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Dallas Police
Department had to help stop the brawl, and Cobb was thrown out of the game. Both teams were staying at the Oriental Hotel, and at dinner that evening, Herzog walked up to Cobb and challenged him to a fight. The two met an hour later in Cobb's room, where the Tiger outfielder had prepared for the fight by moving furniture out of the way and pouring water on the floor. Cobb's leather-soled shoes enabled him to get better footing than Herzog, who wore tennis shoes. The fight lasted for 30 minutes, over the course of which Cobb knocked down Herzog about six times while Herzog only knocked Cobb down once. The scuffle left Herzog's face bloodied and his eyes nearly shut. "I got hell kicked out of me, but I knocked the bum down, and you know that swell head, he’ll never get over the fact that a little guy like me had him on the floor," Herzog declared afterwards. With McGraw vowing revenge, Cobb skipped the rest of the exhibition series against the Giants, heading to Cincinnati to train with the Reds, who were managed by Cobb's friend Mathewson. However, Cobb later expressed the deepest respect for Herzog because of the way the infielder had conducted himself in the fight.
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817:, who retired after the 1913 season, warned that the ballclub would be difficult to manage. "The new manager will have to get rid of the 'knockers' on that club before he can hope to succeed. There is no chance to win with players who think more of their own records than they do of the success of the club." Herzog butted heads with both the players and the front office. On the field, he moved back over to shortstop, playing 138 games in 1914. Only hitting .200 over his first 16 games, Herzog batted .316 thereafter, raising his average to .316 by June 16. His lone home run of the season came against
698:, and he was willing to overlook any dislike he might have for the infielder. Herzog assumed the third base job, bringing a great deal of energy to the position as the Giants won the NL pennant by five games. In 69 games (247 at bats) for New York, Herzog batted .267 with 37 runs scored, 66 hits, 14 doubles, four triples, one home run, 26 RBI, and 22 stolen bases. His combined totals between Boston and New York were a .290 average, 90 runs scored, 157 hits, nine triples, six home runs, and 67 RBI. Herzog's 33 doubles tied with
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744:. In Game 2, Herzog had three hits and three RBI in a game that ended in a 6–6 tie when it became too dark to play. He just missed a home run in the second inning when a hit to deep right field bounced and hit a railing on the top of the fence. Under the rules of the time, the hit would have been a home run had the ball bounced into the stands. At the beginning of the 11th inning,
733:. He played rings around any other man on the rival infields. He is a human illustration of the value of energy and application." In 140 games (482 at bats), he batted .263 with 72 runs scored, 127 hits, 20 doubles, nine triples, two home runs, and 51 RBI. He stole 37 bases, tied with Merkle for fifth in the NL. In fact, five of the top 10 base stealers in the league were Giants.
915:. Playing all six of the games, Herzog batted .250 with one triple and two RBI. With the series tied at two games apiece, the Giants held a 5–2 lead entering the seventh inning of Game 5, but the White Sox scored two runs and had runners on first and third with two outs. Both of them attempted to steal a base, and catcher
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by McGraw's choice. After he rejoined the ballclub, the Giants set a record by winning 26 games in a row. In 77 games (280 at bats) with the Giants, Herzog batted .261 with 40 runs scored, 73 hits, zero home runs, 25 RBI, and 19 stolen bases. His combined totals between
Cincinnati and New York were a
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With the Cubs, Herzog played exclusively at second base for the rest of 1919. In 52 games (193 at bats), he batted .275 with 15 runs scored, 53 hits, no home runs, 17 RBI, and 12 stolen bases. His combined totals between Boston and
Chicago were a .278 average, 42 runs scored, 130 hits, one home run,
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In 1918, Herzog's primary position was at second base, though he also saw significant time at first base. His batting average was a low .228 in 118 games (473 at bats), as he recorded 57 runs scored, 108 hits, no home runs, 26 RBI, and 10 stolen bases. In 1919, he was used at second base with Boston
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The Giants' second baseman once again, Herzog had a "statistically subpar" season, according to biographer
Gabriel Schechter. In 114 games (417 at bats), he batted .235 with 69 runs scored, 98 hits, two home runs, and 31 RBI. His 12 stolen bases were the least by him in a season since 1909. However,
