No he is just a fictional character in the book Holes
Baseball player Yogi Berra's real name is Lawrence Peter Berra.
No, Big Apfel is not a real baseball player. The name appears to be a playful or fictional reference, possibly inspired by the term "Big Apple," which is a nickname for New York City. In the context of baseball, it may evoke images of the sport's connection to New York but does not refer to an actual player.
tony conigliaro
Yes. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker and Clyde Chestnut Barrow were real people. They were robbers/kidnappers during the public enemy era. Bonnie was born in 1910 and Clyde was born in 1909 (Both in Texas). They both died on May 23rd, 1934 by being shot by the police in their car. Clyde was very partial to Browning guns and Ford V8's. He would steal a Ford over any other car because they could outrun just about everything else.
No, Buck McHenry was a fictional Negro League Baseball star in the book Finding Buck McHenry.
im guessing he's not.
Yes!
Clyde Livingston
In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the character commonly referred to as "The Babe" is actually named Clyde Livingston. He is a famous baseball player whose shoes are stolen, leading to the events that unfold in the story. His character plays a significant role in the backstory of the main protagonist, Stanley Yelnats.
real answer bunny wailer
leigh livingston, real name Michelle Keeling is married with a daughter and lives in Paso Robels CA
Walt Frazier - New York Knicks
Reggae Musician Bunny Wailer
raggae musician bunny wailer
The story about a baseball player saving a reporter is fake.
Inside - 2007 The Real Bonnie and Clyde 3-12 was released on: USA: 3 June 2009
his real name is Samuel Sosa and he is a dominican baseball player