Baseball Replay--From 1901 to 2024

[Lord Byron]

Trades before the trading deadline:
-The St. Louis Browns traded 22-year-old SP Dave Keefe and 24-year-old RP Ed Monroe to the Washington Senators, getting 30-year-old SP Claude Hendrix in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics traded 30-year-old SP Stan Coveleski to the Philadelphia Phillies, getting 23-year-old SP Tom Zachary in return.
-The Washington Senators traded 30-year-old C Truck Hannah to the St. Louis Browns, getting 24-year-old RP Jimmy Ring in return.
-The Boston Braves traded 30-year-old RP Win Noyes to the St. Louis Browns, getting 23-year-old RP Pete Schneider in return.
-The Pittsburgh Pirates traded 30-year-old RP Paul Musser and 24-year-old SP Eric Erickson to the Chicago Cubs, getting 28-year-old C Ernie Krueger in return.
-The Brooklyn Robins traded 29-year-old SSP Jimmy Esmond to the Cleveland Guardians, getting 27-year-old CL Herb Kelly and 24-year-old SSP Jimmy Smith in return.
-The New York Yankees traded 23-year-old SSP Chick Fewster to the Boston Braves, getting 30-year-old RP Parson Perryman and 24-year-old SP Jing Johnson in return.

Awards
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 8 runs, 26 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 5 home runs, 19 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
SP Burleigh Grimes of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-2 record, 1.80 ERA, and 34 strikeouts.
SP Bill Doak of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-1 record, 1.55 ERA, and 12 strikeouts.
SP Rosy Ryan of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-1 record, 2.48 ERA, and 18 strikeouts.
3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 9 RBIs, and 15 runs scored.

First-place teams
AL: Chicago White Sox (55-35--1 and a half games lead over the New York Yankees)
NL: Philadelphia Phillies (49-38--1-game lead over the New York Giants)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
RF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 7 home runs, 23 RBIs, and 20 runs scored.
1B Joe Harris of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 1 home run, 20 RBIs, and 16 runs scored.
SP Art Nehf of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-1 record, 1.64 ERA, and 15 strikeouts.
SP Eddie Cicotte of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 7-1 record, 2.11 ERA, and 19 strikeouts.
SP Rosy Ryan of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-2 record, 2.49 ERA, and 14 strikeouts.
3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with 1 home run, 12 RBIs, and 13 runs scored.

First-place teams
AL: Chicago White Sox (71-46--2 and a half games ahead of the Cleveland Guardians)
NL: Brooklyn Robins (66-50--1 game ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies)

[Lord Byron]

Regular season awards:
-AL Best Batter award: 1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns with 7 home runs, 72 RBIs, and 81 runs scored.
-NL Best Batter award: 2B Eddie Collins of the Cincinnati Reds with 2 home runs, 77 RBIs, and 69 runs scored.

Awards
RF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 5 home runs, 21 RBIs, and 16 runs scored.
3B Heinie Groh of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 6 RBIs, and 24 runs scored.
SP Lefty Tyler of the New York Yankees wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-0 record, 2.00 ERA, and 15 strikeouts.
SP Jim Bagby of the Boston Braves wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-0 record, 1.26 ERA, and 8 strikeouts.
SP Rosy Ryan of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 1-2 record, 1.97 ERA, and 12 strikeouts.
RP George Winn of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 2-0 record, 2.12 ERA, and 5 strikeouts.

The 1919 World Series has been determined, and it's the Chicago White Sox (82-58) vs. the Philadelphia Phillies (78-62)!!!

[Lord Byron]

1919 World Series: Chicago White Sox vs. Philadelphia Phillies

Results

Game 1, October 3rd, 1919, Comiskey Park
White Sox Surge Past Phillies to Take 1-0 Series Lead
The Chicago White Sox started the World Series in dramatic fashion, stealing Game 1 from the Philadelphia Phillies in a walk-off. Chicago won, 3-2, behind a good day from starter Walter Johnson. The right-hander threw 9.0 innings of 6-hit ball in the win, which gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead to start the best-of-9 series.
The game came to a sudden end. In the bottom of the ninth, with one out, Johnson reached on an error by the 3B, driving in 1 run. It gave Chicago the 3-2 walk-off win.
"You never want to start a series with a loss, but I saw a lot of good things today," Phillies manager Tom Loftus said. "I'm not worrying. Yet."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Comiskey Park in Chicago.
White Sox lead series 1-0

Game 2, October 4th, 1919, Comiskey Park
Philadelphia Win Evens Series at 1
Behind a bravura effort from starter Jesse Barnes, the Philadelphia Phillies topped the Chicago White Sox by the score of 8-4 and got their first win in the 1919 World Series. Barnes threw 9.0 innings allowing 4 runs for the Phillies. The win moves Philadelphia into a 1-1 tie with Chicago.
Philadelphia took advantage of an error in the top of the eighth inning. The game was tied, 4-4, when Mike Gonzalez hit a 2-run single that was misplayed. It put the Phillies in front, 6-4.
"We lost," Chicago manager Jim Manning said later. "We'll deal with it. The series isn't over."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Comiskey Park in Chicago.
Series tied 2-1

