The Kansas City Royals have won two World Series championships — defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 1985 (the “I-70 Series”) and the New York Mets 4-1 in 2015.12 The 1985 title is defined by Don Denkinger’s contested Game 6 call, Dane Iorg’s pinch-hit single, and Bret Saberhagen’s Game 7 shutout.34 The 2015 title ended a twenty-nine-year postseason-title drought and produced a victory parade that city officials estimated at 800,000 people.56

The 1985 World Series

Context

The 1985 Royals reached the World Series as American League champions after coming back from a three-games-to-one deficit against the Toronto Blue Jays in the ALCS — having also taken the AL West by a single game over the California Angels.3 They faced the St. Louis Cardinals, managed by Whitey Herzog, who had managed the Royals himself from 1975 through 1979.7 The matchup was immediately branded the “I-70 Series” or “Show-Me Series.” St. Louis was the favorite; SABR’s Howser biography calls the Cardinals “heavily favored,” while noting they were handicapped when leadoff man Vince Coleman was injured by the automatic tarpaulin at Busch Stadium before Game 4 of the NLCS.8

The Royals were built around third baseman George Brett (george-brett) and managed by Dick Howser. Twenty-one-year-old Bret Saberhagen had won the 1985 American League Cy Young Award.9 Closer Dan Quisenberry (dan-quisenberry) led the American League with 37 saves that season.8

Game-by-game

GameDateSiteScore
1Oct 19Kansas CityCardinals 3, Royals 1
2Oct 20Kansas CityCardinals 4, Royals 2
3Oct 22St. LouisRoyals 6, Cardinals 1
4Oct 23St. LouisCardinals 3, Royals 0
5Oct 24St. LouisRoyals 6, Cardinals 1
6Oct 26Kansas CityRoyals 2, Cardinals 1 — the Denkinger game
7Oct 27Kansas CityRoyals 11, Cardinals 0 — Saberhagen shutout

Source: Baseball-Reference series page and box scores.1

⚠ Correction of record. An earlier draft of this table listed Games 1-2 in St. Louis and Games 3-7 in Kansas City. The sites were inverted. The Royals lost the first two games at home, won three straight games — two of them in St. Louis — and closed the series at Royals Stadium.1

Game 2 turned on a Howser decision he was second-guessed for: Charlie Leibrandt carried a 2-0 lead and a two-hitter into the ninth, retired two batters after Willie McGee’s leadoff double, and was left in to face Jack Clark rather than being replaced by the right-handed Quisenberry. Clark doubled and St. Louis scored four in the inning.8 Down three games to one, the Royals avoided elimination in Game 5 behind Danny Jackson’s 6-1 complete effort.3

Game 6: Denkinger and Iorg

October 26, 1985, at Royals Stadium, before 41,628. Game 6 was a pitchers’ duel between Charlie Leibrandt and the Cardinals’ Danny Cox; neither team scored until the eighth, when pinch-hitter Brian Harper blooped in Terry Pendleton for a 1-0 St. Louis lead.310

Kansas City came to bat in the bottom of the ninth three outs from elimination. St. Louis had gone 91-0 in 1985, postseason included, in games in which it held a ninth-inning lead.3 The sequence that followed, in the order it happened:

  1. Jorge Orta hit a chopper that first baseman Jack Clark fielded and tossed to pitcher Todd Worrell, covering the bag. First-base umpire Don Denkinger called Orta safe; television replays clearly showed he was out. Worrell: “He stepped on the back of my foot, Orta did. The first thing Orta hit was my heel, not the bag. And I had the ball by then.” The play is scored in the record book as a single.310
  2. Steve Balboni lofted a foul pop near the first-base dugout. Clark and catcher Darrell Porter converged; Clark looked at Porter, then at the TV camera by the dugout, and the ball dropped behind him. Clark afterward: “It was a real catchable ball and it was misplayed.” No error was charged.310
  3. Given new life, Balboni singled to left, moving Orta to second. Onix Concepción pinch-ran for Balboni.10
  4. Jim Sundberg tried to sacrifice; Worrell reacted quickly and forced Orta at third. The bunt failed — the Cardinals executed the play correctly.310
  5. Darrell Porter let Worrell’s second pitch to Hal McRae get by for a passed ball, advancing Concepción to third and Sundberg to second.310
  6. Herzog ordered an intentional walk to McRae to set up a double play. John Wathan pinch-ran.310
  7. Dane Iorg, batting for Quisenberry, lined a 1-and-0 pitch into right field, scoring Concepción and Sundberg. Royals 2, Cardinals 1.310

