1942 Philadelphia Phils season

The 1942 Philadelphia Phils season was the 60th season in the history of the franchise. The team, managed by Hans Lobert, began their fifth season at Shibe Park. Prior to the season, the team shortened the team nickname form Phillies to 'Phils'. Of the change, baseball writer George Kirksey opined prior to the season, "the gag is they wanted to get the 'lie' out of their name."[1]

1942 Philadelphia Phils
LeagueNational League
BallparkShibe Park
CityPhiladelphia
OwnersGerald Nugent
ManagersHans Lobert
RadioWIBG
(By Saam, Taylor Grant)
← 1941
1943 →

Regular season

Season standings

National League
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
St. Louis Cardinals10648.68860‍–‍1746‍–‍31
Brooklyn Dodgers10450.675257‍–‍2247‍–‍28
New York Giants8567.5592047‍–‍3138‍–‍36
Cincinnati Reds7676.5002938‍–‍3938‍–‍37
Pittsburgh Pirates6681.44936½41‍–‍3425‍–‍47
Chicago Cubs6886.4423836‍–‍4132‍–‍45
Boston Braves5989.3994433‍–‍3626‍–‍53
Philadelphia Phils42109.27862½23‍–‍5119‍–‍58

Record vs. opponents


Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
TeamBOSBRCHCCINNYGPHIPITSTL
Boston6–1613–95–16–18–1214–87–12–16–16
Brooklyn16–616–615–714–8–118–416–69–13
Chicago9–136–1613–99–13–114–811–116–16
Cincinnati16–5–17–159–139–1316–612–9–17–15
New York12–88–14–113–9–113–917–515–77–15
Philadelphia8–144–188–146–165–176–135–17
Pittsburgh12–7–16–1611–119–12–17–1513–68–14–2
St. Louis16–613–916–615–715–717–514–8–2