Game 3, October 5th, 1919, Comiskey Park
Road Win Lifts Philadelphia to 2-1 Lead in WS
When the games really matter, the Philadelphia Phillies put on their best show, beating the Chicago White Sox by a final score of 8-4. Red Shannon went 5 for 5 with a triple, a double, and 3 singles. Philadelphia now leads Chicago 2-1 in the best-of-9 affair.
In the top of the third, Philadelphia second baseman Rogers Hornsby had a productive at-bat. With runners on 2nd and 3rd and two out, Hornsby stroked a run-scoring single to center. It made the score 1-0, Philadelphia. For the game, he went 2 for 5 with 2 singles, while adding 3 RBIs and scoring once.
"It was a good day, but I'm not letting my guard down," Hornsby said. "I'll let my guard down as soon as someone puts a big, fat championship ring on my finger."
The next game is set to be played for October 7th, 1919 at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia.
Phillies lead series 2-1

Game 4, October 7th, 1919, the Baker Bowl
Almost There: Philadelphia On Cusp of World Series Triumph After 5-4 Win
Behind the big bat of third baseman Heinie Groh, the Philadelphia Phillies have opened up a healthy early lead in the World Series. The Phillies topped the Chicago White Sox, 5-4, at the Baker Bowl in Game 4, and now hold a 3-1 edge in the best-of-9 series. Groh went 3-5 with 3 singles. He drove in 2 runs and scored once to power Philadelphia to victory.
Possum Whitted was the walk-off hero for Philadelphia. With the game tied in the bottom of the ninth inning, the Phillies' first baseman hit a dramatic run-scoring single to send the teams home.
"We haven't stopped playing," Chicago manager Jim Manning said. "We didn't get this far to give up."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia.
Phillies lead series 3-1

Game 5, October 8th, 1919, the Baker Bowl
Chicago Wins to Cut Philadelphia Lead to 3-2
The Chicago White Sox have closed some of the gap between themselves and the series-leading Philadelphia Phillies, winning, 4-1, at the Baker Bowl. White Sox right-hander Walter Johnson threw 9.0 innings of 5-hit ball. The win cuts the deficit facing the White Sox to 3-2 in the best-of-9 World Series.
Johnson was in the zone all game. He frustrated Philadelphia hitters while giving the White Sox 9 innings of quality work. Johnson threw 118 pitches, allowing 5 hits and getting 5 punchouts.
Phillies manager Tom Loftus did not take questions after the game, telling assembled reporters that he would hold a press conference "if and when we win the World Series."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia.
Phillies lead series 3-2

Game 6, October 9th, 1919, the Baker Bowl
Chicago Win Evens Series at 3
The Chicago White Sox took down the Philadelphia Phillies by the score of 5-1 and moved into a 3-3 tie in the World Series. The largest share of the credit belongs to Chicago starter Dutch Ruether, who threw 9.0 innings of 7-hit ball.
The White Sox got a gift in the top of the sixth inning, when they were leading 2-0. With two out and the bases loaded, Red Shannon reached on an error by the second base, driving in 1 run. It made the score 3-0, Chicago.
"We're one game closer to our goal," Chicago manager Jim Manning said later. "It isn't any more complicated than that."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia.
Series tied 3-3

Game 7, October 10th, 1919, the Baker Bowl
Philadelphia Wins at Home to Take 4-3 Lead in WS
The importance of Game 7 was not lost on Stan Coveleski.
In leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a crucial, 7-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox at the Baker Bowl, the right-hander rose to the occasion, tossing 9 good innings. Coveleski threw 9.0 innings allowing 6 runs as the Phillies defended their home field to seize a 4-3 lead in the best-of-9 World Series.
An inflection point occurred with two out in the bottom of the fourth. That's when Phillies shortstop Ivy Olson hit a curveball from Reb Russell for a 2-run single. Just like that, Philadelphia was up, 5-4.
"There's nothing like the postseason," said Coveleski, "to ramp up the pressure."
The next game is set to be played for October 12th, 1919 at Comiskey Park in Chicago.
Phillies lead series 4-3

Game 8, October 12th, 1919, Comiskey Park
White Sox Clip Phillies, 1-0, in WS Contest
The Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies will take the World Series to a decisive 9th game. Facing a must-win situation, the White Sox shut out the Phillies, 1-0, at Comiskey Park to force the series into what will essentially be a one-game playoff. Chicago left-hander George Hunter did his part. He threw 9.0 innings of shutout ball.
Hunter was sensational for Chicago. The left-hander went the distance, shutting out the Phillies on 1 hit.
"It has been an incredible experience today," Hunter said in the clubhouse following the game. "It's a short list of people who have started in the World Series at all, and an even shorter list who have done a good job of it."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Comiskey Park in Chicago.
Series tied 4-4

Game 9, October 13th, 1919, Comiskey Park
Chicago 1919 World Series Champions
The Chicago White Sox pulled out all the stops tonight, winning the World Series in a hard-fought series with the Philadelphia Phillies.
It was a seesaw affair, but with a 6-3 victory at Comiskey Park, Chicago lay claim to the franchise's 2nd championship.
"There's no denying we faced a tough opponent," said Gavvy Cravath. "But as the old saying goes, 'when the going gets tough, the tough get going,' and that's what we did today."
The champs finished the regular season 82-58 and claimed first place in the AL.
A victory parade is set to be scheduled in Chicago in the days to come.
White Sox win series 5-4

World Series MVP: RF Gavvy Cravath (Chicago White Sox)

(Hey, at least there's no Black Sox Scandal in this sim--and Joe Jackson and Eddie Cicotte (for starters) are likely Hall of Famers here, too...)

