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2007 Robert A. Young, Representative-D-Missouri 1977 - 1987, died from liver disease
2004 Alexandra Scott, young philanthropist, raised over $700,000 for cancer research in 4 years by selling lemonade, dies at 8 2000 Loretta Young, actress, The Bishop's Wife, dies at 87 2000 Paul Young, singer, Mike and the Mechanics, dies at 53 1999 Madeline Kahn, actress, Young Frankenstein, dies at 57 1998 Robert Young, actor, Marcus Welby, dies at 91 1998 New York Giant General Manager George Young resigns to accept NFL position 1997 SWAT team shoots John E Armstrong in Fla, freeing 2 young hostages 1997 Coleman Young, 1st black mayor of a major city (Detroit) 1997 Pedro Martinez wins NL Cy Young Award 1997 Roger Clemens wins his 4th AL Cy Young Award 1997 "Young Man From Atlanta" closes at Longacre Theater New York City after 85 performances 1997 "Young Man From Atlanta," opens at Longacre New York City for 85 performances 1997 George Young, footballer, dies at 74 1996 Faron Young, country singer and actor (Hidden Guns), commits suicide at 64 1996 Toronto's Pat Hentgen wins AL Cy Young Award 1996 Braves John Smoltz wins NL Cy Young Award 1996 Julius Young, fast food entrepreneur, dies at 73 1995 Marguerite Young, writer, dies at 87 1995 Superbowl MVP: Steve Young, San Francisco, quarterback 1994 Paul Nicholas Young, architect, dies at 47 1994 Terence Young, British director (Thunderball), dies of at 79 1994 Circus performers Marissa Young (24) and Matt Richardson (21) wed 1993 Cliff Young, pitcher (Cleveland Indians), dies in car accident at 29 1993 Actress Loretta Young, 80, weds costume designer Jean Louis, 85 1993 New York Met Anthony Young wins ending his losing streak at 27 games 1993 New York Met Anthony Young loses record 27th straight 1993 New York Met Anthony Young, loses his 26th straight game, goes to 27 1993 New York Met Anthony Young loses a record 25th straight game (goes to 27) 1993 New York Met pitcher Anthony Young loses record 24th straight game 1993 New York Met Anthony Young ties record of 23rd straight lose 1993 Marvin Young, producer/child actor (Player), dies at 90 1993 Skip Young, actor (Smokey and Hotwire Gang), dies at 62 1992 Tampa Bay Lightning make goalie Wendell Young their 1st draft 1992 USPO announces young Elvis beats old Elvis stamp 1992 Joan Sanderson, actress (Young Wives' Tale, Fawlty Towers), dies at 79 1992 New York Met Anthony Young begins losing streak of at least 26 games 1992 Matt Young no-hits Cleveland, but loses 2-1 1991 Brigham Young Ty Detmer finishes NCAA career with record 4,031 yards passed in a season and 15,031 for career 1991 Boston Red Sox Roger Clemens wins AL Cy Young Award 1991 Atlanta Brave Tom Glavine wins NL Cy Young Award 1991 Ty Detmer of Brigham Young passes NCAA record 11,606 yards 1991 NL Cy Young winner Doug Drabek wins record $3 mil salary arbitration 1990 56th Heisman Trophy Award: Ty Detmer, Brigham Young (quarterback) 1990 Doug Drabek (22-6) wins NL Cy Young Award 1990 Oakland's Bob Welch wins AL Cy Young Award 1990 Mariner Matt Young becomes 21st AL'er to strike out 4 in 1 inning 1990 Lois Moran Young, dies of cancer at 81 1989 Bret Saberhagen wins AL Cy Young Award 1989 Padres reliever Mark Davis wins NL Cy Young Award 1989 1st regular-season matchup of defending Cy Young Award winners 1989 Twins trade AL Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola to Mets 1989 Year of the Young Reader begins 1988 Orel Hershiser (23-8) is a unanimous choice as NL Cy Young Award 1987 Young man survives 7 attempts at suicide in Somerset England 1987 Steve Bedrosian edges Rick Sutcliffe 57-55 to win NL Cy Young Award 1987 South Africa frees Dutch anthropologist/Anc'er Klaas de Young 1987 Yank Phil Niekro is 3rd pitcher to make 700th start (Young and Sutton) 1987 Emile Meyer, actor (Young Jesse James, Lineup), dies 1986 10th Soap Opera Digest Poll Awards - Young and Restless wins 1986 Roger Clemens wins AL Cy Young Award unanimously 1986 Houston's Astro Mike Scott (18-10) wins NL Cy Young Award 1986 Houston's Mike Scott (18-10) wins NL Cy Young 1986 1st-class cricket debut of Andy Flower, ZCU Presidents XI vs. Young WI 1986 Nigel Stock, actor (Lost Continent, Young Sherlock Holmes), dies 1986 Yakima Canutt, actor and director (Diary of a Young Comic), dies at 91 1985 