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A "whatif" history of modern baseball (1901-??) - ootp10
This is a discussion on A "whatif" history of modern baseball (1901-??) - ootp10 within the Baseball Dynasties forums.
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07-21-2010, 11:34 PM
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#81 |
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All Star
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1918 - Year In Review
In the American League, the Boston Red Sox won the American League pennant with almost two weeks remaining in the schedule and eventually winning by 15 games over Chicago. Boston's good fortune, after dropping to the second division in 1917, lay in having Babe Ruth. The strong man moved off the mound and into left field and responded by hitting 20 home runs and batting .328, winning the Outstanding Hitter Award. He was also helped by Tris Speaker (.323-3-97) in leading the Red Sox attack. Dutch Leonard (24-7, 2.22 ERA) and midseason acquired "Big" Ed Klepfer (24-11, 2.61 ERA) each won 24 games, with Leonard winning the AL's Outstanding Pitcher Award in the process, to lead the mound staff. The White Sox were tied with Boston entering July but wiltered in the heat and finished in second place. Edd Roush (.336-1-69) and Buck Weaver (.290-4-70) led the way at the plate while 22-game winner Joe Benz (22-14, 2.72 ERA) and Phil Douglas (19-13, 2.18 ERA) led the pitching staff. The New York Yankees ended the season in third place, 19 games behind the Red Sox, thanks to the hitting of Joe Harris (.343-0-53), Tilly Walker (.281-8-64) and trade deadline acquisition Elmer Smith (.309-8-47) led the way at the dish with Urban Shocker (17-12, 2.14 ERA) leading the mound staff.
In the National League, the New York Giants grabbed the lead late in May and waltzed home with the pennant by the time the final week rolled around. Their NL leading hitting attack was led by the trio of Jack Fournier (.369-0-73), Zack Wheat (.347-5-97) and Ross Youngs (.347-3-96) and the staff was led by the NL's Outstanding Pitcher, Clint Rogge (28-6, 2.45 ERA), who was also named Rookie of the Year. The defending world champion St.Louis Cardinals finished in second place thanks to the 1-2-3 punch at the plate of Joe Jackson (.349-7-61), Eddie Collins (.311-5-55) and Rogers Hornsby (.290-11-75), and the arms of 20-game winners Bob Steele (21-9, 2.03 ERA), Claude Hendrix (20-15, 2.40 ERA) and Pol Perritt (20-11, 2.27 ERA). The Brooklyn Robins end the season in third place, 11 games behind the Giants, thanks to the bats of Bobby Veach (.335-1-71) and the NL's Outstanding Hitter, Ty Cobb (.388-6-85) plus the arm of Ray Caldwell (17-16, 3.00 ERA). The Giants opened the World Series by sweeping the first two games at Fenway Park, 8-3 and 2-1, thanks to the pitching of Dick Rudolph and Red Ames. When the series headed to the Polo Grounds, the Red Sox took the first two games, 7-1 and 7-6 behind the pitching of Carl Mays and Ed Klepfer, to even the series before New York took game five, 4-3, to take a 3 games to 2 lead back to Boston. The Red Sox tied the series at 3 games apiece as Carl Mays outlasted Dick Rudolph, 5-4, and in the deciding game seven,, Red Ames and Ed Klepfer battled to a 2-2 duel before Babe Ruth sent the Fenway fans home with the world's championship with a home run in the bottom of the 9th to give Boston a 3-2 win. Code:
American League W L PCT GB National League W L PCT GB Boston 103 51 .669 -- New York 99 55 .643 -- Chicago 88 66 .571 15 St.Louis 89 65 .578 10 New York 84 70 .545 19 Brooklyn 88 66 .571 11 St.Louis 79 75 .513 24 Pittsburgh 73 81 .474 26 Detroit 74 80 .481 29 Boston 72 82 .468 27 Philadelphia 72 82 .468 31 Chicago 70 84 .455 29 Cleveland 63 91 .409 40 Philadelphia 65 89 .422 34 Washington 53 101 .344 50 Cincinnati 60 94 .390 39 Batting AVG AVG Batting AVG AVG J.Harris, NY .343 T.Cobb, BRO .388 G.Sisler, STL .342 J.Fournier, NY .369 E.Roush, CHI .336 J.Jackson, STL .349 Homeruns HR Homeruns HR B****th, BOS 20 F.Baker, PIT 11 C.Williams, STL 9 R.Hornsby, STL 11 E.Smith, CLE+NY 8 G.Cravath, STL+BRO 8 Runs Batted In RBI Runs Batted In RBI B****th, BOS 97 F.Baker, PIT 101 T.Speaker, BOS 97 Z.Wheat, NY 97 G.Sisler, STL 89 R.Youngs, NY 96 Stolen Bases SB Stolen Bases SB B.Southworth, CLE 63 E.Collins, STL 45 M.Kopp, PHI 38 D.Baird, BOS 41 L.Doyle, STL 36 M.Carey, NY 36 Earned Run Average ERA Earned Run Average ERA F.Anderson, BOS 1.94 J.Enzmann, BRO 2.01 U.Shocker, NY 2.14 B.Steele, STL 2.03 P.Douglas, CHI 2.18 E.Erickson, NY 2.21 Wins W Wins W E.Klepfer, NY+BOS 24 C.Rogge, NY 28 D.Leonard, BOS 24 H.Ehmke, PHI 22 J.Benz, CHI 22 J.Tesreau, NY+BRO 22 Saves SV Saves SV G.McQuillan, PHI 19 B.Hearn, STL 15 R****ssell, CHI 17 P.Strand, BOS 14 R.Comstock, DET 16 G.Alexander, NY 13 Strikeouts SO Strikeouts SO E.Cicotte, CLE 129 H.Eller, CIN 99 H.Vaughn, PHI 116 R.Marquard, CIN 96 W.Johnson, STL 114 W.Cooper, PIT 91 1918 World Series Game #1 New York (N) 3 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 8 14 0 Boston (A) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 12 3 D****dolph, G.Alexander (9) C.Mays, F.Coumbe (9) WP - D****dolph (1-0) LP - C.Mays (0-1) HR - none Game #2 New York (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 9 0 Boston (A) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 5 2 R.Ames E.Klepfer WP - R.Ames (1-0) LP - E.Klepfer (0-1) HR - none Game #3 Boston (A) 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 - 7 5 1 New York (N) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 4 C.Mays D****dolph, F.Schupp (9) WP - C.Mays (1-1) LP - D****dolph (1-1) HR - none Game #4 Boston (A) 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 - 7 15 4 New York (N) 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 - 6 7 1 E.Klepfer, B.Donovan (8) R.Ames, W.Hoyt (8) WP - E.Klepfer (1-1) LP - R.Ames (1-1) SV - B.Donovan (1) HR - none Game #5 Boston (A) 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 5 3 New York (N) 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 x - 4 8 2 D.Leonard, W.Mitchell (3), F.Coumbe (6) C.Rogge, W.Hoyt (3), E.Erickson (8) WP - W.Hoyt (1-0) LP - F.Coumbe (0-1) SV - E.Erickson (1) HR - none Game #6 New York (N) 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 12 1 Boston (A) 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 x - 5 10 1 D****dolph, W.Hoyt (8) C.Mays, B.Adams (9) WP - C.Mays (2-1) LP - D****dolph (1-2) SV - B.Adams (1) HR - none Game #7 New York (N) 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 0 Boston (A) 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 - 3 7 0 R.Ames E.Klepfer, W.Mitchell (8) WP - W.Mitchell (1-0) LP - R.Ames (1-2) HR - BOS: B****th (1) |
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07-22-2010, 12:03 AM
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#82 |