[Lord Byron]

Accomplishments
6+hits: Cliff Heathcote, 6 hits in 6 at-bats, 2 RBIs
Cycles: Casey Stengel--4 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 8 RBIs
Bill Sherdel--4 hits in 4 at-bats, 1 home run, and 3 RBIs
No-hitters: Allen Russell
20+win seasons: Eddie Cicotte (22-13), Walter Johnson (21-14), Jeff Pfeffer (20-12), Stan Coveleski (22-16), Frank Miller (20-11), Bob Shawkey (20-12), Art Nehf (20-8)
Hitting streaks: Happy Felsch (20 games) Baby Doll Jacobson (2 hitting streaks--24 and 20 games), Jake Daubert (25 games)
Milestones
1,000 RBIs: Larry Doyle
500 stolen bases: Tris Speaker
600 stolen bases: Eddie Collins
200 wins: Johnny Lush
250 wins: Walter Johnson

[Lord Byron]

Gold Glove awards
AL: SP Dick Rudolph of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Oscar Stanage of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B George Kelly of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Del Pratt of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Milt Stock of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Charlie Miller of the Washington Senators wins the AL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF George Burns of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Shano Collins of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at CF.
CF Jigger Statz of the Washington Senators wins the AL Gold Glove Award at RF.
NL: SP Bernie Boland of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Mike Gonzalez of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Stuffy McInnis of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Jimmie Dykes of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Roger Peckinpaugh of the New York Giants wins the NL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF Denney Wilie of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Tris Speaker of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Gold Glove Award at CF.
RF Harry Hooper of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at RF.
Silver Slugger awards
AL: CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Cy Perkins of the New York Yankees wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
3B Eddie Murphy of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
3B Del Paddock of the Washington Senators wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Dave Bancroft of the New York Yankees wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Bobby Veach of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
CF Baby Doll Jacobson of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
NL: CL Bill Sherdel of the Boston Braves wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Steve O'Neill of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B Joe Harris of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
3B Heinie Groh of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Charlie Hollocher of the Boston Braves wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Joe Jackson of the Boston Braves wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
CF Edd Roush of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
RF Sam Rice of the New York Giants wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
Rookie of the Year
AL: SP Hugh McQuillan of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Rookie of the Year Award with a 12-10 record, 2.71 ERA, and 52 strikeouts.
NL: 3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Year Award with 2 home runs, 38 RBIs, and 59 runs scored.
Best Manager of the Year
AL: Jim Manning (Chicago White Sox)
NL: Tom Loftus (Philadelphia Phillies)
Cy Young Award
AL: SP Walter Johnson of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Cy Young Award with a 21-14 record, 2.07 ERA, and 134 strikeouts.
NL: SP Frank Miller of the New York Giants wins the NL Cy Young Award with a 20-11 record, 2.41 ERA, and 87 strikeouts.
Most Valuable Player
AL: CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Most Valuable Player Award with 32 home runs, 116 RBIs, and 85 runs scored.
NL: 2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Most Valuable Player Award with 18 home runs, 102 RBIs, and 94 runs scored.

[Lord Byron]

-Detroit Tigers 3B Tommy Leach retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns CF Solly Hofman retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators RF Frank Schulte retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals 2B Roy Hartzell retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics SSP Simon Nicholls retired from professional baseball.
-Brooklyn Robins SP Red Ames retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers SP Charles Bender retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics LF Bill Hinchman retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers 2B Dick Egan retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators SP Ralph Caldwell retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox CF Dode Paskert retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves SP Nap Rucker retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates 3B Mike Mowrey retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates 2B Clyde Engle retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants C Tubby Spencer retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox 2B Otto Knabe retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds SP Jack Coombs retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators LF Jack Cameron retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs C Bill Carrigan retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs 1B Alan Storke retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox RF Red Murray retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates SP Rube Manning retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics CF Fred Osborn retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates RF Harry Wolter retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves RF Herbie Moran retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates C Jack Lapp retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves 3B Jimmy Austin retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates SP Bob Groom retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants SP Russ Ford retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies 3B Rollie Zeider retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers RF Harry Welchonce retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers C Bob Williams retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians LF Jud Daley retired from professional baseball.
-Brooklyn Robins SP Al Demaree retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies 2B Bert Niehoff retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians RP Eddie Matteson retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs SP Slow Joe Doyle retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers general manager Brad Brown retires.
-The Washington Senators fired manager Bert Noblett.
-The Boston Braves fired manager Brad Pollack.
-The New York Giants fired manager Jared Trevizo.
-The Boston Braves signed manager Chung Zhou to a 4-year, $3,500 per year contract.
-The Washington Senators signed manager Tim Waters to a 5-year, $2,850 per year contract.
-The New York Giants signed manager Al Strueve to a 5-year, $1,950 per year contract.
-The Detroit Tigers signed general manager Kyle Rew to a 5-year, $1,450 per year contract.
-T.J. Burton sells the Boston Red Sox to real estate mogul Steven Jones.

