Baseball Replay--From 1901 to 2024

[Lord Byron]

Triple Crown winner: 2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies with 40 home runs, 160 RBIs, and a 3.83 batting average.

Awards
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—5 home runs, 18 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—5 home runs, 27 RBIs, and 21 runs scored.
SP Ray Kremer of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—6-1 record, 1.60 ERA, and 14 strikeouts.
SP Herb Pennock of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-1 record, 2.17 ERA, and 16 strikeouts.
SP Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—4-2 record, 1.90 ERA, and 7 strikeouts.
C Mickey Cochrane of the New York Giants wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—3 home runs, 12 RBIs, and 18 runs scored.

In the 1925 World Series, the matchup is the Detroit Tigers (85-69) vs. the Pittsburgh Pirates (96-58)!!!

[Lord Byron]

1925 World Series: Detroit Tigers vs. Pittsburgh Pirates

Results

Game 1, October 7th, 1925, Navin Field
World Series Game 1 Victory for Fitzsimmons and Detroit
The Detroit Tigers started the World Series in style, downing the visiting Pittsburgh Pirates at Navin Field by a score of 8-1 to stake an early 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 series. Tigers right-hander Freddie Fitzsimmons threw 9.0 innings of 7-hit ball.
Ty Cobb helped his team take an early lead with a 2-run triple. It came in the first inning, making the score 2-1, Tigers.
"It was a good day, but I'm not letting my guard down," Cobb 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 Navin Field in Detroit.
Tigers lead series 1-0

Game 2, October 8th, 1925, Navin Field
Tigers Surge Past Pirates to Take 2-0 Series Lead
The Detroit Tigers got a strong game from starter Virgil Barnes, but it was some clutch hitting that ultimately delivered the win.
The Tigers took the 6-5 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in Game 2 of the World Series in a 9th inning walk-off. The win capped off a fine outing for the right-handed Barnes. Barnes threw 8.0 innings allowing 5 runs in the win, which gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 series.
The Tigers were down to their final out when third baseman William Marriott turned a 1-0 fastball from Howard Ehmke into a 2-run single. The walk-off single made the Navin Field crowd go wild.
"Things broke our way today and that's great," Tigers manager Rube Oldring said. "It's important, though, to stay focused and not pat yourself on the back too much. We aren't done yet."
Game 3 is scheduled for Saturday at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
Tigers lead series 2-0

Game 3, October 10th, 1925, Forbes Field
Road Win Lifts Detroit to 3-0 Lead in WS
The Detroit Tigers are one game away from a sweep of the World Series after stifling the Pittsburgh Pirates by a score of 1-0 at Forbes Field. Tigers left-hander Garland Buckeye had a strong performance. He threw 9.0 innings of shutout ball. Detroit now holds a 3-0 advantage in the best-of-7 series.
Detroit starter Garland Buckeye was exceptional. The 6-foot-0 left-hander allowed no runs on 2 hits over 9 innings of work.
"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," Detroit manager Rube Oldring told reporters.
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
Tigers lead series 3-0

Game 4, October 11th, 1925, Forbes Field
How Sweep it Is! Detroit Wins World Series
With a 11-8 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight at Forbes Field, the Detroit Tigers wrapped up their 1st title in team history.
Detroit left little doubt who was the better club. "Team" was the word of the day as the Tigers celebrated the culmination of their banner year in the victors clubhouse following the game.
"Hitting, pitching, fielding; those are all things you need to win, but most importantly you need a team, a team that works together toward the same collective goal," said Detroit manager Rube Oldring. "Our players felt that way all year and they played that way. When one guy had an off day, 24 others stepped up their game and filled the void."
A jovial mood filled the air as Detroit celebrated into the night. The city's mayor said parade plans were underway and a "huge celebration" in the works.
"We're going to celebrate our team, our championship Detroit Tigers," the mayor said.
The champions completed the regular season with a first-place finish in the AL and a 85-69 record.
Tigers win series 4-0

World Series MVP: P Garland Buckeye (Detroit Tigers)

[Lord Byron]

