2004 World Series, Boston Red Sox beat Saint Louis Cardinals 4 games to 0
2002 Super Bowl XXXVI, Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, New England Patriots beat St. Louis Rams 20-17
2001 20th NCAA Women's Basketball Championship: at St. Louis
2001 Louis Edmonds, actor, Dark Shadows, dies at 77
2000 Super Bowl XXXIV, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, St. Louis Rams beat Tennessee Titans 23-16
1998 Grandpa Jones [born: Louis Marshall Jones], country comic/banjo wizard (Hee Haw), dies at 84
1997 St. Louis Card Mark McGwire hits his 58th HR of 1997 (34 with Oak A's)
1997 Mark McGwire signs with the St. Louis Cardinals for $26M
1997 A's trade Mark McGwire to St. Louis Cardinals07940601
1997 Louis Cohen, physicist, dies at 71
1997 Atlanta Braves beat St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0 in 13 innings
1997 St. Louis Cardinals Gary Gaetti records his 2,000th hits
1997 San Diego Padres and St. Louis Cardinals play at Aloha Stadium Hawaii
1997 Louis Pauwels, writer/editor, dies at 76
1996 Alain Emile Louis Marie Poher, politician, dies at 87
1996 Braves blow out St. Louis, 14-0 in an NLCS game
1996 Robert Louis Tewdwr Moss, journalist/travel writer, dies at 42
1996 Macha Louis Rosenthal, critic/poet, dies at 79
1996 Louis Gottlieb, musician, dies at 72
1996 122nd Preakness: Pat Day aboard Louis Quatorze wins in 1:53.2
1996 Louis Osman, artist/goldsmith/craftsman, dies at 82
1995 Louis Malle, film director (Pretty Baby), dies at 63
1995 Louis Levy Jr, music publisher, dies at 84
1995 Louis Meyer, Indie 500 racer (3 wins), dies at 91
1995 Louis "Mr Bo" Collins, blues SInger, dies at 63
1995 Martin Louis "Marty" Paich, jazz arranger, dies at 70
1995 Sylvester Louis Adams, murderer, dies at 39
1995 Louis Krasner, violinist, dies at 91
1995 Chiel Meijering's "St. Louis Blues," premieres in Arnhem
1995 Louis Sen A Kaw, Suriname's great dam builder, dies at 75
1995 Louis Heren, journalist, dies at 65
1995 Los Angeles Rams announce that they are moving to St. Louis
1995 Louis "Loulou" Gaste, guitarist/comp (Doggy in the Window), dies at 88
1994 Louis Nizer, lawyer, dies at 92
1994 Edgar Louis Vanderstegen Millington Drake, painter, dies at 62
1994 Louis Myers, blues guitarist /harmonica player, dies at 64
1994 Louis Benjamin, showman, dies at 71
1994 Louis Calaferte, writer (Requiem of the Innocents), dies at 65
1994 Louis Simmonds, bookseller, dies at 87
1994 Louis Freeman, band leader, dies at 100
1994 St. Louis Blues beat Ottawa Senators 11-1
1994 Louis Kaufman, U.S. violinist and conductor (Gone with the Wind), dies at 88
1994 Malcolm X's daughter arrested for plotting Louis Farrakham's murder
1994 Louis R J Ridder van Rappard, Dutch mayor of Zoelen, dies at 87
1993 Actress Loretta Young, 80, weds costume designer Jean Louis, 85
1993 St. Louis reliever Lee Smith is fastest to get 40 saves
1993 Billy Conn, boxer (fought Joe Louis 1951), dies of pneumonia at 75
1993 Edwin Louis Battle, actor (Almost Blue, Chase), dies of stroke at 33
1992 Louis Ducrut, prince/son of Princess Stephanie and Daniel Ducrut
1992 Miami Dolphen Louis Oliver returns record tying interception 103 yards
1992 74th PGA Championship: Nick Price shoots a 278 at Bellerive St. Louis
1992 Viktor Louis, Russian journalist, dies
1992 Axl Rose arrested on riot charges in St. Louis of Jul 2, 1991 concert
1991 Riot at Guns N' Roses concert in St. Louis
1991 St. Louis Blues becomes 8th NHL team in Play-off to come back from a 3-1 deficit as they beat the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 in game 7
1991 St. Louis Blues Brett Hull scores his 86th goal
1991 St. Louis Blue Brett Hull is 3rd NHLer to score 80 goals in a season
1991 Louis Seigner, actor (Eclipse, Special Section), dies in a fire at 87
1990 Louis Jordan's revue "Five Guys Named Moe," premieres in London
1990 Louis Althusser, French philosopher, dies
1990 Angel's Louis Palonia is 74th to hit an inside park grandslam
1990 Rosie Jones, (St. Louis), 26, crowned 22nd Miss Black America
1990 A's Dave Stewart no-hits Blue Jays and Dodger's Fernando Valenzuela no-hits St. Louis 6-0, 1st time no-hitters in both leagues
1990 "Meet Me in St. Louis" closes at Gershwin Theater New York City after 253 performances
1989 "Meet Me in St. Louis" opens at Gershwin Theater New York City for 253 performances
1989 August A Busch III becomes CEO of St. Louis Cardinals
1989 A A Busch Jr, brewer/baseball owner for the St. Louis Cardinals, dies at 90
1989 Mets win 11th consecutive home opener 8-4 over St. Louis at Shea Stad
1989 Minor League Football System opens organizational meeting, St. Louis
1988 New York Islanders greatest shutout lose (8-0) vs St. Louis Blues
1988 Edward Chodorov, playwright/director (Louis Pasteur), dies at 84
1988 Louis Quinn, actor (Unholy Rollers), dies at 73 of cancer
1988 Louis L'Amour, western writer (Bowdrie), dies at 80 of cancer
1988 1st non-pitcher (Jose Oquendo) in 20 years to get a decision in a baseball game, he and St. Louis Cardinals lose to Braves 7-5 in 19 inn
1988 NFL's St. Louis Cardinals officially move to Phoenix
1988 KWK-FM in St. Louis Missouri changes call letters to WKBG
1988 39th NHL All-Star Game: Wales beat Campbell 6-5 (OT) at St. Louis
1988 NFL St. Louis Cardinals announce move to Phoenix
1987 Louis de Meester, composer, dies at 83
1987 Minnesota Twins win their 1st World Series championship beating St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 3 in 84th World Series
1987 St. Louis Cardinals beat San Francisco Giants, 4 games to 3 in NLCS
1987 Mary Astor, actress (Cynthia, Meet Me in St. Louis, Fiesta), dies at 81
1987 Louis Philip Kentner, composer, dies at 82
1987 Louis Broglie, French physicist (Nobel 1929), dies at 94
1986 Louis van Lint, Belgian painter, dies at 77
1986 Louis van Lint, Belgian painter, dies at 76
1986 Louis Lebeer, Dutch art historian, dies at 90
1985 Kansas City Royals beat St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 3 in 82nd World Series