[Lord Byron]

Here are the results of the 1919 Rookie Draft:
Round 1
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: SSP Joe Sewell, age 21
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: 1B Ray Grimes, age 26
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: LF Bibb Falk, age 20
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: SSP Pie Traynor, age 21
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: RF Bob Meusel, age 23
Pick 6 - New York Giants: RF Frank Brower, age 26
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: 3B Clyde Barnhart, age 23
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: SP Whitey Glazner, age 26
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Fred Heimach, age 18
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: SP Johnny Morrison, age 24
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: C Glenn Myatt, age 22
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: 2B Marty McManus, age 19
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: 2B Cotton Tierney, age 25
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: 3B Russ Wrightstone, age 26
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: 2B Bernie Friberg, age 20 out of college (Coppin State University; Baltimore, Maryland)
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: CF Homer Summa, age 21
Round 2
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: SP Slim Harriss, age 22
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: 3B Sammy Hale, age 23
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: LF John Sullivan, age 29
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: CF Heinie Mueller, age 20
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: CF Babe Twombly, age 23
Pick 6 - New York Giants: RF Bernie Neis, age 24
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: SP Rip Collins, age 23
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: CF Eddie Brown, age 28
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Eddie Rommel, age 22
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP George Mohart, age 27
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP Doc Prothro, age 26
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: SP Roy Moore, age 21
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Sheriff Blake, age 20
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: C Larry Woodall, age 25
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: C Zack Taylor, age 21
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: RF Mike Knode, age 24
Round 3
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: RP Percy Jones, age 20
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: SSP Bobby LaMotte, age 21
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: 3B Clarence Huber, age 24
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: LF Dutch Wetzel, age 26
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: CF Wally Hood, age 24
Pick 6 - New York Giants: 3B Lyman Lamb, age 24
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Jose Acosta, age 28
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: C Clyde Manion, age 23
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Virgil Cheeves, age 18
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: C Mickey O'Neil, age 19 out of college (Missouri S&T; Rolla, Missouri)
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: CF Paul Johnson, age 23
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RP Lyle Bigbee, age 26
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: SSP Dud Lee, age 20
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: C Johnnie Heving, age 23
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: RP Huck Betts, age 22
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: SP Harry Courtney, age 20 out of college (Clemson University; Clemson, South Carolina)
Round 4
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: RP Benn Karr, age 25
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: RP Shovel Hodge, age 26
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: 3B Billy Mullen, age 23
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: 3B Frank Thompson, age 24
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: 2B Cliff Brady, age 22
Pick 6 - New York Giants: 3B Ralph Miller, age 23
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Al Pierotti, age 24
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Gus Bono, age 25
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Bill Burwell, age 24
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Harry Baumgartner, age 27
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP Emmett McCann, age 17
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RP Leon Carlson, age 24
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Chippy Gaw, age 27
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: C Ed Chaplin, age 26
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: LF Vern Spencer, age 25
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: RP Harry Biemiller, age 22
Round 5
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: SP Monty Swartz, age 22
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: 3B Sumpter Clarke, age 22
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: 2B Roy Grimes, age 26
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: SP Bill Knowlton, age 21
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: RP George Payne, age 30
Pick 6 - New York Giants: SSP Hal Leathers, age 20
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: SP Roy Crumpler, age 23
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Jimmie Keenan, age 21
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP George Scott, age 23
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Bob Clark, age 22
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: RP Red Cox, age 24
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: SP Joe Kiefer, age 20
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP George Lyons, age 28
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: RP John Glaiser, age 25
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: SSP Ray French, age 24
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: RP Joe DeBerry, age 22
Round 6
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: RP Johnny Meador, age 26
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: RP Lou Vedder, age 22
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: 1B Bill Kelly, age 20
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: RP Allen Conkwright, age 22
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: SP Adrian Lynch, age 22
Pick 6 - New York Giants: C Ricardo Torres, age 28
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: SP John Bogart, age 19
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: RP George Ellison, age 22
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Mutt Wilson, age 23
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Joe Gleason, age 24
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: C Alex Gaston, age 26
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RP Walt Schulz, age 19
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Frank Okrie, age 23
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: C Frank Withrow, age 28
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: C Bubber Jonnard, age 21
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: SP Tom Grubbs, age 25
Round 7
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: SP Ray Richmond, age 23
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: RP Norman Glaser, age 25
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: RP Hal Kime, age 21
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: RP Ernie Alten, age 24
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: RP Ira Townsend, age 25
Pick 6 - New York Giants: RF George Orme, age 28
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Jerry Conway, age 18
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: SP Duke Shirey, age 21
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Ted Turner, age 27
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP George Lowe, age 24
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: RP Spencer Heath, age 26
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RP Bob Glenn, age 25
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP John Slappey, age 21
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: CF Horace Allen, age 20 out of college (UC Santa Barbara; Santa Barbara, California)
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: RF Ed Johnson, age 20
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: RP Hal Deviney, age 26
Round 8
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: SP Hod Leverette, age 30
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: RP Bill Shanner, age 25
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: 1B Teddy Kearns, age 19
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: RP Joe Jaeger, age 24
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: SSP Jack Sheehan, age 26
Pick 6 - New York Giants: 2B Allie Watt, age 19
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: 1B Red Torphy, age 28
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Cy Fried, age 22
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Claude Davenport, age 21
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: 1B Elmer Bowman, age 22
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: RP Jack Theis, age 28
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RF Tom Connelly, age 22
Pick 13 - Philadelphia Phillies: SSP Joe Lucey, age 22
Pick 14 - Cleveland Guardians: 1B Tom Whelan, age 25
Pick 15 - New York Yankees: 1B Walt Walsh, age 22
Pick 16 - Chicago White Sox: RF Earl Pruess, age 24
Round 9
Pick 1 - Detroit Tigers: LF Ed Hock, age 20
Pick 2 - Washington Senators: C Tim Griesenbeck, age 21
Pick 3 - Chicago Cubs: C Ed Wingo, age 24
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: 3B Bill Hollahan, age 22
Pick 5 - Boston Red Sox: 3B Hob Hiller, age 26
Pick 6 - New York Giants: SSP Davey Claire, age 21
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: C Bill Schindler, age 23
Pick 8 - Cincinnati Reds: C Paddy Smith, age 25
Pick 9 - Philadelphia Athletics: 3B Paul Speraw, age 26
Pick 10 - Pittsburgh Pirates: C George Gilham, age 20
Pick 11 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP Al Lefevre, age 21
Pick 12 - St. Louis Browns: RP Leo Townsend, age 28