Dwight Gooden (NL) and Bret Saberhagen (AL) win Cy Young 1985 Dwight Gooden, youngest 20 game winner, wins Cy Young award 1985 Maurice Copeland, actor (Ralph-Those Young Charmings), dies at 74 1985 A's Dave Kingman is 21st to hit 400 home runs (off Matt Young at Seattle) 1985 Dawn Addams, actress (Alan Young Show, Star Maidens), dies at 54 1984 Tigers reliever Willie Hernandez wins AL Cy Young Award 1984 Cubs Rick Sutcliffe, selected as a unanimous choice as NL Cy Young 1982 Artur Rubinstein, pianist (My Young Years), dies in Geneva at 95 1982 Marty Feldman, comedian (Young Frankenstein), dies at 49 1982 Pete Vuckovich becomes Milwaukee's 2nd consecutive AL Cy Young 1982 Steve Carlton became 1st pitcher to win 4 Cy Young awards 1981 Fernando Valenzuela is 1st rookie ever to win a Cy Young Award 1981 Fernando Valenzuela is 1st rookie to win a Cy Young Award 1981 Brewers reliever Rollie Fingers wins AL Cy Young Award 1981 Andrew Young, former United Nations Ambassador, elected mayor of Atlanta, Georgia 1981 Donna Caponi Young/Kathy Whitworth wins Portland Ping Team Golf Champ 1981 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Boston Five Golf Classic 1981 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA WUI Golf Classic 1981 27th LPGA Championship won by Donna Caponi Young 1981 George Jessel, actor (Diary of a Young Comic), dies at 83 1981 George Jessel, U.S. comic/toastmaster (Diary of Young Comic), dies at 83 1981 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA American Defender/WRAL Golf Classic 1981 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Desert Inn Pro-Am Golf Tournament 1981 Young Buck, American Musician 1980 Baltimore's Steve Stone wins AL Cy Young Award 1980 Steve Carlton wins 3rd NL Cy Young Awards 1980 Kathy Whitworth/Donna Caponi Young win Portland Ping Team Golf Champ 1980 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA ERA Real Estate Golf Classic 1980 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA United Virginia Bank Golf Classic 1980 Corey Carrier, actor, Young Indiana Jones 1980 Julie Marie Bryan, 18, of Georgia, crowned America's Young Woman of Year 1980 Odile Versois, actress (Nude in a White Car, Young Lovers), dies 1980 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Corning Golf Classic 1980 9th Colgate Dinah Shore Golf Championship won by Donna Caponi Young 1980 Donna Caponi Young Pro-Am wins LPGA National Golf Tournament 1980 "The Well-Tuned Piano" by La Monte Young premieres (takes 4 h 12 m) 1979 Cub reliever Bruce Sutter wins NL Cy Young Award 1979 Mike Flanagan, wins AL Cy Young Award 1979 Donald McHenry named to succeed Andrew Young as United Nations ambassador 1979 200 black leaders, meet in New York, to support Andrew Young 1979 Andrew Young resigns as United Nations ambassador 1979 25th LPGA Championship won by Donna Caponi Young 1979 Susan Horvath, of Penn, crowned America's Young Woman of the Year 1978 New York Yankee Ron Guidry unanimously wins AL Cy Young Award 1978 Padres Gaylord Perry is 1st to win Cy Young in both leagues (NL) 1978 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Houston Exchange Golf Classic Clubs 1978 Gig Young, kills his bride of 3 weeks and then commits suicide at 64 1978 Donna Caponi Young/Kathy Whitworth wins LPGA Ping Team Golf Classic 1978 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Sarah Coventry Golf Tournament 1978 Padres trade pitcher Dave Tomlin and $125,000 to Rangers for Gaylord Perry (He wins 1978 Cy Young Award) 1977 NCAA passing record set at 571 yards (Marc Wilson, Brigham Young) 1977 Phillies' Steve Carlton wins 2nd Cy Young Award 1976 Andrew Young named Ambassador and Chief U.S. Delegate to UN 1976 Baltimore Jim Palmer wins AL Cy Young Award 1976 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA/Japan Mizuno Golf 1976 San Diego Padre Randy Jones wins NL Cy Young 1976 Oscar Beregi, Jr., actor (Young Frankenstein, Panic in City), dies at 58 1976 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Carlton Golf 1976 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Portland Golf Classic 1976 Muhammad Ali beats Jimmy Young in 15 for heavyweight boxing title 1976 Christopher Pettiet, born in Los Angeles, California, actor, Young Riders 1976 Balthazar Getty, actor, Young Guns 2, Lord of the Flies 1975 New York Mets Tom Seaver wins his 3rd