Accomplishments
3+home runs: Rogers Hornsby, 3 home runs and 4 RBIs
6+hits: Ken Williams--6 hits in 6 at-bats, 2 RBIs
Edd Roush--6 hits in 7 at-bats, 2 RBIs
Cycles: Glenn Wright--4 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 5 RBIs
Curt Walker--5 hits in 5 at-bats, 1 home run, and 7 RBIs
No-hitters: Percy Jones
50+home runs: Babe Ruth (51)
150+RBIs seasons: Rogers Hornsby (160)
20+win seasons: Walter Johnson (23-20), Joe Bush (26-14), Herb Pennock (20-16), Eppa Rixey (21-15), Dolf Luque (24-17), Dazzy Vance (28-11), Jack Scott (22-11), Virgil Barnes (20-14), Pete Donohue (21-13), Kent Greenfield (26-17), Jake Miller (20-19), Ray Kremer (23-11), Freddie Fitzsimmons (21-12)
Triple Crown: Rogers Hornsby
Hitting streaks: Rogers Hornsby (30 games), Curt Walker (20 games), Joe Harris (25 games), Joe Sewell (20 games), Bob Meusel (20 games), Edd Roush (20 games), Eddie Moore (25 games), Harry Heilmann (32 games), Buck Weaver (20 games), Joe Sewell (21 games), Al Wingo (30 games), Les Mann (26 games), Baby Doll Jacobson (20 games), Al Wingo (20 games), Edd Roush (20 games)
Milestones
1,000 RBIs: Harry Hooper, Babe Ruth
1,500 RBIs: Tris Speaker
1,000 runs scored: Max Carey
2,000 hits: Buck Weaver, Harry Heilmann, George Burns, Heinie Groh 3,500 hits: Eddie Collins
300 home runs: Rogers Hornsby
700 stolen bases: Ty Cobb
200 wins: Art Nehf, Joe Bush
250 wins: Bob Shawkey

[Lord Byron]

Gold Glove awards
AL: SP Eppa Rixey of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Hank DeBerry of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Joe Judge of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Hughie Critz of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Willie Kamm of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Joe Sewell of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
RF Kiki Cuyler of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Jigger Statz of the Washington Senators wins the AL Gold Glove Award at CF.
LF Joe Schultz of the Washington Senators wins the AL Gold Glove Award at RF.
NL: SP Dolf Luque of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Butch Henline of the Boston Braves wins the NL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Frank Brower of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Charlie Gehringer of the New York Giants wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Heinie Groh of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Travis Jackson of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF Charlie Jamieson of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Happy Felsch of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at CF.
LF Bernie Neis of the New York Giants wins the NL Gold Glove Award at RF.
Silver Slugger awards
AL: SP Pete Donohue of the Washington Senators wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B Joe Harris of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
2B Marty McManus of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
2B Milt Stock of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Glenn Wright of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
CF Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
CF Jimmy Welsh of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
NL: SP Sherry Smith of the New York Giants wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Mickey Cochrane of the New York Giants wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B Lou Gehrig 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 Russ Wrightstone of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
2B Frankie Frisch of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Bob Meusel of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
RF Curt Walker of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
RF Harry Heilmann of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
Reliever of the Year
AL: RP Rube Benton of the New York Yankees wins the AL Reliever of the Year Award—9-4 record, 5 saves, and 2.41 ERA.
NL: RP Tom Sheehan of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Reliever of the Year Award—8-6 record, 7 saves, 5.55 ERA.
Rookie of the Year
AL: SP Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Detroit Tigers wins the AL Rookie of the Year Award—21-12 record, 3.04 ERA, and 70 strikeouts.
NL: C Mickey Cochrane of the New York Giants wins the NL Rookie of the Year Award—17 home runs, 74 RBIs, and 77 runs scored.
Best Manager of the Year
AL: Rube Oldring (Detroit Tigers)
NL: Harry Davis (Pittsburgh Pirates)
Cy Young Award
AL: SP Ray Kremer of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Cy Young Award—23-11 record, 2.67 ERA, and 73 strikeouts.
NL: SP Joe Bush of the New York Giants wins the NL Cy Young Award—26-14 record, 3.26 ERA, and 103 strikeouts.
Most Valuable Player
AL: LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Most Valuable Player Award—51 home runs, 141 RBIs, and 127 runs scored.
NL: 2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Most Valuable Player Award—40 home runs, 160 RBIs, and 138 runs scored.

