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Old 11-02-2003, 11:07 AM   #21 (permalink)
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1911 Ammy Draft

Round 1:
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Pete Alexander
Cincinnati pick: P Ed Klepfer
Chicago (A) pick: P Raleigh Aitchison
Pittsburgh pick: P Claude Hendrix
St. Louis (A) pick: P Vean Gregg
St. Louis (N) pick: P Fred Toney
Brooklyn pick: P Brad Hogg
Washington pick: P Jeff Pfeffer
Boston (N) pick: P Joe Benz
Boston (A) pick: P Earl Hamilton
Cleveland pick: P Mack Allison
Chicago (N) pick: P Boardwalk Brown
New York (N) pick: P Bill James
Detroit pick: P Larry Cheney
Philadelphia (N) pick: P George Mogridge
New York (A) pick: P Gene Krapp


Round 2 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Casey Hageman
Cincinnati pick: 1B Vic Saier
Chicago (A) pick: P Earl Yingling
Pittsburgh pick: P Carl Cashion
St. Louis (A) pick: P Wiley Taylor
St. Louis (N) pick: P Clarence Mitchell
Brooklyn pick: P Sherry Smith
Washington pick: P Hub Perdue
Boston (N) pick: P Buck O'brien
Boston (A) pick: P Ed Donnelly
Cleveland pick: P Jack Lively
Chicago (N) pick: P Pug Cavet
New York (N) pick: P Curly Brown
Detroit pick: P Hank Robinson
Philadelphia (N) pick: 3B Ed Mcdonald
New York (A) pick: P Chet Hoff


Round 3 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: SS Harry Spratt
Cincinnati pick: LF Guy Zinn
Chicago (A) pick: P Bill Schardt
Pittsburgh pick: P Jim Baskette
St. Louis (A) pick: C Steve O'neill
St. Louis (N) pick: P Tex Covington
Brooklyn pick: P Gene Dale
Washington pick: C Les Nunamaker
Boston (N) pick: P Allan Collamore
Boston (A) pick: P Reggie Richter
Cleveland pick: P Pete Standridge
Chicago (N) pick: P Lefty George
New York (N) pick: C Hank Severeid
Detroit pick: P Dave Danforth
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Jesse Baker
New York (A) pick: P Charlie Becker


Round 4 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF Ping Bodie
Cincinnati pick: RF Olaf Henriksen
Chicago (A) pick: P Harry Gardner
Pittsburgh pick: P Elmer Brown
St. Louis (A) pick: 3B Scotty Ingerton
St. Louis (N) pick: P Joe Willis
Brooklyn pick: LF George Burns
Washington pick: CF Tim Hendryx
Boston (N) pick: LF Tilly Walker
Boston (A) pick: P Fred Sherry
Cleveland pick: RF Frank Gilhooley
Chicago (N) pick: P Hank Griffin
New York (N) pick: C Grover Hartley
Detroit pick: SS Jimmy Esmond
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Gene Woodburn
New York (A) pick: SS Ivy Olson


Round 5 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: 2B Ray Morgan
Cincinnati pick: RF Gus Williams
Chicago (A) pick: LF Mike Fitzgerald
Pittsburgh pick: 2B Paddy Baumann
St. Louis (A) pick: 3B Red Smith
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Rafael Almeida
Brooklyn pick: C Dick Cotter
Washington pick: P Ed Hawk
Boston (N) pick: SS Otis Johnson
Boston (A) pick: 3B Jimmy Johnston
Cleveland pick: 1B Newt Hunter
Chicago (N) pick: P Cy Slapnicka
New York (N) pick: CF Joe Riggert
Detroit pick: C Ivey Wingo
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Lou Lowdermilk
New York (A) pick: P Jack Killilay


Round 6 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: LF Delos Drake
Cincinnati pick: CF Lee Magee
Chicago (A) pick: SS Marty Berghammer
Pittsburgh pick: RF Tom Long
St. Louis (A) pick: LF Jud Daley
St. Louis (N) pick: CF Armando Marsans
Brooklyn pick: P Toots Shultz
Washington pick: C Rip Williams
Boston (N) pick: P Judge Nagle
Boston (A) pick: C Gus Fisher
Cleveland pick: LF George Jackson
Chicago (N) pick: P Ensign Cottrell
New York (N) pick: 1B Gene Paulette
Detroit pick: P Jack Compton
Philadelphia (N) pick: SS Milt Reed
New York (A) pick: CF Pete Compton


Round 7 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: SS Art Butler
Cincinnati pick: SS Roy Corhan
Chicago (A) pick: SS Bert Tooley
Pittsburgh pick: SS Hal Janvrin
St. Louis (A) pick: P Bill Mctigue
St. Louis (N) pick: 2B Jack Lewis
Brooklyn pick: 3B Wally Smith
Washington pick: LF Hank Butcher
Boston (N) pick: C Paul Krichell
Boston (A) pick: 1B Guy Tutwiler
Cleveland pick: 1B Hughie Miller
Chicago (N) pick: C Wally Mayer
New York (N) pick: LF Willie Hogan
Detroit pick: SS Ed Hallinan
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Jack Ness
New York (A) pick: 1B Joe Kutina


Round 8 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: 1B Dave Rowan
Cincinnati pick: LF Al Kaiser
Chicago (A) pick: LF Biff Schaller
Pittsburgh pick: RF Clarence Lehr
St. Louis (A) pick: P Bob Williams
St. Louis (N) pick: CF Denney Wilie
Brooklyn pick: P Ed Wilkinson
Washington pick: 3B Bill Lindsay
Boston (N) pick: CF Bill Jones
Boston (A) pick: SS Mike Balenti
Cleveland pick: 1B John Black
Chicago (N) pick: CF Larry Lejeune
New York (N) pick: RF Otto McIvor
Detroit pick: RF Harry Welchonce

__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:09 AM   #22 (permalink)
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1911 Timeline

Code:
  • Chicago Cubs LF Doc Gessler ropes 6 hits in 6 AB's with 3 Runs Scored and 4 RBI's in Chicago 11-7 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Gesslers 6 hits included 4 singles, 1 double, and 1 triple. Cubs 2B Nap Lajoie committed 3 errors and the Cubs committed 6 as a team, but pounded out 16 hits (5/7/1911).
  • St. Louis Browns 1911 1st round Amatuer Draft pick, rookie pitcher Vean Gregg, has surgury to repair a ruptured disk in his back and is lost for the season after 11 starts going 2-8 with a 4.06 ERA (5/19/1911).
  • The St. Louis Cardinals commit 7 errors in 7-1 loss to the Boston Rustlers (5/261911).
  • Philadelpia Phillies LF Harry McChesney goes 3-5 with 1 Run Scored and 7 RBI's in Phillies 10-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. McChesney tied the Flashback League record with the 7 RBI's (6/5/1911).
  • New York Highlanders pitcher Hippo Vaughn loses no-hitter to 1st batter in the 9th inning against the Detroit Tigers. Detroit 3B George Perring broke up the no-hitter with a double, then Vaughn gave up 2 more hits and 2 runs, but the Highlanders hold on to win 3-2 on the 3 hitter (6/7/1911).
  • Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jack Taylor, age 37, pitches the 14th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the New York Giants, winning 2-1 in front of 35955 people in New York.  Cincinnati committed 6 errors in this game to account for the lone Giants run (6/7/1911).
  • Cleveland Blues 3B Jimmy Burke ruptures a disk in his back after a throw to 1st base and is out for the rest of the season after hitting .285 in only 60 games (6/9/1911).
  • Detroit Tigers LF Sam Crawford becomes the 2nd player in Flashback Baseball League history to hit 3 HR's in a game, and also breaks the Flashback Baseball League record for most RBI's and most Runs Scored in a game after going 6-6 with 6 Runs Scored, 9 RBI's, and 3 HR's as the Tigers crush the Philadelphia Athletics 22-7. Crawford's HR's came off of 3 different pitchers (Willie Sudhoff in the 1st, Eddie Plank in the 7th, and Bill Grahame in the 8th) (6/17/1911).
  • New York Giants pitcher Jimmy Dygert pitches the 15th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Boston Rustlers, winning 3-0 in front of 38213 people in Boston (6/25/1911).  
  • The Boston Rustlers commit 7 errors in 4-2 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies (7/61911).
  • Philadelphia Phillies LF Cy Seymour collects career hit #2000 with a 6th inning single off of Boston Rustlers pitcher Roy Patterson, in Boston 4-2 13 inning win (7/9/1911).
  • The  American League beats the National League 4-3 in the 9th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. Detroit Tigers 2B Harry Steinfeldt wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award for going 3-4 with a triple, a Run Scored, and 1 RBI. Steinfeldt also played LF in this game. The American League now leads the All-Star Game historical series 5 games to 4 (7/11/1911).
  • The St. Louis Browns and the Cleveland Blues play a 25 inning game before St. Louis scores a run in the bottom of the 25th inning with a 2 out RBI Double by 3B Pep Clark off of Harry Stanwell to win the game 4-3. Both teams combined to use 12 pitchers (7/25/1911).
  • The Boston Rustlers commit 7 errors (3 by 2B Otis Johnson) for the 2nd time this season, in 5-2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds (7/291911).
  • Detroit Tigers pitcher Bill Dinneen pitches one-hitter against the Chicago WhiteSox, giving up only hit to 2B Joe Yeager, in Detroit 9-0 win (8/3/1911).
  • Cleveland Blues pitcher Ed Karger gives up 20 hits but at the plate goes 2-5 with 2 Runs Scored, a HR, and 5 RBI's as the Blues beat the New York Highlanders 14-10 (8/8/1911).
  • Cleveland Blues pitcher Homer Hillebrand pitches one-hitter against the Chicago WhiteSox, giving up only hit to C Tubby Spencer, in Cleveland 3-0 win (8/11/1911).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Doc White pitches one-hitter against the Boston Rustlers, giving up only hit to LF George Merritt, in Pittsburgh 3-0 win (8/13/1911).
  • Detroit Tigers RF Sam Crawford collects career hit #2000 with a 1st inning single off of Cleveland Blues pitcher Mordicai Brown, in Detroit 7-4 win (9/13/1911).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers 3B Charlie "Pianolegs" Hickman collects career hit #2000 with a 3rd inning double off of Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Beany Jacobson, in Brooklyn 10-2 win (9/17/1911).
__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:11 AM   #23 (permalink)
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1912 Ammy Draft

Round 1:
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Dan Griner
Cincinnati pick: P Carl Weilman
St. Louis (A) pick: P Hugh Bedient
Brooklyn pick: P Pol Perritt
Boston (A) pick: P Ernie Shore
Pittsburgh pick: P Bill Doak
Boston (N) pick: P Stan Coveleski
New York (N) pick: P Harry Moran
Washington pick: P Ray Keating
Cleveland pick: P Phil Douglas
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Wilbur Cooper
Chicago (A) pick: P Jeff Tesreau
Chicago (N) pick: P Erskine Mayer
New York (A) pick: P Joe Boehling
St. Louis (N) pick: 1B Jack Fournier
Detroit pick: P Hooks Dauss


Round 2 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Gene Packard
Cincinnati pick: P Frank Allen
St. Louis (A) pick: P Happy Finneran
Brooklyn pick: P George Baumgardner
Boston (A) pick: P Jim Bagby
Pittsburgh pick: P Bert Gallia
Boston (N) pick: P Dixie Davis
New York (N) pick: P George Pearce
Washington pick: P Al Schulz
Cleveland pick: P Tom Seaton
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Joe Bush
Chicago (A) pick: P Jimmy Lavender
Chicago (N) pick: P Al Demaree
New York (A) pick: P Eppa Rixey
St. Louis (N) pick: LF Bobby Veach
Detroit pick: P Roy Walker


