Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame

Lou Crowley was inducted into the Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 1976.

One of the most dominant amateur pitchers in Cleveland baseball history, Crowley starred from 1915 to 1924 and gained national recognition by leading the White Auto team to the 1915 World Amateur Championship. During the championship series, he allowed just two runs across seven games.

His remarkable performances drew massive crowds to Cleveland’s Brookside Park, cementing his legacy as one of the area’s greatest amateur baseball players.

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Time to find out how well do you know your CLE athletes‼️

🌟Who is this GCSHOF inductee?

✍️Drop your guess in the comments, swipe for the answer and lookout for the answer on on our story Wednesday!

Here are two of our horse racing inductees!!

Drop your guesses in the comments below ✍️

Hint 1: He was a four-time winner of Thistledown’s long-prestigious darling Nellie Gray Handicap!

Hint 2: He won the Kentucky Derby in 1970 riding Dust Commander!

Here are two of our horse racing inductees!! Drop your guesses in the comments below ✍️

Hint 1: He was a four-time winner of Thistledown’s long-prestigious darling Nellie Gray Handicap!

Hint 2: He won the Kentucky Derby in 1970 riding Dust Commander!

CLEVELAND SPORTS TRIVIA — How well do you know The Land’s sports history? Let’s find out!

Comment your answer below and be on the lookout for the correct answer in our feed!

Bill Miller was inducted into the Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 1976 for softball.

One of the top 14-inch softball pitchers in Cleveland history, Miller was known for his overpowering strikeout ability, regularly fanning 21 or more batters in nine-inning games and once recording 27 strikeouts in a single contest. Over 12 years on the mound, he rarely lost.

Miller led Comella Sports to four championships before stepping away from the game when local leagues switched to the 12-inch softball.

For more, visit clevelandsportshall.com.