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• Donna_Cook abstract "Donna Jean Cook [״Cookie״] (May 24, 1928 – October 16, 2006) was a pitcher and outfielder who played from 1946 through 1954 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 2 in (1.57 m), 121 lb., she batted right-handed and threw left-handed.Donna Cook played for eight different teams of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in a span of nine years. She moved around for a while, as the league usually shifted players as needed to help some teams stay afloat.Born in Muskegon, Michigan, Donna was one of twelve children into the family of Sidney and Daisy (née Johnson) Cook. She played five years of organized softball before joining the league with her hometown team, just days after graduating from Muskegon Heights High School.In 1946 Cook opened at right field for the Muskegon Lassies. She hit a .156 average in 78 games. The next year she was switched to pitcher and became a proven starter, turning in a 14–8 record with a sparkling 1.42 earned run average, as the Lassies posted a 69‑43 record en route to win the regular season championship in a close pennant race. Muskegon, managed by Bill Wambsganss, nailed down the victory with two days remaining on the schedule, though the team was eliminated in the playoffs by a strong Racine Belles squad. During a stretch in the season, Cook won four games in a week and belted two home runs in a game. In addition, she ended fourth in the league for the best winning percentage (.636) and tenth in ERA.Cook started 1948 with Muskegon, but was traded to the Chicago Colleens in the midseason and ended the year with the Fort Wayne Daisies, which took a toll on her performance, dropping to a 4–9 record with a 4.03 ERA. She made a successful comeback for the Daisies in 1949, evening her record at 9–9 with a 1.94 ERA in 22 pitching appearances. Unfortunately, she injured a knee toward the end of the season, which affected her for the rest of her career.She slumped considerably for the next five years, pitching in only 32 games with the Grand Rapids Chicks (1950), Battle Creek/Muskegon Belles (1951–1953), South Bend Blue Sox (1953) and Rockford Peaches (1954). Her younger sister, Doris Cook, also played in the league. The sisters came together in South Bend.After baseball Cook worked as a bank teller at Comerica Bank in Muskegon during 25 years. She also had three surgeries on her injured knee.Since 1988 she is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She also was inducted into the Muskegon Area Sports Hall of Fame along with her sister Doris in 1993.Donna Cook died in 2006 in North Muskegon, Michigan, at the age of 79.".
• Donna_Cook birthDate "1928-05-24".
• Donna_Cook birthPlace Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook birthYear "1928".
• Donna_Cook deathDate "2006-10-16".
• Donna_Cook deathPlace North_Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook deathYear "2006".
• Donna_Cook position Outfield.
• Donna_Cook position Pitcher.
• Donna_Cook team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageID "34421280".
• Donna_Cook wikiPageLength "7555".
• Donna_Cook wikiPageOutDegree "85".
• Donna_Cook wikiPageRevisionID "645122513".
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Assist_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink At_bat.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Base_on_balls.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Batting_average.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Battle_Creek_Belles.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Wambsganss.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Category:1928_births.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Category:2006_deaths.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_players.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_players_from_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Chicago_Colleens.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Comerica.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Cooperstown,_New_York.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Doris_Cook.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Double_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Double_play.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Earned_run_average.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Error_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Fielding_percentage.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Wayne_Daisies.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Games_pitched.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Games_played.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Given_name.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Rapids_Chicks.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Handedness.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Hit_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Hit_by_pitch.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Home_run.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Innings_pitched.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Left-handed.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_total_bases_leaders.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Manager_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Muskegon_Belles.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Muskegon_Lassies.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink North_Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Née.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink On-base_percentage.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Outfield.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Outfielder.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Pitcher.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Put-out.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Putout.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Racine_Belles.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Right-handed.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Right_field.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Right_fielder.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Rockford_Peaches.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Run_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Run_batted_in.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_average.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_percentage.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Softball.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink South_Bend_Blue_Sox.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Starting_pitcher.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Stolen_base.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Strikeout.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Strikeout-to-walk_ratio.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Total_bases.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Total_chances.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Triple_(baseball).
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Walks_plus_hits_per_inning_pitched.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Wild_pitch.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Win-loss_record.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLink Winning_percentage.
• Donna_Cook wikiPageWikiLinkText "Donna Cook".
• Donna_Cook bats "Right".
• Donna_Cook birthDate "1928-05-24".
• Donna_Cook birthPlace Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook dateOfBirth "1928-05-24".
• Donna_Cook dateOfDeath "2006-10-16".
• Donna_Cook deathDate "2006-10-16".
• Donna_Cook deathPlace North_Muskegon,_Michigan.
• Donna_Cook ft "5".
• Donna_Cook hasPhotoCollection Donna_Cook.
• Donna_Cook highlights "* Three playoffs appearances * Muskegon Sports Area Hall of Fame * Women in Baseball – AAGPBL Permanent Display".
• Donna_Cook highlights "at Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum".
• Donna_Cook imageSize "175".
• Donna_Cook in "2".
• Donna_Cook name "Cook, Donna".
• Donna_Cook name "Donna Cook".
• Donna_Cook placeOfBirth "Muskegon, Michigan".

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