Round 3 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Bill Steen
Cincinnati pick: P Herb Pennock
St. Louis (A) pick: CF Benny Kauff
Brooklyn pick: P George Davis
Boston (A) pick: 2B Bill Kenworthy
Pittsburgh pick: CF Cy Williams
Boston (N) pick: CF La rue Kirby
New York (N) pick: SS Ray Chapman
Washington pick: P Hank Ritter
Cleveland pick: P Wheezer Dell
Philadelphia (N) pick: 3B Heinie Groh
Chicago (A) pick: RF Tex McDonald
Chicago (N) pick: RF Casey Stengel
New York (A) pick: 3B Del Paddock
St. Louis (N) pick: 2B Jim Viox
Detroit pick: P Joe Engel


Round 4 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: C Frank Snyder
Cincinnati pick: 3B John Kelleher
St. Louis (A) pick: P Lefty James
Brooklyn pick: 2B Del Pratt
Boston (A) pick: P Byron Houck
Pittsburgh pick: C Mike Gonzalez
Boston (N) pick: 1B Babe Borton
New York (N) pick: SS Rabbit Maranville
Washington pick: P Phil Redding
Cleveland pick: P Ed Warner
Philadelphia (N) pick: 3B Marty Krug
Chicago (A) pick: P Buddy Napier
Chicago (N) pick: P Frank Harter
New York (A) pick: LF Possum Whitted
St. Louis (N) pick: RF Dave Robertson
Detroit pick: LF Howie Shanks


Round 5 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Roy Crabb
Cincinnati pick: C Ray Schalk
St. Louis (A) pick: 2B Joe Mathes
Brooklyn pick: P Willie Jensen
Boston (A) pick: SS Bob Fisher
Pittsburgh pick: RF Eddie Murphy
Boston (N) pick: SS Ernie Johnson
New York (N) pick: SS Buck Weaver
Washington pick: C Earl Blackburn
Cleveland pick: P Rube Marshall
Philadelphia (N) pick: CF Dutch Sterrett
Chicago (A) pick: RF Jimmie Savage
Chicago (N) pick: P Lore Bader
New York (A) pick: 2B George Cutshaw
St. Louis (N) pick: RF Joe Schultz
Detroit pick: P Rudy Sommers


Round 6 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: LF Ted Cather
Cincinnati pick: 3B Frank O'Rourke
St. Louis (A) pick: P Willie Adams
Brooklyn pick: 2B Ossie Vitt
Boston (A) pick: P Walt Johnson
Pittsburgh pick: P Rube Peters
Boston (N) pick: RF Wally Rehg
New York (N) pick: 3B Charlie Deal
Washington pick: CF Ed Mensor
Cleveland pick: CF Pete Knisely
Philadelphia (N) pick: P George Boehler
Chicago (A) pick: 1B Joe Agler
Chicago (N) pick: CF Buddy Ryan
New York (A) pick: RF Elmer Miller
St. Louis (N) pick: SS Ken Nash
Detroit pick: P Paul Musser


Round 7 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF Wally Mattick
Cincinnati pick: P Hack Eibel
St. Louis (A) pick: C Harry Chapman
Brooklyn pick: SS Jack Martin
Boston (A) pick: 3B John Dodge
Pittsburgh pick: P Maury Kent
Boston (N) pick: RF Jimmy Walsh
New York (N) pick: C Pinch Thomas
Washington pick: 1B Bunny Brief
Cleveland pick: RF Stump Edington
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Charlie Wheatley
Chicago (A) pick: 3B Howard Baker
Chicago (N) pick: 2B Polly McLarry
New York (A) pick: C Ed Burns
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Enos Kirkpatrick
Detroit pick: RF Gil Whitehouse


Round 8 :
Philadelphia (A) pick: 1B Eddie Onslow
Cincinnati pick: C Walt Kuhn
St. Louis (A) pick: C Jack Onslow
Brooklyn pick: C Hick Cady
Boston (A) pick: SS Bill Stumpf
Pittsburgh pick: P Tommy Thompson
Boston (N) pick: C Walt Alexander
New York (N) pick: 2B Dave Howard
Washington pick: CF Bill Hunter
Cleveland pick: SS Ollie O'Mara
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Ed Miller
Chicago (A) pick: C Brad Kocher
Chicago (N) pick: C Frank Crossin
New York (A) pick: SS Rivington Bisland
St. Louis (N) pick: 2B Jim Galloway
Detroit pick: CF Pat Maloney

__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:15 AM   #24 (permalink)
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1912 Timeline

Code:
  • Chicago WhiteSox SS Honus Wagner collects career hit #2500 with a single off of Detroit Tigers pitcher George McConnell in Chicago 12-6 win (4/5/1912).
  • After giving up a run in the top of the 18th inning to the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cincinnati Reds rally to score 2 runs in the bottom of the inning off of Pirates pitcher Lance Brockman, to win 6-5 (4/8/1912).
  • The Chicago WhiteSox commit 8 errors (2 each by SS Honus Wagner,  2B Art Hoelskoetter, and P Frank Smith) in 10-9 loss to the New York Highlanders. Smith gave up 10 runs but only 1 was earned (4/11/1912).
  • Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Bugs Raymond pitches one-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers, giving up only hit to C Frank Owens, in Philadelphia 3-0 win (4/19/1912).
  • Philadelphia Athletics LF Bris Lord becomes the 6th player in Flashback Baseball History to hit for the cycle, going 4-4 with 3 runs scored and 3 RBI's off of the Washington Nationals pitcher Martin Glendon, in  Philadelphia 6-4 win. (4/21/1912).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Bob Wicker tears a back muscle and is lost for the remainder of the season. Wicker was 2-1 with a 6.30 ERA in 3 starts at the time of the injury (5/3/1912).
  • St. Louis Browns pitcher Weldon Hensley loses no-hitter with 1 out in the 9th inning against the Detroit Tigers. Detroit 3B Harry Lord broke up the no-hitter with a single, but Hensley retired the next 2 batters to finish with a 3-0, 1 hit win(5/13/1912).
  • Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Bugs Raymond pitches one-hitter against the New York Giants, giving up only hit to 2B John Farrell, in Philadelphia 4-0 win (5/14/1912).
  • New York Giants C Hank Severeid goes 6 for 6 with 2 Runs Scored and 2 RBI's against George Hunter of the St. Louis Cardinals, in New York 10-3 win (5/21/1912).
  • The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates combine for 39 hits (Cubs-24 Pirates-15) in Chicago 22-13 win (5/19/1912).
  • Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Eddie Plank tears tricep muscle and is lost for the remainder of the season. Plank, now used primarily out of the bullpen, was 0-2 with a 6.30 ERA in 2 starts at the time of the injury (5/28/1912).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers LF Jimmy Sheckard collects career hit #2000 with a 4th inning double off of New York Giants pitcher Heinie Berger, in New York 6-4 win (6/4/1912).
  • The St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Braves are tied 3-3 in the19th inning before Boston scores a run off of Cardinals MR Tex Covington in the bottom of the inning to win 4-3 (6/25/1912).
  • Chicago Cubs CF Moose McCormick tears a rib cage muscle and is lost for the remainder of the season. Moose was batting .284 with 15 triples in only 285 AB's at the time of the injury (6/28/1912).
  • The  National League beats the American League 5-4 in the 10th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. Philadelphia Phillies SS Alan Storke wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award for going 2-3 with 1 Run Scored and 1 RBI. The Flashback League All-Star Game historical series is now tied 5 games to 5 (7/11/1912).
  • New York Giants CF Emmitt Heidrick collects career hit #2000 with a 1st inning single off of Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Harry McIntire, in Philadelphia 4-3 win (7/27/1912).
  • The Philadelphia Athletics lose 3B Frank Baker for the last month and a half of the season due to a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Baker was hitting .318 with 23 doubles, 11 triples, and 6 HR's at the time of the injury (8/13/1912).
  • Chicago Cubs pitcher Charlie Rhoades breaks his incredible 18 game losing streak dating back to 1911 with a 5-1 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers (8/20/1912).
  • Philadelphia Phillies 2B Heinie Groh  goes 6 for 7 with 2 Runs Scored and 4 RBI's against the St. Louis Cardinals, in Philadelphia 19-1 win (9/10/1912).
  • The Philadelphia Phillies commit 7 errors (2 each by 1B Chick Gandil,  2B Heinie Groh, and SS Alan Storke) in 12-9 loss to the Brooklyn Dodgers (9/12/1912).
  • Washington Nationals LF Danny Green collects career hit #2000 with a 4th inning single off of  St. Louis Browns pitcher Howie Camnitz, in St. Louis 3-2 win (9/19/1912).
__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:18 AM   #25 (permalink)
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1913 Ammy Draft

Round 1:
Cincinnati pick: P Dutch Leonard
Cleveland pick: P Lefty Williams
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Reb Russell
Chicago (N) pick: P Nick Cullop
Boston (A) pick: P Bob Shawkey
Washington pick: P Harry Harper
Brooklyn pick: RF Billy Southworth
Boston (N) pick: P Bill James
Pittsburgh pick: P Walt Leverenz
New York (N) pick: P Jim Shaw
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Win Noyes
St. Louis (A) pick: P Ferdie Schupp
Detroit pick: P Rube Foster
Chicago (A) pick: P Al Mamaux
St. Louis (N) pick: P Dick Robertson
New York (A) pick: P Ralph Comstock


Round 2 :
Cincinnati pick: P Rube Schauer
Cleveland pick: P Frank Miller
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Earl Moseley
Chicago (N) pick: P Chief Johnson
Boston (A) pick: P Jack Bentley
Washington pick: P Weldon Wyckoff
Brooklyn pick: P Harry Trekell
Boston (N) pick: P Doc Watson
Pittsburgh pick: C Bubbles Hargrave
New York (N) pick: CF Edd Roush
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Doc Ayers
St. Louis (A) pick: P Carl Zamloch
Detroit pick: P Dwight Stone
Chicago (A) pick: C Wally Schang
St. Louis (N) pick: C Johnny Bassler
New York (A) pick: P Pop-boy Smith


Round 3 :
Cincinnati pick: 1B Wally Pipp
Cleveland pick: P Al Wickland
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF Ray Powell
Chicago (N) pick: C Ernie Krueger
Boston (A) pick: P Slim Love
Washington pick: CF Nemo Leibold
Brooklyn pick: C Red Mckee
Boston (N) pick: P Paul Strand
Pittsburgh pick: P Zip Zabel
New York (N) pick: 2B Ralph Young
Philadelphia (N) pick: RF Ernie Walker
St. Louis (A) pick: RF Merito Acosta
Detroit pick: LF Hugh High
Chicago (A) pick: RF Tommy Griffith
St. Louis (N) pick: P Bill Lathrop
New York (A) pick: 3B Milt Stock


Round 4 :
Cincinnati pick: LF Al Scheer
Cleveland pick: P Fred House
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF Vern Duncan
Chicago (N) pick: RF Benny Meyer
Boston (A) pick: P Lynn Brenton
Washington pick: LF Joe Connolly
Brooklyn pick: C Frank Gibson
Boston (N) pick: P Cy Pieh
Pittsburgh pick: C William Fischer
New York (N) pick: P Ernie Herbert
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Joe Conzelman
St. Louis (A) pick: LF Claude Cooper
Detroit pick: RF Leo Callahan
Chicago (A) pick: P Dick Niehaus
St. Louis (N) pick: SS Doc Lavan
New York (A) pick: C Lew Mccarty


Round 5 :
Cincinnati pick: P Lou North
Cleveland pick: SS Larry Kopf
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF George Maisel
Chicago (N) pick: LF Les Mann
Boston (A) pick: LF Eddie Eayrs
Washington pick: P Bill Hopper
Brooklyn pick: P Bull Wagner
Boston (N) pick: CF Johnny Beall
Pittsburgh pick: P Wild bill Luhrsen
New York (N) pick: LF Jim Thorpe
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Charlie Boardman
St. Louis (A) pick: LF Henri Rondeau
Detroit pick: C Bob Coleman
Chicago (A) pick: RF Doc Cook
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Fritz Maisel
New York (A) pick: 2B Joe Gedeon