⚠ Corrections of record. An earlier draft listed Balboni’s single before Clark’s misplayed pop, called the pop “a Cardinals error” (none was charged), and said the Cardinals “mishandled” Sundberg’s bunt (they retired the lead runner cleanly). It also described McRae’s free pass as a walk without noting it was intentional.

Iorg’s own history sharpened the irony: he had been a World Series hero for the Cardinals in their 1982 title, batting.529 as their designated hitter.3 He was not, as an earlier draft said, in his final season — he played for San Diego through October 4, 1986.11

Herzog, told Denkinger would work home plate in Game 7: “We’ve got no more chance of winning than the man in the moon — not with that guy working behind home plate.”3 Worrell was the lone Cardinal not to blame the call: “There’s nothing you can do about it. I felt I had him, but I didn’t. So you have to pick up and continue.”3

Game 7: Saberhagen’s shutout

October 27, 1985, at Royals Stadium, before 41,658. Bret Saberhagen threw a complete-game shutout: nine innings, five hits, no runs, no walks, two strikeouts, in a Royals 11-0 win. Don Denkinger worked home plate, as Herzog had complained he would. Saberhagen was named World Series MVP.41

⚠ Corrections of record. An earlier draft credited Saberhagen with a two-hitter (it was five hits) and said he “had just turned twenty-one during the series.” Saberhagen was born April 11, 1964 — he turned 21 six months before the series began.49

The 1985 championship was the first Royals World Series title. It was also the first won by any Kansas City major-league franchise since the Chiefs’ Super Bowl IV in January 1970, and the culmination of the franchise’s sustained contention era under owner Ewing M. Kauffman (ewing-marion-kauffman).

Aftermath

Dick Howser managed the American League to a 3-2 All-Star Game win on July 15, 1986. He had been having headaches for two weeks; examined on July 17, he was found to have a brain tumor, and on July 22, 1986 he underwent surgery at St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, where surgeons found a malignant tumor in the left frontal lobe.8 (UPI’s obituary says he learned of the tumor “three days” after the All-Star Game rather than two.12) He attempted a return in 1987 but resigned two days into spring training, lacking the strength to continue.

Howser died at 2:45 p.m. on June 17, 1987, at St. Luke’s Hospital, age 51, having been hospitalized since June 3.12 Commissioner Peter Ueberroth: “This is a sad day for baseball. Dick Howser was one of the great men of our game.”12 On July 3, 1987, his number 10 became the first number the Kansas City Royals ever retired; a bronze statue of Howser was unveiled at Kauffman Stadium on Opening Day, April 10, 2009.8

George Brett continued playing through 1993, collecting his 3,000th career hit in 1992. The Royals would not return to the postseason for twenty-nine years.

2015: The Return

Context — the drought and 2014

The 2015 Royals carried a year of franchise-level heartbreak into the series. The 2014 postseason had been the team’s first playoff appearance since 1985; they won the American League pennant before losing Game 7 to the San Francisco Giants, 3-2, at Kauffman Stadium on October 29, 2014. In the bottom of the ninth, with two out, Alex Gordon singled to left and reached third on an error, and Salvador Perez popped out in foul territory to third base against Madison Bumgarner to end it.1314

In 2015 the Royals went 95-67 under manager Ned Yost and won the AL Central.15 The team was built on high contact, aggressive baserunning, and elite defense: Lorenzo Cain (center field), Eric Hosmer (first base), Alex Gordon (left field), Mike Moustakas (third base), Salvador Perez (catcher), shortstop Alcides Escobar (the 2015 ALCS MVP), closer Wade Davis, and starters including Yordano Ventura (yordano-ventura), Edinson Vólquez, and deadline acquisition Johnny Cueto.215