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All Star
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Re: 1918 - Year In Review
AL Outstanding Hitter
Babe Ruth, Boston (A) 147 g, 525 ab, 113 r, 172 h, 46 2b, 12 3b, 20 hr, 97 rbi, 302 tb, 134 bb, 64 k, 9 sb, 5 cs, .328 avg, .463 obp, .575 slg NL Outstanding Hitter Ty Cobb, Brooklyn 149 g, 598 ab, 97 r, 232 h, 33 2b, 18 3b, 6 hr, 85 rbi, 319 tb, 56 bb, 23 k, 25 sb, 23 cs, .388 avg, .438 obp, .533 slg AL Outstanding Pitcher Dutch Leonard, Boston (A) 24-7, 0 sv, 2.22 era, 38 g, 38 gs, 304.2 ip, 285 ha, 109 r, 75 er, 3 hr, 87 bb, 107 k, 1.22 whip, .246 oavg NL Outstanding Pitcher Clint Rogge, New York (N) 28-6, 0 sv, 2.45 era, 40 g, 40 gs, 311.2 ip, 259 ha, 106 r, 85 er, 2 hr, 113 bb, 69 k, 1.19 whip, .232 oavg AL Rookie of the Year Babe Ruth, Boston (A) 147 g, 525 ab, 113 r, 172 h, 46 2b, 12 3b, 20 hr, 97 rbi, 302 tb, 134 bb, 64 k, 9 sb, 5 cs, .328 avg, .463 obp, .575 slg NL Rookie of the Year Clint Rogge, New York (N) 28-6, 0 sv, 2.45 era, 40 g, 40 gs, 311.2 ip, 259 ha, 106 r, 85 er, 2 hr, 113 bb, 69 k, 1.19 whip, .232 oavg Milestones & Achievements 4/16 - Eddie Collins collects hit number 2000 7/07 - Joe Jackson gets 2000th hit Trades 6/10 - New York (A) gets p Joe Engel (25 yrs old, 0-0, 0.0 ip), Washington gets 1b Sherry Magee (33 yrs old, .280-0-56-18) 6/10 - Boston (A) gets p Jean Dubuc (30 yrs old, 0-0, 0.0 ip), Cincinnati gets ss Roger Peckinpaugh (27 yrs old, .215-0-36-4) 6/15 - Cleveland gets lf Walter Cruise (28 yrs old, .292-8-62-17), St.Louis (N) gets 3b Walter Barbare (26 yrs old, .246-1-16-6) 6/17 - Brooklyn gets p Earl Yingling (29 yrs old, 4-7, 9 sv, 2.78 era, 19 k), Philadelphia (N) gets 3b Lee Magee (29 yrs old, .279-0-45-19) 6/20 - Brooklyn gets p Jeff Tesreau (30 yrs old, 22-7, 0 sv, 2.66 era, 79 k), New York (N) gets 2b Del Pratt (30 yrs old, .258-1-44-11) 6/26 - Brooklyn gets rf Gavvy Cravath (37 yrs old, .263-8-81-8), St.Louis (N) gets cf Benny Kauff (28 yrs old, .296-3-48-7) 7/03 - Boston (A) gets p Ed Klepfer (30 yrs old, 24-11, 0 sv, 2.61 era, 69 k), New York (A) gets cf Joe Riggert (31 yrs old, .277-1-35-11) 7/15 - New York (N) gets p Bob Geary (27 yrs old, 0-0, 0.0 ip), Philadelphia (A) gets cf Amos Strunk (29 yrs old, .272-1-30-9) 7/16 - Boston (A) gets p Eddie Matteson (33 yrs old, 1-0, 0 sv, 3.86 era, 1 k), Philadelphia (N) gets rf Joe Wood (28 yrs old, .317-0-63-9) 7/22 - New York (N) gets p Doc Crandall (30 yrs old, 4-4, 2 sv, 2.46 era, 13 k), Philadelphia (N) gets 1b Walter Holke (25 yrs old, .314-1-32-5) 7/24 - Washington gets 2b Ernie Johnson (30 yrs old, .210-5-28-14) and lf Don Rader (24 yrs old, .333-0-1-0), Chicago (A) gets lf Ping Bodie (30 yrs old, .246-5-47-9) 7/25 - Boston (N) gets 1b Gene Paulette (27 yrs old, .265-1-16-3), New York (N) gets p Red Ames (35 yrs old, 12-13, 0 sv, 3.15 era, 45 k) 7/26 - Detroit gets cf Happy Felsch (26 yrs old, .203-2-21-7), Chicago (A) gets 1b Wally Pipp (25 yrs old, .282-7-73-14) 7/29 - Cleveland gets p Ray Fisher (30 yrs old, 13-16, 0 sv, 3.00 era, 66 k), New York (A) gets rf Elmer Smith (25 yrs old, .309-8-47-10) MLB Records Set or Tied none AL Records Set or Tied Batting Walks: 134 - Babe Ruth, Boston (A) NL Records Set or Tied none Major Free Agents Slim Sallee, cl Fred Toney, cl Rube Marquard, sp Stan Coveleski, sp Gavvy Cravath, rf Rabbit Maranville, ss Paul Strand, cl Buddy Napier, cl Roger Peckinpaugh, ss |
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07-22-2010, 03:04 AM