Round 6 :
Cincinnati pick: SS Buzzy Wares
Cleveland pick: CF Fred Kommers
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Bob Smith
Chicago (N) pick: CF Bill Holden
Boston (A) pick: 2B Oscar Dugey
Washington pick: LF Wilson Collins
Brooklyn pick: 3B Harry Fritz
Boston (N) pick: RF Tod Sloan
Pittsburgh pick: 3B Jim Breton
New York (N) pick: LF Johnny Johnston
Philadelphia (N) pick: RF Everett Booe
St. Louis (A) pick: C Skipper Roberts
Detroit pick: 3B Ray Bates
Chicago (A) pick: P Gene Cocreham
St. Louis (N) pick: LF Larry Chappell
New York (A) pick: 1B Fritz Mollwitz


Round 7 :
Cincinnati pick: C Bill Mcallester
Cleveland pick: C Wickey Mcavoy
Philadelphia (A) pick: C Billy Meyer
Chicago (N) pick: 2B Lute Boone
Boston (A) pick: C Sam Agnew
Washington pick: CF Milo Allison
Brooklyn pick: C Josh Billings
Boston (N) pick: SS Chick Keating
Pittsburgh pick: 3B Fred Smith
New York (N) pick: C Tom Daly
Philadelphia (N) pick: RF Roy Wood
St. Louis (A) pick: LF Dan Costello
Detroit pick: 2B Bert Niehoff
Chicago (A) pick: C Bert Whaling
St. Louis (N) pick: C Walt Tragesser
New York (A) pick: C Dick Gossett


Round 8 :
Cincinnati pick: LF Chuck Miller
Cleveland pick: C Drummond Brown
Philadelphia (A) pick: P George Clark
Chicago (N) pick: C Dan Howley
Boston (A) pick: LF Jack Calvo
Washington pick: 3B Zinn Beck
Brooklyn pick: 2B Joe Berger
Boston (N) pick: RF Luther Bonin
Pittsburgh pick: RF Dee Walsh
New York (N) pick: SS Billy Orr
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Sam Covington
St. Louis (A) pick: C Jake Kafora
Detroit pick: RF Finners Quinlan
Chicago (A) pick: C Palmer Hildebrand

__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:20 AM   #26 (permalink)
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1913 Timeline

Code:
  • The St. Louis Browns commit 8 errors (2 each by 2B Benny Bowcock,  3B Pep Clark, CF Benny Kauff, and RF Frank Schulte) in 10-3 loss to the Detroit Tigers (4/7/1913).
  • Boston RedSox pitcher Ray Caldwell pitches the 16th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the New York Yankees, winning 3-1 in front of 34974 people in Boston. A spectacular diving catch by Boston CF Danny Hoffman with 2 outs in the 9th inning on a looping line drive by New York CF Max Carey preserved the no-hitter for Caldwell (4/16/1913).  
  • St. Louis Browns pitcher Eddie Stack pitches one-hitter against the Cleveland Blues, giving up only hit to 3B Jimmy Burke, in St. Louis 3-0 win. 5 days later, Burke was sent to AA (4/19/1913).
  • New York Giants pitcher Jimmy Dygert pitches the 17th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning 7-3 in front of 24972 people in Pittsburgh. Dygert becomes only the 2nd pitcher in Flashback League history to pitch 2 no-hitters (The 1st was Cy Falkenberg). Despite the no-hitter, Dygert walked 8 which accounted for the 3 Pirates runs (5/1/1913).
  • New York Yankees 3B Bill Bradley collects career hit #2000 with a 6th inning double off of Cleveland Blues pitcher Hooke Wiltse, in Cleveland 7-6 win (5/6/1913).
  • New York Yankees pitcher George McQuillan pitches one-hitter against the Philadelphia Athletics, giving up only hit to 3B Frank Baker, in New York 3-0 win (6/10/1913).
  • Detroit Tigers 3B George Perring breaks nose in a bar fight after Detroit's 8-2 win over the Cleveland Blues, in Detroit. Perring did not play in the game that day, as Detroit rookie 3B Harry Shanks starts against LHP (Southpaw Ed Karger was on the mound for Cleveland) (6/20/1913).
  • Boston Braves 1B Frank Chance collects career hit #2000 with an 8th inning triple off of St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Red Ames, in St. Louis 4-2 win (7/7/1913).
  • The  American League beats the National League 8-3 in the 11th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. New York Yankees C Roger Bresnahan wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award for going 1-1 with 1 Run Scored and 2 RBI's. The American League now leads the Flashback League All-Star Game historical series 6 games to 5 (7/11/1913).
  • The Cleveland Blues score an unearned run in the bottom of the 19th inning off of Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Charlie Hageman, after SS Art Butler doubled, to win 7-6 (7/23/1913).
  • Detroit Tigers 2B Harry Steinfeldt collects career hit #2000 with a 6th inning single off of New York Yankees pitcher Ed Murphy, in Detroit 3-2 win (7/28/1913).
  • The Pittsburgh Pirates commit 8 errors (3 by C Will Fischer) in 6-0 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals (8/4/1913).
  • Washington Nationals SS Tommy Leach collects career hit #2000 with a 9th inning triple off of New York Yankees pitcher Jim Fairbanks, in New York 7-6 win (8/1/1913).
  • Detroit Tigers CF Ty Cobb fractures hip diving for a ball, in an 8-5 win over the New York Yankees, and is lost for 5 weeks, effectivly ending his season for 1st place Detroit. Harry Wolters and Clyde Engle split CF duties for the rest of the way, but Detroit falls to 3rd place (8/22/1913).
  • The Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to win their 56th game of the season with 4 weeks left in the season, to better their 1912 season total of 55 wins (8/23/1913).
  • The Brooklyn Dodgers commit 7 errors in 11-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs (9/9/1913).
  •  
__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:24 AM   #27 (permalink)
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1914 Ammy Draft

Round 1:
Cincinnati pick: P Dan Marion
St. Louis (A) pick: P Dolf Luque
Boston (N) pick: P Guy Morton
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Allen Sothoron
Chicago (A) pick: P Max Fiske
Cleveland pick: P Sam Jones
Pittsburgh pick: P Mike Prendergast
Washington pick: P Dave Davenport
St. Louis (N) pick: P Red Faber
Philadelphia (N) pick: P George Kaiserling
Brooklyn pick: RF Jack Tobin
New York (N) pick: P Elmer Jacobs
Detroit pick: P Pete Schneider
Boston (A) pick: P Eric Erickson
Chicago (N) pick: P Erv Kantlehner
New York (A) pick: P Rankin Johnson


Round 2 :
Cincinnati pick: P Babe Ruth
St. Louis (A) pick: RF Harry Heilmann
Boston (N) pick: P Pete Henning
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Alex Main
Chicago (A) pick: P Erv Lange
Cleveland pick: P Red Oldham
Pittsburgh pick: P Fin Wilson
Washington pick: P Joe Oeschger
St. Louis (N) pick: P Henry Keupper
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Joe Harris
Brooklyn pick: LF Irish Meusel
New York (N) pick: P Snipe Conley
Detroit pick: RF Elmer Smith
Boston (A) pick: P Herb Kelly
Chicago (N) pick: P Mellie Wolfgang
New York (A) pick: SS Cliff Daringer


Round 3 :
Cincinnati pick: P Dave Black
St. Louis (A) pick: 1B George Burns
Boston (N) pick: P King Lear
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Fritz Coumbe
Chicago (A) pick: LF Mike Menosky
Cleveland pick: LF Walton Cruise
Pittsburgh pick: P Johnny Enzmann
Washington pick: P Ben Tincup
St. Louis (N) pick: P Jim Bluejacket
Philadelphia (N) pick: C William Rumler
Brooklyn pick: P George LeClaire
New York (N) pick: 2B Bill Wambsganss
Detroit pick: P Dan Woodman
Boston (A) pick: P Eddie Matteson
Chicago (N) pick: P Charlie Schmutz
New York (A) pick: 3B Walter Barbare


Round 4 :
Cincinnati pick: P Charlie Whitehouse
St. Louis (A) pick: 2B Charlie Pick
Boston (N) pick: LF Rube Bressler
Philadelphia (A) pick: SS Wally Gerber
Chicago (A) pick: RF Braggo Roth
Cleveland pick: RF George Anderson
Pittsburgh pick: 2B Marty Kavanagh
Washington pick: 3B Tex Wisterzil
St. Louis (N) pick: RF Max Flack
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Ben Harris
Brooklyn pick: P Stan Baumgartner
New York (N) pick: P Paul Carter
Detroit pick: P Steamboat Williams
Boston (A) pick: CF Charlie Hanford
Chicago (N) pick: 3B Fred McMullin
New York (A) pick: 2B Johnny Rawlings


Round 5 :
Cincinnati pick: P Ross Reynolds
St. Louis (A) pick: 1B Dick Kauffman
Boston (N) pick: P Hi Jasper
Philadelphia (A) pick: RF Jim Kelly
Chicago (A) pick: C Art Watson
Cleveland pick: P Karl Adams
Pittsburgh pick: SS Everett Scott
Washington pick: P Dick Crutcher
St. Louis (N) pick: P Chick Davies
Philadelphia (N) pick: CF Zip Collins
Brooklyn pick: RF John Potts
New York (N) pick: C Bill Warren
Detroit pick: C Doc Kerr
Boston (A) pick: 2B Hal Irelan
Chicago (N) pick: RF Grover Gilmore
New York (A) pick: 1B Walter Holke


Round 6 :
Cincinnati pick: P Tom McGuire
St. Louis (A) pick: P Guy Cooper
Boston (N) pick: P Ralph McConnaughey
Philadelphia (A) pick: C Jack Roche
Chicago (A) pick: P Ed Henderson
Cleveland pick: P Dan Adams
Pittsburgh pick: P Herold Juul
Washington pick: RF Larry Gilbert
St. Louis (N) pick: CF Shag Thompson
Philadelphia (N) pick: 3B Joe Leonard
Brooklyn pick: CF Jack McCandless
New York (N) pick: LF Austin Walsh
Detroit pick: LF Manuel Cueto
Boston (A) pick: 3B Larry Pezold
Chicago (N) pick: P Abe Bowman
New York (A) pick: P Paul Fittery


Round 7 :
Cincinnati pick: SS Jim Stanley
St. Louis (A) pick: P Ducky Yount
Boston (N) pick: 1B Lee Dressen
Philadelphia (A) pick: C Larry Pratt
Chicago (A) pick: 2B Jack Farrell
Cleveland pick: 1B John Leary
Pittsburgh pick: C Bill Wagner
Washington pick: C Del Baker
St. Louis (N) pick: C Harvey Russell
Philadelphia (N) pick: LF Sandy Piez
Brooklyn pick: 2B Ed Hemingway
New York (N) pick: CF Cad Coles
Detroit pick: SS Ike McAuley
Boston (A) pick: 1B Ivan Howard
Chicago (N) pick: 1B Biddy Dolan
New York (A) pick: LF George Twombly


Round 8 :
Cincinnati pick: SS Pep Goodwin
St. Louis (A) pick: 2B Bruno Betzel
Boston (N) pick: SS Jimmy Smith
Philadelphia (A) pick: LF Ralph Mattis
Chicago (A) pick: C Nick Allen
Cleveland pick: SS Sam Crane
Pittsburgh pick: 3B Ben Dyer
Washington pick: 3B Al Boucher
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Fritz Von Kolnitz
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Harley Dillinger
Brooklyn pick: 2B Paddy Siglin
New York (N) pick: C Joe Jenkins
Detroit pick: 3B Al Halt
Boston (A) pick: CF Joe Kelly
Chicago (N) pick: 1B Tiny Graham
New York (A) pick: CF Howard Lohr


