Win–loss record 1-1 Role Diplomat Strikeouts 3 Political party Democratic Party | Earned run average 2.12 Succeeded by Earl Anthony Wayne Name Carlos Pascual Appointed by Barack Obama | |
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Books Power and Responsibility: Building International Order in an Era of Transnational Threats Education Bishop Amat Memorial High School, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Stanford University, Harvard University Similar People Barack Obama, Philip Gordon, David B Sandalow, Daniel Poneman, Daniel Benjamin | ||
Ceres energy conference lunch keynote by ambassador carlos pascual
Carlos Alberto Pascual Lus (13 March 1931 – 12 May 2011) was a former Major League Baseball pitcher. The 5'6", 165 lb. right-hander was signed by the Washington Senators as an amateur free agent before the 1949 season, and he played for the Senators in 1950. Nicknamed "Big Potato" (a corruption of the Spanish slang "patato", meaning short. Pascual is generously listed at 5'6"), he is the older brother of All-Star pitcher Camilo Pascual.
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- Ceres energy conference lunch keynote by ambassador carlos pascual
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He began his professional career with the Big Spring Broncs of the Longhorn League, where he spent a season and a half. He was then signed by the Havana Cubans, where he played for three seasons and was promoted to the Washington major league squad while with them.
Pascual started two games for Washington towards the end of the season. At 19 years of age, he was the third-youngest player to appear in an American League game in 1950. He won his first start (September 24), defeating the Philadelphia Athletics at Griffith Stadium, 3–1. He lost his second start (September 28), by a score of 4–3 to the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. His two-game career totals were 2 complete games, 17 innings pitched, 12 hits allowed, 3 strikeouts, 8 bases on balls, a 1–1 record, and a 2.12 ERA.
Pascual spent the rest of his 14-year career in the minor leagues where he saw time at both shortstop and third base in addition to starting and relieving. Pascual finished his minor league career with a .323 batting average and 198 home runs and 40-32 pitching record with a 3.09 ERA in 161 games.
He died in Miami, Florida at the age of 80.