Game-by-game

GameDateSiteScore
1Oct 27Kansas CityRoyals 5, Mets 4 (14 inn.)
2Oct 28Kansas CityRoyals 7, Mets 1
3Oct 30New YorkMets 9, Royals 3
4Oct 31New YorkRoyals 5, Mets 3
5Nov 1New YorkRoyals 7, Mets 2 (12 inn.) — clincher

Source: Baseball-Reference series page and box scores.2

Game 1: fourteen innings

October 27, 2015, at Kauffman Stadium before 40,320, running five hours and nine minutes. Alcides Escobar swung at the game’s first pitch from Matt Harvey and hit an inside-the-park home run to center. The Royals trailed 4-3 entering the ninth when Alex Gordon homered off Jeurys Familia to tie it. In the fourteenth, Escobar reached on a throwing error, Ben Zobrist singled him to third, Cain was walked intentionally, and Eric Hosmer hit a sacrifice fly to right — scoring Escobar with the winning run.16

⚠ Correction of record. An earlier draft said Hosmer’s sacrifice fly scored Christian Colón. It scored Alcides Escobar; Colón did not appear in the series until Game 5.1617

Game 5: the clincher at Citi Field

November 1, 2015, at Citi Field. Curtis Granderson homered off Vólquez in the first and a Lucas Duda sacrifice fly made it 2-0; the Mets carried that lead into the ninth against Matt Harvey.17

In the top of the ninth: Cain walked and stole second; Hosmer doubled to left, scoring Cain (2-1); Familia relieved; Moustakas grounded out to Duda unassisted, moving Hosmer to third; then Salvador Perez grounded to third baseman David Wright, who threw across to Duda for the out — and Hosmer broke for the plate. Duda’s throw home was wide, and Hosmer scored to tie it 2-2. No error was charged on the play; the game’s only errors were by Wright and Daniel Murphy.17

⚠ Correction of record. An earlier draft attributed the groundout that scored Hosmer to Mike Moustakas. It was Salvador Perez; Moustakas’s groundout, one batter earlier, is what moved Hosmer to third.17

In the twelfth, against Addison Reed: Perez singled to right; Jarrod Dyson pinch-ran and stole second; Gordon grounded out, moving Dyson to third; and Christian Colón — in his first at-bat of the entire postseason — lined a single to left to score Dyson (3-2). Paulo Orlando reached on a Murphy error, Escobar doubled in Colón, Zobrist was walked intentionally, and Cain doubled to left to clear the bases. Five runs in the inning; 7-2.17

Wade Davis pitched the bottom of the twelfth: strikeouts of Duda and Travis d’Arnaud, a two-out single by Michael Conforto, then a called third strike to Wilmer Flores to end it.17

⚠ Correction of record. An earlier draft said Davis “retired the Mets in order” in the twelfth. He allowed a two-out single to Conforto.17

Salvador Perez was named World Series MVP, batting .364 (8-for-22) with two doubles and two RBI across the five games.2 (An earlier draft added that Perez “caught every inning” of the series; he did not — Dyson pinch-ran for him in the twelfth inning of Game 5 and Drew Butera caught the bottom half.17)

The 2015 victory parade

On Tuesday, November 3, 2015, the parade started at the Sprint Center, with players, coaches, and executives riding in individual vehicles through downtown before finishing at Union Station and the victory stage. City officials estimated the crowd at 800,000, with at least 200,000 wedged in and around Union Station; the city had expected 300,000-500,000.5

Owner David Glass told the crowd, “I can’t tell you how much fun this is. You fans are so fantastic — no way in the world we could have done this without you.” Ned Yost and players including Vólquez and Game 5 hero Christian Colón also spoke.5

⚠ The 800,000 figure is an estimate, and a contested one. KCUR reported that the city arrived at it using the Jacobs method — crowd density per square foot multiplied by occupied area. City spokesman Chris Hernandez cautioned that “estimates are exactly that — estimates.” Crowd-counting expert Steve Doig told KCUR the real number was more likely 250,000 to 500,000, noting, “There’s always a temptation to inflate the importance of it by the people who organized it.”6 This page records both.

Aftermath

Yordano Ventura (yordano-ventura) died in a car accident in his native Dominican Republic on the night of January 21-22, 2017, at age 25; the Royals announced his death on January 22.18 The core free-agent class dispersed over the following seasons as the club entered a rebuild.