1985 Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals win their league championships
1985 St. Louis Cardinals set an unusual streak record by winning 9 of 10 games, each pitched by a different man
1985 Louis Hayward, actor (Lone Wolf, Survivors), dies of lung cancer at 75
1984 KWK-AM in St. Louis MO changes call letters to KGLD
1984 Montreal Expo David Palmer no-hits St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0 in a perfect 5 inn game
1984 KSD-AM in St. Louis MO changes call letters to KUSA
1984 Louis Basile, actor (Louie-The Super), dies at 48
1983 St. Louis Card Bob Forsch 2nd no-hitter beats Montreal Expos, 3-0
1983 Minnesota Vikings beat St. Louis Cardinals 28-10 in London, England (NFL expo)
1983 Louis De Funes, actor and writer (Mad Adv of Rabbi Jacobs), dies at 68
1982 Louis Aragon, French poet (Pour un Realisme Socialiste), dies at 85
1982 St. Louis Cardinals beat Mil Brewers, 4 games to 3 in 79th World Series
1982 Louis J N Gerardin, bicyclist (world champ sprint 1930), dies at 69
1982 Louis M de Guiringaud, Fren forgn min (1976-78), commits suicide at 70
1981 Louis Cheslock, composer, dies at 81
1981 Joe Louis, [Brown bomber], U.S. heavyweight champ (1937-49), dies at 66
1980 Louis Neefs, Belgian singer, dies at 43
1980 St. Louis Cardinals sack Balt Colt QBs an NFL record tying 12 times
1980 Earnest Gray becomes 2nd New York Giant to score 4 TDs (vs St. Louis)
1979 St. Louis legend Lou Brock steals 938th and final base of his career
1979 Louis Mountbatten, British adm of the Fleet, assassinated by IRA
1979 Louis Salvador Palange, composer, dies at 61
1979 Louis Paul Boon, Flemish writer (Eros and the Lonely Man), dies at 67
1979 Louis LaRusso II's "Knockout," premieres in New York City
1978 Louis Prima, singer, dies at 66
1978 Cincinnati Red Tom Seaver no-hits St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0
1978 St. Louis Card Bob Forsch no-hits Phillies, 5-0
1977 Louis Untermeyer, poet/critic/TV panelist (What's My Line), dies at 92
1977 Miami Bob Greise passes for 6 touchdowns vs St. Louis (55-14)
1977 James Louis McCartney, son of Paul and Linda McCartney
1977 St. Louis Cardinal Lou Brock eclipses Ty Cobb's 49-year-old career stolen bases record at 893 as Padres win 4-3
1977 Louis J M Beel, Dutch premier (1946-48, 58-59), dies at 74
1976 Louis Fourestier, composer, dies at 84
1976 St. Louis Cardinals beat San Diego Chargers 20-10 in Tokyo (NFL expo)
1976 St. Louis Cardinals Lou Brock and Hector Cruz hit inside-the-park HRs
1976 St. Louis Cardinal Reggie Smith hits 3 HR
1975 Kristin Folkl, born in St. Louis, Missouri, volleyball outside hitter, alt-Oly-96
1975 Orlando Pace, tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1975 Denv Nuggets 1st game at McNichols Sports Arena beat St. Louis Spirits
1975 Ryan Tucker, NFL center for the St. Louis Rams
1975 Lawrence Phillips, running back for the St. Louis Rams
1975 Miguel Mejia, San Pedro de Macoris, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1975 Landon Wilson, St. Louis, NHL right wing for the Colorado Avalanche
1975 Louis J H C A de Bourbon, Dutch writer/poet (Gypsy Blood), dies at 66
1974 Louis B Russell Jr, longest living heart transplant, dies at 49
1974 Jerald Moore, running back for the St. Louis Rams
1974 Chris Pronger, NHL defenseman, Team Canada Oly-1998, St. Louis
1974 Phillies set NL record, using 27 players in a game, St. Louis uses 24, tying record of 51. Phils win 7-3 in 17
1974 St. Louis Card Lou Brock steals his 700th base
1974 Jay Hanna "Dizzy" Dean, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, dies at 63
1974 Louis I Kahn, Estonia/US architect, dies at about 73
1973 Muadianvita Kazadi, linebacker for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Mitch Jacoby, tight end for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Taje Allen, kicker for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Dexter McCleon, cornerback for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Gerald McBurrows, safety for the St. Louis Rams
1973 New York Jets trade pro footballs leading receiver Don Maynard to St. Louis
1973 Black Sports Hall of Fame forms: Paul Robeson, Elgin Baylor, Jesse Owens, Jim Brown, Wilma Rudolph, Joe Louis and Althea Gibson elected
1973 Tony Banks, quarterback for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Louis Laros, Dutch soccer player, Willem II, Vitesse
1973 Billy Baumhoff, born in St. Louis, Missouri, soccer midfielder/forward, Oly-gold-96
1973 Fred Miller, tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Eddie Kennison, wide receiver for the St. Louis Rams
1973 Aaron Holbert, U.S. baseball infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1972 Mike Gruttadauri, corner for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Isaac Bruce, NFL wide receiver for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Louis Michael Anthony Sassin, Boston, rocker, 4 Fun-Unbelievable Fun
1972 Louis S B Leakey, archaeologist/anthropologist, dies at 68
1972 Louis Leakey, English anthropologist, dies at 68
1972 Amy Frazier, born in St. Louis, Missouri, tennis star
1972 David Bell, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1972 N.Y. Cosmos beat St. Louis Stars, 2-1 to win NASL championship
1972 Derrick Harris, running back for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Ernie Conwell, tight end for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Zach Wiegert, tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Keith Lyle, safety for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Jeff Wilkins, kicker for the St. Louis Rams
1972 Alan Benes, Evansville, Indiana, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1972 Kimberly Anne Massaro, born in St. Louis, Missouri, Miss America, Missouri-5th-1997
1971 Jay Williams, defensive end for the St. Louis Rams
1971 Amp Lee, NFL running back, Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Rams