Cy Young Award 1975 Orioles Jim Palmer wins his 2nd Cy Young Award 1975 Rock vocal Neil Young undergoes throat surgery 1975 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Colgate European Ladies Golf Open 1975 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Lady Tara Golf Classic 1975 Susan Hayward, actress (Young and Willing), dies at 56 1975 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Burdine's Golf Invitational 1974 Brad Williams, cricketer, Victoria and Young Australia fast bowler 1974 David Moscow, born in New York City, New York, actor, played role of young Josh in film 'Big' 1974 Dodger Mike Marshall is 1st relief pitcher to win Cy Young Award 1974 Catfish Hunter is named AL Cy Young Award 1973 "Young and Restless" premieres on TV 1973 Jim Palmer is named AL Cy Young winner 1973 Coleman Young elected mayor of Detroit 1973 Tom Seaver wins NL Cy Young Award 1973 Tom Seaver becomes 1st non-20-game winner to win Cy Young award 1973 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Bluegrass Golf Invitational 1973 Soap "Young and Restless" premieres 1973 Murat B "Chic" Young, U.S. comic strip artist (Blondie), dies at 72 1973 James Young, Australian water polo player 1996 Olympics 1973 Rodney Young, NFL safety for the New York Giants 1972 Shom-Rock, rocker, Young Nation 1972 Phillies' Steve Carlton wins unanimous NL Cy Young Award 1972 Gaylord Perry wins AL Cy Young award 1972 Apollo astronauts John Young and Charles Duke ride on Moon 1972 John Young and Charles Duke explores Moon (Apollo 16) 1972 Apollo 16's Young and Duke land on Moon with Boeing Lunar Rover #2 1972 Mayne One, rocker, Young Nation 1972 Bryant Young, NFL defensive tackle for the San Francisco 49ers 1972 Daisy Ashford, English witer, wrote 'The Young Sisters', dies 1971 Carleton Young, actor (Court of Last Resorts), dies at 64 1971 Jo Etha Collier, young black woman killed by 3 whites in Drew Miss 1971 Chris Young, Penn, actor, Bryce Lynch-Max Headroom, Great Outdoors 1971 Whitney M Young, Jr., leader (National Urban League 1961-71), dies at 49 1971 Whitney M. Young, American Activist 1971 Whitney Young, Jr., National Urban League director, drowns in Nigeria 1971 Jordan Young, Thunder Bay Ont, Canadian Tour golfer, 1992 Purdue 1971 Alan Young, NFL defensive end for the New York Jets 1970 Twins Jim Perry wins AL Cy Young Award 1970 Bob Gibson wins NL Cy Young Award 1970 Jean-Paul de Young, soccer player for the FC Utrecht 1970 Jim Bunning becomes 2nd (Cy Young) to win 100 games in both leagues 1970 25th U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship won by Donna Caponi Young 1970 Shaun Young, cricketer, Tasmanian all-rounder, Young Australia 1995 1970 22nd Emmy Awards: Marcus Welby, Robert Young and Susan Hampshire 1970 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Bluegrass Golf Invitational 1970 Nydia Westman, actress (Going My Way, Young Mr. Bobbins), dies at 68 1970 AL Cy Young winner Denny McLain suspended for bookmaking 1969 1st Cy Young Award tie (Mike Cuellar, Baltimore and Denny McLain, Detroit) 1969 Tom Seaver voted NL Cy Young Award 1969 Donna Caponi Young wins LPGA Lincoln-Mercury Golf Open 1969 1st performance of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young (Fillmore East, New York) 1969 Ernie Young, born in Chicago, Illinois, outfielder for the Oakland A's 1969 24th U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship won by Donna Caponi Young 1969 Kevin Young, born in Alpena, Michigan, infielder for the Kansas City Royals 1969 Apollo 10 (Stafford/Cernan/Young) launched toward lunar orbit 1969 Glen Young, NFL linebacker for the San Diego Chargers 1969 Dino Terranova, actor (Young Dillinger), dies at 65 1969 Timothy Young, born in Philadelphia, rower 1966 Olympics silver 1969 Robert Young, NFL player for the St. Louis Rams 1969 Lorraine Hansberry's "To be Young, Gifted and Black," premieres in New York City 1968 Detroit Tiger Denny McLain unanimously wins AL Cy Young Award 1968 Hoyt Wilhelm's 907th breaks Cy Young's record for pitching appearances 1968 Duane Young, NFL tight end for the San Diego Chargers 1968 Margaret Young, American Musician 1967 Boston's Jim Lonborg wins AL Cy Young 1967 SF's Mike McCormick wins NL Cy Young Award 1967 Scott Young, born in Clinton, Massachusetts, NHL right wing for the Colorado Avalanche 1967 John