[Lord Byron]

-Brooklyn Robins 2B Larry Doyle retired from professional baseball.
-Brooklyn Robins 1B Dick Hoblitzel retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees SP Harry Krause retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies SP Dixie Walker retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago White Sox 1B Del Gainer retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates SSP Tommy Mee retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees SP Lefty Tyler retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns SP Claude Hendrix retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds C Les Nunamaker retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies SP Fred Toney retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves RF Chester Emerson retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates 3B Harvey Grubb retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates 3B Ossie Vitt retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators CF Elmer Miller retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers SP Hooks Dauss retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox CF Benny Kauff retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators 3B Del Paddock retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants SP Al Schulz retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns SSP Doc Shanley retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants SP Win Noyes retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics 1B Harry Williams retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox RF Ernie Walker retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago White Sox SP Reb Russell retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees C Red McKee retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves RF Walton Cruise retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers C Sam Brenegan retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees RF Max Flack retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves CF Ed Barney retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox RP Clint Rogge retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates LF Ralph Mitterling retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago White Sox 3B Bob Jones retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics LF Roy Massey retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago White Sox RP Red Bird retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants RP Joe Martina retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs RP Andy Rush retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds 2B Eddie Collins retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns SP Jeff Tesreau retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies RF Al Wickland retired from professional baseball.
-The Cincinnati Reds retired #79 in honor of Eddie Collins.
-Boston Braves manager Chung Zhou retires.
-St. Louis Browns general manager Buster Hoover retires.
-The Brooklyn Robins fired manager Charlie Brown.
-The Philadelphia Phillies fired manager Paul Sentell.
-The St. Louis Browns signed general manager Raul Botero to a 3-year, $2,500 per year contract.
-The Brooklyn Robins signed manager Brad Pollack to a 5-year, $3,650 per year contract.
-The Philadelphia Phillies signed manager Frank Mahar to a 4-year, $2,300 per year contract.
-The Boston Braves signed manager Jersey Bakely to a 5-year, $4,100 per year contract.

[Lord Byron]

Here are the results of the 1925 Rookie Draft:
Round 1
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: 1B Babe Herman, age 22
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: LF Mel Ott, age 16
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: RF Paul Waner, age 22
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: SP Bump Hadley, age 21
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: 2B Joe Cronin, age 19
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: 2B Tony Lazzeri, age 21
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: SP Tommy Thomas, age 25
Pick 8 - New York Giants: RF Danny Taylor, age 24
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: LF Adam Comorosky, age 19
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: CF Ethan Allen, age 21
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: SP Willis Hudlin, age 19
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: SSP Andy Cohen, age 21
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: SP Alvin Crowder, age 26
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: 2B Oscar Melillo, age 26
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RF Pete Scott, age 27
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: SSP Jack Rothrock, age 20 out of college (University of Southern California; Los Angeles, California)
Round 2
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: LF Cuckoo Christensen, age 26
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: RF Kiddo Davis, age 23
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: CF Pid Purdy, age 21
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: SP Sam Gibson, age 26
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: C Jack Cummings, age 21
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: SP Johnny Werts, age 27
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: SSP Bill Hunnefield, age 26
Pick 8 - New York Giants: LF Denny Sothern, age 21
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: LF Joe Kelly, age 25
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Danny MacFayden, age 20
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: RP Jack Russell, age 20
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: SP Hal Wiltse, age 22
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: CF Ty Tyson, age 33
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: CF Sam Langford, age 25
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: 3B Eddie Taylor, age 23
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Johnny Welch, age 18
Round 3
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: RF Dave Barbee, age 20
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: 2B Bill Regan, age 26
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: C Paul Florence, age 25
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: 2B Hal Rhyne, age 26
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: C Ray Hayworth, age 21
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: 2B Clyde Beck, age 25
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: SSP Johnny Butler, age 32
Pick 8 - New York Giants: LF Fred Brickell, age 19
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: SSP Bobby Reeves, age 21
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: C Clyde Sukeforth, age 23
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: RP Bunny Hearn, age 21
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: RP Roy Mahaffey, age 21
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: RP Myles Thomas, age 28
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: RP Norm Lehr, age 24
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP George Smith, age 24
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Ed Baecht, age 18
Round 4
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: CF Nick Cullop, age 25
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Stew Bolen, age 23
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Tony Welzer, age 26
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: 1B Dick Attreau, age 28
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: C Bill Moore, age 23
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: RP Joe Pate, age 33
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: C Jim Hamby, age 28
Pick 8 - New York Giants: RP Ernie Nevers, age 23
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Leon Williams, age 19
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Hal Goldsmith, age 27
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: RP Augie Johns, age 26
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: SP Ray Moss, age 23
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: SP Dick Jones, age 23
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: RP Chet Nichols, age 28
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP Bill Morrell, age 32
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: SP Rudy Kneisch, age 26
Round 5
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP Frank Sigafoos, age 21
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Mike Kelly, age 23
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: 3B Bob Rice, age 26
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: RP Les Cox, age 21
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: 3B Ed Cotter, age 21
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: RP Ned Porter, age 20
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: RP Pete Rambo, age 19
Pick 8 - New York Giants: 2B Guy Lacy, age 28
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Pryor McBee, age 24
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Rufus Meadows, age 18
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: RP Mul Holland, age 22
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: RP Rusty Yarnall, age 23
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: RP Al Smith, age 21
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: RP Bill Clowers, age 27
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP Frank Loftus, age 27
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Jimmy Uchrinscko, age 25
Round 6
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: RP Lefty Taber, age 25
Pick 2 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Joe Poetz, age 25
Pick 3 - Cincinnati Reds: 1B Pete Cote, age 23
Pick 4 - Boston Braves: 1B Lee Dunham, age 23
Pick 5 - Cleveland Guardians: 1B Joe Connell, age 23
Pick 6 - Washington Senators: C Jim Boyle, age 21
Pick 7 - St. Louis Browns: C Sid Womack, age 29
Pick 8 - New York Giants: 2B Howie Carter, age 21
Pick 9 - St. Louis Cardinals: C Honey Barnes, age 25
Pick 10 - Philadelphia Phillies: LF Moose Clabaugh, age 24
Pick 11 - Boston Red Sox: SSP Pat Veltman, age 19
Pick 12 - New York Yankees: LF Mike Smith, age 20
Pick 13 - Chicago White Sox: C Russ Ennis, age 28
Pick 14 - Chicago Cubs: SSP Joe Buskey, age 22
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: 3B Joe Graves, age 19
Pick 16 - Pittsburgh Pirates: 2B Scottie Slayback, age 24
Round 7
Pick 1 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP George Stutz, age 32

