a batting average of .358. Mr. O’Neil had a career batting average of .288 with four seasons over .300 plus average. Buck also had the honor of managing the West squad in 1950, 1953, 1954 and 1955. The West was victorious in all four contests. Buck's career also included playing for the 1946 Satchel Paige All-Stars, who toured the nation against Bob Feller's All-Stars in a 14 game series.
O'Neil succeeded Frank Duncan, in 1948, as manager of the Kansas City Monarchs. He continued to manage the Monarchs until 1955. Buck guided the Monarchs to league titles in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1953. In 1956, O'Neil was hired by the Chicago Cubs as a scout.
Buck O'Neil is a great person and is number one in my Hall of Fame of Great Americans.
Paul Byrne
Seattle, WA
By Anonymous, at 11:56 AM
Shaun P. Montana
Medway, MA
By Anonymous, at 9:38 AM
Ryan Lester
Zimmerman, MN
By Anonymous, at 7:52 AM
Ryan Lester
Zimmeman, MN
By Anonymous, at 7:58 AM
We must honor these men and induct them into The Hall of Fame. What a shame and a disgrace it would be to induct a Barry Bonds into the Hall and not these men.
NDiaz
Tampa,Fl
By Anonymous, at 8:03 PM
Mr. O'neill represents everything good about the game. He deserves to be in the hall of fame.
By Anonymous, at 8:38 PM
The fact that quite possibly the greatest ambassador that baseball will ever have, and who certaintly is the driving force behind most of us knowing what we do about the negro leagues, is not in the Hall is an absolute joke. For Bud Selig not to have stepped up and demanded that the Hall put him in only adds to every other bonehead thing that man has done that has hurt baseball. What a shame.
By Anonymous, at 6:23 AM
Buck was a great player and an even greater baseball icon and ambassador of what is great with Baseball. Hearing him speak was one of my most memorable moments, truly inspirational.
By Anonymous, at 7:11 AM
Honor, integrity, and hardwork should be rewarded, not ignored. Mr. O'neill represents everything good about the game. He deserves to be in the hall of fame.
Joe Lawson
By Anonymous, at 8:13 AM
If not Buck...who?
Rachel Alarid
Washington, D.C.
By Anonymous, at 10:03 AM
Cris Smith
Mobile, AL
By Anonymous, at 11:45 AM
Joe Sheehan
Denver, CO
By Anonymous, at 1:04 PM
Brian Wood
Towson, MD
By Anonymous, at 5:57 AM
Induct Buck O'Neill!!!
Timothy Lowery
Quinton, VA 23141
By Anonymous, at 7:25 AM
Ruth Myers
Harrisburg, PA
By Anonymous, at 8:06 AM
Dan Bertrand
Boston, MA
By Anonymous, at 12:43 PM
Craig Bruntz
Overland Park, KS
By Anonymous, at 9:31 AM
Sean Presnail
Boston, MA
By Anonymous, at 4:53 PM
One of the GREATEST people and a TREMENDOUS Ambassador for baseball, Buck O'Neil belongs in the Baseball Hall of Fame as the National Treasure that he is.
Brent Haworth
Fairview, OK
By Anonymous, at 12:03 PM
I will sign your petition to have Buck O'Neil elected to the Hall Of Fame only if you include Minnie Minoso on that petition, or if you create a separate petition for Minoso. Immediately afterthe election in February,there was a public outcry against the rejection of both O'Neil and Minoso. Now for some reason this movement has focused solely on O'Neil. Is Minnie going to be overlooked yet again.
So let's get working on that Minoso petition and contact me and I'll be the charter signer. Then I'll be happy to gign Buck's as well.
By Anonymous, at 7:17 AM
What dignity remains in professional sports, Mr. O'Neil exemplified it all.
Ben Thacker
United Kingdom
By Anonymous, at 2:42 PM
Cory Brenneman
Ladera Ranch, CA
By Unknown, at 7:33 PM
Scott Lesseos
Kansas City, MO
By Anonymous, at 1:44 PM
John Hiebert
Fresno, CA
By Anonymous, at 8:40 AM
Skyla Mitchell
New York, NY
By Unknown, at 3:57 PM
Correct a wrong and do what is right. George Murphy
Reston, VA 20194
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However, this solution is chemical free and some people find natural products more appealing.
5 ml Kalonji Oil mixed at a hot drink after supper gives a quiet
sleep all during the night.
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