1971 Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, jazz musician (Hello Dolly), dies at 71
1971 D'Marco Farr, defensive tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1971 Louis de Bree, [Louis C Davids], Dutch actor (Bluejackets), dies at 87
1971 Wayne Gandy, tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1970 Louis Zimmer, Flem clock maker (Jubelklok, Wonder Clock), dies at 82
1970 Keith Crawford, wide receiver for the St. Louis Rams
1970 Toby Wright, safety for the St. Louis Rams
1970 John Mabry, Wilmington, Delaware, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1970 Lucy Nusrala, born in St. Louis, Missouri, 5k runner
1970 Ryan McNeil, NFL cornerback, Detroit Lions, St. Louis Rams
1970 Juano Hernandez, actor (St. Louis Blues, Two Loves), dies at 74
1970 Stanley Cup: Boston Bruins sweep St. Louis Blues in 4 games
1970 Bryan Robinson, defensive end for the St. Louis Rams
1970 Jeff Robinson, NFL defensive end, Denver Broncos, St. Louis Rams
1970 Albert Louis Wolff, composer, dies at 86
1970 Brendan Eppert, born in St. Louis, Missouri, speed skater 1994 Olympics
1970 John Frascatore, U.S. baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1970 Ronald Moore, NFL running back, New York Jets, St. Louis Rams, Az Cardinals
1970 23rd NHL All-Star Game: East beat West 4-1 at St. Louis
1970 T J Mathews, Belleville, Illinois, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1970 John Gerak, NFL tight end/guide, Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Rams
1970 Royce Clayton, born in Burbank, California, infielder, San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals
1969 Louis van Tulder, tenor (Kantoorkruk to high C), dies at 77
1969 Mark Sweeney, Framington Massachusetts, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1969 Robert Person, born in St. Louis, Missouri, pitcher for the New York Mets
1969 Patrick Alfred Bates, born in St. Louis, Missouri, PGA golfer, 1994 NIKE Dakota Open
1969 Donovan Osborne, born in Roseville, California, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1969 KDNL TV channel 30 in Saint Louis, MO (IND) begins broadcasting
1969 Sandra Haynie wins LPGA St. Louis Women's Golf Invitational
1969 Stanley Cup: Montreal Canadiens sweep St. Louis Blues in 4 games
1969 Michael Jones, NFL linebacker, Oakland Raiders, St. Louis Rams
1969 Louis Riddick, NFL safety born in Cleveland Browns, Atlanta Falcons
1969 Bryan Eversgerd, U.S. baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1969 Todd Lyght, U.S. football quarterback for the St. Louis Rams
1969 Robert Young, NFL player for the St. Louis Rams
1969 Brian Boehringer, born in St. Louis, Missouri, pitcher, New York Yankees
1969 Todd Kinchen, NFL wide receiver, St. Louis Rams, Atlanta Falcons
1968 George Louis Francis Lewis, composer, dies at 16
1968 Bill Johnson, defensive tackle for the St. Louis Rams
1968 Detroit Tigers beat St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 3 in 65th World Series
1968 St. Louis Cardinals' Bob Gibson's 13th shutout, ends with 1.12 ERA
1968 Gaylord Perry (Giants) no-hits St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0
1968 Gateway Arch in St. Louis dedicated
1968 Stanley Cup: Montreal Canadiens sweep St. Louis Blues in 4 games
1968 Donald L Hall, airplane designer (Spirit of St. Louis), dies at 69
1968 Roman Phifer, linebacker for the St. Louis Rams
1968 Will Furrer, NFL quarterback, Houston Oilers, St. Louis Rams
1968 Tom Urbani, Santa Cruz California, pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals, Detroit Tigers
1967 Louis Washkansky, 18 days after 1st heart transplant, dies at 55
1967 St. Louis Cardinals Orlando Cepeda is 1st unanimous NL MVP
1967 St. Louis Cardinals beat Boston Red Sox, 4 games to 3 in 64th World Series as Lou Brock steals a record 7 bases in 1 World Series
1967 Dave Silvestri, born in St. Louis, Missouri, infielder, New York Yankees, Montreal Expos
1967 Andy Benes, born in Evansville, Indiana, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1967 New Orleans Saints 1st pre-season victory, beat St. Louis 23-14
1967 Wendy Lian Williams, born in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. diver, Olympic-bronze-88, 92
1967 Ray Lankford, born in Modesto, California, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1967 Kathy Whitworth wins LPGA St. Louis Women's Golf Invitational
1967 Brian Jordan, born in Baltimore, Maryland, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1967 Dwayne "Road Grader" White, NFLer, New York Jets, St. Louis
1966 [Louis C] Marcel Berckmans, painter/actor (Manner Kater), dies at 83
1966 Thomas Louis Tolles, Jr., Ft. Myers, Florida, PGA golfer, 1995 Bob Hope-3rd
1966 Bernard Gilkey, born in St. Louis, Missouri, outfielder for the New York Mets
1966 Igor Kravchuk, Ufa Russia, NHL defenseman, Team Russia, St. Louis
1966 37th All Star Baseball Game: NL wins 2-1 in 10 at Busch Stad, St. Louis
1966 St. Louis' Busch Stadium opens, Braves lose to Cards 4-3 in 12 inns
1966 Last game at old Busch stadium, St. Louis Card lose 10-5 to SF
1966 Louis A. Johnson, American Public Servant
1966 Louis Oliver, NFL safety, Miami Dolphins
1966 Rene Arocha, Cubans/US baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1966 Britt Hager, NFL linebacker, Denver Broncos, St. Louis Rams
1966 Anthony Parker, NFL cornerback, Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Rams, TB Bucs
1966 Paul Ranheim, St. Louis, NHL left wing, Hartford Whalers
1966 Gene Kiniski beats Lou Thesz in St. Louis, to become NWA champ
1965 Mark Petkovsek, Beaumont, Texas, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1965 1st New York Knick game postponed (black-out) vs St. Louis
1965 630 foot high Gateway Arch completed in St. Louis
1965 Vernice Smith, NFL guard, Washington Redskins, St. Louis Rams
1965 Mary Mills wins LPGA St. Louis Golf Open
1965 Luis Alicea, born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1965 65th U.S. Golf Open: Gary Player shoots 282 at Bellerive CC in St. Louis