[Lord Byron]

-The Philadelphia Athletics traded 30-year-old RF Ben Paschal to the Brooklyn Robins, getting 27-year-old LF Riggs Stephenson in return.
-The Washington Senators traded 30-year-old C Johnny Bassler to the Boston Red Sox, getting 28-year-old RF Ross Youngs and 24-year-old C Luke Sewell in return.
-The Cleveland Guardians traded 27-year-old LF Freddy Leach and 22-year-old LF Si Rosenthal to the Washington Senators, getting 30-year-old RP Sweetbreads Bailey and 19-year-old C Shanty Hogan in return.
-The Boston Red Sox traded 24-year-old 2B Jerry Standaert to the Boston Braves, getting 32-year-old SP Roy Wilkinson in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 23-year-old 2B Doc Farrell to the New York Giants, getting 30-year-old CF Bernie Neis in return.
-The Boston Braves traded 28-year-old 3B Andy High to the Chicago White Sox, getting 33-year-old C Bubbles Hargrave in return.
-The Washington Senators traded 30-year-old 1B Jim Poole to the Chicago White Sox, getting 26-year-old SP Joe Shaute in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics traded 34-year-old RP Pol Perritt to the Chicago Cubs, getting 29-year-old 2B Sam Bohne in return.
-The St. Louis Cardinals traded 24-year-old C Bennie Tate to the Philadelphia Athletics, getting 30-year-old C Pinky Hargrave in return.
-The Boston Red Sox failed to sign 6th round draft pick Pat Veltman.
-The Philadelphia Athletics failed to sign 1st round draft pick Mel Ott. Did not receive compensation (no offer given).
-The St. Louis Cardinals failed to sign 4th round draft pick Leon Williams.
-No one was inducted into the 1926 Baseball Hall of Fame class.

[Lord Byron]

Spring training results
AL: New York Yankees, 13-5
NL: Chicago Cubs, 13-5

1926 preseason predictions

American League
Chicago White Sox, 88-66
New York Yankees, 86-68
Detroit Tigers, 83-71
Washington Senators, 82-72
Boston Red Sox. 79-75
Philadelphia Athletics, 70-84
Cleveland Guardians, 65-89
St. Louis Browns, 65-89

National League
Pittsburgh Pirates, 88-66
Chicago Cubs, 87-67
Cincinnati Reds, 84-70
New York Giants, 79-75
Philadelphia Phillies, 75-79
St. Louis Cardinals, 70-84
Boston Braves, 69-85
Brooklyn Robins, 66-88

OK, let's play ball!!!