Owner David Glass sold the franchise to an investment group led by Kansas City entrepreneur John Sherman; the sale closed on Monday, November 25, 2019, after unanimous approval by the Major League club owners the previous Thursday. The Sherman group is the third ownership of the Royals since the franchise’s 1969 founding under Ewing Kauffman.19

The stadium that hosted both championships — Kauffman Stadium (originally Royals Stadium, renamed for Ewing Marion Kauffman in 1993) — remains one of the most architecturally distinctive ballparks in the country, known in part for its outfield fountains (Kauffman Stadium Fountains). As of 2026, discussions about a new downtown stadium continue.

Legacy

The two championships are separated by thirty years and bracket the central narrative of modern Royals franchise history. Fans who watched 1985 as adults were middle-aged by 2015; fans born after 1985 experienced the 2015 title as their first. Together they constitute the baseball component of Kansas City’s professional-sports civic identity — alongside the Chiefs’ championships (kansas-city-chiefs) — and anchor the Royals franchise in the culture of the city.

See also

Sources

Footnotes

  1. Baseball-Reference — “1985 World Series — Kansas City Royals over St. Louis Cardinals (4-3).” — asserts: series dates October 19-27, 1985; WS MVP Bret Saberhagen; Game 1 Oct 19 Cardinals 3 Royals 1 at Kansas City; Game 2 Oct 20 Cardinals 4 Royals 2 at Kansas City; Game 3 Oct 22 Royals 6 Cardinals 1 at St. Louis; Game 4 Oct 23 Cardinals 3 Royals 0 at St. Louis; Game 5 Oct 24 Royals 6 Cardinals 1 at St. Louis; Game 6 Oct 26 Royals 2 Cardinals 1 at Kansas City; Game 7 Oct 27 Royals 11 Cardinals 0 at Kansas City. Game sites are established by the box-score URLs (KCA for Games 1, 2, 6, 7; SLN for Games 3, 4, 5). ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  2. Baseball-Reference — “2015 World Series — Kansas City Royals over New York Mets (4-1).” — asserts: series dates October 27 - November 1, 2015; WS MVP Salvador Perez (5 G, 22 AB, 3 R, 8 H, 2 2B, 2 RBI, 1 BB, 2 SO, .364/.391/.455); ALCS MVP Alcides Escobar; NLCS MVP Daniel Murphy; Game 1 Oct 27 Royals 5 Mets 4 (14) at Kansas City; Game 2 Oct 28 Royals 7 Mets 1 at Kansas City; Game 3 Oct 30 Mets 9 Royals 3 at New York; Game 4 Oct 31 Royals 5 Mets 3 at New York; Game 5 Nov 1 Royals 7 Mets 2 (12) at New York. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  3. Society for American Baseball Research, Games Project — “October 26, 1985: Royals force Game 7 after Cardinals’ collapse in wake of Denkinger’s call.” — asserts: Royals took the AL West by one game over California and came back from 3-1 down to Toronto in the ALCS; Game 6 was a Charlie Leibrandt-Danny Cox duel, scoreless until the eighth, when pinch-hitter Brian Harper blooped in Terry Pendleton; St. Louis was 91-0 in 1985 including postseason when leading after eight; Orta hit a chopper Jack Clark fielded and tossed to Worrell covering, and Denkinger called Orta safe though replays clearly showed him out (Worrell: “He stepped on the back of my foot”); Balboni lofted a foul pop that Clark misplayed while glancing at Porter and a TV camera (“It was a real catchable ball and it was misplayed”); Balboni then singled and Onix Concepcion pinch-ran; Sundberg’s sacrifice attempt saw Worrell force Orta at third; Porter’s passed ball advanced both runners; Herzog intentionally walked McRae; Wathan pinch-ran; Dane Iorg lined a 1-and-0 pitch to right for both runs; Iorg had hit.529 as the Cardinals’ DH in their 1982 title; Herzog’s “man in the moon” quote about Denkinger working Game 7; Worrell’s refusal to blame the call; Danny Jackson’s 6-1 Game 5. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14

