What's exceptional about Jim McGinley St. Louis Cardinals 1905 ?
Seasons:
shorter; always same team; season
Jim McGinley of the St. Louis Cardinals was the 6th-shortest (5'9") of the 38 pitchers in 1905 who spent their big-league career with the same team.
outdone by Harry Hardy of the Washington Senators (5'6"), Oscar Jones of the Brooklyn Superbas (5'7"), Art Goodwin of the New York Highlanders (5'8"), and Hank Olmsted of the Boston Americans (5'8"), and 1 other.
outdone by Harry Hardy of the Washington Senators (5'6"), Oscar Jones of the Brooklyn Superbas (5'7"), Art Goodwin of the New York Highlanders (5'8"), and Hank Olmsted of the Boston Americans (5'8"), and 1 other.
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Batting, pitching, fielding, personal, team, and awards data come from the archive at seanlahman.com. This database is copyright 1996-2014 by Sean Lahman. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. For details see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
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Player heights and weights have a single value for their entire career. The data come from the archive at seanlahman.com. This database is copyright 1996-2014 by Sean Lahman. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. For details see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
Jim McGinley of the 1905 St. Louis Cardinals threw right-handed, played on a losing team, played in Robison Field, and was born in Massachusetts.
Sources
- achievement score (-1.0 see References)
- assists (0)
- complete games (0)
- double plays (0)
- games finished (0)
- games played (1)
- games started (1)
- innings pitched (3.0)
- putouts (0)
- saves (0)
- shutouts (0)
- strikeouts (0)
- wins (0)
- balks (0)
- earned runs (5)
- errors (0)
- hit by pitch (0)
- hits (5)
- homers given up (1)
- losses (1)
- runs allowed (6)
- walks (2)
- wild pitches (0)
- age (27 yrs)
- batters faced (17)
- height (5'9")
- weight (165 lbs)
Sources
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