Game log

Legend
 Phils win
 Phils loss
 Postponement
BoldPhils team member
1942 Game Log[2]
Overall Record: 42–109
April (4–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 14Braves1–2Al Javery (1–0)Si Johnson (0–1)None10,1500–1
2April 15Braves2–6Jim Tobin (1–0)Cy Blanton (0–1)None2,0520–2
3April 16Braves1–2 (10)Tom Earley (1–0)Tommy Hughes (0–1)None1,5000–3
4April 17@ Dodgers1–7Johnny Allen (1–0)Lefty Hoerst (0–1)None15,430[3]0–4
5April 18@ Dodgers2–1Rube Melton (1–0)Hugh Casey (0–1)None11,611[4]1–4
6April 19@ Dodgers2–6Curt Davis (2–0)Cy Blanton (0–2)None15,5761–5
7April 20@ Giants6–3Si Johnson (1–1)Bill McGee (1–1)None1,3932–5
April 21@ GiantsPostponed (inclement weather);[5] Makeup: August 15 as a traditional double-header[6]
8April 22Giants0–3Dave Koslo (1–1)Tommy Hughes (0–2)None2,000[7]2–6
9April 23Giants2–5Hal Schumacher (1–1)Johnny Podgajny (0–1)Ace Adams (1)2,000[8]2–7
10April 24Dodgers4–2Lefty Hoerst (1–1)Kirby Higbe (1–2)None1,893[9]3–7
11April 25Dodgers1–4Johnny Allen (2–0)Rube Melton (1–1)None1,505[10]3–8
12April 26 (1)Dodgers1–3Curt Davis (3–0)Ike Pearson (0–1)Nonesee 2nd game3–9
13April 26 (2)Dodgers2–10Ed Head (3–0)Tommy Hughes (0–3)None21,766[11]3–10
14April 28@ Pirates1–7Max Butcher (2–1)Earl Naylor (0–1)None1,7523–11
15April 29@ Pirates6–7 (10)Rip Sewell (3–0)Cy Blanton (0–3)None1,5673–12
16April 30@ Pirates6–3Lefty Hoerst (2–1)Johnny Lanning (0–2)None1,8264–12
May (10–20)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
17May 1@ Reds5–6Elmer Riddle (1–3)Johnny Podgajny (0–2)None8054–13
18May 2@ Reds3–4Johnny Vander Meer (2–2)Cy Blanton (0–4)None2,0134–14
19May 3 (1)@ Cubs1–9Bill Lee (3–1)Tommy Hughes (0–4)Nonesee 2nd game4–15
20May 3 (2)@ Cubs8–1Rube Melton (2–1)Hi Bithorn (0–2)None19,9805–15
21May 5@ Cubs4–2Johnny Podgajny (1–2)Claude Passeau (2–3)None2,1616–15
22May 6@ Cardinals2–11Mort Cooper (2–2)Si Johnson (1–2)None7896–16
May 7@ CardinalsPostponed (inclement weather);[12] Makeup: June 13 as a traditional double-header
23May 9@ Braves2–6Jim Tobin (4–3)Lefty Hoerst (2–2)None3,828[13]6–17
24May 10 (1)[a]@ Braves1–5Al Javery (2–2)Rube Melton (2–2)Nonesee 2nd game6–18
25May 10 (2)[a]@ Braves4–3Tommy Hughes (1–4)Lefty Wallace (1–1)None20,6577–18
26May 11@ Braves2–3Tom Earley (3–1)Johnny Podgajny (1–3)None1,5967–19
27May 12Cardinals3–2Lefty Hoerst (3–2)Max Lanier (2–2)None2,0008–19
28May 13Cardinals1–9Lon Warneke (2–2)Si Johnson (1–3)None5,0008–20
29May 14Cubs3–5Bill Lee (5–1)Rube Melton (2–3)None2,0008–21
30May 15Cubs1–2Claude Passeau (4–3)Tommy Hughes (1–5)None1,5008–22
May 16CubsPostponed (inclement weather);[14] Makeup: June 25[6]
31May 17 (1)Pirates2–7Luke Hamlin (2–1)Lefty Hoerst (3–3)Nonesee 2nd game8–23
32May 17 (2)Pirates5–4 (11)Rube Melton (3–3)Bob Klinger (2–1)None10,079[15]9–23
33May 19Pirates5–4Johnny Podgajny (2–3)Max Butcher (4–3)Lefty Hoerst (1)3,36610–23
34May 20Reds3–10Ray Starr (4–1)Tommy Hughes (1–6)None1,14510–24
35May 21Reds3–2Si Johnson (2–3)Paul Derringer (0–2)None1,06811–24
36May 22Braves7–10Lou Tost (3–2)Earl Naylor (0–2)Johnny Sain (2)4,00711–25
37May 23Braves6–5Si Johnson (3–3)Manny Salvo (1–2)None1,663[16]12–25
38May 24 (1)Braves3–2 (11)Sam Nahem (1–0)Jim Tobin (5–5)Nonesee 2nd game13–25
39May 24 (2)Braves3–6Dick Errickson (2–0)Earl Naylor (0–3)Johnny Sain (3)10,965[17]13–26
40May 25@ Dodgers0–3Curt Davis (6–1)Lefty Hoerst (3–4)None9,57213–27
41May 27Giants2–6Bob Carpenter (4–2)Si Johnson (3–4)None5,11013–28
42May 29@ Braves2–1Rube Melton (4–3)Dick Errickson (2–1)None2,07814–28
43May 30 (1)@ Braves1–10Lou Tost (5–2)Johnny Podgajny (2–4)Nonesee 2nd game14–29
44May 30 (2)@ Braves3–4Johnny Hutchings (1–0)Sam Nahem (1–1)Johnny Sain (4)18,55814–30
45May 31 (1)@ Giants2–3Bill Lohrman (3–2)Tommy Hughes (1–7)Nonesee 2nd game14–31