[Lord Byron]

Awards
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—5 home runs, 14 RBIs, and 17 runs scored.
CF Hack Wilson of the Boston Braves wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—3 home runs, 16 RBIs, and 19 runs scored.
SP Burleigh Grimes of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-1 record, 1.72 ERA, and 8 strikeouts.
SP Herb Pennock of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-1 record, 3.27 ERA, and 11 strikeouts.
SP Tommy Thomas of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—4-1 record, 2.30 ERA, and 21 strikeouts.
RF Paul Waner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—1 home run, 7 RBIs, and 15 runs scored.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (12-6—1 and a half games ahead of the Boston Red Sox)
NL: Cincinnati Reds (11-7—a half-game ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—8 home runs, 23 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
LF Goose Goslin of the Boston Braves wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—7 home runs, 25 RBIs, and 22 runs scored.
SP Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—6-1 record, 2.17 ERA, and 43 strikeouts.
SP Jesse Petty of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—7-0 record, 2.32 ERA, and 17 strikeouts.
2B Tony Lazzeri of the Washington Senators wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—3 home runs, 20 RBIs, and 20 runs scored.
RF Paul Waner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—1 home run, 18 RBIs, and 21 runs scored.

First-place teams
AL: Detroit Tigers (29-20—1 game ahead of the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns, who are tied for second place)
NL: Pittsburgh Pirates (29-16—1 and a half games ahead of the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds, who are tied for second place)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
2B Marty McManus of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—7 home runs, 23 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
SSP Travis Jackson of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—3 home runs, 24 RBIs, and 23 runs scored.
SP Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—5-0 record, 2.03 ERA, and 43 strikeouts.
SP Howard Ehmke of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—5-1 record, 2.00 ERA, and 16 strikeouts.
SP Willis Hudlin of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—4-3 record, 2.33 ERA, and 26 strikeouts.
RF Babe Herman of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—3 home runs, 18 RBIs, and a .257 batting average.

First-place teams
AL: St. Louis Browns (42-32—a half-game ahead of the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox, who are tied for second)
NL: Pittsburgh Pirates (44-28—5 and a half games ahead of the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

Trades before the trading deadline:
-The Boston Red Sox traded 24-year-old 2B Jake Flowers and 24-year-old RP Squire Potter to the Washington Senators, getting 32-year-old RP George Cunningham and 22-year-old LF Si Rosenthal in return.
-The St. Louis Browns traded 24-year-old SP Kent Greenfield to the Brooklyn Robins, getting 30-year-old SP Charlie Robertson and 24-year-old 1B Phil Todt in return.
-The Chicago Cubs traded 24-year-old 2B Fresco Thompson to the Philadelphia Phillies, getting 33-year-old CF Edd Roush in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 30-year-old RP Jim Roberts to the Brooklyn Robins, getting 28-year-old CF Mandy Brooks in return.
-The New York Giants traded 28-year-old SS Jackie Tavener and 24-year-old 2B Doc Farrell to the St. Louis Cardinals, getting 30-year-old SP Rip Collins in return.

Awards
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—14 home runs, 22 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
1B Jack Fournier of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—9 home runs, 33 RBIs, and 20 runs scored.
SP Pete Donohue of the Washington Senators wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—7-0 record, 1.41 ERA, and 14 strikeouts.
SP Lee Meadows of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—7-1 record, 2.06 ERA, and 10 strikeouts.
SSP Tony Lazzeri of the Washington Senators wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—3 home runs, 21 RBIs, and a .352 batting average.
RF Paul Waner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—4 home runs, 17 RBIs, and 30 runs scored.

First-place teams
AL: Philadelphia Athletics (59-44—a half-game ahead of the Boston Red Sox)
NL: Pittsburgh Pirates (57-45—1 game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

Awards
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—12 home runs, 26 RBIs, and 30 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—7 home runs, 29 RBIs, and 26 runs scored.
SP Carl Mays of the Washington Senators wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—5-0 record, 1.23 ERA, and 8 strikeouts.
SP Red Ruffing of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-1 record, 2.23 ERA, and 26 strikeouts.
SP Tommy Thomas of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—6-2 record, 3.44 ERA, and 23 strikeouts.
SP Bump Hadley of the Boston Braves wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—4-3 record, 3.27 ERA, and 14 strikeouts.