Round 9 :
Cincinnati pick: C Harry Smith
St. Louis (A) pick: 3B Hank Schreiber
Boston (N) pick: LF Maury Uhler
Philadelphia (A) pick: C George Hale
Chicago (A) pick: C Bobby Schang
Cleveland pick: 1B Cy Rheam
Pittsburgh pick: 1B Fred Brainerd
Washington pick: 2B John Misse
St. Louis (N) pick: 1B Bill Jackson
Philadelphia (N) pick: C George Textor
Brooklyn pick: C Jack Enzenroth
New York (N) pick: C Art LaVigne
Detroit pick: C Clem Clemens
Boston (A) pick: SS Ed Gagnier
Chicago (N) pick: 1B Bill Kellogg
New York (A) pick: 3B Doug Neff


Round 10 :
Cincinnati pick: 3B Scotty Alcock
St. Louis (A) pick: 3B Angel Aragon
Boston (N) pick: LF Harry LaRoss

__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:25 AM   #28 (permalink)
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1914 Timeline

Code:
  • New York Giants pitcher Jimmy Dygert pitches one-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates in his 1st start of the season, giving up only hit to 3B Rube Oldring, in New York 5-0 win (4/4/1914).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers 2B Dell Pratt gets teeth knocked out in a bar fight in Chicago after going 0-3 with a K in that days game, a 2-0 Chicago Cubs win (4/11/1914).
  • Washington Nationals LF Joe Connelly gets swollen eye in a bar fight in Cleveland after going 2-5 with 2 runs scored in that days game, an 8-5 Cleveland Blues win (4/16/1914).
  • The Boston Braves score 2 runs on a 1B George Merritt HR in the top of the 19th inning off of Brooklyn Dodgers reliever George Dale, and hold on to win to win 4-2 (4/25/1914).
  • St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Red Ames loses no-hitter with two out in the 9th inning in a St. Louis 3-1 win over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago C Ted Easterly broke up the no-hitter with a double (5/6/1914).
  • New York Giants pitcher Art Fromme has surgery to repair bone chips in his shoulder, and is lost for the remainder of the season. Fromme was 0-0 with a 1.29 ERA in 7 IP (5 Games, 1 Start) at the time of the injury (5/19/1914).
  • Babe Ruth hits his 1st career home run against St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Fred Toney in St. Louis 4-1 win (5/21/1914).
  • St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Ray Fisher pitches the 18th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Cincinnati Reds, winning 8-0 in front of 19987 people in Cincinnati. Fisher lost his perfect game bid when he walked PH Al Scheer with 1 out in the 9th inning (5/27/1914).
  • Cleveland Blues pitcher Hooke Wiltse has surgery to repair torn ligaments in his elbow, and is lost for the remainder of the season. Wiltse was 7-7 with a 2.47 ERA in 16 starts at the time of the injury (6/12/1914).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates LF Josh Devore breaks ankle while running out a triple in game against the Boston Braves and is lost for the remainder of the season. Devore was batting .293 with 21 SB's in 63 games at the time of the injury. Harry Lumley, who was being rested that day, replaced Devore in LF for the game and Pittsburgh won 10-6. George Whiteman replaced Devore in LF for the rest of the season (6/13/1914).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Brad Hogg is lost for the season with bone chips in his shoulder after going 5-4 with a 3.46 ERA in 10 starts (7/1/1914).
  • In the 3rd incident of rowdiness by ball players, Boston Braves 2B Hy Myers breaks nose in a bar fight on Independence Day in St. Louis, after that days 2-0 win by the St. Louis Cardinals, in which Myers did not play (7/4/1914).
  •  The National League beats the American League 4-2 in the 12th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. Philadelphia Phillies LF Harry McChesney wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award for going 2-3 with 1 Run Scored and 1 RBI. The Flashback League All-Star Game historical series is now tied 6 games to 6 (7/11/1914).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Roy Mitchell ruptures disk in his back which ends his career. Mitchell was a 2nd round draft pick in 1910 and was in his 1st season in the majors when the injury occurred. Mitchell was 2-0 with a 3.07 ERA in 3 career games (7/28/1914).
  • Washington Nationals pitcher Dixie Walker tears tricep muscle, which ends his career. Walker, the Nationals 1st round draft pick in 1909, was 31-43 with 4 Saves and a 3.65 ERA in 102 career games (8/1/1914).
  • The Chicago WhiteSox commit 7 errors, 1 by 7 different players, but still manage to beat the New York Yankees 3-2 (8/11/1914).
  • Chicago Cubs rookie pitcher Erv Kantlehner pitches one-hitter against the Boston Braves, giving up only hit to 3B Emil Batch, in Chicago 2-0 win (8/18/1914).
  • Boston Braves pitcher Elmer Steele pitches one-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds, giving up only hit to RF Del Young, in Boston 2-0 win (8/22/1914).
  • Detroit Tigers pitcher Rube Foster and Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Reb Russell both pitch one-hitters, with Foster giving up only hit to LF Al Burch, and Russell giving up only hit to 2B Harry Steinfeldt, which scored LF Dutch Zwilling, who had reached on an error by Philadelphia SS Harry Spratt, allowing Detroit to win 1-0 (9/9/1914).
  • Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Al Main loses his first 11 decisions of his career (in 11 starts, 18 games overall), before getting the victory in a Philadelphia 8-6 win over the Cleveland Blues. Main pitched 2 innings of shutout ball while giving up 3 hits (9/16/1914).
__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:28 AM   #29 (permalink)
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1915 Ammy Draft

Round 1:
New York (N) pick: 2B Rogers Hornsby
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Dazzy Vance
Boston (N) pick: P Art Nehf
Brooklyn pick: P Carmen Hill
Washington pick: P Carl Mays
Cleveland pick: LF Ken Williams
Pittsburgh pick: P Scott Perry
New York (A) pick: P Bernie Boland
St. Louis (A) pick: P Leon Cadore
Cincinnati pick: P Clint Rogge
Boston (A) pick: P Jesse Barnes
Chicago (N) pick: P Lee Meadows
Detroit pick: P Howard Ehmke
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Dana Fillingim
Chicago (A) pick: 1B George Sisler
St. Louis (N) pick: P Jack Nabors


Round 2 :
New York (N) pick: CF Baby doll Jacobson
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Elmer Myers
Boston (N) pick: P Duster Mails
Brooklyn pick: CF Happy Felsch
Washington pick: C Bob O'farrell
Cleveland pick: 1B Joe Judge
Pittsburgh pick: RF Sam Rice
New York (A) pick: SS Dave Bancroft
St. Louis (A) pick: LF Charlie Jamieson
Cincinnati pick: P Jim Park
Boston (A) pick: P Tim Mccabe
Chicago (N) pick: P George Dumont
Detroit pick: RF Ben Paschal
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Socks Seibold
Chicago (A) pick: P Tom Knowlson
St. Louis (N) pick: LF Pat Duncan


Round 3 :
New York (N) pick: C Muddy Ruel
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Allan Russell
Boston (N) pick: P Oscar Harstad
Brooklyn pick: P Ed Appleton
Washington pick: P Cliff Markle
Cleveland pick: P Ernie Koob
Pittsburgh pick: P Cap Crowell
New York (A) pick: P Tom Sheehan
St. Louis (A) pick: C John Peters
Cincinnati pick: LF Horace Milan
Boston (A) pick: 1B George Kelly
Chicago (N) pick: P Limb Mckenry
Detroit pick: P Tom Phillips
Philadelphia (N) pick: P Parson Perryman
Chicago (A) pick: P Charlie Young
St. Louis (N) pick: 2B Red Shannon


Round 4 :
New York (N) pick: P Neal Brady
Philadelphia (A) pick: P Bill Morrisette
Boston (N) pick: 2B Bill Rodgers
Brooklyn pick: LF Joe Evans
Washington pick: CF Jack Smith
Cleveland pick: P Emilio Palmero
Pittsburgh pick: RF Chick Shorten
New York (A) pick: CF Al Nixon
St. Louis (A) pick: C Cy Perkins
Cincinnati pick: P Johnny Miljus
Boston (A) pick: 2B Ty Helfrich
Chicago (N) pick: P Harry Weaver
Detroit pick: 3B Fred Lear
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Ray Schmandt
Chicago (A) pick: P Bill Upham
St. Louis (N) pick: CF Merwin Jacobson


Round 5 :
New York (N) pick: LF Turner Barber
Philadelphia (A) pick: CF Ed Barney
Boston (N) pick: 2B Carl Sawyer
Brooklyn pick: 2B Ed Fitzpatrick
Washington pick: LF Merlin Kopp
Cleveland pick: 3B Lew Malone
Pittsburgh pick: RF Charlie Jackson
New York (A) pick: 3B Art Kores
St. Louis (A) pick: 3B Ted Reed
Cincinnati pick: 2B Mike Mcnally
Boston (A) pick: CF Jim Hickman
Chicago (N) pick: P Bud Davis
Detroit pick: 3B Doug Baird
Philadelphia (N) pick: 1B Pete Shields
Chicago (A) pick: 1B Rupert Mills
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Eddie Mulligan


Round 6 :
New York (N) pick: 3B Thomas Healy
Philadelphia (A) pick: 1B Emil Huhn
Boston (N) pick: 2B John Gallagher
Brooklyn pick: C Roxy Walters
Washington pick: RF Bill Zimmerman
Cleveland pick: 3B Larry Strands
Pittsburgh pick: 1B Ken Crawford
New York (A) pick: CF Billy Lee
St. Louis (A) pick: P Lee Gooch
Cincinnati pick: 1B Joe Weiss
Boston (A) pick: 2B Frank Fuller
Chicago (N) pick: CF Bud Weiser
Detroit pick: 2B Jack Hammond
Philadelphia (N) pick: C Mack Wheat
Chicago (A) pick: C Ray Haley
St. Louis (N) pick: 3B Pete Johns


Round 7 :
New York (N) pick: CF Marty Becker
Philadelphia (A) pick: 3B Tom Connolly
Boston (N) pick: RF Red Smyth
Brooklyn pick: 2B Joe Wagner
Washington pick: C Lew Wendell
Cleveland pick: C Bill Haeffner
Pittsburgh pick: 3B Charlie Pechous
New York (A) pick: 3B Harry Damrau
St. Louis (A) pick: CF Charlie Babington
Cincinnati pick: C Leo Murphy

__________________
Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:29 AM   #30 (permalink)
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1915 Timeline