  4. Baseball-Reference — box score, St. Louis Cardinals at Kansas City Royals, October 27, 1985 — asserts: Royals 11, Cardinals 0; Bret Saberhagen W (2-0), 9 IP, 5 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 2 SO, 92 pitches; John Tudor L (3-2); attendance 41,658; time of game 2:46; umpires HP Don Denkinger, 1B Bill Williams, 2B Jim McKean, 3B Bob Engel, LF Richard Shulock, RF Jim Quick. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  5. MLB.com — “A KC of blue! Massive crowd, Royals rejoice” (November 2015) — asserts: Royals fans crammed streets, sidewalks, hills and rooftops in downtown Kansas City on Tuesday afternoon for the World Series celebration parade, “perhaps as many as 800,000 fans, estimated by city officials,” with at least 200,000 in and around Union Station; the city had expected 300,000-500,000; the parade started at the Sprint Center, with players, coaches and executives riding in individual vehicles before winding up at Union Station and the victory stage; owner David Glass (“I can’t tell you how much fun this is…”), manager Ned Yost, Edinson Vólquez, and Christian Colón addressed the crowd; Wade Davis called it “breathtaking”; Jarrod Dyson estimated “a cool million.” ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  6. KCUR 89.3 — Maria Carter, “Why We’ll Never Really Know How Many People Were At The Royals Parade” (2015-11-06) — asserts: the official 800,000 figure came from Kansas City officials using the Jacobs method, developed in the 1960s by journalism professor Herbert Jacobs — crowd density per square foot times occupied area; the parade was November 3, 2015; city spokesman Chris Hernandez cautioned “estimates are exactly that — estimates”; crowd-counting expert Steve Doig judged the official figure likely inflated and put actual attendance nearer 250,000-500,000 (“There’s always a temptation to inflate the importance of it by the people who organized it”). ↩ ↩2

  7. Baseball-Reference — Whitey Herzog managerial record — asserts: Herzog managed the Kansas City Royals for five seasons, 1975 through 1979, compiling a 410-304 (.574) record over 714 games. ↩

  8. Society for American Baseball Research, BioProject — Alan Cohen, “Dick Howser” (published January 4, 2012) — asserts: Howser born May 14, 1936 in Miami; the heavily favored Cardinals were handicapped when Vince Coleman was injured by the automatic tarpaulin before NLCS Game 4; Dan Quisenberry led the AL with 37 saves in 1985; in World Series Game 2 Howser left Charlie Leibrandt (two-hitter, 13 straight retired) in to face Jack Clark rather than use Quisenberry, and St. Louis scored four in the ninth; Howser managed the AL to a 3-2 All-Star win on July 15, 1986, was examined July 17 after two weeks of headaches and found to have a brain tumor, and underwent surgery July 22, 1986 at St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, where a malignant tumor was found in the left frontal lobe; on July 3, 1987 his number 10 was the first number retired by the Kansas City Royals; a bronze Howser statue was unveiled at Kauffman Stadium on Opening Day, April 10, 2009. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  9. Baseball-Reference — Bret Saberhagen player page — asserts: born April 11, 1964; two-time Cy Young Award winner, including the 1985 AL Cy Young (and 1989). ↩ ↩2

  10. Baseball-Reference — box score and play-by-play, St. Louis Cardinals at Kansas City Royals, October 26, 1985 — asserts: final Royals 2, Cardinals 1; attendance 41,628; time of game 2:47; umpires HP Jim Quick, 1B Don Denkinger, 2B Bill Williams, 3B Jim McKean, LF Bob Engel, RF Richard Shulock; ninth-inning sequence in order — Jorge Orta “Single to 1B”; Steve Balboni single to left (Orta to 2B); Jim Sundberg bunt groundout P-3B, forceout at third, Concepción to 2B; passed ball charged to Darrell Porter advancing Concepción to 3B and Sundberg to 2B; Hal McRae intentional walk; Dane Iorg single to right (line drive), Concepción and Sundberg score, Wathan to 2B. Fielding notes list a Porter passed ball but no Cardinals error. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  11. Baseball-Reference — Dane Iorg player page — asserts: born May 11, 1950 in Eureka, California; last major-league game October 4, 1986 (vs. Cincinnati), with 1986 game logs on record — 1985 was therefore not his final season. ↩