46May 31 (2)@ Giants1–7Bob Carpenter (5–2)Lefty Hoerst (3–5)None18,07214–32
June (5–19)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
47June 2@ Reds1–0 (10)Si Johnson (4–4)Elmer Riddle (1–6)None1,48615–32
48June 3@ Reds2–1 (10)Rube Melton (5–3)Paul Derringer (1–3)None11,04716–32
49June 5@ Pirates5–6Ken Heintzelman (4–5)Lefty Hoerst (3–6)Dutch Dietz (1)1,19516–33
50June 6@ Pirates1–3Rip Sewell (5–5)Tommy Hughes (1–8)None2,184[18]16–34
51June 7 (1)@ Pirates4–5 (10)Ken Heintzelman (5–5)Si Johnson (4–5)Nonesee 2nd game16–35
52June 7 (2)@ Pirates6–8 (7)[b]Johnny Lanning (2–2)Rube Melton (5–4)Lefty Wilkie (1)8,46116–36
53June 10@ Cubs2–5Bill Lee (8–4)Johnny Podgajny (2–5)None4,83716–37
54June 11@ Cubs1–7Claude Passeau (9–3)Rube Melton (5–5)None2,47216–38
55June 12@ Cardinals1–2Mort Cooper (7–3)Tommy Hughes (1–9)None6,86616–39
June 13 (1)@ CardinalsPostponed (inclement weather);[19] Makeup: July 15 as a traditional double-header[6]
June 13 (2)@ CardinalsPostponed (inclement weather);[19] Makeup: August 28 as a traditional double-header[6]
56June 14 (1)@ Cardinals1–9Lon Warneke (5–2)Si Johnson (4–6)Nonesee 2nd game16–40
57June 14 (2)@ Cardinals5–6Howie Krist (3–0)Sam Nahem (1–2)None10,36716–41
58June 16Pirates5–1Johnny Podgajny (3–5)Luke Hamlin (2–3)None1,19617–41
59June 17Pirates1–6Bob Klinger (4–1)Lefty Hoerst (3–7)None3,804[20]17–42
60June 19Reds4–6Bucky Walters (7–5)Si Johnson (4–7)Joe Beggs (2)6,074[21]17–43
61June 20Reds0–7Elmer Riddle (2–6)Rube Melton (5–6)None1,570[22]17–44
62June 21 (1)Reds3–2Tommy Hughes (2–9)Johnny Vander Meer (7–5)Nonesee 2nd game18–44
63June 21 (2)Reds1–2Ray Starr (10–2)Johnny Podgajny (3–6)None8,114[23]18–45
64June 23Cubs4–8Vern Olsen (3–4)Lefty Hoerst (3–8)Bill Fleming (1)1,52018–46
65June 24Cubs1–3Claude Passeau (11–4)Earl Naylor (0–4)None4,309[24]18–47
66June 25Cubs1–7Bill Lee (9–6)Johnny Podgajny (3–7)None1,18418–48
June 26CardinalsPostponed (inclement weather);[25] Makeup: July 23
June 27CardinalsPostponed (inclement weather);[26] Makeup: September 14
67June 28 (1)Cardinals2–1 (15)Tommy Hughes (3–9)Howie Krist (3–1)Nonesee 2nd game19–48
68June 28 (2)Cardinals1–3Lon Warneke (6–3)Si Johnson (4–8)None8,775[27]19–49
69June 29Dodgers3–10Ed Head (6–4)Rube Melton (5–7)Johnny Allen (3)8,066[28]19–50
70June 30@ Giants3–4Cliff Melton (10–5)Johnny Podgajny (3–8)None3,25219–51
July (9–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
71July 3Dodgers1–8[c]Whit Wyatt (8–2)Lefty Hoerst (3–9)None1,64619–52
72July 4 (1)Dodgers0–14Kirby Higbe (8–4)Earl Naylor (0–5)Nonesee 2nd game19–53
73July 4 (2)Dodgers4–5Johnny Allen (6–4)Ike Pearson (0–2)Hugh Casey (8)15,574[29]19–54
74July 5 (1)Giants3–2Tommy Hughes (4–9)Hal Schumacher (5–7)Nonesee 2nd game20–54
75July 5 (2)Giants5–3Si Johnson (5–8)Tom Sunkel (2–3)Rube Melton (1)8,539[30]21–54
July 61942 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at the Polo Grounds in New York
76July 9@ Pirates0–9Rip Sewell (9–7)Rube Melton (5–8)None29,48821–55
July 10@ PiratesPostponed (inclement weather);[31] Makeup: September 3[32]
77July 11@ Pirates5–12Lefty Wilkie (4–4)Ike Pearson (0–3)None2,03421–56
78July 12 (1)@ Reds0–2Johnny Vander Meer (9–7)Tommy Hughes (4–10)Nonesee 2nd game21–57
79July 12 (2)@ Reds1–2Elmer Riddle (3–6)Si Johnson (5–9)None9,18521–58
July 13@ RedsPostponed (inclement weather);[33] Makeup: September 1
80July 14@ Reds2–1Rube Melton (6–8)Ray Starr (12–5)None1,37522–58
81July 15 (1)@ Cardinals3–7Johnny Beazley (10–4)Lefty Hoerst (3–10)Nonesee 2nd game22–59
82July 15 (2)@ Cardinals4–9Murry Dickson (3–1)Johnny Podgajny (3–9)None10,60222–60
83July 16@ Cardinals4–3 (10)Tommy Hughes (5–10)Whitey Moore (0–1)None6,45823–60
84July 17@ Cardinals1–10Howie Krist (6–1)Si Johnson (5–10)None78523–61
85July 18@ Cubs1–2Bill Lee (10–9)Rube Melton (6–9)Bill Fleming (2)4,23023–62