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scheduled on each of those dates. Herzog had three hits in the first game of each of the doubleheaders, though he had 14 innings to do so in the July 6 one. In 155 games (579 at bats), he batted .264 with 61 runs scored, 153 hits, one home run, and 42 RBI. For the second year in a row, he was second
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supervised the deal, thinking that McGraw, who was on an international vacation, would be thrilled to get the speedy
Bescher. Instead, McGraw rebuked Hempstead upon learning of the deal, informing the owner, "I'll do the thinking around here. The next time a deal is made on this ball club, I'll make
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in baseball history by his ability to play second base, shortstop, and third base equally well. According to Russo, "he is generally regarded as one of the most versatile infielders in the history of baseball." A very fast baserunner, he stole 10 or more bases in a season all but the final year of
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accused Herzog of blocking his progress on the base paths in the previous inning. The two argued and had to be dragged apart by teammates. Herzog's leadoff double in the fifth inning of Game 3 led to him scoring the Giants' second run in an eventual 2–1 victory. Herzog batted .400 and set a record
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Herzog took what baseball historian Frank Russo called "a gigantic step back" in 1909, as he struggled to hit all season. Not used much, he constantly pestered McGraw for more playing time, which irritated his manager. In 42 games (130 at bats), he batted .185 with 16 runs scored and 24 hits, only
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for the rest of the season. His batting average was as high as .300 on July 4, and he batted .286 for the season. In 96 games (290 at bats), he recorded 46 runs scored, 83 hits, 15 doubles, three triples, three home runs, 31 RBI, and 23 stolen bases. For the second time in three years, the Giants
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because of a golf outing, Herzog and several of his teammates called him names from the Giant bench. Cobb retaliated by sliding into Herzog feetfirst and making contact with his spikes during the second game, prompting a bench-clearing brawl in which Cobb shoved Herzog's face into the dirt. The
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in Game 5 as the Giants were defeated in six games. Herzog spent 1918 with Boston, was traded to
Chicago in the middle of 1919, and played one last year with the Cubs in 1920, a season that saw his reputation tarnished by unsubstantiated accusations of gambling on baseball games.
1039:, and he displayed a good knowledge for the game, figuring out small things he could do that would help the team win. In 1,493 career games played, Herzog batted .259 (1,370 hits in 5,284 at bats) with 705 runs scored, 20 home runs, 449 RBI, and 320 stolen bases in 13 seasons.
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Herzog returned to the Boston club, now known as the
Rustlers, for the 1911 season. This time the primary shortstop, Herzog got off to a strong start to the season, leading the team in hitting with a .310 average through July 15. Nevertheless, he got in trouble with manager
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allowed the tying run to score. The White Sox went on to win Games 5 and 6 to clinch the series victory. Falling out of favor with McGraw again after the blunder, Herzog was traded back to the Boston NL team (now known as the Braves) on
January 8, 1918, for Doyle and
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helped pay for Herzog to receive treatment at a
Baltimore hospital, and several more of his old baseball friends contributed too. Herzog spent eight months battling the disease before dying of it on September 4, 1953. His final resting place was Denton Cemetery in
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of attempting a bribe, though that claim has not been verified. Released in
January 1921, Herzog would never play in the major leagues again. In 91 games (305 at bats) in 1920, Herzog batted .193 with 39 runs scored, 59 hits, no home runs, and 19 RBI.
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as the team's manager, Herzog phoned McGraw and asked whether he should accept an offer for a two-year, $ 5,000 contract to manage Boston. McGraw felt this was underhanded and tipped Lake off as to what was going on. Braves vice president
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to the Phillies. No firm evidence connecting Herzog to the scandal was found, but he was seldom used after that. His only game in September was against the Giants on September 9. Herzog would later be accused by former Giants teammate
862:. In 79 games (281 at bats) with the Reds, Herzog had hit .267 with 30 runs scored, 75 hits, one home run, 24 RBI, and 15 stolen bases. Under Herzog's managing, the Reds had gone 165–226 in three seasons, with 10 ties as well.