[Lord Byron]

-The Cincinnati Reds traded 26-year-old 2B Pete Kilduff to the Washington Senators, getting 28-year-old SP Earl Hamilton in return.
-The Detroit Tigers traded 34-year-old RP Grover Lowdermilk and 23-year-old RF Merito Acosta to the New York Yankees, getting 24-year-old CF Buzz Murphy in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 23-year-old SP Hank Thormahlen to the Philadelphia Athletics, getting 30-year-old RF Dave Robertson in return.
-The Brooklyn Robins traded 24-year-old 2B Joe Leonard to the Boston Red Sox, getting 30-year-old C Lew McCarty in return.
-The Detroit Tigers traded 27-year-old SP Dutch Leonard to the Cincinnati Reds, getting 23-year-old C Muddy Ruel in return.
-The Cincinnati Reds traded 23-year-old C Pat Collins and 23-year-old 2B Dallas Bradshaw to the Boston Red Sox, getting 30-year-old SP Hugh Bedient in return.
-The Boston Red Sox traded 32-year-old SP Ray Boyd and 22-year-old CF Bill Lamar to the Cleveland Guardians, getting 28-year-old 3B Earl Smith in return.
-The St. Louis Cardinals traded 20-year-old RF Charlie High and 22-year-old SSP Bob Larmore to the Cincinnati Reds, getting 30-year-old RP Tommy Thompson and 24-year-old 2B Bruno Betzel in return.
-The Boston Braves traded 26-year-old SSP Ira Flagstead to the Cleveland Guardians, getting 30-year-old LHP George Mogridge in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 23-year-old RP Mule Watson to the Boston Braves, getting 30-year-old SP Jim Bagby in return.
-The Chicago Cubs traded 30-year-old RP Carl Zamloch and 23-year-old LF Bevo LeBourveau to the Philadelphia Athletics, getting 21-year-old 1B Dick Burrus and 24-year-old SSP Jesse Baker in return.
-The Philadelphia Phillies traded 22-year-old CF Frank Welch to the Detroit Tigers, getting 31-year-old 1B Chick Gandil in return.
-The Cincinnati Reds traded 27-year-old SSP Manuel Cueto and 23-year-old C Val Picinich to the Philadelphia Phillies, getting 27-year-old SP Jesse Barnes and 23-year-old SSP Aaron Ward in return.
-The New York Giants traded 25-year-old SSP Swede Risberg to the Boston Red Sox, getting 28-year-old RP King Lear and 23-year-old C Pat Collins in return.
-The New York Giants traded 22-year-old RP Virgil Barnes to the Chicago Cubs, getting 31-year-old RF Vin Campbell in return.
-The Chicago Cubs traded 30-year-old CF Benny Kauff to the Boston Red Sox, getting 34-year-old 1B Ed Konetchy in return.
-The Washington Senators traded 28-year-old C Verne Clemons to the Cleveland Guardians, getting 24-year-old RHP Hugh McQuillan in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 24-year-old CF Whitey Witt to the New York Giants, getting 30-year-old CF Max Carey in return.
-The Washington Senators traded 25-year-old SP Hod Eller to the Boston Braves, getting 21-year-old 1B Charlie Grimm and 24-year-old CF Chick Fewster in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics failed to sign 1st round draft pick Fred Heimach. Did not receive compensation (no offer given).
-SP Christy Mathewson and LF Fred Clarke are inducted into the 1920 class of the Baseball Hall of Fame.