1965 Todd Stottlemyre, Yakima, Washington, pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals, Blue Jays
1965 Angela Zuckerman, born in St. Louis, Missouri, speed skater 1994 Olympics
1965 Ron Gant, Victoria, Texas, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1965 Pat LaFontaine, born in St. Louis, Missouri, NHL center, New York Islanders, New York Rangers
1964 Bob Petit (St. Louis Hawks) becomes 1st NBAer to score 20,000 points
1964 St. Louis Cardinals beat New York Yankees, 4 games to 3 in 61st World Series
1964 Phils bomb Reds 10-0 as both teams finish one game behind St. Louis
1964 Sherry Arnett, born in St. Louis, Missouri, playmate, Jan, 1986
1964 St. Louis is 1st NL to score runs in every game since 1923, win 15-2
1964 St. Louis Cardinals are 11 games back in NL, and win World Series
1964 St. Louis Card Curt Flood gets 8 straight hits in a doubleheader
1964 Brett Hull, born in Belleville, Ontario, NHL right wing, St. Louis Blues, USA
1964 Louis Clark, NFL receiver, Seattle, /WLAF coach for the Amsterdam Admirals
1964 Louis Gruenberg, composer, dies at 79
1964 Ground is broken for a new stadium in St. Louis
1964 Leslie O'Neal, NFL defensive end, San Diego Chargers, St. Louis Rams
1964 Edward Anthony Richard Louis, Prince of Britain/Elizabeth II grandson
1964 John Habyan, U.S. baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1964 Louis Horst, composer, dies at 80
1964 Krista Tesreau, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Tina-OLTL, Silk Stalkings
1963 Stan Musial Day in St. Louis
1963 Louis MacNeice, British Poet
1963 St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Curt Simmons steals home plate
1963 Al MacInnis, Inverness NS, NHL defenseman, Team Canada, St. Louis
1963 Ken Ftach, born in St. Louis, Missouri, tennis star
1963 Jessie Hester, NFL player for the St. Louis Rams
1962 Mark Rypien, quarterback for the St. Louis Rams
1962 Morris Louis, U.S. painter (post painterly abstraction), dies at 49
1962 Tom Pagnozzi, born in Tucson, Arizona, catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1962 Louis A van Gasteren, Dutch actor (Willem van Oranje), dies at 74
1962 Brandel Eugene Chamblee, born in St. Louis, Missouri, PGA golfer, 1994 Honda-3rd
1962 St. Louis vote to build a new downtown stadium for the Cardinals
1962 Jackie Joyner-Kersee, born in East St. Louis, Illinois, heptathele won Olympic gold 1988, 1992
1962 Wilt Chamberlain of NBA Philadelphia Warriors scores 67 points vs St. Louis
1961 Robert Louis Tewdwr Moss, journalist/travel writer
1961 For 2nd time in his career, St. Louis' Jerry Norton has 4 interceptions
1961 St. Louis Hawk Bob Pettit sets NBA record, hitting 19 of 19 free throws
1961 St. Louis Cardinals Bill Stacy, returns 2 interceptions for TDs vs Dallas
1961 Jeff Parrett, born in Indianapolis, Indiana, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1961 Danny Sheaffer, born in Jacksonville, Florida, catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1961 St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) beat Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 36-7 in Toronto
1961 St. Louis Cardinal Bill White hits 3 home runs and a double
1961 Chuck Berry's amusement park, Berryland in St. Louis, opens
1961 15th NBA Championship: Bos Celtics beat St. Louis Hawks, 4 games to 1
1960 James Patrick Delsing, born in St. Louis, Missouri, PGA golfer, 1993 New England-2nd
1960 Ola Ray, born in St. Louis, Missouri, playmate, Jun, 1980, /actress, Thriller
1960 Chic Cub Don Cardwell no-hits St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0
1960 14th NBA Championship: Bost Celtics beat St. Louis Hawks, 4 games to 3
1960 NFL's Chicago Cardinals moves to St. Louis
1960 Louis Jean Heydt, actor (Joe-Waterfront), dies at 54
1960 Alfrederick Joyner, E St. Louis, Illinois, triple jumper 1984 Olympics gold
1959 Mike Morgan, Tulare California, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1959 1st World Series game played west of St. Louis (in LA)
1959 San Francisco Giants Sam Jones 2nd no-hitter, beats St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0
1959 Heather Drew, born in St. Louis, Missouri, LPGA golfer, 1987 Henredon Classic-5th
1959 Armand Louis Joseph Marsick, composer, dies at 81
1959 KPLR TV channel 11 in Saint Louis, MO (IND) begins broadcasting
1959 Bill White traded to St. Louis for pitchers Sam Jones and Don Choate
1959 Tornado in St. Louis kills 19 and injures 265
1959 Linda Blair, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Exorcist, Chained Heat, Savage St
1959 Pat O'Connor beats Dick Hutton in St. Louis, to become NWA champ
1958 Willie McGee, born in San Francisco, California, outfielder, St. Louis Cardinals, NL MVP-1985
1958 Hal Haenel, born in St. Louis, Missouri, star yachter, Olympics-8th-1988, 92, 96
1958 France St. Louis, ice hockey forward, Canada, 1998 Olympics
1958 St. Louis Card Vinegar Bend Mizell walks a record 9 men in a shutout
1958 Gary Gaetti, Centralia, Illinois, infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1958 Albert Alexandre Louis Pierre, Prince of Monaco
1958 12th NBA Championship: St. Louis Hawks beat Bost Celtics, 4 games to 2
1958 William C. Handy, U.S. conductor and composer (St. Louis Blues), dies at 84
1958 Albert Alexandre Louis Pierre, Prince of Monaco/bobsledder 1988 Olympics
1958 Ruth Guerri, born in St. Louis, Missouri, playmate, July, 1983
1957 Louis B Mayer, MGM producer, dies at 71
1957 Tony Fossas, Cuba, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1957 Louis Furnberg, writer, dies at 48
1957 42.01 cm (16.54") of rainfall, East St. Louis, Illinois (state record)
1957 42.0 cm rain falls on East St. Louis, Illinois, state record
1957 John Stuper, baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1957 KTVI TV channel 2 in Saint Louis, MO (ABC) begins broadcasting
1957 11th NBA Championship: Bost Celtics beat St. Louis Hawks, 4 games to 3
1957 Louis B. Mayer, American Director