412:.300 as a rookie but struggled in 1909 and was traded to Boston before 1910. He cemented himself as an everyday player over the next two years, then was reacquired by the Giants in 1911, with whom he would reach three straight
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Continuing to live in Ridgely during his playing career, Herzog was well known among the baseball players for his skill at growing cantaloupes. He took on a variety of careers following his playing days. First, he coached the
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Returning to action August 2, Herzog resumed the everyday third base job. In 106 games (380 at bats), he batted .250 with 51 runs scored, 95 hits, 20 doubles, three triples, three home runs, 32 RBI, and 13 stolen bases.
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Herzog played second base for the Cubs in 1920 except for June and early July, when he was used mainly at third base. He became embroiled in controversy that August when he was one of a group of Cubs players accused of
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on May 8, when he had two RBI in a 3–0 victory over the Cardinals. In 138 games, he batted .281 with 54 runs scored, 140 hits, 14 doubles, eight triples, and 40 RBI. His 46 stolen bases were topped in the NL only by
883:.264 average, 70 runs scored, 148 hits, one home run, and 49 RBI. He ranked fifth in the NL with 34 stolen bases but led the league in times caught stealing with 28. Herzog set an unusual record by playing 98
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Herzog again played primarily shortstop in 1915. He recorded his only home run of the season on May 1, in a 9–5 loss to the Cardinals. From July 4 through July 6, he played six games, as the Reds had a
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The Reds again got off to a poor start in 1916, going 34–49 in their first 83 games under Herzog. Meanwhile, the Giants were again interested in his services. McGraw sent a telegram to Reds president
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for "laying down" during games. This led Herzog to go on strike for three games from July 16 through 18, and though he returned to the lineup on July 19, he was traded to the Giants on July 22 for
480:. He was the descendant of German Presbyterians, though his facial features and last name would later cause people to think he was Jewish. During his childhood, his family moved to a farm in
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defeated them 2–1. With the Doves, Herzog received regular playing time. He was the starting third baseman until July 6, after which he was suspended for insubordination. Seeking to replace
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in the team's 14–2 victory. During the year, Herzog displayed "good form" according to McGraw, though there was still a "lot to learn" for the player. In 64 games, he batted .300 with 38
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for the Reds through the first half of the 1916 season, though the team had a losing record in each of those years. The Giants reacquired him halfway through 1916, naming him the team
777:. Again, the team struggled offensively; Herzog had only one hit in 19 at bats as the Giants were defeated in five games. He insisted that, come 1914, he would play better than ever.
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531:, during the year. Herzog spent the whole season with the club, his strong play at shortstop and third base starting to build his reputation for versatility. In 120 games (431
846:, offering to journey personally to Cincinnati to make a trade for his ex-player. On July 20, the Giants acquired Herzog for the third time, sending future Hall of Famers
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Although Herzog spent spring training with the Giants in 1910, McGraw was tired of listening to him begging for playing time. On April 4, the Giants traded him and
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Though Herzog and McGraw had parted ways uncomfortably last time, the Giants' manager made it clear upon Herzog's return that all he cared about was winning the
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686:. In 79 games (356 at bats) for the Rustlers, he had recorded 53 runs scored, 91 hits, 19 doubles, five triples, five home runs, 41 RBI, and 26 stolen bases.
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1003:. His $ 12,000 minor league contract was a record at the time, but Herzog stopped playing the next season when it was not renewed. The
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hired him as their manager in 1924, but they dismissed him before the start of the season. Returning to Maryland, Herzog managed the
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Herzog was used primarily at second base upon rejoining the Giants. Though not used as manager in New York, Herzog became the team
839:'s 36. With a 71–83 record, the Reds finished seventh in the NL this year, with the Giants the only team that was worse than them.
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1065:. On January 14, 1953, he was discovered in the lobby of a Baltimore hotel, without any money and suffering from advanced
714:, the Giants struggled to hit, and Herzog was no exception. He batted only .190 as the Giants were defeated in six games.
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After his release from the Cubs, Herzog played one final season of professional baseball, splitting the year between the
953:. He had batted .280 with 27 runs scored, 77 hits, one home run, 25 RBI, and 16 stolen bases in 73 games for the Braves.