[Lord Byron]

Spring training results
AL: Boston Red Sox, 13-5
NL: St. Louis Cardinals, 13-5

1920 preseason predictions

American League
St. Louis Browns, 94-60
Cleveland Guardians, 85-69
Detroit Tigers, 82-72
Boston Red Sox, 80-74
New York Yankees, 78-76
Philadelphia Athletics, 76-78
Chicago White Sox, 66-88
Washington Senators, 58-96

National League
St. Louis Cardinals, 92-62
Pittsburgh Pirates, 87-67
Philadelphia Phillies, 82-72
Chicago Cubs 80-74
Cincinnati Reds, 78-76
Boston Braves, 75-79
Brooklyn Robins, 66-88
New York Giants, 57-97

OK, let's play ball!!!

[Lord Byron]

Awards
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 5 home runs, 15 RBIs, and 11 runs scored.
RF Braggo Roth of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 2 home runs, 19 RBIs, and 13 runs scored.
SP Art Nehf of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 4-0 record, 2.13 ERA, and 10 strikeouts.
SP Dutch Leonard of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 4-0 record, 1.89 ERA, and 16 strikeouts.
SP Frank Shellenback of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 3-0 record, 0.33 ERA, and 13 strikeouts.
SP Whitey Glazner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 3-2 record, 3.61 ERA, and 15 strikeouts.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (11-5--a half-game ahead of the New York Yankees)
NL: Cincinnati Reds (12-4--2 games ahead of the Brooklyn Robins)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 11 home runs, 36 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
CF Happy Felsch of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 5 home runs, 34 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
SP Red Faber of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-1 record, 1.26 ERA, and 12 strikeouts.
SP Joe Bush of the New York Giants wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 7-0 record, 1.38 ERA, and 13 strikeouts.
SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 18 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
SP Johnny Morrison of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-1 record, 3.57 ERA, and 21 strikeouts.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (31-14--4 and a half games ahead of the New York Yankees)
NL: St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds (tied for first at 26-19 and 27-20, respectively--1 game ahead of the New York Giants)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 7 home runs, 23 RBIs, and 19 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 4 home runs, 21 RBIs, and 20 runs scored.
SP Walter Johnson of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 6-3 record, 1.68 ERA, and 24 strikeouts.
SP Stan Coveleski of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 4-1 record, 1.87 ERA, and 19 strikeouts.
SP Eddie Rommel of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-0 record, 2.18 ERA, and 5 strikeouts.
SP Whitey Glazner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-3 record, 4.47 ERA, and 21 strikeouts.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (49-23--8 and a half games ahead of the New York Yankees)
NL: St. Louis Cardinals (41-29--a half-game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

Trades before the trading deadline:
-The New York Yankees traded 32-year-old 2B Charlie Pick to the Boston Braves, getting 27-year-old RP Deacon Jones in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics traded 30-year-old LF Ken Williams to the Philadelphia Phillies, getting 24-year-old 3B Frank Ellerbe in return.
-The St. Louis Cardinals traded 30-year-old LF Red Smith to the New York Yankees, getting 30-year-old SP Phil Douglas in return.
-The Cincinnati Reds traded 24-year-old CF Austin McHenry to the New York Giants, getting 30-year-old CF Sam Rice in return.
-The Detroit Tigers traded 23-year-old SSP Chick Galloway and 22-year-old RP Bill Snyder to the Chicago Cubs, getting 36-year-old 1B Ben Houser and 23-year-old SP Virgil Barnes in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics traded 30-year-old RP Johnny Enzmann to the Cincinnati Reds, getting 24-year-old 3B Thomas Healy and 24-year-old LF Herb Hunter in return.

Awards
CF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 8 home runs, 24 RBIs, and 16 runs scored.
2B Eddie Collins of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 18 RBIs, and 32 runs scored.
SP Jesse Haines of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 4-0 record, 0.78 ERA, and 23 strikeouts.
SP Wilbur Cooper of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 7-1 record, 2.33 ERA, and 19 strikeouts.
SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 13 RBIs, and 19 runs scored.
SP Whitey Glazner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 6-1 record, 1.55 ERA, and 23 strikeouts.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (63-36--8 games ahead of the Cleveland Guardians)
NL: St. Louis Cardinals (63-36--5 and a half games ahead of the Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 3 home runs, 25 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 4 home runs, 24 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
SP Duster Mails of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-1 record, 2.42 ERA, and 32 strikeouts.
SP Wilbur Cooper of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 6-1 record, 1.83 ERA, and 17 strikeouts.
SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with 1 home run, 21 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
CF Heinie Mueller of the Boston Braves wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with 0 home runs, 16 RBIs, and a .422 batting average.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (76-49--7 games ahead of the Cleveland Guardians)
NL: St. Louis Cardinals (82-46--10 games ahead of the Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

Regular season awards:
-AL Best Batter award: 1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns with 12 home runs, 115 RBIs, and 120 runs scored.
-NL Best Batter award: LF Joe Jackson of the Boston Braves with 6 home runs, 97 RBIs, and 78 runs scored.

Awards
1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award with 3 home runs, 17 RBIs, and 17 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award with 6 home runs, 29 RBIs, and 25 runs scored.
SP Ray Boyd of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 5-0 record, 2.00 ERA, and 16 strikeouts.
SP Stan Coveleski of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award with a 6-2 record, 3.11 ERA, and 25 strikeouts.
SP Eddie Rommel of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-1 record, 2.88 ERA, and 11 strikeouts.
SP Whitey Glazner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award with a 4-0 record, 2.47 ERA, and 20 strikeouts.