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#83 |
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All Star
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Re: 1918 - Year In Review
1918-19 Winter Happenings
Announcements MLB - Announced that the 1919 season will be shortened from 154 games to 140. The World Series will now be a best of 9 series. Free Agency Slim Sallee, cl - Signed a 2-year, $20,060 contract with Detroit Fred Toney, cl - Signed a 1-year, $1,750 contract with Brooklyn Rube Marquard, sp - Signed a 4-year, $84,880 contract with Boston (N) Stan Coveleski, sp - Signed a 5-year, $100,140 contract with St.Louis (N) Gavvy Cravath, rf - Signed a 2-year, $35,500 contract with Boston (A) Rabbit Maranville, ss - Signed a 2-year, $20,300 contract with New York (A) Paul Strand, cl - Signed a 3-year, $40,320 contract with Boston (A) Buddy Napier, cl - Signed a 2-year, $20,200 contract with Boston (A) Roger Peckinpaugh, ss - Signed a 3-year, $33,600 contract with Cleveland Trades 11/07 - Pittsburgh gets p Vic Aldridge (25 yrs old, 4-8, 7 sv, 3.75 era, 17 k), Chicago (N) gets lf Pat Duncan (25 yrs old, .000-0-0-0) 12/06 - Chicago (N) gets 2b Ralph Young (30 yrs old, .310-0-5-1), Brooklyn gets 1b Vic Saier (27 yrs old, .191-0-2-0) 12/29 - Boston (A) gets p Rollie Naylor (26 yrs old, 0-0, 0.0 ip), Philadelphia (A) gets 3b Fred Thomas (26 yrs old, .333-0-16-10) 01/19 - New York (N) gets p Rube Benton (28 yrs old, 2-7, 11 sv, 2.23 era, 9 k), Cincinnati gets 3b Milt Stock (25 yrs old, .225-1-44-1) Major Retirements ss George McBride, age 38 - 17 seasons. His best season was in 1912 when he batted .233 with 1 homer, 47 RBIs and 26 stolen bases in 141 games. .212 avg, 1334 g, 3582 ab, 311 r, 7.60 h, 10 hr, 324 rbi, 94 sb, .255 slg p Bill Donovan, age 42 - 21 seasons. Inducted to Hall of Fame. His best season was in 1908 when he compiled a 22-9 record with 0 saves, a 1.58 ERA and 177 strikeouts in 318.1 innings. 2.67 era, 233-198, 791 g, 3918.0 ip, 1994 k, 1448 bb, 52 sv 2b Germany Schaefer, age 42 - 16 seasons. His best season was in 1911 when he batted .313 with 0 homers, 87 RBIs and 35 stolen bases in 153 games. .254 avg, 1556 g, 4503 ab, 487 r, 1143 h, 5 hr, 468 rbi, 180 sb, .308 slg ss Bobby Wallace, age 44 - 24 seasons. His best season was in 1897 when he batted .335 with 4 homers, 112 RBIs and 14 stolen bases in 130 games. .255 avg, 2440 g, 7579 ab, 889 r, 1936 h, 34 hr, 936 rbi, 173 sb, .344 slg lf Frank Schulte, age 36 - 15 seasons. His best season was in 1912 when he batted .317 with 16 homers, 105 RBIs and 16 stolen bases in 147 games. .270 avg, 1912 g, 5739 ab, 690 r, 1551 h, 71 hr, 714 rbi, 162 sb, .383 slg (NOTE: Major Retirements list will now only feature those with 15+ seasons unless inducted to Hall of Fame). |
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08-01-2010, 12:08 PM
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#84 |
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All Star
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1919 - Year In Review