1956 Lou Thesz beats Whipper Billy Watson in St. Louis, to become NWA champ
1956 [Emile M] Louis Madelin, French historian (Fouche), dies at 85
1956 Fay Crocker wins LPGA St. Louis Golf Open
1956 Louis Calhern, dies at 61
1956 Biggest NBA margin of victory - Minnesota Lakers-133, St. Louis Hawks-75
1956 Louis Bromfield, writer, dies at 59
1955 Sylvester Louis Adams, murderer
1955 Louise Suggs wins LPGA St. Louis Golf Open
1955 Marcel Louis Auguste Samuel-Rousseau, composer, dies at 72
1955 Louis Breguet, French aviation pioneer, dies at 75
1955 Louis Johnson, born in Los Angeles, California, rock bassist/vocalist, Brothers Johnson
1954 Ozzie Smith, Mobile AL, infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
1954 Scott Bakula, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Quantum Leap, Gung Ho, Murphy Brown
1954 Dennis Eckersley, born in Oakland California, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1954 KETC TV channel 9 in Saint Louis, MO (PBS) begins broadcasting
1954 Betsy Rawls wins LPGA St. Louis Golf Open
1954 117 degrees F (47 degrees C), East St. Louis, Illinois (state record)
1954 KMOX (now KMOV) TV channel 4 in Saint Louis, MO (CBS) 1st broadcast
1954 Rick Honeycutt, born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
1954 Mark Linn-Baker, born in St. Louis, actor, Larry Appleton-Perfect Strangers
1954 Louis Zimmermann, violinist, dies at 80
1954 Louis de Bernieres, British Novelist
1953 Jack Dunn III, owner of Baltimore Orioles in International League, turns name over to newly relocated St. Louis Browns
1953 Jay Dean Haas, born in St. Louis, Missouri, PGA golfer, 1978 Andy Williams-San Diego
1953 St. Louis Browns officially become the Baltimore Baseball Club Inc
1953 A Baltimore group purchases St. Louis Browns
1953 Keith Hernandez, born in San Francisco, California, 1st baseman, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Mets
1953 St. Louis Browns play last game in Sportsman's Park, losing 100th game
1953 Billy Hunter is last St. Louis Browns player to homer in a game
1953 AL approves St. Louis Browns move to become Baltimore Orioles
1953 Despite Johnny Mize 2,000th hit, Yanks lose ending 18 game win streak and also ending St. Louis Brown 14 game losing streak
1953 Bill Veeck says he will sell his 80% of St. Louis Browns for $2,475M
1953 AL rejects Bill Veeck's request to move St. Louis Browns to Baltimore
1953 Boston Braves, who own Milwaukee minor league franchise, block St. Louis Browns attempt to shift their franchise to Milwaukee
1953 Louis H N Bosch van Rosenthal, Dutch resistance fighter, dies at 68
1952 Michael McDonald, St. Louis, rock keyboardist/vocals, Doobie Brothers
1952 George Louis Francis Lewis, composer
1952 John Goodman, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Dan Conner-Roseanne, Babe
1952 St. Louis Browns fire manager Rogers Hornsby
1952 Louis Cortelezzi, rock saxophonist, Mink DeVille
1952 St. Louis Browns lend 2 black minor leaguers to Hankyu Braves of Japan
1952 Peter Westbrook, born in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. fencer, Olympic-bronze-88, 92, 96
1952 Louis van Deyssel, Dutch writer (Diary of Franc Rozelaar), dies at 87
1951 Louis Pierard, Belgian journalist/author (London sketches), dies at 65
1951 Rocky Marciano defeats Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden
1951 Terry Metcalf, Seattle, NFL, CFL running back, St. Louis, Toronto
1951 St. Louis Cardinals beat New York Giants 6-4 (rescheduled from 9/12) then at night lose to Boston Braves 2-0
1951 Louis Jouvet, actor (Volpone, Topaze, La Marseillaise), dies at 63
1951 Bill Veeck buys St. Louis Browns from Bill and Charlie DeWitt
1951 Joe Louis scored his last knock out victory
1951 Thomas D Akers, St. Louis, Major USAF/astronaut, STS 41, 49, 61, 79
1951 Fred Berry, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Rerun-What's Happening
1951 St. Louis Browns sign pitcher Satchel Paige, 45
1950 Ezzard Charles beats Joe Louis in 15 for heavyweight boxing title
1950 Heavyweight champ Ezzard Charles KOs Joe Louis in New York City
1950 Henry Louis Gates, American Critic
1950 Boston Red Sox beat St. Louis Browns 29-4 (win by record 25 runs)
1950 St. Louis Browns pitcher Harry Dorish swipes home vs Washington Senators
1950 Louis Freeh, American Lawyer
1949 Anita Louis, U.S. singer, Soul Children, I'll Be the Other Woman
1949 St. Louis Browns use 9 pitchers, lose to Whites Sox 4-3
1949 St. Louis Cardinal Stan Musial hits for the cycle beating Brooklyn 14-1
1949 Louis Davids, [Simon David], cabaret artist, dies at 65
1949 Louis II, Prince of Monaco, dies
1949 Joe Louis retires as heavyweight boxing champ
1948 4 Duluth Minnesota Dukes (St. Louis Cardinals Class C farm team) die in crash
1948 15th All Star Baseball Game: AL wins 5-2 at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis
1948 Joe Louis KOs Jersey Joe Walcott in 11 for heavyweight boxing title
1948 30th PGA Championship: Ben Hogan at Norwood Hills CC St. Louis
1948 Willem Louis Frederic Landre, composer, dies at 73
1947 Joe Louis beats Jersey Joe Walcott in 15 for heavyweight boxing title
1947 Bill Longson beats Lou Thesz in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1947 Kevin Kline, St. Louis, actor, Sophie's Choice, Big Chill
1947 Lynn Lowry, E St. Louis, Illinois, actress, Cat People, Crazies
1947 Jose Cruz, leftfielder, St. Louis Cardinals, Houston Astros
1947 Betty Thomas, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Lucy Baines-Hill Street Blues
1947 Heavyweight Joe Louis KOs Tami Mauriello
1947 47th U.S. Golf Open: Lew Worsham shoots a 282 at St. Louis CC in MO
1947 Lou Thesz beats Whipper Watson in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1947 Janis Schmitt, born in St. Louis, Missouri, playmate, February, 1978
1947 KSD (now KSDK) TV channel 5 in St. Louis, MO (NBC) begins broadcasting
1947 Todd Susman, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Goodnight Beantown
1946 St. Louis Cardinals beat Boston Red Sox, 4 games to 3 in 43rd World Series