Smoltz, born in Detroit, Michigan, pitcher, Atlanta Braves, 1996 Cy Young 1967 Eric Young, born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, infielder for the Colorado Rockies 1967 Dutch De Young government forms 1966 Kiefer Sutherland, actor, Young Guns, Stand by Me, Lost Boys 1966 Nicholas Rowe, born in London, England, actor, Young Sherlock Holmes 1966 Tricia Cast, Medford, New York, actress, Amanda-Bad News Bear, Young and Restless 1966 Brigham Young QB Virgil Carter sets NCAA record of 599 yards gained 1966 Sandy Koufax becomes 1st 3-time Cy Young Award winner 1966 Jill Whelan, Oakland Cal, actress, Vicki-Love Boat, Young and Restless 1966 Kevin Curtis Young, born in Los Angeles, California, 400m hurdler 1966 Gemini 10 launched (John Young and Michael Collins) 1966 Kristoff St. John, born in New York City, actor, Adam-Generations, Young and Restless 1966 Sean Kinney, U.S. rock drummer, Alice in Chains-We Die Young 1966 Tom Glavine, born in Concord, Massachusetts, pitcher, Atlanta Braves, Cy Young 1991 1966 Buffalo Springfield form, Steven Stills, Neil Young 1966 Anthony Young, U.S. baseball pitcher, New York Met, Chicago Cubs 1965 Sandy Koufax wins NL Cy Young Award unanimously 1965 Sean Patrick Flanery, actor, Young Indiana Jones, Powder 1965 Gemini 3 launched, 1st U.S. 2-man space flight (Grissom and Young) 1964 John Joseph Thomas, Arcadia California, actor, Young Dan'l Boone 1964 Brian Young, cricketer, New Zealand Test opening batsman 1963 Sandy Koufax is unanimous winner of Cy Young Award 1963 Lonnie Young, NFL safety/cornerback for the New York Jets 1963 Tigers claim young pitcher Denny McLain from the White Sox for $25,000 1963 Final episode of soap opera "Young Doctor Malone" 1963 Stark Young, U.S. writer (So Red the Rose), dies at 81 1962 Barbara Crampton, Levittown, New York, actress, Body Double, Young and Restless 1962 Don Drysdale wins Cy Young Award 1962 Roger Clemens, born in Dayton, Ohio, pitcher for the Red Sox, Blue Jays, Cy Young, MVP 1962 Campbell Scott, born in New York City, actor, Singles, Dying Young, Sheltering Sky 1962 Owen D. Young, American Businessman 1962 Emilio Estevez, New York City, actor, Breakfast Club, Young Guns, Mighty Ducks 1962 Michael Damian, born in San Diego, singer, Rock on, actor, Young and Restless 1962 Maarten de Young, soccer player, South Carolina Heerenveen 1961 Steve Young, NFL quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers 1961 Whitey Ford is voted Cy Young Award winner over Warren Spahn 1961 Bryant Young, defensive tackle for the San Francisco 49ers 1961 Steve Young, NFL quarterback, San Francisco 49ers, NFL Player of Year '92 1961 Donald Cook, actor (Too Young To Go Steady), dies at 60 1961 Whitney Young, Jr. named executive director of National Urban League 1961 Roland Gift, UK, rocker, Fine Young Cannibals-She Drives Me Crazy 1961 Henzes opera "Elegy for Young Lovers," premieres in Schwetzingen 1961 "Young Abe Lincoln" closes at Eugene O'Neill New York City after 27 performances 1961 "Young Abe Lincoln" opens at Eugene O'Neill Theater New York City for 27 performances 1960 Don Franklin, actor, Seaquest 2032, Noah Dixon-The Young Riders 1960 CBS ends last 4 radio soap operas (Ma Perkins, Right to Happiness, Young Dr. Malone and 2nd Mrs. Burton) and cancels 4 other series 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates' Vern Law wins Cy Young Award 1960 Clara Kimball Young, actress (Return of Chandu), dies of stroke at 70 1960 Julianna Young, Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, playmate, Nov, 1993 1960 David Steele, Birmingham, rock keyboardist, Fine Young Cannibals 1959 Sean Young, born in Louisville, Kentucky, actress, Dune, Young Doctor in Love 1959 Angus Young, born in Glascow, Scotland, rock guitarist, AC/DC-Highway to Hell 1959 Lester Young, American Musician 1958 TV soap "Young Dr. Malone" debuts 1958 Bob Turley of Yankees wins Cy Young Award 1958 Fred Young, born in Glasgow, Kentucky, singer, Kentucky Headhunters-Davy Crockett 1958 10th Emmy Awards: Gunsmoke, Robert Young and Jane Wyatt 1957 Warren Spahn of the Braves wins Cy Young Award 1957 Andrea Evans, actress, Young and Restless, Tina-One Life to Live 1957 9th Emmy Awards: Phil Silvers Show, Robert Young and Loretta Young 1957 1st black pilot (PH Young) on a U.S. scheduled passenger airline 1956 Doug