Bisons, hitting .194 in 1941 and .251 in 1942. He did not play in 1943 as he served in the United States Army, however in 1944 he was back with Buffalo, hitting .200 in 200 at-bats. 1945 was his final professional season, and arguably one of his best – he hit a career-high .302 in 348 at-bats for the Jamestown Falcons. Overall, Levey hit .230 with 11 home runs, 23 stolen bases, 162 runs and 140 RBI in 440 big league games. He walked 85 times, struck out 201 times and posted an on-base percentage of .272, as well as a slugging percentage of .305. In the minors, he hit .256 in 1,699 games. Managerial career He managed Dallas in 1938 and Jamestown in 1945, leading the Falcons to a 75–51 records. Football career In 1934, he made nine attempts and gained 69 yards, averaging 7.7 yards per attempt. He rushed the ball 42 times in 1935, averaging only 1.5 yards a rush, gaining 61 yards. He did score two touchdowns in 1935, and he scored two more as a receiver, as he caught seven passes for 112 yards. 1936 was his final year with the Pittsburgh Pirates, as he played in four games and rushed the ball four times, gaining three yards for a 0.8 average. Overall, Levey played in 13 NFL games, rushing the ball 55 times and gaining 133 yards, scoring two touchdowns and averaging 2.4 yards per attempt. References 1906 births 1970 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II Baseball players from Pittsburgh Jewish American baseball players Jewish Major League Baseball players St. Louis Browns players United States Marines Deaths from cancer in Texas 20th-century American Jews