Code:
  • Boston RedSox 1B Jake Daubert breaks his foot running the bases in a game against the Detroit Tigers and is lost for the season after only 11 AB's in 3 games. 19 year old George Kelly, the 1915 3rd round Amateur Draft pick of Boston, takes over at 1B but pulls a calf muscle 5 days later and is placed on the DL, to be replaced at 1B by Hap Myers (4/6/1915).
  • Detroit Tigers RF Sam Crawford collects career hit #2500 with a 5th inning double off of Chicago WhiteSox pitcher Frank Smith, in Chicago 14-7 win. Smith also gave up career hit #2500 to Fred Clarke back in 1909 (4/9/1915).
  • Cleveland Indians pitcher Homer Hillebrand pitches the 19th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Washington Nationals, winning 8-0 in front of 21382 people in Cleveland (4/14/1915).
  • The New York Yankees commit 7 errors in a 16-4 loss to the Cleveland Indians (4/22/1915).
  • Boston RedSox pitcher Frank Lange pitches one-hitter against the Philadelphia Athletics, giving up only hit to 1B Ben Houser, in Boston 13-0 win (4/25/1915).
  • Boston RedSox 2B Bill Kenworthy becomes the 7th player in Flashback Baseball History to hit for the cycle, going 4-5 with 1 run scored and 3 RBI's off of Cleveland Indians pitcher Mack Allison, in Boston 5-3 win. (5/12/1915).
  • The St. Louis Browns commit 7 errors (2 each by 2B Benny Bowcock, CF Benny Kauff, and SS Danny Meier) but still manage to beat the Cleveland Indians 10-6 (6/10/1915).
  • Cleveland Indians pitcher Homer Hillebrand pitches the 20th Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the St. Louis Browns, winning 4-0 in front of 17960 people in St. Louis. Hillebrand becomes the 3rd player in Flashback history to pitch more than 1 no-hitter, and 1st player to pitch 2 no-hitters in a single season (6/11/1915).
  • New York Giants pitcher George Pearce has surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff , and is lost for the remainder of the season. Pearce was 2-3 with a 3.65 ERA in 12 appearances (3 starts) at the time of the injury (7/2/1915).
  • Cleveland Indians rookie LF Ken Williams ruptures a disk in his back diving for a ball, and is lost for the entire second half of the season. Jake Stahl took over LF for the rest of the season, leaving Joe Judge to play 1B full time. Williams was batting .316 with 4 triples and 4 HR's in 209 AB's at the time of the injury (7/4/1915).
  • Cleveland Indians C Art Wilson breaks his wrist during a collision at home plate, and is lost for the entire second half of the season. Wilson was playing in only his 4th game of the season, and was 2-4 at the time of the injury (7/6/1915).
  • The National League beats the American League 4-3 in 10 innings, in the 13th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. Philadelphia Phillies SS Alan Storke wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award for going 2-3 with 1 Run Scored, 1 RBI, and 2 walks. Also considered for the MVP Award was Chicago Cubs relief pitcher Pug Cavet, who pitched 3 innings of shutout ball for the win, giving up 3 hits and striking out 2. The National League now leads the Flashback League All-Star Game historical series 7 games to 6 (7/11/1915).
  • New York Giants pitcher Heinie Berger pitches one-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds, giving up only hit to C Bruno Block, in New York 7-0 win (7/20/1915).
  • New York Yankees LF Johnny Bates gets 11 hits in 11 AB in a span of 3 games (5-5 in 1st 2 games, triple in 1st AB in 3rd game) against Chicago WhiteSox pitchers Addie Joss, King Cole, and Erv Lange, before making an out (7/21-23/1915).
  • Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Russ Ford pitches one-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds, giving up only hit to C Bruno Block, in Brooklyn 2-0 win. This is the 2nd time this season Brock has had the only hit in a one-hitter against the Reds (7/31/1915).
  • Chicago WhiteSox C Wally Schang becomes the 8th player in Flashback Baseball History to hit for the cycle, going 5-5 with 3 runs scored and 4 RBI's off of Boston RedSox pitcher Ernie Shore, in Chicago 11-3 win. (8/5/1915).
  • Detroit Tigers 1B Keith Newcomb collects career hit #2000 with a 2nd inning single off of Chicago WhiteSox pitcher Erv Lange, in Detroit 5-3 win (8/13/1915).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Bill Doak loses no-hitter to 1st batter in the 9th inning against the Brooklyn Dodgers, giving up a single to 1B Jay Kirke. Doak then watched an error by SS Everett Scott before being lifted for MR Jack Ferry, who blew the game, giving up another hit as Pittsburgh went on to score 2 runs on 2 hits and 2 errors in the inning for a 2-1 win (8/24/1915).
  • Boston RedSox pitcher Jim Bagby pitches one-hitter against the New York Yankees, giving up only a 6th inning double to RF Gavvy Cravath, in Boston 3-1 win. (8/28/1915).
  • The Boston RedSox commit 8 errors in 12-7 loss to the Washington Nationals 10-6 (9/7/1915).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates SS Joe Tinker collects career hit #2000 with a 2 out double in the 4th inning off of Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Bobby Rhoads, in Brooklyn 11-6 win (9/13/1915).
  • Washington Nationals CF Ginger Beaumont collects career hit #3000 with a 6th inning single off of Chicago WhiteSox pitcher Addie Joss, in Chicago 4-3 win. Beaumont becomes the 3rd player to reach this milestone, after Ed Delahanty (3442) and Jake Beckley (3007) (9/21/1915).
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Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:32 AM   #31 (permalink)
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Record Book through 1915

Code:
  American League Batting Single Season Records :
   Batting Average : .375, Joe Jackson (1912, St. Louis (A))
   Homeruns        : 17, Sam Crawford (1913, Detroit)
   Runs Batted In  : 111, Dutch Zwilling (1911, Detroit)
   At Bats         : 674, George Davis (1904, Cleveland)
   Hits            : 213, Joe Jackson (1912, St. Louis (A))
   Doubles         : 50, Bill Kenworthy (1913, Boston (A))
   Triples         : 25, Buck Freeman (1903, Philadelphia (A))
   Runs            : 124, Benny Kauff (1912, St. Louis (A))
   Bases On Balls  : 105, Tris Speaker (1915, Cleveland)
   Strikeouts      : 195, George Jackson (1912, Cleveland)
   Stolen Bases    : 63, Bob Bescher (1913, Boston (A))
   Hitting Streak  : 29, Ginger Beaumont (1911, Washington)
   Rookie AVG      : .334, Keith Newcomb (1903, Detroit)
   Rookie Hits     : 184, Benny Kauff (1912, St. Louis (A))
   Rookie Homeruns : 12, Benny Bowcock (1903, St. Louis (A))
   Rookie RBI      : 92, Harry Heilmann (1914, St. Louis (A))
 
  American League Pitching Single Season Records :
   ERA             : 1.63, Roscoe Miller (1908, Cleveland)
   Games           : 40, Carl Lundgren (1915, Washington)
   Games Started   : 40, Carl Lundgren (1915, Washington)
   Wins            : 27, Rube Kroh (1912, New York (A))
   Losses          : 26, Hooks Wiltse (1904, Cleveland)
   Saves           : 11, Fred Sherry (1914, Boston (A))
   Bases On Balls  : 203, King Cole (1912, Chicago (A))
   Strikeouts      : 273, Rube Waddell (1904, Philadelphia (A))
   Rookie Wins     : 23, Ed Walsh (1904, Boston (A))
   Rookie Saves    : 11, Fred Sherry (1914, Boston (A))
   Rookie K's      : 210, Ed Walsh (1904, Boston (A))
   BB's in one Game: 13, Barney Pelty (5/24/1915, Boston (A))
   K's in one Game : 16, Mordecai Brown (6/14/1909, Cleveland)
 
  American League Batting Single Game Records :
   At Bats X-Innings : 11, Hans Lobert (7/25/1911, Cleveland)
   At Bats 9 Innings : 7, Charlie Starr (8/7/1912, Detroit)
   Hits X-Innings    : 5, Marty Krug (7/14/1915, Philadelphia (A))
   Hits 9 Innings    : 6, Sam Crawford (6/17/1911, Detroit)
   Doubles           : 4, Benny Bowcock (9/14/1907, St. Louis (A))
   Triples           : 3, Paul Meloan (5/23/1913, Boston (A))
   Homeruns          : 3, Sam Crawford (6/17/1911, Detroit)
   RBI               : 9, Sam Crawford (6/17/1911, Detroit)
   Runs              : 6, Sam Crawford (6/17/1911, Detroit)
   Stolen Bases      : 4, Benny Kauff (4/18/1912, St. Louis (A))
   Bases On Balls    : 5, Danny Hoffman (8/30/1915, Boston (A))
   Strikeouts        : 5, Bert Maxwell (7/9/1913, Boston (A))
 

