OUR 2019 EVENT PROMISES TO BE ANOTHER FANTASTIC NIGHT FOR BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS.
STAY TUNED TO FIND OUT WHO WILL BE IN THE LSC HOF CLASS OF 2019.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LA SALLE CLUB BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
CLASS OF 2018
Guy Anderson
Dan Argee
Dusty Baker
Scott Boras
Larry Bowa
Cal Boyles
Nick Johnson
Derrek Lee
Mark McDermott
Greg Vaughn
CLASS OF 2018
Guy Anderson
Dan Argee
Dusty Baker
Scott Boras
Larry Bowa
Cal Boyles
Nick Johnson
Derrek Lee
Mark McDermott
Greg Vaughn

GUY ANDERSON
Guy Anderson served for 45 seasons as Head Coach at Rancho Cordova High School, where he led his teams to 927 wins. Anderson reached the 900-win mark during the 2014 season, becoming just the second coach in California history to do so. During his career at Cordova High, Anderson's teams won 15 league championships and five section championships in the CIF/Sac-Joaquin Section.
Anderson is widely known and respected for his player development, having coached 24 players drafted by major league teams including 2008 World Series Champion Geoff Jenkins and former MLB manager Jerry Manuel.
Guy Anderson served for 45 seasons as Head Coach at Rancho Cordova High School, where he led his teams to 927 wins. Anderson reached the 900-win mark during the 2014 season, becoming just the second coach in California history to do so. During his career at Cordova High, Anderson's teams won 15 league championships and five section championships in the CIF/Sac-Joaquin Section.
Anderson is widely known and respected for his player development, having coached 24 players drafted by major league teams including 2008 World Series Champion Geoff Jenkins and former MLB manager Jerry Manuel.

DAN ARGEE
Dan Argee of Luther Burbank High School and Cosumnes River College has many coaches to thank for his success on the baseball diamond including Al Simas, Jerry Conway and Steve Hammer. Argee’s success includes being drafted in the second round by the Minnesota Twins in 1973. He declined this offer to play for Bob Pomeroy of Chapman College, where he earned the team’s Most Valuable Player award during his senior year, hitting .352 and being selected All Pacific West Coast Team.
Following his graduation from Chapman College, Dan had many career highlights like signing as a free agent with the Oakland A's and playing rookie ball in Boise, ID, hitting .309, playing Single A ball with Modesto, where he was a Cal League All-Star, Jersey City and Charlotte where Dan was a Southern League All-Star.
Dan played during his off-seasons for Steve Hammer and the Pepsi Night and Winter leagues. Dan says, "Being able to play in the winter and night leagues made me a man. I learned how to play and learn baseball etiquette from the older players. It was nice to play with guys that were better than me.”
Dan Argee of Luther Burbank High School and Cosumnes River College has many coaches to thank for his success on the baseball diamond including Al Simas, Jerry Conway and Steve Hammer. Argee’s success includes being drafted in the second round by the Minnesota Twins in 1973. He declined this offer to play for Bob Pomeroy of Chapman College, where he earned the team’s Most Valuable Player award during his senior year, hitting .352 and being selected All Pacific West Coast Team.
Following his graduation from Chapman College, Dan had many career highlights like signing as a free agent with the Oakland A's and playing rookie ball in Boise, ID, hitting .309, playing Single A ball with Modesto, where he was a Cal League All-Star, Jersey City and Charlotte where Dan was a Southern League All-Star.
Dan played during his off-seasons for Steve Hammer and the Pepsi Night and Winter leagues. Dan says, "Being able to play in the winter and night leagues made me a man. I learned how to play and learn baseball etiquette from the older players. It was nice to play with guys that were better than me.”

CAL BOYES
Cal Boyes is considered the “father of the Sac State baseball program.” Boyes was the CSU, Sacramento Hornets’ interim coach in 1957 and took over as the head coach in 1960.
In 17 seasons, Boyes had 13 winning seasons and won 11 Far Western Conference titles. In his fourth season as head coach, Boyes took the Hornets to the NAIA title game. He went on to win two Pacific Coast Regional titles.
Boyes retired in 1975 but later returned to Sac State as interim athletic director. In addition to his work on the field, he also shaped the lives of many players who went on to become some of the biggest names in regional high school sports history including Spider Thomas, John Smith, MIke Alberghini, Joe Belcastro, Bernie Church, Jim Greene, Norm Marks, Don Moak, Don Nannini and Joe Soto
Cal Boyes is considered the “father of the Sac State baseball program.” Boyes was the CSU, Sacramento Hornets’ interim coach in 1957 and took over as the head coach in 1960.
In 17 seasons, Boyes had 13 winning seasons and won 11 Far Western Conference titles. In his fourth season as head coach, Boyes took the Hornets to the NAIA title game. He went on to win two Pacific Coast Regional titles.
Boyes retired in 1975 but later returned to Sac State as interim athletic director. In addition to his work on the field, he also shaped the lives of many players who went on to become some of the biggest names in regional high school sports history including Spider Thomas, John Smith, MIke Alberghini, Joe Belcastro, Bernie Church, Jim Greene, Norm Marks, Don Moak, Don Nannini and Joe Soto