86July 19 (1)@ Cubs8–5Johnny Podgajny (4–9)Lon Warneke (6–6)Tommy Hughes (1)see 2nd game24–62
87July 19 (2)@ Cubs4–8Hi Bithorn (5–6)Boom-Boom Beck (0–1)None16,68224–63
88July 21Cardinals1–6Howie Krist (7–1)Tommy Hughes (5–11)None5,271[34]24–64
89July 22Cardinals0–7Johnny Beazley (11–4)Si Johnson (5–11)None2,29024–65
90July 23Cardinals4–3Rube Melton (7–9)Harry Gumbert (4–5)None3,881[35]25–65
July 24CubsPostponed (inclement weather);[36] Makeup: September 16 as a traditional double-header
91July 25Cubs1–4Lon Warneke (7–6)Johnny Podgajny (4–10)None4,513[37]25–66
92July 26 (1)Cubs4–3Tommy Hughes (6–11)Bill Lee (10–10)Nonesee 2nd game26–66
93July 26 (2)Cubs6–1Lefty Hoerst (4–10)Claude Passeau (14–8)None6,954[38]27–66
July 27RedsPostponed (inclement weather);[39] Makeup: July 28 as a traditional double-header
94July 28 (1)Reds1–8Johnny Vander Meer (10–8)Si Johnson (5–12)Nonesee 2nd game27–67
95July 28 (2)Reds1–3Ray Starr (13–7)Rube Melton (7–10)None2,78927–68
July 29RedsPostponed (inclement weather);[40] Makeup: July 30
96July 30Reds4–2Ike Pearson (1–3)Bucky Walters (12–8)None4,141[41]28–68
July 31PiratesPostponed (inclement weather);[42] Makeup: September 9 as a traditional double-header[43]
August (8–20)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
97August 1Pirates2–1 (12)Tommy Hughes (7–11)Rip Sewell (11–9)None1,595[44]29–68
98August 2 (1)Pirates2–4Luke Hamlin (3–4)Rube Melton (7–11)Nonesee 2nd game29–69
99August 2 (2)Pirates2–3Dutch Dietz (4–4)Lefty Hoerst (4–11)Max Butcher (1)7,794[45]29–70
100August 4Braves4–2Si Johnson (6–12)Jim Tobin (9–15)None3,02030–70
101August 5Braves5–2Tommy Hughes (8–11)Tom Earley (4–9)None3,294[46]31–70
102August 7Giants4–6Carl Hubbell (7–6)Rube Melton (7–12)Ace Adams (7)8,500[47]31–71
August 8GiantsPostponed (inclement weather);[48] Makeup: September 8
103August 9 (1)Giants2–3 (10)Bill Lohrman (10–4)Johnny Podgajny (4–11)Nonesee 2nd game31–72
104August 9 (2)Giants0–2Bill McGee (4–2)Tommy Hughes (8–12)None3,081[49]31–73
105August 10@ Dodgers0–6Kirby Higbe (11–8)Lefty Hoerst (4–12)None16,78031–74
106August 12@ Dodgers0–1Larry French (12–1)Rube Melton (7–13)None3,661[50]31–75
107August 14@ Giants2–5Carl Hubbell (8–6)Si Johnson (6–13)None1,674[51]31–76
108August 15 (1)@ Giants3–5Ace Adams (4–3)Tommy Hughes (8–13)Nonesee 2nd game31–77
109August 15 (2)@ Giants3–4 (10)Harry Feldman (3–1)Johnny Podgajny (4–12)None9,81631–78
110August 16 (1)@ Giants5–6Harry Feldman (4–1)Lefty Hoerst (4–13)None14,95531–79
August 16 (2)@ GiantsPostponed (inclement weather,[52] rain[53]); Makeup: September 24 as a traditional double-header
111August 18Dodgers3–1Rube Melton (8–13)Max Macon (3–1)None7,560[54]32–79
112August 22 (1)[d]@ Braves1–2 (10)Jim Tobin (10–17)Tommy Hughes (8–14)Nonesee 2nd game32–80
113August 22 (2)[d]@ Braves5–3Si Johnson (7–13)Johnny Sain (4–6)None2,74733–80
114August 23 (1)[d]@ Braves1–3Al Javery (11–13)Lefty Hoerst (4–14)Nonesee 2nd game33–81
115August 23 (2)[d]@ Braves2–0Rube Melton (9–13)Manny Salvo (6–6)None6,51134–81
116August 25@ Cubs6–4Johnny Podgajny (5–12)Bill Lee (13–12)Rube Melton (2)2,54135–81
117August 26 (1)[e]@ Cubs3–2 (11)Tommy Hughes (9–14)Hi Bithorn (7–11)Rube Melton (3)see 2nd game36–81
118August 26 (2)[e]@ Cubs0–3Bill Fleming (4–5)Si Johnson (7–14)None7,78436–82
119August 28 (1)@ Cardinals4–7Harry Gumbert (7–5)Sam Nahem (1–3)Nonesee 2nd game36–83
120August 28 (2)@ Cardinals5–7Howie Krist (11–3)Rube Melton (9–14)Ernie White (2)1,91436–84
121August 29@ Cardinals2–5Mort Cooper (17–7)Ike Pearson (1–4)None1,86536–85
122August 30 (1)@ Reds0–2Johnny Vander Meer (16–9)Tommy Hughes (9–15)Nonesee 2nd game36–86
123August 30 (2)@ Reds5–8Ray Starr (14–12)Johnny Podgajny (5–13)Joe Beggs (8)6,43736–87
124August 31@ Reds1–8Elmer Riddle (6–9)Rube Melton (9–15)None4,10836–88