1946 Bob Dotson, born in St. Louis, Missouri, newscaster, Primetime Sunday
1946 1st NL playoffs, Dodgers vs Cards (St. Louis wins 2 games to 0)
1946 Joe Louis KOs Tami Mauriello in 1 for heavyweight boxing title
1946 Marilyn Vos Savant, born in St. Louis, Missouri, writer/world's highest IQ, 228
1946 "St. Louis Woman" closes at Martin Beck Theater New York City after 113 performances
1946 Louis Reard's bikini swimsuit design debuts at Paris fashion show
1946 1st TV sports spectacular-Joe Louis KOs Billy Conn
1946 SW Bell inaugurates mobile telephone commercial service, St. Louis
1946 Joe Louis KOs Billy Conn in 8 for heavyweight boxing title
1946 "St. Louis Woman" opens at Martin Beck Theater New York City for 113 performances
1945 Heavyweight champ Joe Louis is discharged from army
1945 Lee Dorman, born in St. Louis, Missouri, rock bassist, Iron Butterfly
1945 Philadelphia A's Dick Fowler no-hits St. Louis Brown, 1-0
1945 Pater Bleijs, [Louis], resistance fighter, dies in car accident
1945 Louis L H de Visser, Dutch MP (CPN), dies at 66
1945 Judy Rankin, born in St. Louis, Missouri, LPGA golfer, Vare Trophy 1976-77
1945 Michael Nader, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Peter-Gidget, Dex Dexter-Dynasty
1944 St. Louis Cardinals beat St. Louis Browns, 4 games to 2 in 41st World Series
1944 1st All St. Louis World Series, all games played at Sportsman's Park
1944 St. Louis Browns win 1st World Series game in their only appearance
1944 St. Louis Browns win their only AL pennant
1944 David Rasche, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Sledge Hammer
1944 Georges Mandel, [Louis Rothschild], French foreign min (-1940), dies
1944 "Meet Me in St. Louis" opens on Broadway
1944 Jim Hart, Evanston, Illinois, NFL quarterback for the St. Louis Cardinals
1944 Bruce Summerhays, born in St. Louis, Missouri, PGA golfer, Provo Open-1966, 91 93
1943 Louis Schelfhout, Dutch painter/graphic artist, dies at 62
1943 Louis Boissevain, resistance fighter, executed at 21
1943 Faye Wattleton, born in St. Louis, Missouri, sociologist/president, Planned Parenthood
1943 Spencer Charters, actor (Big Town Girl, St. Louis Kid), dies at 68
1943 St. Louis Card Mort Cooper pitches his 2nd consecutive 1 hitter
1943 Joy Harmon, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Cool Hand Luke
1943 Mary Frann, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Joanna-Newhart, Days of Our Live
1942 St. Louis Cardinals beat New York Yankees, 4 games to 1, in 39th World Series
1942 St. Louis Cardinals win NL pennant on last day of season
1942 Louis FMF Franchet d'Esperey, French marshal (WW I), dies at 90
1942 Robert C Springer, St. Louis, Col USMC/astronaut, STS-29, STS-38
1942 Marsha Mason, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Blume in Love, Cinderella Liberty
1942 Joe Louis KOs Abe Simon in 6 to retain heavyweight boxing title (New York City)
1942 Louis Gerstner, American Businessman
1942 Joe Louis KOs Buddy Baer in 1 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Joe Louis Caldwell, Texas City, basketball player 1964 Olympic gold
1941 Louis D Brandeis, 1st Jewish Supreme Court Judge (1916-39), dies at 84
1941 Joe Louis TKOs Lou Nova in 6 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Dale Chihuly, born in Tacoma, Washington, artist in glass, Louis Tiffany Award 1967
1941 St. Louis Card Lon Warneke no-hits Cin Reds, 2-0
1941 Henri Louis, French officer/resistance fighter, executed at 40
1941 Joe Louis KOs Billy Conn in 13 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Louis Chevrolet, American Celebrity
1941 Sandor Szabo beats B Nagurski in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1941 Joe Louis beats Buddy Baer on DQ in 7 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Joe Louis TKOs Tony Musto in 9 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Joe Louis KOs Abe Simon in 13 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Joe Louis KOs Gus Dorazio in 2 for heavyweight boxing title
1941 Joe Louis KOs Red Burman in 5 for heavyweight boxing title
1940 Joe Louis KOs Al McCoy in 6 for heavyweight boxing title in Chicago
1940 St. Louis Browns Johnny Lucadello is 2nd to HR from each side of plate
1940 St. Louis Brown John Whitehead no-hits Detroit Tigers, 4-0 in 6 innings
1940 8th All Star Baseball Game: NL wins 4-0 at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis
1940 Fontella Bass, born in St. Louis, Missouri, vocalist, Rescue Me
1940 Billy Davis, Jr., born in St. Louis, Missouri, singer, 5th Dimension-One Less Bell
1940 Joe Louis TKOs Arturo Godoy in 8 for heavyweight boxing title
1940 1st night game at St. Louis Sportsman Park (Indians 3, Browns 2)
1940 Joe Louis KOs Johnny Paycheck in 2 to retain heavyweight boxing title
1940 Louis de Vries, Dutch actor (Merchant of Venice), dies at 68
1940 Ray Steele beats B. Nagurski in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1940 Joe Louis beats Arturo Godoy in 15 for heavyweight boxing title
1939 Joe Louis KOs Bob Pastor in 11 for heavyweight boxing title
1939 Lamonte McLemore, born in St. Louis, Missouri, rock vocalist, 5th Dimension
1939 1st use of fiberglass sutures, R P Scholz, St. Louis, Missouri
1939 Louis Davids [Simon David], cabaret performer/chorus performer, dies
1939 Joe Louis TKOs Tony Galent in 4 for heavyweight boxing title
1939 Lou Brock, one-time baseball stolen base leader for the St. Louis Cardinals
1939 Louis Andriessen, Dutch composer, Reconstruction
1939 SS St. Louis departs Hamburg with 937 Jews fugitives
1939 Joe Louis KOs Jack Roper in 1 for heavyweight boxing title
1939 Marion Marlowe, born in St. Louis, Missouri, singer, Arthur Godfrey and Friends
1939 Lou Thesz beats E Marshall in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1939 Joe Louis KOs John Henry Lewis in 1 for heavyweight boxing title
1938 W9XZY broadcasts facsimile of St. Louis Post-Dispatch by radio
1938 Babe Ruth applies for job of St. Louis Browns' manager
