Clyde Sukeforth was a professional baseball player and coach who had a long and successful career in the sport. He began his career as a catcher in the minor leagues, playing for several teams before being signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1930. Sukeforth played for the Dodgers for several seasons, but his career was cut short by a shoulder injury.
After retiring as a player, Sukeforth became a coach and scout for the Dodgers. He was known for his keen eye for talent and his ability to spot promising young players. Sukeforth was instrumental in the signing of Jackie Robinson, the first African American player to play in the major leagues.
Sukeforth continued to work for the Dodgers for many years, serving as a coach and scout until his retirement in 1965. He was known for his dedication to the game and his tireless work ethic, and he was respected by players and coaches alike.
Throughout his career, Sukeforth was known for his love of the game and his commitment to helping young players succeed. He was a mentor to many players, and his influence can still be felt in the sport today. Sukeforth's legacy is a testament to the power of hard work, dedication, and a love of the game.
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