The 1920 World Series will be another all-St. Louis Series, as it's the St. Louis Browns (95-59) vs. the St. Louis Cardinals (97-57)!!!

[Lord Byron]

1920 World Series: St. Louis Browns vs. St. Louis Cardinals

Results

Game 1, October 6th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
World Series Game 1 Goes to St. Louis Thanks to O'Neill
The St. Louis Cardinals started the World Series in style, downing the visiting St. Louis Browns at Sportsmans Park by a score of 8-4 to grab an early 1-0 lead in the best-of-9 series. Cardinals catcher Steve O'Neill was 3 for 5 with 3 singles. He drove in 3 runs and scored once.
O'Neill had a consequential at-bat in the bottom of the third for the Cardinals. Coming up with runners on 2nd and 3rd and St. Louis trailing 2-1, he hit a 2-run single.
"We lost," St. Louis manager Travis Helfrich said later. "We'll deal with it. The series isn't over."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.
Cardinals lead series 1-0

Game 2, October 12th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
St. Louis Tops St. Louis Again, 7-5
Riding the 3-hit performance of center fielder Happy Felsch, the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the visiting St. Louis Browns, 7-5, in Game 2 of the World Series. Felsch was 3 for 4 with 3 singles. He scored 2 times for the Cardinals, who now lead the best-of-9 series, 2 games to 0.
Had Hank Severeid not delivered a key base hit in the bottom of the seventh, the outcome might have been different. Instead, with two down and runners on 2nd and 3rd, Severeid hit a 2-run single. That made the score 7-5, in favor of the Cardinals.
"It was a good day but I'm not letting my guard down," Felsch said. "I'll let my guard down as soon as someone puts a big, fat championship ring on my finger."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.
Cardinals lead series 2-0

Game 3, October 13th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
Cardinals Win Again, Extend Series Lead to 3-0
A big day at the plate from first baseman George Sisler was not enough to keep the St. Louis Cardinals from extending their lead in the World Series. The Cardinals topped Sisler and the St. Louis Browns, 8-5, at Sportsman's Park in Game 3, and now hold a 3-0 edge in the best-of-9 series. Sisler went 2-4 with a home run and a triple, while scoring 2 runs and driving in 3 in the loss.
Steve O'Neill hit a bases-clearing double off Bill Bayne in the bottom of the third, which put the Cardinals in front, 3-2. In addition to the double, O'Neill had 1 single, while going 2 for 5.
"Every team in baseball loses," Browns manager Travis Helfrich said. "We're in the playoffs and we still have the same guys that got us here. We'll bounce back."
The next game is set to be played for October 10th, 1920 at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.
Cardinals lead series 3-0

Game 4, October 10th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
St. Louis Breaks Through for First Win in World Series; Now Trails 3-1
Already down in the World Series, the St. Louis Browns put on their best show, beating the St. Louis Cardinals by a final score of 9-8. St. Louis catcher Ivey Wingo went 3 for 5 with a double and 2 singles, while adding 2 RBIs and scoring once. St. Louis now trails St. Louis 3-1 in their marathon, best-of-9 affair.
In the bottom of the ninth, Doc Cook came to bat with the game in the balance. And he delivered, hitting a run-scoring single off St. Louis pitcher Lynn Brenton.
"Things broke our way today and that's great," Browns manager Travis Helfrich said. "It's important, though, to stay focused and not pat yourself on the back too much. We aren't done yet."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.
Cardinals lead series 3-1

Game 5, October 11th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
Road Win Lifts St. Louis to 4-1 Lead in WS
When the stakes were high, Jakie May raised his game to match.
The left-handed May turned in a stellar performance in Game 5 of the World Series, pitching a 9-inning, complete-game shutout to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to victory. He allowed 5 hits and struck out 5. The win gave St. Louis a 4-1 lead over the St. Louis Browns in the best-of-9 series.
May pitched a complete game for St. Louis. The left-hander was charged with 1 run on 5 hits. He struck out 5 during his 112-pitch performance.
"We have been clicking right from the start of this series, so our mission statement at the moment is just don't tinker with anything," St. Louis manager Keaton Pile told reporters.
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.
Cardinals lead series 4-1

Game 6, October 12th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
St. Louis Wins at Home to Narrow Series Deficit to 4-2
The St. Louis Browns have closed some of the gap between themselves and the series-leading St. Louis Cardinals, winning, 6-4, at Sportsman's Park. Browns right-hander Claude Hendrix threw 9.0 innings allowing 4 runs. The win cuts the deficit facing the Browns to 4-2 in the best-of-9 World Series.
The game was at a stalemate until pinch hitter Marty McManus came to bat in the bottom of the eighth. Facing St. Louis pitcher Jeff Pfeffer, he hit a 2-1 fastball for a run-scoring single. It was a game-changer, putting St. Louis on top, 5-4.
Cardinals manager Keaton Pile did not take questions after the game, telling assembled reporters that he would hold a press conference "if and when we win the World Series."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis.

