The World Series, the modern championship series of Major League Baseball, began in 1903, and was established as an annual event in 1905.
 Before the formation of the American Association (AA), there were no playoff rounds—all championships went to the team with the best record at the end of the season.
 In the initial season of the National League (NL) in 1876, there was controversy as to which team was the champion: the Chicago White Stockings, who had the best overall record (52–14), or the St. Louis Brown Stockings (45–19), who were the only team to have a winning record against every other franchise in the league.
 The teams agreed to play a five-game "Championship of the West" series, won by St. Louis, 4 games to 1.
 Beginning in 1884, the championship series between the National League and the American Association were promoted and referred to as the "World's Championship Series" (WCS), or "World's Series" for short; however, they are not officially recognized by Major League Baseball as part of World Series history.
 Though early publications, such as Ernest Lanigan's "Baseball Cyclopedia" and Turkin and Thompson's "Encyclopedia of Baseball", listed the 19th-century games on an equal basis with those of the 20th century, "Sporting News" publications about the World Series, which began in the 1920s, ignored the 19th-century games, as did most publications about the Series after 1960.
 Major League Baseball, in general, regards 19th-century events as a prologue to the modern era of baseball, which is defined by the emergence of the two present major leagues.
William Jeffrey "Jeff" Johnson (born August 4, 1966) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.
 He played with the New York Yankees for his entire Major League career.
 Born in Durham, North Carolina, Johnson attended South Granville High School, then University of North Carolina at Charlotte where he played college baseball.
 He was only one of nine people from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to have played Major League Baseball.
 On June 1, 1988, Johnson was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 6th round (157th overall pick) of the 1988 amateur draft.
 He was listed at 6 ft in height, and 200 lb.
 in weight.
 During his three-year Major League Baseball career, Johnson batted right-handed and threw left-handed.
 He is currently the pitching coach for the West Virginia Power.
Matthew Daniel "Dummy" Lynch (February 7, 1926 – June 30, 1978) was an American Major League Baseball player.
 A native of Dallas, Texas, Lynch was a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II.
 After the war, he attended Southern Methodist University, where he played both baseball and basketball.
 He played one year of Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs in 1948.
 He appeared in only seven games for the Cubs.
 In seven major league at bats, he had two hits and a home run (off Warren Spahn) for a career batting average of .286 and a slugging percentage of .714.
 He also played minor league baseball from 1948 to 1954 for several teams including the Waco Pirates, Des Moines Bruins, Portsmouth Cubs, Houston Buffaloes, Rochester Red Wings, Columbus Red Birds, Oklahoma City Indians, and Tulsa Oilers.
 After retiring from baseball, Lynch became a lawyer in Texas.
 In June 1978, he died in an automobile accident at Plano, Texas.
The History of the American League, officially known as the American League of Professional Baseball Clubs and often abbreviated AL, stretched back into the late-19th century.
 Prior to 2000, when the AL and NL were dissolved as separate entities and merged into the organization called Major League Baseball, the American League was one of the two leagues that made up major league baseball.
 Originally a minor league known as the Western League, the league later developed into a major league after the American Association disbanded.
 In its early history, the Western League struggled until 1894, when Ban Johnson became the president of the league.
 Johnson led the Western League into major league status and soon became the president of the newly renamed American League.
 The American League has one notable difference over the National League, and that is the designated hitter rule.
 Under the rule, a team may use a batter in their lineup who is not in the field defensively, compared to the old rule that made it mandatory for the pitcher to hit.
Archibald Wright "Moonlight" Graham (November 12, 1877 – August 25, 1965) was an American professional baseball player and medical doctor who appeared as a right fielder in a single major league game for the New York Giants on June 29, 1905.
 His story was popularized by "Shoeless Joe", a novel by W. P. Kinsella, and the subsequent 1989 film "Field of Dreams", starring Kevin Costner, and featuring Burt Lancaster and Frank Whaley, respectively, as older and younger incarnations of Graham.
Christian Soucy (born September 14, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender.
 He appeared in three minutes of one National Hockey League game with the Chicago Blackhawks in the 1993–94 season.
 Soucy did not face a shot during that brief appearance.
 This effectively renders Soucy as the NHL's comparable version to Major League Baseball's legendary Moonlight Graham.
 Soucy's record was surpassed by Jorge Alves on December 31, 2016, who played 7.6 seconds in his only NHL game.
Edgard Alexis Velazquez Clemente (born December 15, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder.
 He is the nephew of Hall of Fame baseball legend Roberto Clemente.
Michael Lorri Scioscia ( , ; born November 27, 1958) is an American former Major League Baseball catcher and current manager for the Los Angeles Angels.
 He has worked in that capacity since the 2000 season, and is currently the longest-tenured manager in Major League Baseball and second longest-tenured coach/manager in the "Big Four" (MLB, NFL, NHL, and NBA), only behind Gregg Popovich.
 As a player, Scioscia made his major league debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers in .
 He was selected to two All-Star Games and won two World Series over the course of his 13-year MLB career, which was spent entirely with the Dodgers.
 He was signed by the San Diego Padres and Texas Rangers late in his career, but never appeared in a major-league game for either team due to injury.
Kenneth Wayne Trinkle (December 15, 1919 – May 10, 1976) was an American professional baseball player, a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who served for the military in World War II during his career.
 He was born in Paoli, Indiana in the United States.
 He played Major League Baseball with the New York Giants from 1943–48, and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1949.
 As a relief specialist in Major League Baseball, he led the National League in appearances in 1946 and 1947.
 He threw and batted right-handed during his baseball career.
Chasing 3000 is a 2010 American independent film chronicling the cross-country travel of two brothers to see the 3,000th base hit of Major League Baseball legend Roberto Clemente.
 It stars Trevor Morgan, Rory Culkin, Ray Liotta, and Lauren Holly.

Question: What other career was ousued by the Major League Baseball Legend to which Christian Soucy is compared to in the NHL world?
Answer: medical doctor