"Benjam\u00EDn \"Cananea\" Reyes Ch\u00E1vez (February 18, 1937 \u2014 November 11, 1991) was a Mexican professional baseball player and manager who spent one season \u2014 1981 \u2014 as a coach for the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball. Born in Nacozari in Sonora, Mexico, Reyes was a third baseman, outfielder and pitcher during his six-year playing career in Mexican minor league baseball, including two seasons with the Charros de Jalisco of the Mexican League. His managing career began in 1968 and in 1971 he became pilot of the Charros for three seasons, before switching in 1974 to the Diablos Rojos del M\u00E9xico, whom he managed for 16 years (1974\u201380; 1983\u201391) and had only one losing campaign. In 20 years as a Triple-A Mexican League manager, Reyes compiled a winning percentage of .568. Reyes' one season in MLB was the strike-shortened 1981 campaign. He was named the Mariners' third-base coach by Seattle skipper Maury Wills, but Wills was fired early in the year, on May 6, 1981, and replaced by Rene Lachemann. Reyes finished the season, then returned to the Mexican League for the remainder of his career. He won five championships as a Mexican League manager. He died in Hermosillo, in Sonora, from cancer at the age of 54. The following year he was inducted into the Mexican Baseball Hall of Fame."@en . . . . "Benjam\u00EDn Reyes Ch\u00E1vez, m\u00E1s conocido como el Cananea Reyes (Churunibabi\u200B, Nacozari, Sonora, 18 de febrero de 1937-10 de diciembre de 1991), fue un beisbolista y m\u00E1nager mexicano considerado uno de los mejores manejadores en la historia del b\u00E9isbol mexicano. Logr\u00F3 t\u00EDtulos en la Liga Mexicana tanto de verano como en invierno. adem\u00E1s de darle a M\u00E9xico por primera vez el Campeonato de la Serie del Caribe de 1976 celebrada en la Rep\u00FAblica Dominicana al ganar 5 de 6 juegos disputados. Adem\u00E1s hasta el momento actual, es el \u00FAnico m\u00E1nager mexicano en haber dirigido en las Ligas Mayores de Estados Unidos por tres partidos a los Seattle Mariners, por suspensi\u00F3n de su m\u00E1nager titular ."@es . . . . . . . . . . "Right"@en . . . . "Benjam\u00EDn Reyes Ch\u00E1vez, m\u00E1s conocido como el Cananea Reyes (Churunibabi\u200B, Nacozari, Sonora, 18 de febrero de 1937-10 de diciembre de 1991), fue un beisbolista y m\u00E1nager mexicano considerado uno de los mejores manejadores en la historia del b\u00E9isbol mexicano. Logr\u00F3 t\u00EDtulos en la Liga Mexicana tanto de verano como en invierno. adem\u00E1s de darle a M\u00E9xico por primera vez el Campeonato de la Serie del Caribe de 1976 celebrada en la Rep\u00FAblica Dominicana al ganar 5 de 6 juegos disputados. Adem\u00E1s hasta el momento actual, es el \u00FAnico m\u00E1nager mexicano en haber dirigido en las Ligas Mayores de Estados Unidos por tres partidos a los Seattle Mariners, por suspensi\u00F3n de su m\u00E1nager titular ."@es . . . . . . . . . . "1991-11-11"^^ . "1981"^^ . . . . "Cananea Reyes"@en . "As manager\n*Charros de Jalisco \n*Diablos Rojos del M\u00E9xico \n*Azules de Coatzacoalcos \nAs coach\n*Seattle Mariners"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Mexican"@en . "1937-02-18"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1992"^^ . "green"@en . . . "0.5590000000000001"^^ . . . . . . "Cananea Reyes"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4069"^^ . . . . "1685"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "1937-02-18"^^ . . "1991-11-11"^^ . . "1093031456"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Mexican Professional Baseball Hall of Fame"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Right"@en . . . "29156304"^^ . "Cananea Reyes"@en . . "Benjam\u00EDn \"Cananea\" Reyes Ch\u00E1vez (February 18, 1937 \u2014 November 11, 1991) was a Mexican professional baseball player and manager who spent one season \u2014 1981 \u2014 as a coach for the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball. Reyes' one season in MLB was the strike-shortened 1981 campaign. He was named the Mariners' third-base coach by Seattle skipper Maury Wills, but Wills was fired early in the year, on May 6, 1981, and replaced by Rene Lachemann. Reyes finished the season, then returned to the Mexican League for the remainder of his career. He won five championships as a Mexican League manager."@en . . . . . . . . . "Benjam\u00EDn Reyes"@es . . . . . .