Davidson, actor, Young and Restless 1956 Don Newcombe, wins NL MVP and 1st-ever Cy Young Award 1956 Victor Young, orchestra leader (Milton Berle Show), dies at 56 1956 Ford Frick inaugurates Cy Young Award, to honor to outstanding pitcher 1956 Steve Ford, actor, Young and Restless, son of President Gerald Ford 1956 Aleksandr A Fadejev, Russian author (Young Guard), commits suicide at 54 1956 Faye Young, WBL forward, New York Stars, New Jersey Stars 1956 Kaye Young, WBL forward, New York Stars, New Jersey Stars 1956 Jane Seymour, actress (Young Mr. Bobbin), dies at 56 1956 Andy Cox, rock guitarist, Fine Young Cannibals-She Drives Me Crazy 1956 Paul Young, rock vocalist/keyboardist, Every Time You Go Away 1955 Willie Hernandez, pitcher, Cy Young Award 1955 Cy Young, pitcher, 511 wins, 1890 - 1911 1955 Reverend Sun Young Moon leaves prison in Seoul 1955 John de Young, cardinal and archbishop of Utrecht, dies at 69 1955 7th Emmy Awards: Make Room for Daddy, Danny Thomas and Loretta Young 1955 Tim Young, born in Ontario, Canada, athlete, former professional ice hockey center in the National Hockey League 1955 Richard Young, Glasgow, Kentucky, singer, Kentucky Headhunters-Davy Crockett 1954 Francis B Young, British physician/writer (In South Africa), dies at 69 1953 Roland Young, actor (David Copperfield, Irene, Dulcy), dies at 65 1953 Malcolm Young, born in Glasgow, Scotland, guitarist, AC/DC-Highway to Hell 1952 Alec John Such, born in Yonkers, New York, rocker, musician, former bassist for band Bon Jovi, managed local New Jersey bands and Heaven band in Chicago with James Young of Styx 1951 3rd Emmy Awards: Alan Young Show, Alan Young and Gertrude Berg 1950 Reverend Sun Young Moon liberated from Hung Nam prison 1950 Sheila Young Ochowicz, Birmingham, Michigan, speed skater, Olympic-gold/sil-76 1950 Meg Bennett, born in Los Angeles, California, actress, Young and Restless 1950 Ron "Louisiana Lightning" Guidry, Yankee pitcher, Cy Young 1978 1950 Terry Lester, Indianapolis, actor, Young and Restless, As World Turns 1949 Keith Carradine, San Mateo California, actor, Young Guns, Pretty Baby 1949 Vida Blue, major-league pitcher, Cy Young and AL MVP 1971 1949 Overend Watts, rock bassist, Mott the Hoople-All the Young Dudes 1948 James Young, born in Chicago, Illinois, rock guitarist, Styx 1948 20th Academy Awards - "Gentleman's Agreement," L Young, R Colman win minutes by 2nd live televised musical Arturo Toscvanni on NBC 1948 Jamie Lyn Bauer, born in Phoenix Arizona, actress, Young and Restless, Centerfold Girls 1947 Doug Young, rocker, Flash In The Pan 1947 George Young, born in Glasgow, Scotland, rock guitarist, Easybeats 1947 Pete "Overend" Watts, rock bassist, Mott The Hoople-All Young Dudes 1947 Paul Nicholas Young, architect 1947 Dennis De Young, born in Chicago, Illinois, vocalist, Styx-Its Raining Again 1947 Forrest Reid, Irish author/critic (Young Tom, Apostate), dies at 71 1946 Teri Garr, born in Lakewood, Ohio, actress, Mr Mom, Young Frankenstein 1946 Judy Pace, born in Los Angeles, California, actress, Young Lawyers 1946 Ian Hunter, England, rocker, Mott the Hoople-All the Young Dudes 1946 Rusty Young, California, rock steel guitarist, Poco-Heat of the Night 1945 Neil Young, Toronto, singer and songwriter, Cosby, Sills and Young 1945 Kathy Young, rocker, Thousand Stars in the Sky 1945 Heather Young, born in Bremerton, Washington, actress, Betty-Land of Giants 1945 Cliff De Young, born in Los Angeles, California, actor, F/X, Hunger, Shock Treatment 1945 Donna Marie Caponi Young, Detroit, LPGA golfer, U.S. Open 1969, 70 1944 Steve Carlton, Phillies' pitcher, Cy Young 1972, 1977, 1980, 1982 1944 Michael Tilson Thomas, born in Los Angeles, California, conductor, New York Phil Young People 1944 Archbishop De Young and bishop Huibers condemn black market 1944 Tom Seaver, pitcher, New York Met, 300 game winner, Cy Young 1969, 1973, 1975 1944 Jesse Colin Young, New York City, rock vocalist, Youngbloods-Soul of a City Boy 1944 Rod Arrants, born in Los Angeles, California, actor, Vamping, Ape, Young and Restless 1944 Dino Danelli, born in Jersey City, New Jersey, rock drummer, Fotomaker, Young Rascals 1944 Sparky Lyle, relief pitcher, New York Yankees, Cy Young 1944 Paul Young, actor, Another Time Another Place 1944 Barry Stevens, British/Netherlands, choreographer, Personals, Young