Game 7, October 13th, 1920, Sportsman's Park
Cardinals Top Browns
The St. Louis Cardinals were good enough to get past the St. Louis Browns at Sportsmans Park today and secure the 1st championship in franchise history.
"When you wear Cardinals on your shirt, you're good at something," St. Louis skipper Keaton Pile told the press.
Cardinals catcher Steve O'Neill was named MVP of the series after he went .515 with no home runs and 9 runs batted in.
"It feels totally incredible," O'Neill said. "I could live to 1,000 years old and I'd remember this moment."
The new champions capped off a great season with a 7-2 victory over the Browns to win the World Series 5-2.
Cardinals win series 5-2

World Series MVP: C Steve O'Neill (St. Louis Cardinals)

[Lord Byron]

Accomplishments
Cycles: Doc Johnston--4 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 6 RBIs
Max Flack--4 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 2 RBIs
Rogers Hornsby--5 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 5 RBIs
No-hitters: Allen Sothoron
20+win seasons: Walter Johnson (21-18), Claude Hendrix (22-13), Jeff Pfeffer (29-10), Wilbur Cooper (20-15), Stan Coveleski (20-14), Dolf Luque (20-14), Art Nehf (24-10), Burleigh Grimes (23-14), Whitey Glazner (24-12)
Hitting streaks: Jake Daubert (20 games), Bobby Veach (31 games), Frankie Frisch (25 games), Edd Roush (22 games), Eddie Collins (23 games)
Milestones
1,000 RBIs: Tris Speaker, Joe Jackson
1,000 runs scored: Joe Jackson, Larry Doyle
2,000 hits: Joe Jackson, Tris Speaker
2,500 hits: Eddie Collins
3,000 hits: Ty Cobb
200 wins: Grover Cleveland Alexander

[Lord Byron]

Gold Glove awards
AL: SP Jimmy Lavender of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Oscar Stanage of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B George Kelly of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Del Pratt of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
2B Eddie Foster of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Charlie Miller of the Washington Senators wins the AL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF George Burns of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at LF.
RF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Gold Glove Award at CF.
RF Ross Youngs of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at RF.
NL: RP Jim Scott of the Boston Braves wins the NL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Ray Schalk of the Boston Braves wins the NL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Possum Whitted of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Jimmie Dykes of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Rabbit Maranville of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF Denney Wilie of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Tris Speaker of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Gold Glove Award at CF.
RF Joe Wilhoit of the Boston Braves wins the NL Gold Glove Award at RF.
Silver Slugger awards
AL: SP Art Nehf of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Wally Schang of the New York Yankees wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
2B Del Pratt of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
3B Eddie Murphy of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Bobby Veach of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
RF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
RF Ross Youngs of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
NL: SP Wilbur Cooper of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Earl Smith of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B Harry Heilmann of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
3B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Tex McDonald of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Joe Jackson of the Boston Braves wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
CF Happy Felsch of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
RF Braggo Roth of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
Rookie of the Year
AL: SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Year Award with 1 home run, 94 RBIs, and 96 runs scored.
NL: SP Whitey Glazner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Year Award with a 24-12 record, 3.14 ERA, and 119 strikeouts.
Best Manager of the Year
AL: Travis Helfrich (St. Louis Browns)
NL: Deacon Pile (St. Louis Cardinals)
Cy Young Award
AL: SP Walter Johnson of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Cy Young Award with a 21-18 record, 2.69 ERA, and 152 strikeouts.
NL: SP Jeff Pfeffer of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Cy Young Award with a 29-10 record, 2.90 ERA, and 97 strikeouts.
Most Valuable Player Award
AL: 1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Most Valuable Player Award with 12 home runs, 112 RBIs, and 120 runs scored.
NL: CF Happy Felsch of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Most Valuable Player Award with 15 home runs, 116 RBIs, and 108 runs scored.

[Lord Byron]

-Cincinnati Reds SP Orval Overall retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals 1B Hal Chase retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds SP Hi West retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds SP Tom Hughes retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox 2B Chet Chadbourne retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants LF Bob Bescher retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators 3B Buck Herzog retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates LF Ward Miller retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates RP Grover Lowdermilk retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves 3B Herman Bronkie retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators RP Sailor Stroud retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators RF Red Kelly retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves LF Willie Hogan retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians RP Hub Perdue retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers SP Vean Gregg retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers 1B Joe Kutina retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators CF Jimmy Walsh retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers CF Benny Meyer retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox LF Albert Decker retired from professional baseball.
-The Cincinnati Reds retired #11 in honor of Orval Overall.
-Chicago Cubs general manager Ernie Abell retires.
-The Chicago Cubs fired manager Joe Harrington.
-The Philadelphia Phillies fired manager Tom Loftus.
-Brooklyn Robins manager Jake Drauby leaves the team, his contract was not renewed.
-The Brooklyn Robins signed manager Charlie Brown to a 4-year, $2,250 per year contract.
-The Philadelphia Phillies signed manager Charlie Osterhout to a 5-year, $2,250 per year contract.
-The Chicago Cubs signed general manager Pat Deasley to a 3-year, $1,250 per year contract.
-The Chicago Cubs signed manager Frank Gilmore to a 5-year, $2,800 per year contract.