You know, they got over 100 girls, so, um, some of you are gonna have to go home. In Dancer's first year on the Millerettes, she played alongside "Dimples," "Pepper," "Lefty," "Bird Dog," "Jeep," "Snooky," "Swish," "Pigtails," "Pee Wee," "Tex" and "Moe." In a way, cemeteries are like libraries. "I always wanted to give the people their money's worth," she said. She went to live with her brother, Richard, in Los Angeles. "I was the original clown of the league," she said. I'm never doin' that again! : "Rules were always made to be broken, and I think I broke every rule in the book." Her father worked as an inspector for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, and later owned an appliance store and sponsored a men's softball team. During the 1948 season, Dancer hit .237 with six home runs, 34 RBIs, 109 hits and 102 stolen bases. She hit 16 home runs, with 193 RBIs and 352 stolen bases, including 102 in the 1948 season. Officially, Dancer's nickname was "Tiger," Mae Mordabito: Evelyn. "I put Limburger cheese on their light bulbs, toothpaste in their Oreo cookies, and peanut butter on their toilet seats. Dottie Hinson What did you say? Mae Mordabito but she was known by her teammates as "All the Way Faye," because of her aggressive and energetic style of play -- another inspiration for the Madonna character in "A League of Their Own," who was known as "All the Way Mae," but for different reasons. Faye Katherine Dancer was born April 24, 1925, in Santa Monica, Calif., the second child of Lloyd and Olive Dancer, both natives of Michigan. In fact, rarely did the league have the same teams for two consecutive years. Filming & Production : (The league officially disbanded after the 1954 season.) Company Credits The insignificant Kleinman is wakened in the middle of the night to participate in a plan ending with the criminal’s arrest. Dancer was also known for her behavior off the field. The character of Mae Mordabito, played by Madonna in the 1992 film, "A League of Their Own," is based on Dancer. After she graduated from high school in 1941, Dancer played professional softball in a regional women's league. Let's have a look. Honey, are you supposed to be here or are you on the cut list?

During the 1948 season, Dancer hit .237 with six home runs, 34 RBIs, 109 hits and 102 stolen bases. Kit Keller She was the first player in the league to hit two home runs in a game, the first to hit two grand slams in a season, and averaged more than 70 stolen bases per season. At the time, Dancer was earning the league-maximum salary of $125 per week.

The Millerettes finished the season in last place with a disappointing record of 45-72, and the team was moved the following year to Fort Wayne, Ind., and became the Daisies. You're a Rockford Peach. Mae Mordabito She hit 16 home runs, with 193 RBIs and 352 stolen bases, including 102 in the 1948 season. Previous Grave Spotlights Many of the players in the league either had or were given nicknames. :

So some of yous are going home. The initial salaries for the players was $45 to $85 per week, plus $2.50 per day for meals. Mae Mordabito

Off. : The Milwaukee Chicks and the Minneapolis Millerettes were added in 1944, and other teams were added and subtracted from the league over the next 10 years, including the Muskegon (Mich.) Lassies, the Peoria (Ill.) Redwings, the Chicago Colleens, the Springfield (Ill.) Sallies, the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Lassies and the Battle Creek (Mich.) Belles. Hey, how did you do that?

Her grave marker features the official logo of the AAGPBL. The St. Louis Browns had a one-armed outfielder, and the Washington Senators had a one-legged pitcher.