Again 1944 Brigid Bazlen, born in Wisconsin, actress, Pam-Too Young to go Steady 1943 Joanna Shimkus, Halifax NS, actress, Marriage of a Young Stockbroker 1943 Adrianus M de Young, writer (Merijntje Gijzen's youth), murdered at 55 1943 Adrianus M de Young, writer (Merijntje Gijzen's youth), murdered 1943 Adrianus M de Young, writer (Merijntje Gijzen's Youth), dies at 55 1943 Susan Seaforth Hayes, actress, Days of our Life, Young and Restless 1943 Mike Marshall, MLB pitcher, 1974 Cy Young Award 1942 Rex Thompson, New York City, actor, Young Bess, King and I, Her 12 Men 1942 Gary Puckett, vocalist, & Union Gap-Woman Woman, Young Girl 1942 Madeline Kahn, born in Boston, Massachusetts, actress, Young Frankenstein, High Anxiety 1941 Young Park (2) in the Bronx named in honor of Samuel Young 1941 George Young, MP/British minister of housing and planning 1941 Archbishop De Young bans priest cooperation on Rijks radio 1941 Nazi police attacks and driven away from Koco Amsterdam by young Jews 1941 Nazi raid Amsterdam and round up 429 young Jews for deportation 1940 Burt Young, New York City, actor, Convoy, Rocky 1940 1st radio broadcast of "Young Dr. Malone" on CBS 1940 Kazimierz P Tetmajer, Polish writer/poet (Young Poland), dies at 74 1938 Mike McCormick, MLB Pitcher, San Francisco Giants, Cy Young 1967 1938 Gaylord Perry, baseball player, 1972 AL Cy Young winner 1938 1st radio broadcast of "Young Widder Brown" on NBC 1937 41st Boston Marathon won by Walter Young of Canada in 2:33:20 1937 Paul Mefano, born in France, composer, conductor, founded Ensemble 2e2m, premiered over 500 works by young composers, including James Dillon and Franco Donatoni, directed the Conservatory of Versailles 1996 - 2005 1937 Cy Young, Tris Speaker and Nap Lajorie elected to Baseball Hall of Fame 1936 Hector Elizondo, New York City, actor, American Gigolo, Young Doctors in Love 1936 Jim Perry, pitcher, Cy Young Award 1970 1936 David Carradine, Hollywood, actor, Kung-Fu, Boxcar Bertha, Young Guns 1936 Don Drysdale, born in Van Nuys, California, pitcher, Los Angeles Dodgers-Cy Young 1962 1936 Quinn Redeker, Woodstock, Illinois, actor, Dan Raven, Young and Restless 1936 May Britt, Sweden, actress, Young Lions, wife of Sammy Davis, Jr. 1936 Eldee Young, U.S. bassist, Young Holt Unlimited-Hang on Sloopy 1935 Sandy Koufax, Dodger pitcher, Cy Young 1963, 1965, 1966, perfect-1967 1935 Bob Gibson, Cardinal pitcher, Cy Young/NL MVP 1968 1935 La Monte Young, Bern Idaho, composer, Composition in 1990 1935 Gene McDaniels, U.S. vocalist/bandleader/actor, Young Swingers 1933 Young Park (1) in the Bronx named in honor of James Young 1933 Marty Feldman, born in London, England, comedian, Young Frankenstein 1933 Don Young, born in Meridian, California, Representative-R-Alaska 1973 - 1933 Ed Jenkins, born in Young Harris, Georgia, Representative-D-Georgia 1977 - 1993 1932 Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to United Nations, 1977 - 1979, Mayor-D-Atlanta 1932 Lord Young of Graffham, CEO, Cables and Wireless 1932 Faron Young, country singer and actor, Hidden Guns, Daniel Boone 1932 Young gang shoot dead 6 police in Springfield Missouri 1931 Warren, Dixon and Young's musical "Laugh Parade," premieres in New York City 1931 Max Schmeling TKOs Young Stribling in 15 for heavyweight boxing title 1931 Ib Norholm, born in Soborg, Copenhagen, Danish organist, composer, won Carl Nielsen Prize, 1971, wrote opera, 'The Young Park' 1930 John Watts Young, born in San Francisco, California, astronaut, Gem 3 10, Apollo 10 16, STS-1 9 1930 Dawn Addams, Felixstown England, actress, Alan Young Show, Star Maidens 1929 Sonny James, James Loden, Hackelburg AL, rocker, Young Love 1929 Sonny James, singer, Young Love, Running Bear 1928 David Berriman, CEO, Rose Thomson Young group of Lloyds Trustees 1927 William J. Bell, born in Chicago, Illinois, soap opera creator, Young and Restless 1927 Norm Crosby, born in Boston, Massachusetts, comedian, Young at Heart Comedians 1926 Rainer Maria Rilke, poet, wrote, 'The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge', 'Letters to a Young Poet', dies at 51 1926 David Young, Lieutenant-General/CEO, Cairn Tech 1926 Marguerite Piazza, born in New Orleans, Louisiana, operatic soprano, Young Broadway 1926 Claude, Buddy, Young, NFL running back, Yankees, Texans, Colts 1923 Robert