First-place teams
AL: Boston Red Sox (74-57—a half-game ahead of the New York Yankees)
NL: Pittsburgh Pirates (71-61—2 games ahead of the Cincinnati Reds)

[Lord Byron]

CF Al Simmons of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Batter of the Month Award—3 home runs, 23 RBIs, and 19 runs scored.
2B Rogers Hornsby of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Batter of the Month Award—7 home runs, 29 RBIs, and 22 runs scored.
SP Rube Walberg of the New York Yankees wins the AL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-0 record, 0.64 ERA, and 21 strikeouts.
SP Rip Collins of the New York Giants wins the NL Pitcher of the Month Award—4-1 record, 1.63 ERA, and 16 strikeouts.
SP Willis Hudlin of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Rookie of the Month Award—5-2 record, 3.49 ERA, and 13 strikeouts.
CF Ethan Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Rookie of the Month Award—2 home runs, 20 RBIs, and 16 runs scored.

The 1926 World Series has been determined, and it’s an all-New York World Series, with the New York Yankees (91-63) vs. the New York Giants (85-69)!!!

[Lord Byron]

1926 World Series

Results

Game 1, October 2nd, 1926, the Polo Grounds
Road Win Lifts New York to 1-0 Lead in WS
Lefty Williams and the New York Yankees opened the World Series in brilliant fashion, traveling to New York and shutting out the host Giants at Polo Grounds, 2-0, to secure an early 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 series. Williams, the Yankees left-hander, threw 9.0 innings of shutout ball.
New York starter Lefty Williams was a master of his craft. The left-hander allowed no runs on 4 hits over 9 innings.
"It was a good day, but I'm not letting my guard down," Williams 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 Polo Grounds in New York.
Yankees lead series 1-0

Game 2, October 3rd, 1926, the Polo Grounds
New York Tops New York Again, 7-4
With starter Rube Walberg leading the charge, the New York Yankees defeated the New York Giants, 7-4, in Game 2 of the World Series. The left-hander threw 9.0 innings of 8-hit ball at Polo Grounds to help New York take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 series.
New York used the timely hitting of Dave Bancroft to seize the win. The shortstop stroked a run-scoring single in the top of the seventh inning to put the Yankees on top, 5-4. It was his only hit in 4 at-bats, but it was a game-changer.
"Things broke our way today and that's great," Yankees manager Jake Drauby said. "It's important, though, to stay focused and not pat yourself on the back too much. We aren't done yet."
Game 3 is scheduled for Tuesday at Yankee Stadium in New York.
Yankees lead series 2-0

Game 3, October 5th, 1926, Yankee Stadium
New York Breaks Through for First Win in World Series; Now Trails 2-1
Leave it to the veteran.
The New York Giants got a great start from 35-year-old left-hander Sherry Smith, as New York took the 4-3 win at Yankee Stadium over the series-leading New York Yankees. Smith threw 7.0 innings allowing 3 runs and helped New York close their deficit to 2 games to 1 in the best-of-7 series.
New York used the clutch hitting of Mickey Cochrane to snag the win. The catcher drilled a 3-run home run in the top of the eighth inning to put the Giants ahead, 4-3. It was his lone hit in 3 at-bats, but it was a crucial one.
"There's nothing like the postseason," said Smith, "to ramp up the pressure."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Yankee Stadium in New York.
Yankees lead series 2-1

Game 4, October 6th, 1926, Yankee Stadium
Almost There: New York On Cusp of World Series Triumph After 8-3 Win
Riding the 3-hit performance of right fielder Johnny Mokan, the New York Yankees stopped the visiting New York Giants, 8-3, in Game 4 of the World Series. Mokan was 3-4 with 3 singles and a walk, while scoring 3 times for the Yankees, who now lead the best-of-7 series, 3 games to 1.
San Francisco, California-born Willie Kamm came through in the clutch. In the bottom of the seventh, with the bases loaded and the Yankees trailing 3-2, he hit a bases-clearing triple to right-center to put New York on top.
"We don't have much margin for error now," Giants manager Pete Sweeney said. "We need to figure out the problem and fix it, immediately."
The next game is set to be played tomorrow at Yankee Stadium in New York.
Yankees lead series 3-1