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In 2008, a carriage house Herzog built in the early 1900s was saved from demolition and moved to the center of Ridgely.
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In 1912, Herzog remained New York's primary third baseman, used exclusively at the position. Contemporary sportswriter
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Herzog (middle) looks on as Mathewson (right, the player he was traded for) shakes hands with McGraw (left).
424:, though the Giants lost all three of the series. Traded to the Reds before the 1914 season, he served as a
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with 12 hits in the series, though the Giants were defeated in eight games. His record would last until
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In 1952, Herzog was hit by a car in downtown Baltimore, suffering "multiple lacerations", according to
809:, who had managed them the previous season. Herzog was delighted to be named the replacement, assuming
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2101:"BUCK HERZOG DIES; Fiery Third Baseman Under McGraw Set a World Series Record of 12 HIts in 1912"
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373:. His flexibility sets him apart from other major leaguers, as he demonstrated great skill as a
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The Cooperstown Chronicles: Baseball's Colorful Characters, Unusual Lives, and Strange Demises
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the ballclub had another successful season, winning the NL pennant and facing the
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told Lake to handle the situation how he thought best, and Lake suspended Herzog.
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During 1917 spring training, Herzog had his most famous fight when he battled
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his playing, with a career-high of 46 in 1914. He was also an excellent
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but set a record that would stand for over 50 years with 12 hits in the
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1203:"Buck Herzog Minor, Negro & Cuban Leagues Statistics & History"
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Injured early in the 1913 season, Herzog played sparingly in June and
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and later at a race track. Penniless by the early 1950s, he died of
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for many years before eventually working at a Maryland racetrack.
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in 1925 and 1926, his final two seasons in professional baseball.
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Herzog began his professional career in 1907 when he joined the
1770:"Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals Box Score, May 1, 1915"
1674:"Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals Box Score, May 8, 1914"
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582:. Making his major league debut on April 17, 1908, against the
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923:, who threw to Herzog. The infielder missed the ball, and his
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Around the same time as they acquired Herzog, the Reds traded
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Following his playing career, Herzog managed the minor league
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1379:"Boston Doves at St. Louis Cardinals Box Score, May 9, 1910"
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Charles Lincoln "Buck" Herzog was born on July 9, 1885, in
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himself and looked like an electric battery compared with
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List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
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in the NL in stolen bases, as his 35 were topped only by
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Final season (1921) and minor league manager (1924–1926)
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for fourth in the NL, and his 48 stolen bases tied with
594:, 48 hits, six doubles, two triples, no home runs, 11
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September 9, 1920, for the Chicago Cubs
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April 17, 1908, for the New York Giants
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on the school's baseball team. He was a teammate of
780:On December 12, 1913, the Giants traded Herzog and
341:(July 9, 1885 – September 4, 1953) was an American
894:. After the Tiger outfielder showed up late for a
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1947:"Sox Smash Way to Late Victory in Fifth Contest"
16:American baseball player and manager (1885-1953)
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966:tied for fifth in the NL with 28 stolen bases.
858:to the Reds along with $ 40,000 for Herzog and
618:Boston Doves/Rustlers (first stint) (1910–1911)
2089:Career statistics and player information from
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962:and 42 RBI in 125 games (468 at bats). He and
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2039:"Alpha Manor carriage house finds a new home"
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1096:List of Major League Baseball player-managers
736:The Giants won the pennant again, facing the
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1050:United States Naval Academy baseball team
972:deliberately helping the team lose a game
866:New York Giants (third stint) (1916–1917)
629:card of Herzog with Boston, circa 1910–11
559:New York Giants (first stint) (1908–1909)
458:United States Naval Academy baseball team
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1532:"Game Step by Step to an 11-inning Tie"
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2068:. New York: Rowman & Littlefield.
1976:"1919 National League Batting Leaders"
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404:before the Giants selected him in the
2803:People from Caroline County, Maryland
2798:20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
2763:Major League Baseball player-managers
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2063:
2037:Divilio, Daniel (November 12, 2008).