In the shortened 140-game season both pennant races turned into photo finishes between the top two teams in each league. In fact, it was so close in the American League that they decided to play an extra game as the defending Boston Red Sox and the St.Louis Browns ended with identical 85-55 records. St.Louis scored twice in the 4th and 5th innings then held on to win the game, 6-3, behind the pitching of Walter Johnson. Boston had come back from 6 games out on Labor Day to tie St.Louis on the final day of the season before falling in the extra game. The Browns were led by the bats of George Sisler (.367-12-96) and Dave Robertson (.308-11-81) with Cy Williams also reaching double digits in home runs (10) and driving in 103 runs for added support. Besides Walter Johnson (18-8, 2.36 ERA), the mound staff was led by Jeff Pfeffer (22-10, 2.23) and Earl Hamilton (17-7, 2.74). The second place Red Sox were led at the plate by the bats of Jake Daubert (.331-2-62), Tris Speaker (.306-1-75) and record setting slugger Babe Ruth (.363-35-119), the AL's Outstanding Hitter. They were led on the hil by the arms of Dutch Leonard (19-14, 3.01 ERA), Rookie of the Year Rollie Naylor (16-11, 2.81 ERA) and the junior circuit's Outstanding Pitcher, Babe Adams (26-8, 2.24 ERA). The Detroit Tigers finished in third place, their highest finish since 1910, a distant 13 1/2 games behind the Browns thanks to the hitting of Baby Doll Jacobson (.361-6-81), Fred Nicholson (.350-8-81) and Harry Heilmann (.304-7-40) and the arm of Lefty Williams (16-13, 2.61 ERA).
The National League's defending New York Giants had their hands full this season as the St.Louis Cardinals made a serious threat to dethrone them. Seven games behind on Labor Day, the Cardinals flew back to within 1.5 games as the season headed into the final three days of the season. The Giants won their game on Saturday while the Cardinals lost theirs as New York clinched the top spot in the standings for the second straight season and third in four years. New York was led at the plate by Ross Youngs (.342-6-56), Zack Wheat (.328-5-95) and the NL's Rookie of the Year, Frankie Frisch (.290-8-67). The pitching staff was led by a pair of 20-game winners, Rube Benton (21-8, 3.19 ERA) and Grover Alexander (20-11, 2.73 ERA) and 17-game winner Dick Rudolph (17-12, 3.30 ERA). St.Louis finished three games behind in second place thanks to hitters Benny Kauff (.334-12-80), Rogers Hornsby (.321-8-68) and the senior circuit's Outstanding Hitter, Joe Jackson (.382-9-101) and the arms of 20-game winners Stan Coveleski (20-7, 2.15 ERA) and Claude Hendrix (25-4, 1.90 ERA), the NL's Outstanding Pitcher. The Boston Braves, led by the bat of Harry Hooper (.291-6-81) and the arm of Art Nehf (20-12, 3.12 ERA), and the Pittsburgh Pirates, led by the hitting of Jack Tobin (.352-8-83) and Frank Baker (.286-11-82) plus the pitching of 16-game winners Al Mamaux (16-11, 3.72 ERA) and Bob Shawkey (16-14, 3.49 ERA), ended in a dead heat for third place, 17 games behind, with identical 71-69 records. The World Series, experimentally expanded to nine games, was also down to the wire. The Giants bolted out to a 3 games to 1 advantage before the Browns won the next three games to take the lead, 4 games to 3. New York, behind the pitching of Reb Russell and Grover Alexander, won the next two games to give the Giants the world's championship. Code:
American League W L PCT GB National League W L PCT GB St.Louis 86 55 .610 -- New York 88 52 .629 -- Boston 85 56 .603 1 St.Louis 85 55 .607 3 Detroit 72 68 .514 13.5 Boston 71 69 .507 17 Chicago 69 71 .493 16.5 Pittsburgh 71 69 .507 17 New York 68 72 .486 17.5 Brooklyn 70 70 .500 18 Philadelphia 66 74 .471 19.5 Cincinnati 65 75 .464 23 Washington 58 82 .414 27.5 Philadelphia 63 77 .450 25 Cleveland 57 83 .407 28.5 Chicago 47 93 .336 41 Batting AVG AVG Batting AVG AVG J.Harris, NY .391 J.Jackson, STL .382 G.Sisler, STL .367 T.Cobb, BRO .359 B****th, BOS .363 J.Tobin, PIT .352 Homeruns HR Homeruns HR B****th, BOS 35 K.Williams, CIN 16 G.Cravath, BOS 13 B.Kauff, STL 12 J.Riggert, NY 13 F.Baker, PIT 11 Runs Batted In RBI Runs Batted In RBI B****th, BOS 119 B.Veach, BRO 113 C.Williams, STL 103 B.Fisher, BRO 102 G.Sisler, STL 96 J.Jackson, STL 101 Stolen Bases SB Stolen Bases SB E.Roush, CHI 33 F.Frisch, NY 33 M.Kopp, PHI 31 W.Barbare, STL 22 J.Judge, WAS 28 R.Hornsby, STL 22 Earned Run Average ERA Earned Run Average ERA J.Pfeffer, STL 2.23 C.Hendrix, STL 1.90 B.Adams, BOS 2.24 H.Eller, CIN 2.05 W.Johnson, STL 2.36 S.Coveleski, STL 2.15 Wins W Wins W B.Adams, BOS 26 C.Hendrix, STL 25 J.Pfeffer, STL 22 H.Eller, CIN 23 D.Leonard, BOS 19 R.Benton, NY 21 Saves SV Saves SV M.Kircher, PHI 18 P.Perritt, STL 16 R.Wright, STL 18 E.Ponder, PIT 16 P.Strand, BOS 17 J.Enzmann, BRO 15 Strikeouts SO Strikeouts SO W.Johnson, STL 180 H.Eller, CIN 118 L.Williams, DET 139 G.Alexander, NY 114 G.Morton, CLE 133 S.Coveleski, STL 108 1919 World Series Game #1 St.Louis (A) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 1 New York (N) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - 2 5 0 J.Pfeffer G.Alexander WP - G.Alexander (1-0) LP - J.Pfeffer (0-1) HR - none Game #2 St.Louis (A) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 - 5 9 0 New York (N) 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 - 6 12 4 A.Sothoron, R.Wright (9) D****dolph, W.Hoyt (10) WP - W.Hoyt (1-0) LP - R.Wright (0-1) HR - STL: G.Sisler (1) NY: Z.Wheat (1) Game #3 New York (N) 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 10 3 St.Louis (A) 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 4 15 2 R.Benton, W.Hoyt (9), R.Ryan (11) E.Hamilton, R.Wright (10), J.Boehling (12) WP - J.Boehling (1-0) LP - R.Ryan (0-1) HR - none Game #4 New York (N) 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 6 8 1 St.Louis (A) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 9 2 R****ssell, R.Ames (9) W.Johnson WP - R****ssell (1-0) LP - W.Johnson (0-1) HR - none Game #5 St.Louis (A) 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 4 7 2 New York (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 4 4 J.Pfeffer, B.Bayne (9) G.Alexander, R.Ryan (9) WP - J.Pfeffer (1-1) LP - G.Alexander (1-1) HR - STL: C.Williams (1) Game #6 St.Louis (A) 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 - 7 15 0 New York (N) 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 - 6 12 0 A.Sothoron, J.Boehling (8) D****dolph, W.Hoyt (9) WP - J.Boehling (2-0) LP - W.Hoyt (1-1) HR - STL: D.Robertson 2 (2) Game #7 New York (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 10 1 St.Louis (A) 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 x - 5 11 0 R.Benton E.Hamilton, C.Whitehouse (8) WP - E.Hamilton (1-0) LP - R.Benton (0-1) SV - C.Whitehouse (1) HR - none Game #8 New York (N) 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 - 4 10 2 St.Louis (A) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 2 R****ssell W.Johnson, S.Martin (9) WP - R****ssell (2-0) LP - W.Johnson (0-2) HR - none Game #9 St.Louis (A) 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 - 5 12 3 New York (N) 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 x - 6 10 1 J.Pfeffer G.Alexander WP - G.Alexander (2-1) LP - J.Pfeffer (1-2) HR - STL: V.Clemons (1) |