National League Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .361, Zack Wheat (1911, St. Louis (N)) Homeruns : 14, Heinie Zimmerman (1913, Brooklyn) Runs Batted In : 120, George Merritt (1912, Boston (N)) At Bats : 653, Harry Mcchesney (1912, Philadelphia (N)) Hits : 209, Vin Campbell (1911, Philadelphia (N)) Doubles : 48, Johnny Evers (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Triples : 24, Doc Gessler (1912, Chicago (N)) Runs : 129, Topsy Hartsel (1911, St. Louis (N)) Bases On Balls : 119, Frank Chance (1914, Boston (N)) Strikeouts : 169, Pete Lister (1907, Pittsburgh) Stolen Bases : 70, Eddie Collins (1912, St. Louis (N)) Hitting Streak : 32, Cy Seymour (1909, Philadelphia (N)) Rookie AVG : .318, Bobby Veach (1912, St. Louis (N)) Rookie Hits : 194, Walt Mccredie (1903, St. Louis (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 11, Cy Williams (1912, Pittsburgh) Rookie RBI : 94, Heinie Groh (1912, Philadelphia (N)) National League Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.63, Doc White (1906, Pittsburgh) Games : 40, Clark Griffith (1909, Brooklyn) Games Started : 40, Clark Griffith (1909, Brooklyn) Wins : 29, Jack Pfiester (1903, Boston (N)) Losses : 24, Lew Richie (1910, Pittsburgh) Saves : 9, Mike Cunningham (1910, Chicago (N)) Bases On Balls : 211, Jimmy Dygert (1910, New York (N)) Strikeouts : 275, Tom Hughes (1911, Chicago (N)) Rookie Wins : 29, Jack Pfiester (1903, Boston (N)) Rookie Saves : 7, Al Klawitter (1914, Cincinnati) Rookie K's : 203, Red Ames (1903, St. Louis (N)) BB's in one Game: 16, Jimmy Dygert (4/14/1915, New York (N)) K's in one Game : 16, Jack Chesbro (4/12/1905, Chicago (N)) National League Batting Single Game Records : At Bats X-Innings : 9, Jay Kirke (4/25/1914, Brooklyn) At Bats 9 Innings : 7, Harry Mcchesney (9/10/1912, Philadelphia (N)) Hits X-Innings : 7, Al Bridwell (6/23/1908, New York (N)) Hits 9 Innings : 6, Heinie Groh (9/10/1912, Philadelphia (N)) Doubles : 4, Jim Doyle (7/31/1911, Philadelphia (N)) Triples : 3, Ted Easterly (6/15/1914, Chicago (N)) Homeruns : 2, Alan Storke (9/3/1915, Philadelphia (N)) RBI : 7, Tex Erwin (7/21/1915, Philadelphia (N)) Runs : 6, Ray Chapman (5/3/1913, New York (N)) Stolen Bases : 4, Vin Campbell (5/29/1915, Philadelphia (N)) Bases On Balls : 5, Alan Storke (8/1/1914, Philadelphia (N)) Strikeouts : 5, Bob Harmon (7/26/1913, Boston (N))
Boston (A) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .330, Bill Kenworthy (1913, Boston (A)) Homeruns : 10, Danny Hoffman (1911, Boston (A)) Runs Batted In : 91, Bill Carrigan (1913, Boston (A)) At Bats : 636, Danny Hoffman (1903, Boston (A)) Hits : 187, Jake Beckley (1904, Boston (A)) Doubles : 50, Bill Kenworthy (1913, Boston (A)) Triples : 19, Larry Gardner (1912, Boston (A)) Runs : 103, Bob Bescher (1913, Boston (A)) Bases On Balls : 95, Miller Huggins (1906, Boston (A)) Strikeouts : 135, Charlie Hanford (1915, Boston (A)) Stolen Bases : 63, Bob Bescher (1913, Boston (A)) Hitting Streak : 22, Jimmy Barrett (1911, Boston (A)) Rookie Homeruns : 5, George Kelly (1915, Boston (A)) Boston (A) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.94, Rube Kisinger (1905, Boston (A)) Games : 39, Barney Pelty (1915, Boston (A)) Wins : 23, Ed Walsh (1904, Boston (A)) Losses : 24, Togie Pittinger (1905, Boston (A)) Saves : 11, Fred Sherry (1914, Boston (A)) Bases On Balls : 163, Frank Lange (1915, Boston (A)) Strikeouts : 261, Togie Pittinger (1906, Boston (A)) K's in one Game : 14, Bill Foxen (9/24/1908, Boston (A))
Chicago (A) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .364, Honus Wagner (1903, Chicago (A)) Homeruns : 9, Tex McDonald (1915, Chicago (A)) Runs Batted In : 94, Duffy Lewis (1912, Chicago (A)) At Bats : 635, Honus Wagner (1912, Chicago (A)) Hits : 213, Honus Wagner (1903, Chicago (A)) Doubles : 41, Honus Wagner (1903, Chicago (A)) Triples : 15, Tex McDonald (1914, Chicago (A)) Runs : 105, Honus Wagner (1912, Chicago (A)) Bases On Balls : 90, Jack Graney (1912, Chicago (A)) Strikeouts : 123, Honus Wagner (1913, Chicago (A)) Stolen Bases : 47, Honus Wagner (1912, Chicago (A)) Hitting Streak : 26, Honus Wagner (1912, Chicago (A)) Rookie Homeruns : 4, Tex McDonald (1912, Chicago (A)) Chicago (A) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.69, Addie Joss (1908, Chicago (A)) Games : 39, Addie Joss (1913, Chicago (A)) Wins : 27, Addie Joss (1908, Chicago (A)) Losses : 25, Addie Joss (1913, Chicago (A)) Saves : 9, Harry Suter (1914, Chicago (A)) Bases On Balls : 203, King Cole (1912, Chicago (A)) Strikeouts : 188, Red Donahue (1906, Chicago (A)) K's in one Game : 13, Red Donahue (4/12/1907, Chicago (A))
Cleveland Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .325, Tris Speaker (1909, Cleveland) Homeruns : 9, Socks Seybold (1905, Cleveland) Runs Batted In : 94, Rube Ellis (1913, Cleveland) At Bats : 674, George Davis (1904, Cleveland) Hits : 179, Jake Stahl (1912, Cleveland) Doubles : 45, Tris Speaker (1913, Cleveland) Triples : 21, Jake Stahl (1904, Cleveland) Runs : 107, Tris Speaker (1911, Cleveland) Bases On Balls : 105, Tris Speaker (1915, Cleveland) Strikeouts : 195, George Jackson (1912, Cleveland) Stolen Bases : 47, Hans Lobert (1911, Cleveland) Hitting Streak : 22, Jake Stahl (1910, Cleveland) Rookie Homeruns : 4, Ken Williams (1915, Cleveland) Cleveland Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.63, Roscoe Miller (1908, Cleveland) Games : 40, Mordecai Brown (1903, Cleveland) Wins : 24, Homer Hillebrand (1915, Cleveland) Losses : 26, Hooks Wiltse (1904, Cleveland) Saves : 6, Chick Brandom (1911, Cleveland) Bases On Balls : 142, Homer Hillebrand (1914, Cleveland) Strikeouts : 252, Mordecai Brown (1906, Cleveland) K's in one Game : 16, Mordecai Brown (6/14/1909, Cleveland)
Detroit Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .347, Ty Cobb (1913, Detroit) Homeruns : 17, Sam Crawford (1913, Detroit) Runs Batted In : 111, Dutch Zwilling (1911, Detroit) At Bats : 637, Keith Newcomb (1911, Detroit) Hits : 200, Sam Crawford (1903, Detroit) Doubles : 42, Harry Steinfeldt (1903, Detroit) Triples : 19, Keith Newcomb (1911, Detroit) Runs : 114, Keith Newcomb (1911, Detroit) Bases On Balls : 94, Sam Crawford (1912, Detroit) Strikeouts : 100, Keith Newcomb (1903, Detroit) Stolen Bases : 56, Ty Cobb (1911, Detroit) Hitting Streak : 22, Sam Crawford (1903, Detroit) Rookie Homeruns : 5, Ben Paschal (1915, Detroit) Detroit Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.95, Bill Dinneen (1905, Detroit) Games : 39, Fred Olmstead (1915, Detroit) Wins : 26, Al Orth (1903, Detroit) Losses : 21, Bill Dinneen (1908, Detroit) Saves : 7, Hank Robinson (1912, Detroit) Bases On Balls : 142, Fred Olmstead (1915, Detroit) Strikeouts : 215, Andy Coakley (1905, Detroit) K's in one Game : 14, Andy Coakley (8/8/1905, Detroit)
New York (A) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .342, Roger Bresnahan (1903, New York (A)) Homeruns : 10, Gavvy Cravath (1911, New York (A)) Runs Batted In : 102, Bill Bradley (1903, New York (A)) At Bats : 635, Jesse Burkett (1903, New York (A)) Hits : 186, Bill Bradley (1903, New York (A)) Doubles : 41, Gavvy Cravath (1914, New York (A)) Triples : 18, Max Carey (1911, New York (A)) Runs : 112, Jesse Burkett (1903, New York (A)) Bases On Balls : 102, Gavvy Cravath (1911, New York (A)) Strikeouts : 150, Gavvy Cravath (1915, New York (A)) Stolen Bases : 59, Max Carey (1911, New York (A)) Hitting Streak : 22, Ed Konetchy (1912, New York (A)) Rookie Homeruns : 2, Ivy Olson (1912, New York (A)) New York (A) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.88, Rube Kroh (1908, New York (A)) Games : 40, Rube Kroh (1911, New York (A)) Wins : 27, Rube Kroh (1912, New York (A)) Losses : 22, Deacon Phillippe (1905, New York (A)) Saves : 7, Harley Young (1912, New York (A)) Bases On Balls : 138, Rube Kroh (1910, New York (A)) Strikeouts : 231, Hippo Vaughn (1911, New York (A)) K's in one Game : 13, Henry Schmidt (8/23/1905, New York (A))
Philadelphia (A) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .348, Bris Lord (1911, Philadelphia (A)) Homeruns : 11, Tex Erwin (1911, Philadelphia (A)) Runs Batted In : 102, Jimmy Collins (1903, Philadelphia (A)) At Bats : 597, Buck Freeman (1907, Philadelphia (A)) Hits : 194, Bris Lord (1913, Philadelphia (A)) Doubles : 45, Jimmy Collins (1903, Philadelphia (A)) Triples : 25, Buck Freeman (1903, Philadelphia (A)) Runs : 92, Bris Lord (1914, Philadelphia (A)) Bases On Balls : 101, Tex Erwin (1911, Philadelphia (A)) Strikeouts : 146, Dolly Stark (1910, Philadelphia (A)) Stolen Bases : 38, Frank Baker (1909, Philadelphia (A)) Hitting Streak : 21, Bris Lord (1914, Philadelphia (A)) Rookie Homeruns : 8, Harry Spratt (1911, Philadelphia (A)) Philadelphia (A) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.91, Noodles Hahn (1908, Philadelphia (A)) Games : 39, Noodles Hahn (1912, Philadelphia (A)) Wins : 23, Eddie Plank (1909, Philadelphia (A)) Losses : 23, Pete Alexander (1914, Philadelphia (A)) Saves : 5, Tex Pruiett (1912, Philadelphia (A)) Bases On Balls : 121, Gene Packard (1912, Philadelphia (A)) Strikeouts : 273, Rube Waddell (1904, Philadelphia (A)) K's in one Game : 14, Rube Waddell (9/24/1912, Philadelphia (A))
St. Louis (A) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .375, Joe Jackson (1912, St. Louis (A)) Homeruns : 12, Benny Bowcock (1903, St. Louis (A)) Runs Batted In : 95, Benny Bowcock (1915, St. Louis (A)) At Bats : 640, Pep Clark (1904, St. Louis (A)) Hits : 213, Joe Jackson (1912, St. Louis (A)) Doubles : 43, Benny Bowcock (1904, St. Louis (A)) Triples : 22, Benny Bowcock (1912, St. Louis (A)) Runs : 124, Benny Kauff (1912, St. Louis (A)) Bases On Balls : 79, Benny Kauff (1912, St. Louis (A)) Strikeouts : 105, Fred Merkle (1910, St. Louis (A)) Stolen Bases : 39, Benny Kauff (1912, St. Louis (A)) Hitting Streak : 24, Fred Clarke (1906, St. Louis (A)) Rookie Homeruns : 12, Benny Bowcock (1903, St. Louis (A)) St. Louis (A) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.92, Ed Willett (1909, St. Louis (A)) Games : 39, Howie Camnitz (1913, St. Louis (A)) Wins : 23, Howie Camnitz (1911, St. Louis (A)) Losses : 23, Ned Garvin (1903, St. Louis (A)) Saves : 5, Carl Zamloch (1914, St. Louis (A)) Bases On Balls : 156, Orval Overall (1910, St. Louis (A)) Strikeouts : 230, Orval Overall (1910, St. Louis (A)) K's in one Game : 14, Orval Overall (5/5/1906, St. Louis (A))
Washington Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .361, Ginger Beaumont (1906, Washington) Homeruns : 8, Danny Green (1911, Washington) Runs Batted In : 83, Ginger Beaumont (1907, Washington) At Bats : 625, Ginger Beaumont (1903, Washington) Hits : 209, Ginger Beaumont (1903, Washington) Doubles : 34, Ginger Beaumont (1903, Washington) Triples : 21, Tommy Leach (1904, Washington) Runs : 100, Tommy Leach (1913, Washington) Bases On Balls : 98, Beals Becker (1915, Washington) Strikeouts : 106, Rip Williams (1915, Washington) Stolen Bases : 38, Tommy Leach (1915, Washington) Hitting Streak : 29, Ginger Beaumont (1911, Washington) Rookie Homeruns : 5, Bill Cunningham (1913, Washington) Washington Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.82, Martin Glendon (1908, Washington) Games : 40, Carl Lundgren (1915, Washington) Wins : 23, Lefty Leifield (1913, Washington) Losses : 23, Chief Bender (1910, Washington) Saves : 7, Bill Chappelle (1915, Washington) Bases On Balls : 146, Lefty Leifield (1914, Washington) Strikeouts : 252, Carl Lundgren (1912, Washington) K's in one Game : 14, John Raleigh (9/24/1915, Washington)
Boston (N) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .339, Frank Chance (1911, Boston (N)) Homeruns : 12, George Merritt (1914, Boston (N)) Runs Batted In : 120, George Merritt (1912, Boston (N)) At Bats : 616, George Stone (1906, Boston (N)) Hits : 184, Frank Chance (1912, Boston (N)) Doubles : 39, Sherry Magee (1914, Boston (N)) Triples : 22, Frank Chance (1913, Boston (N)) Runs : 121, Frank Chance (1903, Boston (N)) Bases On Balls : 119, Frank Chance (1914, Boston (N)) Strikeouts : 103, Tilly Walker (1914, Boston (N)) Stolen Bases : 60, Frank Chance (1913, Boston (N)) Hitting Streak : 23, George Merritt (1911, Boston (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 6, Tilly Walker (1911, Boston (N)) Boston (N) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.93, Elmer Steele (1912, Boston (N)) Games : 40, Jack Pfiester (1906, Boston (N)) Wins : 29, Jack Pfiester (1903, Boston (N)) Losses : 23, Bill Burns (1913, Boston (N)) Saves : 4, King Lear (1915, Boston (N)) Bases On Balls : 112, Ralph Glaze (1906, Boston (N)) Strikeouts : 185, Jack Pfiester (1906, Boston (N)) K's in one Game : 14, Roy Patterson (9/11/1910, Boston (N))
Brooklyn Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .331, Nig Clarke (1908, Brooklyn) Homeruns : 14, Heinie Zimmerman (1913, Brooklyn) Runs Batted In : 104, Jimmy Sheckard (1905, Brooklyn) At Bats : 614, Elmer Flick (1903, Brooklyn) Hits : 184, Elmer Flick (1912, Brooklyn) Doubles : 43, Danny Murphy (1904, Brooklyn) Triples : 20, Elmer Flick (1911, Brooklyn) Runs : 100, Elmer Flick (1910, Brooklyn) Bases On Balls : 116, Jimmy Sheckard (1911, Brooklyn) Strikeouts : 98, Chick Robitaille (1904, Brooklyn) Stolen Bases : 59, Elmer Flick (1912, Brooklyn) Hitting Streak : 24, Charlie Hickman (1910, Brooklyn) Rookie Homeruns : 4, Billy Southworth (1913, Brooklyn) Brooklyn Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 2.34, Rube Marquard (1908, Brooklyn) Games : 40, Clark Griffith (1909, Brooklyn) Wins : 25, Bob Wicker (1906, Brooklyn) Losses : 24, Clark Griffith (1909, Brooklyn) Saves : 4, Lou Schettler (1914, Brooklyn) Bases On Balls : 134, Rube Marquard (1913, Brooklyn) Strikeouts : 250, Jack Coombs (1911, Brooklyn) K's in one Game : 13, Jack Coombs (4/30/1908, Brooklyn)
Chicago (N) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .342, Nap Lajoie (1903, Chicago (N)) Homeruns : 11, Nap Lajoie (1904, Chicago (N)) Runs Batted In : 96, Doc Gessler (1912, Chicago (N)) At Bats : 639, Doc Casey (1904, Chicago (N)) Hits : 202, Nap Lajoie (1903, Chicago (N)) Doubles : 48, Nap Lajoie (1903, Chicago (N)) Triples : 24, Doc Gessler (1912, Chicago (N)) Runs : 109, Moose Mccormick (1911, Chicago (N)) Bases On Balls : 78, Harry Hooper (1911, Chicago (N)) Strikeouts : 153, Lew Drill (1908, Chicago (N)) Stolen Bases : 51, Donie Bush (1910, Chicago (N)) Hitting Streak : 21, Moose Mccormick (1909, Chicago (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 7, Casey Stengel (1913, Chicago (N)) Chicago (N) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.73, Slim Sallee (1909, Chicago (N)) Games : 39, Tom Hughes (1909, Chicago (N)) Wins : 25, Jack Chesbro (1909, Chicago (N)) Losses : 23, Tom Hughes (1906, Chicago (N)) Saves : 9, Mike Cunningham (1910, Chicago (N)) Bases On Balls : 148, Erv Kantlehner (1915, Chicago (N)) Strikeouts : 275, Tom Hughes (1911, Chicago (N)) K's in one Game : 16, Jack Chesbro (4/12/1905, Chicago (N))
Cincinnati Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .312, John Kelleher (1913, Cincinnati) Homeruns : 9, Guy Zinn (1914, Cincinnati) Runs Batted In : 85, Del Young (1911, Cincinnati) At Bats : 604, Dave Brain (1909, Cincinnati) Hits : 174, Guy Zinn (1912, Cincinnati) Doubles : 31, John Ganzel (1903, Cincinnati) Triples : 20, Del Young (1910, Cincinnati) Runs : 84, Guy Zinn (1914, Cincinnati) Bases On Balls : 118, Roy Thomas (1909, Cincinnati) Strikeouts : 101, Vic Saier (1912, Cincinnati) Stolen Bases : 35, Lee Magee (1911, Cincinnati) Hitting Streak : 20, Dave Brain (1906, Cincinnati) Rookie Homeruns : 7, Dave Brain (1903, Cincinnati) Cincinnati Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.70, Nick Altrock (1907, Cincinnati) Games : 39, Joe Harris (1908, Cincinnati) Wins : 21, Nick Altrock (1904, Cincinnati) Losses : 23, Barney Pelty (1913, Cincinnati) Saves : 8, Jake Boultes (1911, Cincinnati) Bases On Balls : 134, Joe Wood (1912, Cincinnati) Strikeouts : 265, Joe Wood (1913, Cincinnati) K's in one Game : 12, Joe Wood (8/31/1911, Cincinnati)
New York (N) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .326, Al Bridwell (1908, New York (N)) Homeruns : 10, Joe Birmingham (1914, New York (N)) Runs Batted In : 108, Joe Birmingham (1913, New York (N)) At Bats : 641, John Farrell (1903, New York (N)) Hits : 184, Edd Roush (1913, New York (N)) Doubles : 35, John Farrell (1909, New York (N)) Triples : 22, Emmet Heidrick (1903, New York (N)) Runs : 88, Wid Conroy (1903, New York (N)) Bases On Balls : 92, Al Bridwell (1911, New York (N)) Strikeouts : 139, Paddy O'connor (1908, New York (N)) Stolen Bases : 38, Buck Weaver (1912, New York (N)) Hitting Streak : 26, Emmet Heidrick (1903, New York (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 6, Baby doll Jacobson (1915, New York (N)) New York (N) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 2.02, Sam Leever (1907, New York (N)) Games : 39, Heinie Berger (1913, New York (N)) Wins : 25, Heinie Berger (1915, New York (N)) Losses : 22, Sam Leever (1903, New York (N)) Saves : 8, Charley Hall (1915, New York (N)) Bases On Balls : 211, Jimmy Dygert (1910, New York (N)) Strikeouts : 221, Earl Moore (1905, New York (N)) K's in one Game : 14, George Winter (4/7/1904, New York (N))
Philadelphia (N) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .358, Vin Campbell (1911, Philadelphia (N)) Homeruns : 14, Alan Storke (1912, Philadelphia (N)) Runs Batted In : 94, Heinie Groh (1912, Philadelphia (N)) At Bats : 653, Harry Mcchesney (1912, Philadelphia (N)) Hits : 209, Vin Campbell (1911, Philadelphia (N)) Doubles : 48, Johnny Evers (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Triples : 19, Pinky Swander (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Runs : 105, Fred Snodgrass (1914, Philadelphia (N)) Bases On Balls : 111, Alan Storke (1914, Philadelphia (N)) Strikeouts : 146, Jim Doyle (1911, Philadelphia (N)) Stolen Bases : 59, Fred Snodgrass (1914, Philadelphia (N)) Hitting Streak : 32, Cy Seymour (1909, Philadelphia (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 3, Vin Campbell (1908, Philadelphia (N)) Philadelphia (N) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.89, Christy Mathewson (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Games : 39, Christy Mathewson (1910, Philadelphia (N)) Wins : 26, Christy Mathewson (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Losses : 24, Harry Howell (1903, Philadelphia (N)) Saves : 6, Louis Leroy (1908, Philadelphia (N)) Bases On Balls : 158, Bugs Raymond (1914, Philadelphia (N)) Strikeouts : 203, Christy Mathewson (1904, Philadelphia (N)) K's in one Game : 14, Vic Willis (7/18/1906, Philadelphia (N))
Pittsburgh Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .327, Harry Lumley (1912, Pittsburgh) Homeruns : 13, Cy Williams (1914, Pittsburgh) Runs Batted In : 96, Harry Lumley (1912, Pittsburgh) At Bats : 636, Harry Bay (1903, Pittsburgh) Hits : 186, Harry Bay (1903, Pittsburgh) Doubles : 41, Ed Delahanty (1905, Pittsburgh) Triples : 20, Harry Lumley (1905, Pittsburgh) Runs : 111, Harry Lumley (1912, Pittsburgh) Bases On Balls : 101, Harry Lumley (1910, Pittsburgh) Strikeouts : 169, Pete Lister (1907, Pittsburgh) Stolen Bases : 48, Joe Tinker (1910, Pittsburgh) Hitting Streak : 19, Josh Devore (1912, Pittsburgh) Rookie Homeruns : 11, Cy Williams (1912, Pittsburgh) Pittsburgh Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 1.63, Doc White (1906, Pittsburgh) Games : 40, Doc White (1907, Pittsburgh) Wins : 24, Doc White (1906, Pittsburgh) Losses : 24, Lew Richie (1910, Pittsburgh) Saves : 5, Jack Ferry (1915, Pittsburgh) Bases On Balls : 156, Lew Richie (1910, Pittsburgh) Strikeouts : 179, Rube Benton (1913, Pittsburgh) K's in one Game : 11, Rube Benton (9/13/1914, Pittsburgh)
St. Louis (N) Batting Single Season Records : Batting Average : .361, Zack Wheat (1911, St. Louis (N)) Homeruns : 11, Frank Roth (1911, St. Louis (N)) Runs Batted In : 109, Zack Wheat (1912, St. Louis (N)) At Bats : 619, Walt Mccredie (1905, St. Louis (N)) Hits : 200, Eddie Collins (1914, St. Louis (N)) Doubles : 40, Jimmy Walsh (1911, St. Louis (N)) Triples : 21, Mike Donlin (1903, St. Louis (N)) Runs : 129, Topsy Hartsel (1911, St. Louis (N)) Bases On Balls : 111, Topsy Hartsel (1911, St. Louis (N)) Strikeouts : 150, Jimmy Walsh (1910, St. Louis (N)) Stolen Bases : 70, Eddie Collins (1912, St. Louis (N)) Hitting Streak : 22, Topsy Hartsel (1906, St. Louis (N)) Rookie Homeruns : 9, Jack Fournier (1912, St. Louis (N)) St. Louis (N) Pitching Single Season Records : ERA : 2.13, Jesse Tannehill (1907, St. Louis (N)) Games : 39, Ray Fisher (1914, St. Louis (N)) Wins : 26, George Hunter (1911, St. Louis (N)) Losses : 20, Jack Dunleavy (1904, St. Louis (N)) Saves : 7, Jack Ryan (1915, St. Louis (N)) Bases On Balls : 163, Marty O'toole (1914, St. Louis (N)) Strikeouts : 244, Red Ames (1906, St. Louis (N)) K's in one Game : 15, Red Ames (6/14/1906, St. Louis (N))