1558:"How the Giants Won Their First Game"
1195:
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674:, who fined both Herzog and teammate
610:two of which, both doubles, went for
392:, Herzog grew up on a farm in nearby
2698:Major League Baseball second basemen
1030:Herzog set himself apart from other
499:, who would later be elected to the
440:, he played in his fourth and final
2768:Maryland Terrapins baseball players
2703:Major League Baseball third basemen
2109:. September 6, 1953. Archived from
2004:"Buck Herzog 1920 Batting Gamelogs"
1745:"Buck Herzog 1915 Batting Gamelogs"
1612:"Buck Herzog 1913 Batting Gamelogs"
1433:"Buck Herzog 1911 Batting Gamelogs"
1354:"Buck Herzog 1910 Batting Gamelogs"
1228:"Buck Herzog 1908 Batting Gamelogs"
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1404:"Herzog Is Fired from Boston Team"
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357:clubs between 1908 and 1920: the
2708:Major League Baseball shortstops
2808:Tuberculosis deaths in Maryland
2713:Baseball players from Baltimore
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1823:"Buck Herzog Managerial Record"
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721:said he "was more peppery than
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1956:. October 14, 1917. p. 20
1872:McCotter, Trent (March 2018).
1584:"World Series Hitting Records"
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400:, he played one season in the
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1564:. October 11, 1912. p. 2
1538:. October 10, 1912. p. 2
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486:Maryland Agricultural College
471:
416:. He struggled to hit in the
398:Maryland Agricultural College
1874:"Baseball Records Committee"
1026:Legacy and career statistics
432:. After a famous fight with
7:
2095:Baseball Reference (Minors)
1649:"Buck Herzog 1914 Gamelogs"
1418:– via Newspapers.com.
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1054:Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
801:Cincinnati Reds (1914–1916)
462:Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
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1052:. Then, he worked for the
773:faced Philadelphia in the
563:On September 1, 1907, the
460:. Then, he worked for the
2793:Columbus Senators players
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1848:"1916 NL Batting Leaders"
1795:"1915 NL Batting Leaders"
1699:"1914 NL Batting Leaders"
1507:"1912 NL Batting Leaders"
1458:"1911 NL Batting Leaders"
571:. He got along well with
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2158:Cincinnati Reds managers
1069:. Baseball commissioner
957:Chicago Cubs (1919–1920)
757:had 13 hits against the
2738:Cincinnati Reds players
2733:Boston Rustlers players
567:selected Herzog in the
444:, though he made a key
221:Boston Doves / Rustlers
875:
708:Philadelphia Athletics
706:for fifth. Facing the
630:
396:. After attending the
2723:Boston Braves players
2064:Russo, Frank (2014).
873:
625:
584:Philadelphia Phillies
539:a mere .204, with 88
529:Reading, Pennsylvania
501:Baseball Hall of Fame
351:Major League Baseball
2743:Chicago Cubs players
2728:Boston Doves players
1408:Buffalo Evening News
1176:Schechter, Gabriel.
1020:Eastern Shore League
1009:International League
1001:American Association
512:Minor leagues (1907)
353:who played for four
2044:The Record Observer
1308:"Buck Herzog Stats"
994:Louisville Colonels
768:at third base with
651:St. Louis Cardinals
507:Professional career
478:Baltimore, Maryland
390:Baltimore, Maryland
121:Last MLB appearance
86:Baltimore, Maryland
69:Baltimore, Maryland
2106:The New York Times
2091:Baseball Reference