LARRY BOWA
C.K. McClatchy and Sacramento City College's Larry Bowa has spent more than 52 years in professional baseball -- with 33 non-consecutive years with the Philadelphia Phillies. In 1980, Larry led the Phillies to a NLCS title, hitting .316. He was instrumental in leading the Phillies to their first World Series title in franchise history, hitting .375. Larry also played shortstop for the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets.
Characterized by his soft hands, strong arm and fiery personality, Larry won two Gold Glove Awards and led the National League in fielding percentage six times. He retired in 1985 with the NL record for fielding average in a career (.980) and a single season (.991).
In 1985, Larry become the Manager of San Diego Padres AAA affiliate, the Las Vegas Stars, and was named the 1986 Manager of the Year. The following year Larry was named manager of the San Diego Padres for 1987 and 1988 seasons. Larry returned to the Phillies organization in 1998 as the team’s third base coach and, in 2000, became the Philadelphia Phillies team manager. In 2001, Larry led the team to a 86-76 record and was named NL Manager of the Year. Larry has held many positions in MLB baseball including third base coach for the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers and served as bench coach with Ryne Sandberg's Philadelphia Phillies. His career also includes a notable presence on both the MLB Network/MLB Tonight and Sirius Radio. In 2018, Larry again returned to the Phillies as senior advisor to General Manager Matt Klentak, marking his 33rd year with the Phillies.
Larry's father, Paul Bowa was previously inducted into the La Salle Club Hall of Fame and joins his nephew, Nick Johnson, in the Class of 2018 induction ceremony.
C.K. McClatchy and Sacramento City College's Larry Bowa has spent more than 52 years in professional baseball -- with 33 non-consecutive years with the Philadelphia Phillies. In 1980, Larry led the Phillies to a NLCS title, hitting .316. He was instrumental in leading the Phillies to their first World Series title in franchise history, hitting .375. Larry also played shortstop for the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets.
Characterized by his soft hands, strong arm and fiery personality, Larry won two Gold Glove Awards and led the National League in fielding percentage six times. He retired in 1985 with the NL record for fielding average in a career (.980) and a single season (.991).
In 1985, Larry become the Manager of San Diego Padres AAA affiliate, the Las Vegas Stars, and was named the 1986 Manager of the Year. The following year Larry was named manager of the San Diego Padres for 1987 and 1988 seasons. Larry returned to the Phillies organization in 1998 as the team’s third base coach and, in 2000, became the Philadelphia Phillies team manager. In 2001, Larry led the team to a 86-76 record and was named NL Manager of the Year. Larry has held many positions in MLB baseball including third base coach for the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers and served as bench coach with Ryne Sandberg's Philadelphia Phillies. His career also includes a notable presence on both the MLB Network/MLB Tonight and Sirius Radio. In 2018, Larry again returned to the Phillies as senior advisor to General Manager Matt Klentak, marking his 33rd year with the Phillies.
Larry's father, Paul Bowa was previously inducted into the La Salle Club Hall of Fame and joins his nephew, Nick Johnson, in the Class of 2018 induction ceremony.

MARK McDERMOTT
Mark McDermott is a Sacramento native, graduating from Norte Del Rio, American River College and California State University, Sacramento. For 37 years, Mark covered Sacramento area prep sports and minor league baseball, including the Sacramento River Cats. He was responsible for selecting the Sacramento Area All-City Baseball teams and covering high school city and section championships. For years, he wrote a Sunday column featuring former Sacramento area preps in the minor leagues.
Mark played American Legion baseball for Haggin-Grant alongside Leon Lee and Taylor Duncan. This team went to the American Legion State Finals in Yountville in 1969. In 1974, Mark played in the local Mexican /American Baseball League where he led the league in hitting at .474. He went on to play for Fred Besana at American River College and coached for Cal Boyes at CSU, Sacramento, winning the Far Western Conference Championship.
After two years of extensive research, Mark recently finished a book, "Touching all the Bases," which is an accumulation of decades of study and stories about the history and characters of Sacramento baseball. His first publication sold out quickly, with new books published for the La Salle Club Sacramento Baseball Hall of Fame. Mark also has been inducted into the Sac-Joaquin Section Hall of Fame and Greater Sacramento Softball Hall of Fame.
Mark McDermott is a Sacramento native, graduating from Norte Del Rio, American River College and California State University, Sacramento. For 37 years, Mark covered Sacramento area prep sports and minor league baseball, including the Sacramento River Cats. He was responsible for selecting the Sacramento Area All-City Baseball teams and covering high school city and section championships. For years, he wrote a Sunday column featuring former Sacramento area preps in the minor leagues.
Mark played American Legion baseball for Haggin-Grant alongside Leon Lee and Taylor Duncan. This team went to the American Legion State Finals in Yountville in 1969. In 1974, Mark played in the local Mexican /American Baseball League where he led the league in hitting at .474. He went on to play for Fred Besana at American River College and coached for Cal Boyes at CSU, Sacramento, winning the Far Western Conference Championship.
After two years of extensive research, Mark recently finished a book, "Touching all the Bases," which is an accumulation of decades of study and stories about the history and characters of Sacramento baseball. His first publication sold out quickly, with new books published for the La Salle Club Sacramento Baseball Hall of Fame. Mark also has been inducted into the Sac-Joaquin Section Hall of Fame and Greater Sacramento Softball Hall of Fame.