Stenhouse was a 28-year-old rookie sensation for Washington in 1962. With a 10-4
mark at mid-season, he was selected the AL's starting pitcher in the year's second
All-Star Game, and allowed one earned run in two innings. But he went 1-8 in the
second half to finish 11-12. Over his two remaining seasons, he compiled a 5-16 record.
A University of Rhode Island graduate, he became Brown University's baseball coach.
His son Mike was an outfielder with the Expos, Twins, and Red Sox, while another
son, Dave, was signed as a catcher by the Blue Jays.
(RTM)
FROM THE BASEBALL CHRONOLOGY
»May 11, 1962:
With two outs in the 6th, the Senators explode for 11 runs to rout the Orioles, 12–1. Gene Woodling's grand slam is the big blow, but Chuck Cottier has two doubles in the inning. Dave Stenhouse (2–0) pops out to end the inning,