2008:Baseball-Reference
1980:Baseball-Reference
1954:The New York Times
1852:Baseball-Reference
1827:Baseball-Reference
1799:Baseball-Reference
1774:Baseball-Reference
1749:Baseball-Reference
1703:Baseball-Reference
1678:Baseball-Reference
1653:Baseball-Reference
1616:Baseball-Reference
1562:The New York Times
1536:The New York Times
1511:Baseball-Reference
1462:Baseball-Reference
1437:Baseball-Reference
1383:Baseball-Reference
1358:Baseball-Reference
1312:Baseball-Reference
1232:Baseball-Reference
1207:Baseball-Reference
1062:The New York Times
876:
759:Pittsburgh Pirates
631:
488:, where he played
2685:
2684:
2675:Freddie Benavides
2315:Christy Mathewson
2113:on April 19, 2008
2075:978-1-4422-3639-4
1900:Russo, pp. 124–25
1638:Russo, pp. 123–24
990:Columbus Senators
919:threw to pitcher
913:1917 World Series
909:Chicago White Sox
848:Christy Mathewson
482:Ridgely, Maryland
422:1912 World Series
418:1911 World Series
328:
327:
176:Managerial record
79:September 4, 1953
2815:
2678:
2670:
2662:
2654:
2646:
2638:
2630:
2622:
2614:
2606:
2598:
2590:
2582:
2574:
2566:
2558:
2550:
2542:
2534:
2526:
2518:
2510:
2502:
2494:
2486:
2478:
2470:
2462:
2454:
2446:
2438:
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2422:
2414:
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2398:
2390:
2382:
2374:
2366:
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2342:
2334:
2326:
2318:
2310:
2302:
2294:
2286:
2278:
2270:
2262:
2254:
2246:
2238:
2230:
2222:
2214:
2211:Charles Comiskey
2206:
2198:
2190:
2182:
2174:
2159:
2150:
2143:
2136:
2127:
2126:
2122:
2120:
2118:
2079:
2056:
2055:
2053:
2051:
2034:
2028:
2025:
2019:
2018:
2016:
2014:
2000:
1991:
1990:
1988:
1986:
1972:
1966:
1965:
1963:
1961:
1951:
1943:
1937:
1934:
1913:
1910:
1901:
1898:
1892:
1891:
1889:
1887:
1878:
1869:
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1844:
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1819:
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1791:
1785:
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1766:
1760:
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1670:
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1645:
1639:
1636:
1627:
1626:
1624:
1622:
1608:
1599:
1598:
1596:
1594:
1588:Baseball Almanac
1580:
1574:
1573:
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1554:
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1543:
1528:
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1394:
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1318:
1304:
1243:
1242:
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1238:
1224:
1218:
1217:
1215:
1213:
1199:
1193:
1192:
1190:
1188:
1173:
1132:
1129:
1076:Denton, Maryland
1007:of the Class AA
945:on August 2 for
898:spring training
755:Bobby Richardson
641:in exchange for
525:Tri-State League
518:York White Roses
456:and coached the
82:
65:
63:
38:
29:
24:
23:
2823:
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2818:
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2617:
2609:
2601:
2593:
2585:
2577:
2569:
2561:
2553:
2545:
2537:
2529:
2521:
2515:Sparky Anderson
2513:
2505:
2497:
2489:
2483:Fred Hutchinson
2481:
2473:
2465:
2459:Birdie Tebbetts
2457:
2449:
2441:
2433:
2425:
2417:
2409:
2401:
2393:
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2257:
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2225:
2217:
2209:
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2185:
2177:
2169:
2161:
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2154:
2116:
2114:
2099:
2086:
2076:
2060:
2059:
2049:
2047:
2035:
2031:
2026:
2022:
2012:
2010:
2002:
2001:
1994:
1984:
1982:
1974:
1973:
1969:
1959:
1957:
1949:
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1916:
1911:
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1200:
1196:
1186:
1184:
1174:
1135:
1130:
1109:
1104:
1087:
1045:
1032:utility players
1028:
986:
959:
938:
868:
803:
794:Harry Hempstead
792:. Giants owner
786:Cincinnati Reds
692:
620:
580:spring training
565:New York Giants
561:
514:
509:
474:
438:spring training
367:Cincinnati Reds
359:New York Giants
355:National League
331:Charles Lincoln
312:Cincinnati Reds
263:New York Giants
249:Cincinnati Reds
235:New York Giants
207:New York Giants
137:Batting average
106:
105:
99:
84:
80:
67:
61:
59:
27:
22:
21:Baseball player
17:
12:
11:
5:
2821:
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2535:
2527:
2519:
2511:
2503:
2495:
2487:
2479:
2471:
2463:
2455:
2447:
2443:Rogers Hornsby
2439:
2431:
2423:
2415:
2407:
2399:
2395:Bill McKechnie
2391:
2383:
2375:
2367:
2359:
2351:
2343:
2339:Jack Hendricks
2335:
2327:
2319:
2311:
2303:
2295:
2287:
2279:
2275:Clark Griffith
2271:
2263:
2255:
2247:
2243:Frank Bancroft
2239:
2231:
2223:
2215:
2207:
2199:
2191:
2183:
2175:
2166:
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2145:
2138:
2130:
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2084:External links
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1410:. July 8, 1910
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852:Bill McKechnie
844:Garry Herrmann
815:Jimmy Sheckard
811:player-manager
802:
799:
782:Grover Hartley
738:Boston Red Sox
723:Captain Doyle
691:
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598:(RBI), and 16
596:runs batted in
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497:Home Run Baker
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426:player-manager
375:second baseman
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2627:Jerry Narron
2563:Lou Piniella
2507:Dave Bristol
2451:Buster Mills
2371:Burt Shotton
2298:
2187:O. P. Caylor
2115:. Retrieved
2111:the original
2104:
2065:
2048:. Retrieved
2042:
2032:
2023:
2011:. Retrieved
2007:
1983:. Retrieved
1979:
1970:
1958:. Retrieved
1953:
1941:
1896:
1884:. Retrieved
1880:
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1855:. Retrieved
1851:
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1830:. Retrieved
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1802:. Retrieved
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1748:
1706:. Retrieved
1702:
1693:
1681:. Retrieved
1677:
1668:
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1619:. Retrieved
1615:
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1578:
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1361:. Retrieved
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1315:. Retrieved
1311:
1235:. Retrieved
1231:
1222:
1210:. Retrieved
1206:
1197:
1185:. Retrieved
1181:
1080:
1067:tuberculosis
1060:
1058:
1046:
1029:
1005:Newark Bears
987:
968:
964:Greasy Neale
960:
951:Charlie Pick
943:Chicago Cubs
939:
930:Jesse Barnes
917:Bill Rariden
905:
900:doubleheader
889:
877:
841:
832:doubleheader
828:
824:George Burns
804:
779:
775:World Series
763:
746:Tris Speaker
742:World Series
735:
719:Ring Lardner
716:
712:World Series
700:Bill Sweeney
693:
668:
664:
643:Beals Becker
639:Boston Doves
635:Bill Collins
632:
608:
600:stolen bases
569:Rule 5 Draft
562:
515:
475:
466:tuberculosis
451:
442:World Series
436:during 1917
414:World Series
406:Rule 5 Draft
387:
371:Chicago Cubs
338:
334:
330:
329:
305:
304:
291:Chicago Cubs
201:
167:Stolen bases
101:
95:
81:(1953-09-04)
76:
66:July 9, 1885
56:
43:
18:
2753:1953 deaths
2748:1885 births
2669:(2019–2024)
2653:(2014–2018)
2651:Bryan Price
2645:(2008–2013)
2643:Dusty Baker
2629:(2005–2007)
2621:(2003–2005)
2605:(2001–2003)
2597:(1997–2000)
