Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jim_Honochick> ?p ?o }
- Jim_Honochick height "185.42".
- Jim_Honochick weight "108.864".
- Jim_Honochick abstract "George James John Honochick (August 19, 1917 – March 10, 1994) was an American League umpire. His career started in 1949 and ended in 1973. During his career, he officiated six World Series and four All-Star games. He also called balls and strikes for three no-hitters (the first of Virgil Trucks' two in 1952, Jack Kralick in 1962, and Sonny Siebert in 1966). He was the crew chief who declared that the Washington Senators forfeit its last game in 1971 because a mob, furious that the franchise was going to relocate to the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex the next season, stormed the playing field with the team only one out away from victory.During the mid-1970s, Honochick was one of the many professional sports-related celebrities who became spokespeople for Lite Beer from Miller. His first commercial played up the clichéd notion, usually belted out by hecklers, that umpires should get glasses because of questionable calls made on the field. In it, he helped to promote the product without realizing who the other pitchman in the ad was. After putting on spectacles, he immediately noticed who it was, exclaiming, \"Hey! You're Boog Powell!\" This theme continued to be used in subsequent Miller Lite spots.".
- Jim_Honochick activeYearsEndYear "1973".
- Jim_Honochick activeYearsStartYear "1949".
- Jim_Honochick birthDate "1917-08-19".
- Jim_Honochick birthPlace Oneida,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick birthYear "1917".
- Jim_Honochick deathDate "1994-03-10".
- Jim_Honochick deathPlace Allentown,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick deathYear "1994".
- Jim_Honochick employer American_League.
- Jim_Honochick height "1.8542".
- Jim_Honochick occupation American_League.
- Jim_Honochick occupation Jim_Honochick__1.
- Jim_Honochick thumbnail Jim_Honochick.jpg?width=300.
- Jim_Honochick weight "108864.0".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageExternalLink Phonoj901.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageID "16797602".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageLength "3061".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageRevisionID "705328563".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Allentown,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink American_League.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Boog_Powell.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:1917_births.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:1994_deaths.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:Allentown_Central_Catholic_High_School_alumni.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_players_from_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:Major_League_Baseball_umpires.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Schuylkill_County,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Celebrity.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Cliché.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Crowd.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Dallas–Fort_Worth_metroplex.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Forfeit_(baseball).
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Glasses.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Heckler.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Jack_Kralick.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Miller_Lite.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink No-hitter.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Oneida,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Out_(baseball).
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Professional_sports.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Professional_sports_league_organization.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Relocation_of_professional_sports_teams.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Sonny_Siebert.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Spokesperson.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Television_advertisement.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Texas_Rangers_(baseball).
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Umpire_(baseball).
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink Virgil_Trucks.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLink World_Series.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jim Honochick".
- Jim_Honochick birthDate "1917-08-19".
- Jim_Honochick birthPlace Oneida,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick dateOfBirth "1917-08-19".
- Jim_Honochick dateOfDeath "1994-03-10".
- Jim_Honochick deathDate "1994-03-10".
- Jim_Honochick deathPlace Allentown,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick employer American_League.
- Jim_Honochick height "6' 1''".
- Jim_Honochick imageSize "250".
- Jim_Honochick name "Honochick, Jim".
- Jim_Honochick name "Jim Honochick".
- Jim_Honochick occupation American_League.
- Jim_Honochick occupation Umpire_(baseball).
- Jim_Honochick placeOfBirth Oneida,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick placeOfDeath Allentown,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick shortDescription "American baseball umpire".
- Jim_Honochick weight "240".
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Death_date_and_age.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Find_a_Grave.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_person.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mlby.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Jim_Honochick wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-baseball-umpire-stub.
- Jim_Honochick yearsActive "1949".
- Jim_Honochick description "American baseball umpire".
- Jim_Honochick description "American baseball umpire".
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:1917_births.
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:1994_deaths.
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:Allentown_Central_Catholic_High_School_alumni.
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:Baseball_players_from_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:Major_League_Baseball_umpires.
- Jim_Honochick subject Category:People_from_Schuylkill_County,_Pennsylvania.
- Jim_Honochick hypernym Umpire.
- Jim_Honochick type Agent.
- Jim_Honochick type Person.
- Jim_Honochick type Person.
- Jim_Honochick type Umpire.
- Jim_Honochick type Agent.
- Jim_Honochick type NaturalPerson.
- Jim_Honochick type Thing.
- Jim_Honochick type Q215627.
- Jim_Honochick type Q5.
- Jim_Honochick type Person.
- Jim_Honochick comment "George James John Honochick (August 19, 1917 – March 10, 1994) was an American League umpire. His career started in 1949 and ended in 1973. During his career, he officiated six World Series and four All-Star games. He also called balls and strikes for three no-hitters (the first of Virgil Trucks' two in 1952, Jack Kralick in 1962, and Sonny Siebert in 1966).".