Major League Baseball (Organization). Office of the Commissioner

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The genesis of the Office of the Commissioner of Major League Baseball was in 1921, and nine men have filled the position since then. Francis "Fay" T. Vincent, Jr., was the Commissioner from September 13, 1989, to September 7, 1992. Some of the issues that Vincent faced during his tenure were the repercussions of Pete Rose's lifetime ban from professional baseball, the decision to proceed with the 1989 World Series between San Francisco and Oakland after an earthquake struck the area, the banishment and reinstatement of George Steinbrenner, the potential sale and move of multiple franchises, economic issues of escalating salaries and small market revenues, and the expansion of two National League teams.

From the description of Fan mail received by the Office of the Commissioner : letters, 1990-1992. (National Baseball Hall of Fame). WorldCat record id: 61242092

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associatedWith All-Star Baseball Game. corporateBody
associatedWith American League of Professional Baseball Clubs. corporateBody
associatedWith Atlanta Braves (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Chicago White Sox (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Cincinnati Reds (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Jackson, Joe, 1888-1951. person
associatedWith National League of Professional Baseball Clubs. corporateBody
associatedWith New York Yankees (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Rose, Pete, 1941- person
associatedWith San Francisco Giants (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Seattle Mariners (Baseball team) corporateBody
associatedWith Steinbrenner, George M. 1930-2010. person
associatedWith Vincent, Fay. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
United States
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Baseball commissioners
Baseball players
Wages
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