  12. UPI Archives — “Former Kansas City Royals manager Dick Howser, stricken with…” (June 17, 1987) — asserts: Howser died Wednesday, June 17, 1987 at 2:45 p.m. at St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, age 51, where he had been since June 3; he managed for the final time at the 1986 All-Star Game and “three days later” learned he had a tumor that proved malignant, undergoing three operations; Commissioner Peter Ueberroth: “This is a sad day for baseball. Dick Howser was one of the great men of our game.”; GM John Schuerholz and president Joe Burke went to Howser’s home in Lakewood, Mo. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  13. Baseball-Reference — “2014 World Series — San Francisco Giants over Kansas City Royals (4-3).” — asserts: Game 7, October 29, 2014, San Francisco Giants 3, Kansas City Royals 2, played at Kansas City. ↩

  14. Baseball-Reference — box score and play-by-play, San Francisco Giants at Kansas City Royals, October 29, 2014 — asserts: bottom of the ninth against Madison Bumgarner — Hosmer strikeout swinging, Billy Butler foul popfly to first, Alex Gordon single to left, advancing to third on an error by the center fielder, then Salvador Perez foul popfly to third base into foul territory for the final out, with Gordon stranded at third. ↩

  15. Baseball-Reference — 2015 Kansas City Royals team page — asserts: manager Ned Yost (95-67); postseason wins over Houston, Toronto, and the New York Mets. ↩ ↩2

  16. Baseball-Reference — box score and play-by-play, New York Mets at Kansas City Royals, October 27, 2015 — asserts: Royals 5, Mets 4 in 14 innings; time of game 5:09; attendance 40,320; Alcides Escobar inside-the-park home run to center off Matt Harvey, first inning, first pitch; Curtis Granderson home run off Vólquez in the fifth; Alex Gordon home run off Jeurys Familia in the ninth to tie it 4-4; fourteenth inning — Escobar reached on E5 (throw), Zobrist single to right (Escobar to third), Cain intentionally walked, Eric Hosmer sacrifice fly to right, Escobar scores. ↩ ↩2

  17. Baseball-Reference — box score and play-by-play, Kansas City Royals at New York Mets, November 1, 2015 — asserts: Royals 7, Mets 2 in 12 innings; Granderson home run off Vólquez in the first and a Lucas Duda sacrifice fly for the Mets’ two runs; ninth inning — Cain walk, Cain steals second, Hosmer double to left scores Cain, Moustakas groundout 1B unassisted moves Hosmer to third, Salvador Perez groundout 3B-1B, Hosmer scores (2-2), Gordon groundout; twelfth inning — Perez single to right, Jarrod Dyson pinch-runs and steals second, Gordon groundout moves Dyson to third, Christian Colón single to left scores Dyson, Orlando reaches on E4, Escobar double scores Colón, Zobrist intentional walk, Cain double clears the bases (7-2), Hosmer groundout, Moustakas flyout; bottom twelfth — Wade Davis strikes out Duda and d’Arnaud, allows a two-out single to Michael Conforto, strikes out Flores looking; Drew Butera entered at catcher; game errors charged to David Wright and Daniel Murphy only. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  18. MLB.com press release — “Royals mourn the loss of pitcher Yordano Ventura” (January 22, 2017) — asserts: the Kansas City Royals announced the passing of Yordano Ventura, who died in a car accident the previous night in the Dominican Republic; Ventura was 25 years old; no details of the accident were available at the time. ↩

  19. MLB.com press release — “John Sherman and co-investors finalize purchase of the Kansas City Royals” (November 26, 2019) — asserts: the sale of the Kansas City Royals was finalized Monday afternoon, November 25, 2019, with the financial closing of the sale from David Glass to an investment group led by John Sherman; Commissioner Rob Manfred announced the previous Thursday that Major League club owners unanimously approved the new group; Sherman and co-investors are the third owner of the Royals since the franchise’s inception in 1969 under Ewing Kauffman; Sherman founded LPG Services Group and Inergy L.P. and serves as a trustee of the Kauffman Foundation and the National WWI Museum. ↩

See also

Categories
  • Wiki Page
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  • Truman Sports Complex

On the record — ks.city/wiki/events/royals-world-series-1985-and-2015 · last revised 2026-08-05