2595:Jack McKeon
2589:(1996–1997)
2581:(1993–1995)
2565:(1990–1992)
2557:(1988–1989)
2555:Tommy Helms
2549:(1984–1989)
2533:(1982–1983)
2525:(1979–1982)
2517:(1970–1978)
2509:(1966–1969)
2499:Don Heffner
2493:(1964–1965)
2491:Dick Sisler
2485:(1959–1964)
2467:Jimmy Dykes
2461:(1954–1958)
2445:(1952–1953)
2429:(1949–1952)
2427:Luke Sewell
2421:(1948–1949)
2413:(1947–1948)
2411:Johnny Neun
2397:(1938–1946)
2381:(1934–1937)
2349:(1930–1932)
2341:(1924–1929)
2333:(1919–1923)
2323:Heinie Groh
2317:(1916–1918)
2301:(1914–1916)
2299:Buck Herzog
2277:(1909–1911)
2267:John Ganzel
2261:(1906–1907)
2253:(1902–1905)
2237:(1901–1902)
2221:(1895–1899)
2213:(1892–1894)
2205:(1890–1891)
2197:(1887–1889)
2195:Gus Schmelz
2189:(1885–1886)
2173:(1882–1884)
2117:22 December
977:Rube Benton
921:Slim Sallee
790:Bob Bescher
680:Al Bridwell
672:Fred Tenney
660:John Harris
612:extra bases
592:runs scored
576:John McGraw
28:Buck Herzog
2692:Categories
2667:David Bell
2619:Dave Miley
2611:Ray Knight
2587:Ray Knight
2571:Tony Pérez
2531:Russ Nixon
2475:Mayo Smith
2403:Hank Gowdy
2355:Donie Bush
2347:Dan Howley
2307:Ivey Wingo
2291:Joe Tinker
2283:Hank O'Day
2259:Ned Hanlon
2251:Joe Kelley
2235:Bid McPhee
2219:Buck Ewing
2203:Tom Loftus
2179:Will White
2171:Pop Snyder
2093:, or
1102:References
1071:Ford Frick
1043:Later life
819:Dan Griner
807:Joe Tinker
704:Red Murray
684:Hank Gowdy
676:Doc Miller
647:Vic Willis
604:outfielder
551:, and six
472:Early life
369:, and the
306:As manager
179:165–226–10
62:1885-07-09
2603:Bob Boone
2547:Pete Rose
2539:Vern Rapp
2331:Pat Moran
2227:Bob Allen
1593:April 20,
1388:April 29,
1363:April 29,
1317:April 27,
1237:April 27,
1212:April 27,
1187:April 26,
856:Edd Roush
837:Max Carey
766:platooned
655:Fred Lake
553:home runs
490:shortstop
468:in 1953.
408:. Herzog
379:shortstop
343:infielder
202:As player
147:Home runs
111:MLB debut
45:Infielder
2050:June 18,
2013:June 17,
1985:June 17,
1960:June 16,
1886:June 10,
1857:June 10,
1085:See also
998:Class AA
992:and the
947:Les Mann
813:duties.
727:Fletcher
547:, eight
388:Born in
2477:(1959)
1832:June 7,
1804:June 6,
1779:June 6,
1754:June 6,
1708:June 3,
1683:June 1,
1658:June 1,
1621:June 1,
1568:June 1,
1542:June 1,
1516:June 1,
1467:May 31,
1442:May 30,
1017:Class D
1015:of the
996:of the
911:in the
892:Ty Cobb
880:captain
784:to the
753:, when
740:in the
710:in the
696:pennant
637:to the
573:manager
549:triples
545:doubles
533:at bats
522:Class B
520:of the
434:Ty Cobb
430:captain
394:Ridgely
347:manager
96:Batted:
49:Manager
2677:(2024)
2661:(2018)
2637:(2007)
2613:(2003)
2573:(1993)
2541:(1984)
2501:(1966)
2469:(1958)
2453:(1953)
2437:(1952)
2405:(1946)
2389:(1937)
2373:(1934)
2365:(1934)
2357:(1933)
2325:(1918)
2309:(1916)
2293:(1913)
2285:(1912)
2269:(1908)
2245:(1902)
2229:(1900)
2181:(1884)
2072:
1037:bunter
896:Dallas
854:, and
731:Merkle
537:batted
535:), he
410:batted
381:, and
365:, the
361:, the
339:Herzog
102:Threw:
88:, U.S.
71:, U.S.
1950:(PDF)
1877:(PDF)
925:error
797:it."
543:, 20
446:error
196:Teams
104:Right
98:Right
77:Died:
57:Born:
2119:2008
2070:ISBN
2052:2021
2015:2021
1987:2021
1962:2021
1888:2021
1881:SABR
1859:2021
1834:2021
1806:2021
1781:2021
1756:2021
1710:2021
1685:2021
1660:2021
1623:2021
1595:2020
1570:2021
1544:2021
1518:2021
1469:2021
1444:2021
1416:2021
1390:2021
1365:2021
1319:2021
1239:2021
1214:2021
1189:2021
1182:SABR
949:and
885:home
788:for
751:1964
729:and
682:and
627:T206
541:hits
345:and
335:Buck
320:1916
316:1914
299:1920
295:1919
285:1919
281:1918
271:1917
267:1916
257:1916
253:1914
243:1913
239:1911
229:1911
225:1910
215:1909
211:1908
187:.422
141:.259
588:run
349:in
171:320
161:449
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