1938 Joe Louis KOs Max Schmeling at 2:04 of 1st round at Yankee Stadium
1938 St. Louis Browns walk Boston Red Sox Jimmy Foxx 6 times in a row
1938 Joe Louis KOs Harry Thomas in 5 for heavyweight boxing title
1938 Nathaniel Taylor, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Rollo-Sanford and Sons
1938 Louis William Stern, German/US philosopher/psychologist, dies at 66
1938 Joe Louis KOs Nathan Mann in 3 for heavyweight boxing title
1938 Louis EJM de la Vallee-Poussin, (The Way to Nirvana), dies at 69
1938 Louis Krebs Graham, born in Nashville, Tennessee, PGA golfer, 1975 U.S. Open
1937 Lou Thesz beats E Marshall in St. Louis, to become wrestling champ
1937 Louis Victor Saar, composer, dies at 68
1937 St. Louis Cardinals Triple Crown winner Joe Medwick is named NL MVP
1937 Joe Louis beats Tommy Farr in 15 for heavyweight boxing title
1937 Detroit Tigers score 36 runs in double header vs St. Louis Browns
1937 Louis Neefs, Belgian singer
1937 Joe Louis KOs James J. Braddock in 18 for heavyweight boxing title
1937 August Busch III, CEO, Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Cardinals
1937 Joe DiMaggio hits 3 consecutive home runs against St. Louis Browns
1937 Phillies trailing 8-2 to St. Louis, forfeit game
1937 Louis Vierne, composer, dies at 66
1937 Chicago White Sox Bill Dietrich no-hits St. Louis Browns, 8-0
1937 St. Louis Cardinals beat Philadelphia Phillies, 15-3
1937 Margaret O'Brien, San Diego, actress, Jane Eyre, Meet Me in St. Louis
1937 Grace Bumbry, St. Louis, mezzo-soprano, Venus in Tannhauser
1936 AL OKs night baseball for St. Louis
1936 Louis F H Apol, painter/etcher/literary, dies at 86
1936 St. Louis Browns sold to Donald L Barnes and William O DeWitt
1936 17 year old Bob Feller's 1st game, he strikes out 15 St. Louis Browns
1936 Louis Bieriot, aviator, dies
1936 German boxer Max Schmeling World Champion KOs Joe Louis
1936 Louis Gossett, Jr., born in Brooklyn, New York, actor, Officer and Gentleman, Deep
1936 Louis Glass, composer, dies at 71
1936 1st electron tube to enable night vision described, St. Louis, Mo
1935 NHL's St. Louis Eagles fold
1935 Joe Louis defeats Primo Carnera at Yankee Stadium
1935 Louis Keith, born in Chicago, physician, expert on multiple-births
1935 Malcolm Frager, born in St. Louis, Missouri, pianist
1934 St. Louis Cardinals beat Detroit Tigers, 4 games to 3 in 31st World Series
1934 St. Louis Card clinch pennant as Dizzy Dean wins his 30th of year
1934 St. Louis Card Paul Dean no-hits Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-0
1934 St. Louis Brown Bobo Newsom loses no-hitter to Boston in 10, 2-1
1934 St. Louis Cardinals defeat Cin Reds 8-6 in 18 innings, pitchers Dizzy Dean and Tony Freitos go the distant
1934 Louis HG Lyautey, French minister of Defense (1916-17), dies at 79
1933 Louis W. Sullivan, U.S. Sec of Health and Human Services, 1989-
1933 Kathleen Nolan, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Real McCoys, Janie, Broadside
1933 Bert Convy, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Snoop Sisters, Win Lose or Draw
1933 Bert Convy, born in St. Louis, Missouri, game show host, Win, Lose or Draw
1933 Phillies Chuck Klein hits for cycle vs St. Louis Cardinals
1933 Louis Farrakhan, minister, black islam nation, million man march
1933 Louis Rukeyser, financial whiz, Wall Street Week
1933 Ron Townson, born in St. Louis, Missouri, rock vocalist, 5th Dimension-Up Up and Away
1932 Robert Pettit, NBA star, St. Louis Bombers/1959 MVP
1932 Louis Malle, France, director, Atlantic City, Black Moon, Viva Maria
1932 Edgar Louis Vanderstegen Millington Drake, painter
1932 Louis "Mr Bo" Collins, blues SInger
1932 Lincoln Kilpatrick, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, BJ-Leslie Uggams Show
1932 Louis Woodard Jones, New Rochelle, New York, 4X400m relayer, Oly-gold-56
1931 Whitey Herzog, baseball manager for the St. Louis Cardinals
1931 St. Louis Cardinals beat Philadelphia A's, 4 games to 3 in 28th World Series
1931 St. Louis Cardinals repeat as NL champions with a 6-3 win over Phillies
1931 45,715 fans in 35,000 seat Sportsman Park St. Louis, help cause many ground ruled doubles, 11 in 1st game and 21 in 2nd game for 32
1931 Louis Ballard, composer
1931 Bill Virdon, 2nd baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals/mgr, New York Yankees
1931 Suriname Work Committee under Louis Doedel forms in Paramaribo
1931 Cleveland Indian Wes Ferrell no-hits St. Louis Browns, 9-0
1930 Doris Roberts, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Angie, Maggie, Emmy 1983
1930 Philadelphia A's beat St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 2 in 27th World Series
1930 World Series opens at Phila's Shibe Park, Philadelphia A's beat St. Louis 5-2
1930 White Sox 1st baseman Bud Clancy didn't handle ball at all in a 9 inning game vs St. Louis Browns
1930 New York Yankee pitcher Red Ruffing hits 2 home runs to beat St. Louis Browns, 7-6
1930 Earl Weaver, born in St. Louis, Missouri, manager, Baltimore Orioles 1968-82, 85-86
1930 St. Louis Cardinals are 12 games back in NL, and go on to win pennant
1930 1st U.S. indoor glider flight, St. Louis Terminal Building
1929 Moses Gunn, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Amityville II, Good Times, Shaft
1929 Louis Myers, blues guitarist /harmonica player
1929 St. Louis has 2, 10 run innings and beats Phillies 28-6
1929 55th Preakness: Louis Schaefer aboard Dr. Freeland wins in 2:01.6
1928 Louis Armstrong makes 78 recording of "West End blues"
1928 25th World Series begins, New York Yankees vs St. Louis Cardinals
1928 Clay Felker, St. Louis, journalist, New York Herald Tribune, Esquire
1928 Charles Louis Strouse, composer
1928 Maya Angelou, born in St. Louis, poet and actress, Nyo-Roots
1928 Michael Harrington, St. Louis, socialist/author, Fragments of Century
1928 Gene Taylor, Rep-D-St. Louis, 1973-
1927 Robert Guillaume, [Williams], born in St. Louis, Missouri, actor, Benson, Soap