A. Young, Representative-D-Missouri 1977 - 1987 1923 Young Stribling held light-heavyweight boxing championship for shortest amount of time (3 hours). Referee overturns decision 1923 Richard Attenborough, England, actor and director, Gandhi, Young Winston 1923 Noel Coward's "Young Idea," premieres in London 1922 George Young, soccer star 1922 Brian Young, Chairman, Christian Aid 1922 Charles R Young, colonel, dies at 58, in Lagos Nigeria 1921 Whitney M. Young, Jr., civil rights leader, head of Urban League 1921 Whitney M. Young, American Activist 1921 Cleveland's 125th anniversary celebration: Cy Young, 54, pitches 2 innings 1921 Susan Peters, Spokane, Washington, actress, Random Harvest, Young Ideas 1921 Humphrey Lyttelton, jazz musician/actor, It's Great to Be Young 1920 Arthur Franz, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, actor, Invaders From Mars, Young Lions 1920 Eddie Bracken, born in Astoria, New York City, actor, Summer Stock, Young and Willing 1919 Alan Young, England, actor, Time Machine, Wilbur Post-Mr Ed 1919 Barbara Britton, born in Long Beach, California, actress, Young and Willing 1919 Polish Army executes 35 young Jews 1918 Coleman A Young, civil rights leader, Mayor-D-Detroit 1918 Oscar Beregi, Jr., Hungary, actor, Young Frankenstein, Panic in City 1918 Ted Willis, prolific English screenwriter, It's Great to be Young 1916 John de Young, resistance fighter 1916 John Young, actor/TV panelist, Masquerade Party 1915 Terence Young, born in Shanghai, China, director, Dr. No, Thunderball 1914 Gary Merrill, Hartford Conn, actor, Young Dr. Kildare, All About Eve 1914 Richard Young, CEO, Boosey and Hawkes 1913 Gig Young, St. Cloud, Minnesota, actor, They Shoot Horses Don't They 1913 Marjorie Weaver, born in Crossville, Tennessee, actress, Young Mr. Lincoln 1913 Loretta Young, born in Salt Lake City, Utah, actress, Farmer's Daughter, Stranger 1912 National Council of Young Israel convenes 1912 Jack Young, cricketer, Middlesex and England slow left-armer post-WW2 1912 15 young women fired by Curtis Publishing for dancing "Turkey Trot" during their lunch break 1912 Pitcher Cy Young retires from baseball with 511 wins 1912 Robert Flemyng, Liverpool Eng, actor, Windom's Way, Young Winston 1911 Cy Young's farewell appearance in a major league game is a letdown as he loses to Brooklyn 13-3 in a Braves uniform in his 906th game 1911 Cy Young beats Pitts 1-0 for his final career victory, number 511 1911 Boston's Cy Young vs Christy Mathewson of Giants, Giants win 9-0 1910 Cy Young registers his 500th career victory 1910 Cleveland Indian Cy Young gets his 500th win, beats Washington 5-4 in 11 innings 1909 Lester W. "Pres" Young, U.S. jazz saxophonist 1909 Lester Young, American Musician 1909 Boston Red Sox trade Cy Young, at 41, to Cleveland Naps 1908 Edward Dmytryk, director, Carpetbaggers, Young Lions, Caine Mutiny 1908 Cy Young Day in Boston, he pitches briefly against an All-Star team 1908 Boston's Cy Young's 2nd no-hitter, beats New York Highlanders, 8-0 1907 Carleton Young, New York, actor, Reefer Madness, Pride of the Bowery 1907 Robert Young, born in Chicago, Illinois, actor, Father Knows Best, Marcus Welby MD 1905 Anna "Ans" van Dike, "the Young", Jewish nazi collaborator 1904 German SW Africa abolishes slavery of young children 1904 Cy Young of Boston pitches perfect game against Philadelphia A's (3-0) 1903 British forces under MacDonald and Young march into Tibet 1903 Nick Young remains as NL president as AG Spalding ends challenge 1902 Nydia Westman, New York City, actress, Going My Way, Young Mr. Bobbins 1902 Young Women's Hebrew Association organizes in New York City 1901 Donald Cook, Portland, Oregon, actor, Too Young To Go Steady 1901 Cornelis J Kelk, Dutch writer, Dance of Young Feet 1901 Cy Young wins his 300th game 1901 Cornelia Otis Skinner, Chic, writer, When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 1901 Chic Young, cartoonist, Blondie 1900 AL President Ban Johnson writes to NL President Nick Young seeking peace 1900 Victor Young, born in Chicago, Illinois, orchestra leader, Milton Berle Show, In Old California 1898 Frank McHugh, actor, Front Page, Gold Diggers 1935, Mighty Joe Young 1898 George Jessel, toastmaster general/entertainer, Diary of Young Comic 1896 Douwe Kalma, Dutch literary and leader, Young Frisian Movement 1894 Mary