September (6–21)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
125September 1@ Reds3–4 (11)Joe Beggs (5–4)Si Johnson (7–15)None1,03036–89
126September 2@ Pirates2–5Dutch Dietz (6–6)Lefty Hoerst (4–15)None3,71236–90
September 3@ PiratesPostponed (inclement weather);[55] Makeup: September 10 as a traditional double-header in Philadelphia[56]
127September 6 (1)[e]Braves3–13Tom Earley (5–11)Si Johnson (7–16)Nonesee 2nd game36–91
128September 6 (2)[e]Braves3–7Manny Salvo (7–7)Lefty Hoerst (4–16)None5,73836–92
129September 7 (1)Giants3–5Bill Lohrman (13–4)Tommy Hughes (9–16)Nonesee 2nd game36–93
130September 7 (2)Giants0–4Bob Carpenter (10–9)Rube Melton (9–16)None5,290[57]36–94
September 8GiantsPostponed (inclement weather);[58] Makeup: September 25 as a traditional double-header in New York
September 9 (1)PiratesCancelled (inclement weather);[59] Was not rescheduled[59]
September 9 (2)PiratesCancelled (inclement weather);[59] Was not rescheduled[59]
131September 10 (1)Pirates2–1 (11)Tommy Hughes (10–16)Dutch Dietz (6–8)Nonenot available[60]37–94
September 10 (2)PiratesCancelled (inclement weather);[61] Was not rescheduled[61]
132September 11Reds5–8 (11)Joe Beggs (6–4)Rube Melton (9–17)None39337–95
133September 12Reds1–4Elmer Riddle (7–10)Andy Lapihuska (0–1)None1,017[62]37–96
134September 13 (1)Cardinals2–1Tommy Hughes (11–16)Johnny Beazley (19–6)Nonesee 2nd game38–96
135September 13 (2)Cardinals2–3Bill Beckmann (1–1)Rube Melton (9–18)None20,798[63]38–97
136September 14Cardinals3–6Howie Krist (13–3)Johnny Podgajny (5–14)None2,55038–98
137September 15Cardinals2–3 (14)Murry Dickson (6–3)Si Johnson (7–17)None3,52638–99
138September 16 (1)Cubs3–1Johnny Podgajny (6–14)Claude Passeau (18–13)Nonesee 2nd game39–99
139September 16 (2)Cubs1–4Hi Bithorn (9–14)George Hennessey (0–1)None1,28739–100
140September 17Cubs0–8Hank Wyse (2–0)Andy Lapihuska (0–2)None1,50039–101
September 18@ DodgersPostponed (inclement weather);[64] Makeup: September 21[65]
141September 19@ Dodgers4–5 (11)Hugh Casey (6–3)Si Johnson (7–18)None7,254[66]39–102
142September 20 (1)@ Dodgers7–3Tommy Hughes (12–16)Whit Wyatt (18–7)Rube Melton (4)see 2nd game40–102
143September 20 (2)@ Dodgers2–4Bobo Newsom (13–19)Ike Pearson (1–5)None15,66640–103
144September 21@ Dodgers1–3Kirby Higbe (15–11)Si Johnson (7–19)None15,36140–104
145September 23@ Dodgers0–6Larry French (14–4)Rube Melton (9–19)None4,047[67]40–105
146September 24 (1)@ Giants0–8Bill Lohrman (14–5)Tommy Hughes (12–17)Nonesee 2nd game40–106
147September 24 (2)@ Giants3–2George Hennessey (1–1)Bill Voiselle (0–1)None3,06641–106
148September 25 (1)@ Giants3–6Hal Schumacher (12–13)Ike Pearson (1–6)Nonesee 2nd game41–107
149September 25 (2)@ Giants9–1Si Johnson (8–19)Hank Leiber (0–1)None1,67442–107
150September 26Dodgers3–8Larry French (15–4)Rube Melton (9–20)Hugh Casey (13)2,874[68]42–108
151September 27Dodgers3–4Kirby Higbe (16–11)Tommy Hughes (12–18)Les Webber (1)4,650[69]42–109
^[a] The original schedule indicated single games on May 10 and August 21 at Boston;[70] which became a double-header on May 10.
^[b] The second game of a scheduled double-header on June 7, 1942, ended after seven innings due to the Pennsylvania Sunday curfew law[71] with the score 6–8.[72][73]
^[c] The July 3, 1942, game was protested by the Phils in the top of the fifth inning.[74][75][76] The protest was later denied.[77]
^[d] The original schedule indicated single games on August 22 and 23 and September 21 and 22 at Boston;[70] which became double-headers on August 22 and 23.
^[e] The original schedule indicated single games on August 26 and 27 at Chicago;[70] which became a double-header on August 26.
^[f] The original schedule indicated single games on September 5 and 6 with Boston;[70] which became a double-header on September 6.