1927 Tornado strikes St. Louis Missouri, 85 die
1927 Raymond Leppard, born in London, England, conductor, St. Louis Symphony Orch
1927 Lindbergh begins New York flight (Spirit of St. Louis)
1927 Louis B. Mayer forms Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
1927 Pulitzer prize awarded to Louis Bromfield (Early Autumn)
1927 Construction of Spirit of St. Louis is completed
1926 Louis H Chrispijn, Dutch actor and director (Krates), dies at 72
1926 Chuck Berry, St. Louis, rocker, Roll over Beethoven
1926 St. Louis Cardinals beat New York Yankees, 4 games to 3 in 23rd World Series
1926 St. Louis Cardinals beat Phillies 23-3
1926 Edouard Van Remoortel, Brussels, conductor, 1958-62 St. Louis Symph
1926 Louis Blom-Cooper QC/press arbiter
1926 Joe Garagiola, born in St. Louis, Missouri, sportscaster/host, Today Show
1926 St. Louis Browns acquire catcher Wally Schang from New York Yankees
1925 Louis Dosfel, Flemish lawyer/literary (Assault!), dies at 44
1925 Louis Armstrong records 1st of Hot Five and Hot Seven recordings
1925 Louis Cohen, physicist
1925 Doris J Hart, born in St. Louis, Missouri, tennis player, Wimbledon 1951
1925 Eddie Gaedel, 3'7" St. Louis Browns pinch-hitter, he walked
1925 Pierre Louys, [PF Louis], French writer (Aphrodite), dies
1925 Louis F J Bouwmeester, actor (Shakespeare), dies
1925 Louis Stokes, Rep-D-OH, 1969-
1924 Louis Teicher, pianist, Ferante and Teicher-Exodus
1924 Phyllis Schlafly, St. Louis, right-winger/Eagle Forum president
1924 Louis Bellson, Rock Falls, Illinois, orch leader, Pearl Bailey Show
1924 St. Louis Card Jesse Haines no-hits Boston Braves, 5-0
1924 Metro Pictures, Goldwyn Pictures and Louis B. Mayer merged to form MGM
1924 Louis H Sullivan, architect (Wainwright building St. Louis), dies at 67
1924 Louis Sullivan, American Architect
1923 Louis Lane, Eagle Pass Texas, conductor, Oere Orch 1968-73
1923 Louis Gottlieb, musician
1923 Rhonda Fleming, [Marilyn Louis], born in Hollywood, California, actress, Spellbound
1923 Louis M A Couperus, poet and writer (Books of Small Soles), dies at 60
1923 Louis Ganne, composer, dies at 61
1923 10 home runs hit in Phillies 20-14 victory over St. Louis Cardinals
1923 Louis Simpson, Jamaican and US poet, Good News of Death
1923 Al "Red" Schoendienst, baseball manager/2nd baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals
1922 Redd Foxx, born in St. Louis, Missouri, comedian, Sandford and Son, Redd Foxx Show
1922 Louis Benjamin, showman
1922 Giants beat St. Louis, to clinch John McGraw's 8th pennant
1922 Louis Coerne, composer, dies at 52
1922 St. Louis Brown "Baby Doll" Jacobson hits 3 triples beating Tigers 16-0
1922 Louis PMFG of Orleans, earl of Eu/Brazil, dies at 80
1922 Shelley Winters, [Schrift], born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Poseidon Adventure
1922 Louis E Lomax, author
1922 Cards enter 1st place, marks 1st time both St. Louis teams are on top
1922 Jean-Pierre Rampal, [Louis], Marseilles France, flutist
1922 St. Louis Brown Hub Pruett strikes out Babe Ruth 3 straight times
1922 St. Louis gets record 10 hits in a row and beats Phillies 14-8
1922 WEW-AM in Saint Louis Missouri begins radio transmissions
1922 Louis A Ranvier, French anatomist/historian, dies at 86
1922 Louis Boon, writer
1922 KSD-AM in Saint Louis Missouri begins radio transmissions
1922 Jean-Pierre [Louis] Rampal, Marseilles France, flautist
1921 Louis Campbell-Tipton, composer, dies at 43
1920 Virginia Mayo, born in St. Louis, Missouri, actress, Out of the Blue, White Heat
1920 Stan Musial, outfielder, St. Louis Cardinal, 7 times NL bat champ
1920 Louis Alfred Mennini, composer
1920 Louis Pauwels, writer/editor
1920 Louis Barron, composer
1919 Jean Louis Nicode, composer, dies at 66
1919 Louis Botha, South African Boer leader, dies
1919 Louis Botha, South African soldier/statesman, dies
1919 Rusty Gill, born in St. Louis, Missouri, singer, Polka Time
1919 Louis Jourdan, Marseilles France, actor, Gigi, Can-Can, Madame Bovary
1919 Louis Sen A Kaw, Surinam dam builder
1919 Louis Hirsch and Harold Atteridge's musical premieres in New York City
1919 Louis Heren, journalist and writer, China's Three Thousand Years
1918 Louis Althusser, French philosopher, For Marx, Strangled His Wife
1918 Louis W. "Louis" Stotijn, bassoonist/conductor, Residence Orchestra
1918 Louis Applebaum, composer
1917 Louis Salvador Palange, composer
1917 Louis Auchincloss, Lawrence, New York, lawyer/novelist, Watchfires
1917 Riots in East St. Louis Mo
1917 Race riots in East St. Louis Illinois (40 to 200 reported killed)
1917 Race riot in East St. Louis Illinois, 1 black killed
1917 St. Louis Brown Bob Groom no-hits Chicago White Sox, 3-0
1917 St. Louis Brown Ernie Koob no-hits Chicago White Sox, 1-0
1917 Louis G "Lo" van Hensbergen, actor/author, Amsterdam Affair
1917 Chicago White Sox Ed Cicotte no-hits St. Louis Browns, 11-0
1917 M Marie Widlow, born in St. Louis, Missouri, softball pitcher, Hall of Fame 1957
1917 1st exclusively women's bowling tournament begins in St. Louis
1917 Macha Louis Rosenthal, critic and poet
1916 Betty Grable, St. Louis, great legs/actress, Gay Divorcee
1916 Boston's Dutch Leonard no-hits St. Louis Browns, 4-0
1916 Ben Weber, born in St. Louis, Missouri, composer, Thorne Music Award-1965
1916 St. Louis Brown Ernie Koob pitches all 17 inns in a 0-0 tie vs Boston
1916 Louis Toebosch, composer
1916 1st Jewish Supreme Court justice, Louis Brandeis, appointed by Wilson
1915 Louis Kaufmans "Unchastened Woman," premieres in New York City
1915 Boston Braves trounce St. Louis Cardinals 20-1
1915 Boston Braves beat St. Louis Cardinals 20-1
1915 St. Louis Dave Davenport no-hits Chicago (Federal League), 3-0
1915 St. Louis 3rd base coach Miller Huggins, calls for ball Brooklyn rookie obliges, Huggins steps aside, and Card runner scores
1915 George William Louis Marshall-Hall, composer, dies at 53
1915 Pittsburghs' Frank Allen no-hits St. Louis (Federal League), 2-0
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