Clare, born in London, England, actress, Evil Mind, Young and Innocent 1891 Cy Young pitches 1st game played in Cleveland's League Park Cleveland Spiders 12, Cincinnati Redlegs 3 1890 Robert Armstrong, Saginaw, Michigan, actor, Mighty Joe Young, King Kong 1890 Clara Kimball Young, born in Illinois, actress, Return of Chandu 1890 Cy Young pitches and wins 1st game 1887 Roland Young, London, England 1884 Francis B Young, British physician/writer, White Ladies 1881 Stark Young, U.S. critic/writer, So Red the Rose 1881 Daisy Ashford, born in Petersham, England, English witer, wrote 'The Young Sisters' 1880 Robert [Edler von] Musil, Austrian author, Young Torless 1879 Edward Rigby, England, actor, Star Look Down, Young and Innocent 1877 Brigham Young, 2nd president of Mormon Church, dies 1875 Rainer Maria Rilke, born in Prague, Austria-Hungary, poet, wrote, 'The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge', 'Letters to a Young Poet' 1875 Lumsden Hare, Ireland, actor, Oregon Trail, Desert Fox, Young Bess 1874 Owen D. Young, American Businessman 1874 Young Men's Hebrew Association organizes in New York City 1871 Brigham Young, mormon leader, arrest for bigamy 1870 Jan D Domela Nieuwenhuis Nyegaard, Dutch vicar, Young Flanders 1870 YWCA (Young Women's Christian Association) forms (New York City) 1868 Brigham Young marries his 27th and final wife 1867 Simon Abramsz, Dutch teacher/writer, For the Young Ones 1867 Cy Young, born in Gilmore, Ohio, pitcher, 511 wins, 1890 - 1911 1865 Horace Greeley advises his readers to "Go west young man" 1865 Kazimierz P Tetmajer, Polish writer/poet, Young Poland 1851 1st Young Men's Christian Association chapter opened (Boston) 1851 1st Young Men's Christian Association in North America (Montreal) 1848 William G. Young patents ice cream freezer 1847 Brigham Young and his Mormon followers arrive at Salt Lake City, Utah 1846 Elisabeth Forster-Nietzsche, German writer, Young Nietzsche 1845 Ella Flagg Young, 1st woman President, National Educational Association 1844 Brigham Young chosen Mormon Church head following Joseph Smith death 1844 Young Men's Christian Association, YMCA, forms in London 1838 William Hugh Young, Brigadier General Confederate Army 1836 Pierce Manning Butler Young, Major General Confederate Army 1829 Thomas Young, physicist/decipherer of Egyptian hierogolyphics, dies 1822 Young Marshall Moody, Brigadier General Confederate Army 1820 Arthur Young, author (Annals of Agriculture), dies 1811 James Young Simpson, Scotland, obsterician, used chloroform 1811 Horace Greeley, editor, "Go west, young man" 1803 Prudence Crandall, founder, School for "young ladies of colour" 1801 Brigham Young, religious leader of the Mormon church 1793 Jan Ekels de Young, Dutch painter, dies at 34 1787 Emma Willard, U.S., opens school for young ladies, Hall of Fame 1773 Thomas Young, British philologist/physician, light interference 1765 Edward Young, English poet (Love of Fame), dies at 81 1763 French van Mieris "the Young", painter/historian, dies at 73 1759 Jan Ekels, the Young, Dutch painter 1745 Edinburg occupied by Jacobites under Young Pretenders 1745 Willem I Kerricx, the Young, Flemish architect/painter, dies at 62 1720 Charles Edward Stuart, Bonnie Prince Charlie/Young Pretender] 1707 Willem Van de Velde, the Young, Dutch seascape painter, dies a 73 1705 Walraad, the Young, earl of Nassau-Ottweiler/Governor of Nijmegen, dies 1700 Artus II Quellinus [Quellien/"the Young], Flemish sculptor, dies at 75 1693 Aert Jansz van Nes, Young boer Jaep, lt-admiral, dies at 67 1689 French van Mieris "the Young", Dutch painter/historian 1683 Edward Young, English poet, Revenge, Complaint 1682 Willem I Kerricx the Young, Flemish architect/sculptor/painter 1679 Cornelis Evertsen the Young, Vice-Admiral of Zealand, dies at 51 1647 Achsah Young, 1st woman known to be a witch, executed in Salem Mass 1633 Willem van de Velde the Young, Dutch seascape painter, baptised 1628 Cornelis Evertsen de Young, vice Admiral of Zealand 1625 Artus II Quellinus "the Young", Flemish sculptor, baptised 1586 Lucas Cranach "the Young", German painter, dies at 70 1139 Godfried II the Young becomes duke of Brabant 1131 Crowning of Louis VII the Young, King of France 876 Battle at Andernach: Louis the Young beats Charles the Bare |
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