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Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 11:34 AM   #32 (permalink)
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Career Leaders though 1915

Code:
  Career Batting Leaders 
 
     (* = still active)
 
 
  BATTING AVG TOP 25 (Minimum 2000 AB)
   1)  Willie Keeler         .338
   2)  Jesse Burkett         .334
   3)  Mike Donlin           .326
   4)  Nap Lajoie            .325
   5)  Ed Delahanty          .324
   6)  Ty Cobb *             .323
   7)  Fred Clarke           .319
   8)  Ginger Beaumont *     .317
   9)  George Vanhaltren     .316
   10) Honus Wagner          .314
   11) Cy Seymour            .313
   12) Zack Wheat *          .313
   13) Bris Lord *           .310
   14) Joe Kelley            .309
   15) Jimmy Ryan            .309
   16) Joe Jackson *         .306
   17) Jake Beckley          .306
   18) John Mcgraw           .305
   19) Tris Speaker *        .305
   20) Eddie Collins *       .304
   21) Kip Selbach           .303
   22) Vin Campbell *        .303
   23) Patsy Dougherty *     .302
   24) Sam Crawford *        .302
   25) Elmer Flick           .301
 
  HITS TOP 25
   1)  Ed Delahanty          3442
   2)  Jake Beckley          3007
   3)  Ginger Beaumont *     3004
   4)  Jesse Burkett         2963
   5)  Willie Keeler         2893
   6)  Fred Clarke           2848
   7)  Honus Wagner          2819
   8)  Nap Lajoie            2806
   9)  Joe Kelley            2763
   10) George Davis          2720
   11) Sam Crawford *        2672
   12) Elmer Flick           2562
   13) George Vanhaltren     2470
   14) Jimmy Ryan            2429
   15) Charlie Hickman *     2422
   16) Jack Doyle            2396
   17) Frank Chance *        2396
   18) Tommy Leach *         2326
   19) Lave Cross            2289
   20) Harry Steinfeldt *    2278
   21) Bobby Wallace         2259
   22) Fred Tenney           2230
   23) Jimmy Sheckard        2209
   24) Bill Bradley          2193
   25) Patsy Donovan         2160
 
  HOMERUNS TOP 25
   1)  Sam Crawford *         153
   2)  Ed Delahanty           118
   3)  Jimmy Ryan             111
   4)  Charlie Hickman *      108
   5)  Buck Freeman            98
   6)  Nap Lajoie              97
   7)  Benny Bowcock *         92
   8)  Herman Long             91
   9)  Jake Beckley            89
   10) George Merritt *        88
   11) George Davis            78
   12) Jimmy Collins           75
   13) Jimmy Sheckard          74
   14) Jesse Burkett           73
   15) Joe Kelley              71
   16) Danny Hoffman *         71
   17) Bobby Lowe              71
   18) Bill Dahlen             70
   19) George Vanhaltren       69
   20) Fred Clarke             66
   21) Roger Bresnahan *       64
   22) Alan Storke *           61
   23) Danny Green             60
   24) Sam Mertes              60
   25) Harry Davis             59
 