Roster

1942 Philadelphia Phils
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
CMickey Livingston8923949.205222
1BNick Etten139459121.264841
2BAl Glossop121454102.225440
SSBobby Bragan10933573.218215
3BPinky May11534582.238018
OFRon Northey127402101.251531
OFLloyd Waner10128775.261010
OFDanny Litwhiler151591160.271956

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Danny Murtaugh144506122.241027
Ernie Koy9125863.244426
Bennie Warren9022547.209720
Stan Benjamin7821047.22428
Earl Naylor7616833.196014
Bill Burich258023.28807
Ed Freed133310.30301
Hal Marnie24305.16700
Ed Murphy13287.25004
Chuck Klein14141.07100
Bert Hodges8112.18200
Bill Peterman1111.00000
Benny Culp100----00

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Tommy Hughes40253.012183.0677
Rube Melton42209.19203.70107
Si Johnson39195.18193.6978
Lefty Hoerst33150.24165.2052

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Johnny Podgajny43186.26143.9140
Ike Pearson3585.1164.5421
Earl Naylor2060.1056.1219
Cy Blanton622.1045.6416
Andy Lapihuska320.2025.238
George Hennessey517.0112.652

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Sam Nahem351304.9438
Boom-Boom Beck260104.7510
Paul Masterson40006.483
Hilly Flitcraft30008.101
Gene Lambert10009.001

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
BTrenton PackersInterstate LeagueLefty Lloyd, John Casey and Tony Rensa
CRome ColonelsCanadian–American LeagueBunny Griffiths and Philip Clark

[78]

See also

Notes

References