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08-01-2010, 12:28 PM
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#85 |
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All Star
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Re: 1919 - Year In Review
AL Outstanding Hitter
Babe Ruth, Boston (A) 136 g, 476 ab, 105 r, 173 h, 32 2b, 11 3b, 35 hr, 119 rbi, 332 tb, 123 bb, 62 k, 3 sb, 3 cs, .363 avg, .495 obp, .697 slg NL Outstanding Hitter Joe Jackson, St.Louis (N) 132 g, 531 ab, 88 r, 203 h, 36 2b, 21 3b, 9 hr, 101 rbi, 308 tb, 57 bb, 14 k, 11 sb, 12 cs, .382 avg, .442 obp, .580 slg AL Outstanding Pitcher Babe Adams, Boston (A) 26-8, 0 sv, 2.24 era, 35 g, 35 gs, 289.2 ip, 292 ha, 100 r, 72 er, 6 hr, 15 bb, 96 k, 1.06 whip, .256 oavg NL Outstanding Pitcher Claude Hendrix, St.Louis (N) 25-4, 0 sv, 1.90 era, 35 g, 35 gs, 288.2 ip, 250 ha, 77 r, 61 er, 6 hr, 55 bb, 92 k, 1.06 whip, .231 oavg AL Rookie of the Year Rollie Naylor, Boston (A) 16-11, 0 sv, 2.81 era, 32 g, 32 gs, 250.0 ip, 243 ha, 105 r, 78 er, 10 hr, 79 bb, 92 k, 1.29 whip, .252 oavg NL Rookie of the Year Frankie Frisch, New York (N) 122 g, 393 ab, 59 r, 114 h, 19 2b, 9 3b, 8 hr, 67 rbi, 175 tb, 17 bb, 17 k, 33 sb, 16 cs, .290 avg, .315 obp, .445 slg Milestones & Achievements 5/01 - Cy Williams hits for cycle. This is the first time this season for the cycle to be struck and the 14th time in history 5/09 - Walter Johnson whips Tigers for win #200 5/20 - Harry Harper no-hits Tigers. This is the first no-hitter thrown this season and the 24th in history 8/05 - Hit #3000 for Ty Cobb 9/13 - Tris Speaker collects hit number 2500 Trades 7/24 - Boston (A) gets p Jesse Haines (26 yrs old, 7-17, 2 sv, 4.39 era, 71 k), Cincinnati gets ss Everett Scott (26 yrs old, .247-1-19-3) 7/26 - Cincinnati gets p Herb Pennock (25 yrs old, 15-14, 0 sv, 4.19 era, 69 k) and ss Sam Crane (24 yrs old, .000-0-0-0), Philadelphia (A) gets lf Greasy Neale (27 yrs old, .269-2-37-30) 7/26 - Detroit gets p Wilbur Cooper (27 yrs old, 11-17, 0 sv, 3.25 era, 107 k), Pittsburgh gets cf Happy Felsch (27 yrs old, .309-7-54-6) 7/26 - Philadelphia (A) gets 3b Jimmy Austin (39 yrs old, .299-0-38-17), Philadelphia (N) gets p Dave Danforth (29 yrs old, 0-0, 0.0 ip) and 1b Ivy Griffin (22 yrs old, .200-0-0-0) 7/28 - Chicago (A) gets p George Cunningham (25 yrs old, 4-1, 11 sv, 0.74 era, 13 k), Detroit gets c Ray Schalk (26 yrs old, .217-0-33-4) 7/30 - Detroit gets p Marv Goodwin (28 yrs old, 4-9, 1 sv, 3.28 era, 23 k), Washington gets 3b Charlie Deal (27 yrs old, .292-0-21-2) MLB Records Set or Tied Batting Home Runs: 35 - Babe Ruth, Boston (A) AL Records Set or Tied Batting Home Runs: 35 - Babe Ruth, Boston (A) NL Records Set or Tied Batting Hitting Streak: 33 - Bobby Veach, Brooklyn Major Free Agents Grover Alexander, sp Joe Jackson, lf Donie Bush, ss Hank Gowdy, c Ed Konetchy, 1b Larry Kopf, ss Eddie Foster, 3b George Burns, lf Ray Caldwell, sp (sorry folks. Babe Ruth was to be a free agent but resigned with Red Sox (a 1-year deal for $16,000)) Last edited by doncoryell; 08-01-2010 at 12:59 PM. |
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08-01-2010, 12:49 PM
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#86 |
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MVP
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Re: 1919 - Year In Review
This is really good. You put a lot of effort into doing this for each and every season.