  RBI TOP 25
   1)  Ed Delahanty          1753
   2)  Jake Beckley          1526
   3)  George Davis          1391
   4)  Joe Kelley            1380
   5)  Sam Crawford *        1329
   6)  Nap Lajoie            1328
   7)  Lave Cross            1209
   8)  Honus Wagner          1189
   9)  Harry Steinfeldt *    1160
   10) Charlie Hickman *     1148
   11) Jack Doyle            1136
   12) Jimmy Sheckard        1124
   13) Duke Farrell          1092
   14) Jimmy Ryan            1059
   15) Jimmy Collins         1059
   16) Jesse Burkett         1057
   17) Ginger Beaumont *     1042
   18) Herman Long           1035
   19) Fred Clarke           1025
   20) Bobby Wallace         1015
   21) Tommy Corcoran        1001
   22) George Vanhaltren      990
   23) Bill Dahlen            989
   24) Danny Green            975
   25) George Merritt *       966
 
  DOUBLES TOP 25
   1)  Ed Delahanty           712
   2)  Nap Lajoie             563
   3)  Honus Wagner           501
   4)  Joe Kelley             455
   5)  Jake Beckley           451
   6)  George Davis           449
   7)  Jimmy Ryan             436
   8)  Jack Doyle             427
   9)  Bill Bradley           415
   10) Fred Clarke            408
   11) Charlie Hickman *      389
   12) Benny Bowcock *        386
   13) Bobby Wallace          380
   14) Harry Steinfeldt *     379
   15) Jimmy Collins          368
   16) Bill Keister           366
   17) Sam Crawford *         359
   18) Jimmy Sheckard         358
   19) Pep Clark *            358
   20) Jesse Burkett          356
   21) Frank Chance *         347
   22) Elmer Flick            343
   23) Harry Davis            340
   24) Bill Dahlen            339
   25) Lave Cross             338
 
  TRIPLES TOP 25
   1)  Jake Beckley           232
   2)  Joe Kelley             227
   3)  Tommy Leach *          220
   4)  Elmer Flick            215
   5)  Ed Delahanty           201
   6)  Fred Clarke            195
   7)  Sam Crawford *         186
   8)  Jesse Burkett          184
   9)  Emmet Heidrick         183
   10) Harry Steinfeldt *     180
   11) Jake Stahl *           175
   12) Charlie Hickman *      170
   13) Harry Davis            169
   14) Benny Bowcock *        164
   15) Buck Freeman           161
   16) Keith Newcomb *        161
   17) George Davis           161
   18) Frank Chance *         161
   19) George Vanhaltren      160
   20) Ginger Beaumont *      159
   21) Pinky Swander *        158
   22) Joe Tinker *           157
   23) Jimmy Williams         154
   24) Honus Wagner           154
   25) Jimmy Sheckard         153
 
  BASES ON BALLS TOP 25
   1)  Frank Chance *        1345
   2)  Jimmy Sheckard        1215
   3)  Roy Thomas            1205
   4)  Joe Kelley            1108
   5)  Ed Delahanty          1038
   6)  Jesse Burkett         1016
   7)  Sam Crawford *        1014
   8)  Roger Bresnahan *      978
   9)  Topsy Hartsel          969
   10) John Mcgraw            967
   11) Danny Hoffman *        957
   12) Fred Tenney            928
   13) Ginger Beaumont *      895
   14) Harry Steinfeldt *     873
   15) Bill Dahlen            863
   16) Fred Clarke            847
   17) George Vanhaltren      846
   18) Ty Cobb *              827
   19) Jimmy Barrett          822
   20) Keith Newcomb *        813
   21) Elmer Flick            797
   22) Jimmy Ryan             789
   23) Tris Speaker *         767
   24) Pinky Swander *        764
   25) Danny Green            756
 
  RUNS TOP 25
   1)  Ed Delahanty          2006
   2)  Jesse Burkett         1774
   3)  Jake Beckley          1629
   4)  Willie Keeler         1626
   5)  Joe Kelley            1620
   6)  Jimmy Ryan            1611
   7)  George Vanhaltren     1611
   8)  Fred Clarke           1561
   9)  George Davis          1551
   10) Herman Long           1439
   11) Ginger Beaumont *     1434
   12) Sam Crawford *        1429
   13) Elmer Flick           1419
   14) Nap Lajoie            1400
   15) Bill Dahlen           1391
   16) Honus Wagner          1391
   17) Frank Chance *        1359
   18) Patsy Donovan         1283
   19) Jimmy Sheckard        1254
   20) Jack Doyle            1245
   21) Tommy Leach *         1200
   22) Fred Tenney           1199
   23) Lave Cross            1172
   24) Keith Newcomb *       1156
   25) John Mcgraw           1135
 
  STOLEN BASES TOP 25
   1)  George Davis           623
   2)  Frank Chance *         594
   3)  Jack Doyle             585
   4)  Honus Wagner           581
   5)  George Vanhaltren      570
   6)  Elmer Flick            564
   7)  Willie Keeler          527
   8)  Keith Newcomb *        525
   9)  Herman Long            522
   10) Ed Delahanty           504
   11) Eddie Collins *        495
   12) Patsy Donovan          492
   13) Fred Clarke            483
   14) Ty Cobb *              476
   15) Joe Kelley             472
   16) Bill Dahlen            466
   17) John Mcgraw            441
   18) Jimmy Sheckard         440
   19) Sam Crawford *         429
   20) Tommy Leach *          412
   21) Jimmy Ryan             409
   22) Sam Mertes             403
   23) Tom Daly               397
   24) Jesse Burkett          396
   25) Joe Tinker *           393
 

Career Pitching Leaders (* = still active) ERA TOP 25 (Minimum 1000 IP) 1) Rube Kroh * 2.36 (205-138) 2) Elmer Steele * 2.44 ( 170-93) 3) Homer Hillebrand * 2.47 (194-126) 4) George Mcquillan * 2.50 (181-124) 5) Rube Kisinger 2.52 ( 84-84) 6) Frank Smith * 2.57 (187-127) 7) Earl Moore 2.60 (134-136) 8) George Winter 2.61 (156-136) 9) Vic Willis 2.63 (229-163) 10) Deacon Phillippe 2.64 (226-205) 11) Walter Johnson * 2.70 ( 160-97) 12) Jack Taylor 2.73 (200-226) 13) Doc White * 2.77 (271-246) 14) Heinie Berger * 2.77 (146-101) 15) Addie Joss * 2.78 (242-215) 16) Beany Jacobson * 2.79 (105-115) 17) Ed Summers * 2.80 ( 90-82) 18) Christy Mathewson * 2.81 (278-226) 19) Jake Weimer 2.82 ( 72-60) 20) Sam Leever 2.84 (197-191) 21) Joe Mcginnity 2.85 (192-156) 22) Ned Garvin 2.85 (114-154) 23) Jack Warhop * 2.85 ( 58-58) 24) Harry Coveleski * 2.86 ( 75-77) 25) Eddie Cicotte * 2.86 ( 67-52) WINS TOP 25 1) Cy Young 362-204 2) Clark Griffith 325-264 3) Noodles Hahn * 287-286 4) Bill Dinneen 281-236 5) Christy Mathewson * 278-226 6) Jesse Tannehill 275-196 7) Doc White * 271-246 8) Addie Joss * 242-215 9) Jack Chesbro 234-188 10) Al Orth 230-189 11) Vic Willis 229-163 12) Deacon Phillippe 226-205 13) Carl Lundgren * 221-233 14) Red Ames * 215-203 15) Rube Kroh * 205-138 16) Jack Taylor 200-226 17) Sam Leever 197-191 18) Red Donahue 197-201 19) Homer Hillebrand * 194-126 20) Joe Mcginnity 192-156 21) Frank Smith * 187-127 22) Howie Camnitz * 184-214 23) Bugs Raymond * 183-151 24) George Mcquillan * 181-124 25) Barney Pelty * 178-215 STRIKEOUTS TOP 25 1) Carl Lundgren * 2635 2) Red Ames * 2618 3) Jack Chesbro 2542 4) Christy Mathewson * 2504 5) Rube Waddell 2415 6) Noodles Hahn * 2315 7) Jack Coombs * 1944 8) Homer Hillebrand * 1927 9) Bill Dinneen 1921 10) Addie Joss * 1847 11) Howie Camnitz * 1697 12) Mordecai Brown 1692 13) Vic Willis 1686 14) Cy Young 1651 15) Clark Griffith 1642 16) Tom Hughes * 1635 17) Jesse Tannehill 1564 18) Hooks Wiltse * 1559 19) Walter Johnson * 1559 20) Rube Kroh * 1542 21) Doc White * 1538 22) Roy Patterson 1487 23) Chief Bender * 1486 24) Jack Pfiester * 1459 25) Joe Wood * 1406 COMPLETE GAMES TOP 25 1) Clark Griffith 543 2) Cy Young 518 3) Noodles Hahn * 512 4) Bill Dinneen 480 5) Christy Mathewson * 473 6) Doc White * 472 7) Addie Joss * 421 8) Jesse Tannehill 415 9) Carl Lundgren * 410 10) Deacon Phillippe 402 11) Jack Taylor 398 12) Red Ames * 389 13) Al Orth 374 14) Red Donahue 369 15) Howie Camnitz * 365 16) Jack Chesbro 365 17) Vic Willis 352 18) Barney Pelty * 346 19) Sam Leever 342 20) Willie Sudhoff 341 21) Tully Sparks 328 22) Martin Glendon * 327 23) Rube Kroh * 321 24) Hooks Wiltse * 315 25) Joe Mcginnity 312 SHUTOUTS TOP 25 1) Christy Mathewson * 43 2) Homer Hillebrand * 43 3) Cy Young 41 4) Addie Joss * 41 5) Carl Lundgren * 38 6) Doc White * 38 7) Noodles Hahn * 38 8) Vic Willis 38 9) Jesse Tannehill 38 10) Rube Kroh * 37 11) Jack Chesbro 35 12) George Mcquillan * 35 13) Bill Dinneen 34 14) Jack Taylor 33 15) Sam Leever 33 16) Clark Griffith 33 17) Earl Moore 32 18) Barney Pelty * 32 19) Martin Glendon * 32 20) Deacon Phillippe 31 21) Walter Johnson * 30 22) Al Orth 30 23) Red Ames * 28 24) Hooks Wiltse * 27 25) Mordecai Brown 26 SAVES TOP 25 1) George Disch * 39 2) Jack Doscher * 37 3) Chick Brandom * 32 4) Tex Pruiett * 26 5) Jack Ryan * 25 6) Jake Boultes * 23 7) Hank Robinson * 22 8) Mike Cunningham * 21 9) Fred Sherry * 21 10) Harry Suter * 21 11) Charley Hall * 20 12) Pug Cavet * 19 13) Jack Ferry * 18 14) Moxie Manuel * 17 15) Doc Crandall * 16 16) Bobby Keefe * 15 17) Harley Young * 14 18) Lou Schettler * 12 19) Al Klawitter * 11 20) Roscoe Miller 11 21) Big jeff Pfeffer 11 22) Roy Evans 11 23) Doc Scanlan * 10 24) Chet Hoff * 10 25) Carl Zamloch * 10


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Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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Old 11-02-2003, 04:37 PM   #33 (permalink)
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This is all well and good, but who's winning the championships? That'd be nice to know. And maybe if you did more than copy and paste the results, like give your own critique on what happened during the year it'd be better. Just some ideas.
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Old 11-02-2003, 05:58 PM   #34 (permalink)
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I do have write up's for all of the seasons, but I didnt post them. I started posting them at one time (search on Flahback League will bring up a few seasons), but no one ever commented on them, so I stopped wasting the time to post them. Doesnt seem like anyone is checking this out either, so probably will not post anymore. Thanks for your input though.

This was done really for anyone that might dig the stats. The stories on this forum are nice and all, but while I just glance through the zillions of stories here, I definitly enjoy comparing stats alot more than reading the stories. I wasnt really trying to tell the story of the league, but more throwing out career accomplishment type stuff to compare player vs player to other historical leagues.
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Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.

Last edited by Nukester; 11-03-2003 at 10:04 AM.
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