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COYB |
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08-01-2010, 01:30 PM
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#87 |
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All Star
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Re: 1919 - Year In Review
1919-20 Winter
Announcements MLB - Announced that the regular season will revert back to 154 games Free Agency Grover Alexander, sp - Signed a 4-year, $118,350 contract with Boston (A) Joe Jackson, lf - Signed a 3-year, $92,010 contract with Boston (A) Donie Bush, ss - Signed a 3-year, $38,610 contract with Cleveland Hank Gowdy, c - Signed a 3-year, $22,470 contract with Brooklyn Ed Konetchy, 1b - Signed a 3-year, $24,120 contract with Philadelphia (A) Larry Kopf, ss - Signed a 1-year, $3,130 contract with New York (A) Eddie Foster, 3b - Signed a 1-year, $3,430 contract with St.Louis (N) George Burns, lf - Signed a 3-year, $55,590 contract with Boston (N) Ray Caldwell, sp - Signed a 3-year, $39,870 contract with St.Louis (N) Trades 10/27 - New York (N) gets p Fritz Coumbe (29 yrs old, 5-1, 4 sv, 1.62 era, 16 k in 1918), Boston (A) gets 2b Pete Kilduff (26 yrs old, .254-0-10-1) 10/27 - Cleveland gets 2b Jimmy Johnston (29 yrs old, .293-1-40-15), Chicago (A) gets p Ray Fisher (32 yrs old, 12-18, 0 sv, 3.86 era, 64 k) 11/04 - Chicago (N) gets p Frank Woodward (25 yrs old, 1-0, 0 sv, 4.22 era, 7 k), Philadelphia (N) gets 3b Eddie Mulligan (25 yrs old, .200-0-1-0) 12/01 - St.Louis (A) gets 3b Fred Thomas (26 yrs old, .216-2-24-4) and 1b Johnny Walker (22 yrs old, .000-0-0-0), Philadelphia (A) gets lf Dave Robertson (30 yrs old, .308-11-81-11) Major Retirements (15+years) rf Bill Hinchman, age 36 - 15 seasons. His best season was in 1915 when he batted .295 with 6 homers, 64 RBIs and 19 stolen bases in 148 games. .250 avg, 1704 g, 4632 ab, 537 r, 1159 h, 26 hr, 495 rbi, 179 sb, .350 slg 3b Terry Turner, age 38 - 17 seasons. His best season was in 1913 when he batted .282 with 0 homers, 50 RBIs and 8 stolen bases in 136 games. .246 avg, 1805 g, 5236 ab, 541 r, 1290 h, 7 hr, 522 rbi, 201 sb, .311 slg p Red Ames, age 37 - 17 seasons. Inducted to Hall of Fame. His best season was in 1905 when he compiled a 27-10 record with 0 saves, a 1.73 ERA and 223 strikeouts in 323.0 innings. 2.58 era, 226-146, 615 g, 3635.2 ip, 1878 k, 1301 bb, 38 sv lf Sherry Magee, age 35 - 16 seasons. His best season was in 1911 when he batted .317 with 14 homers, 94 RBIs and 22 stolen bases in 150 games. .284 avg, 2266 g, 8120 ab, 1086 r, 2304 h, 75 hr, 982 rbi, 375 sb, .404 slg |
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08-01-2010, 01:37 PM
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#88 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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All Star
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Re: 1919 - Year In Review
What an outfield for the Red Sox coming up in 1920: Joe Jackson in left, Tris Speaker in center and Babe Ruth in right. Last edited by doncoryell; 08-01-2010 at 01:45 PM. |
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