Game 5, October 7th, 1926, Yankee Stadium
New York Crowned Champions
Sometimes, the winner is the one who got the lucky bounces and the lucky calls, and sometimes the winner is just the one who played better.
It was the latter case in 1926, as the New York Yankees topped the New York Giants 2-1 tonight at Yankee Stadium to win the World Series. It was the 3rd title in franchise history.
"When you play for championships, you have to play better than the team in the other dugout. We did that in this series, and all year. Now, we're the best team in baseball," said New York starting pitcher Lefty Williams, who was named series MVP.
The Yankees took the series 4-1. The new titleholders completed the regular season with a first-place finish in the AL and a 91-63 record.
New York manager Jake Drauby grinned and nodded when asked to comment on Williams's words.
"Lefty said it best -- we played better than the other team," the skipper said.
Hometown officials announced they were already planning a "grand celebration" for the winners in the days to come.
Yankees win series 4-1

World Series MVP: P Lefty Williams (New York Yankees)
(Hey, it beats being banned for life for throwing the 1919 World Series--Williams is a likely contender for the HoF in this sim, IMO...)

[Lord Byron]

Accomplishments
3+home runs: Babe Ruth, 3 home runs and 4 RBIs
Cycles: Alex Metzler, 4 hits in 6 at-bats, 1 home run, and 5 RBIs
50+home runs: Babe Ruth (53)
20+win seasons: Walter Johnson (21-15), Joe Bush (22-9), Herb Pennock (23-14), Lefty Williams (21-15), Dolf Luque (20-16), Lee Meadows (20-11), Burleigh Grimes (20-19), Jesse Petty (21-14), Charley Root (21-15), Ray Kremer (20-8), Freddie Fitzsimmons (20-13), Lefty Grove (23-12), Tommy Thomas (24-18), Willis Hudlin (21-4)
Hitting streaks: Freddie Lindstrom (27 games), Earle Combs (21 games), Riggs Stephenson (22 games), Tony Lazzeri (27 games), George Burns (21 games)
Milestones
1,000 RBIs: Harry Heilmann, Jack Fouriner
1,500 RBIs: Rogers Hornsby
1,000 runs scored: Harry Heilmann, George Sisler, Del Pratt, Babe Ruth, Jack Fouriner
2,000 hits: Max Carey, George Sisler, Bobby Veach, Wally Pipp
2,500 hits: Rogers Hornsby
3,000 hits: Zach Wheat
4,000 hits: Ty Cobb
300 home runs: Babe Ruth
200 wins: Eppa Rixey, Dutch Leonard
2,000 strikeouts: George Cleveland Alexander

[Lord Byron]

Gold Glove awards
AL: SP Dolly Gray of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Hank DeBerry of the Cleveland Guardians wins the AL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Joe Judge of the Boston Red Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Bucky Harris of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Willie Kamm of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Dave Bancroft of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
CF Bernie Neis of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Cliff Heathcote of the New York Yankees wins the AL Gold Glove Award at CF.
LF Riggs Stephenson of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Gold Glove Award at RF.
NL: SP Tony Kaufmann of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at P.
C Mike Gonzalez of the Philadelphia Phillies wins the NL Gold Glove Award at C.
1B Lou Gehrig of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 1B.
2B Bruno Betzel of the St. Louis Cardinals wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 2B.
3B Chuck Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at 3B.
SSP Travis Jackson of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Gold Glove Award at SSP.
LF Goose Goslin of the Boston Braves wins the NL Gold Glove Award at LF.
CF Earle Combs of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Gold Glove Award at CF.
RF Earl McNeely of the New York Giants wins the NL Gold Glove Award at RF.
Silver Slugger awards
AL: SP Carl Mays of the Washington Senators wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 1B.
SSP Tony Lazzeri of the Washington Senators wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 2B.
3B Freddie Lindstrom of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Glenn Wright of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
LF Kiki Cuyler of the Chicago White Sox wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
LF Riggs Stephenson of the Philadelphia Athletics wins the AL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
NL: RP Johnny Cooney of the Boston Braves wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at P.
C Jimmie Foxx of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at C.
1B Lou Gehrig 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 Buddy Myer of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at 3B.
SSP Travis Jackson of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at SSP.
LF Bob Fothergill of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at LF.
CF Heinie Manush of the Pittsburgh Pirates wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at CF.
1B Paul Waner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Silver Slugger Award at RF.
Reliever of the Year
AL: RP Sam Jones of the New York Yankees wins the AL Reliever of the Year Award—8-10 record, 21 saves, and a 3.62 ERA.
NL: RP George Winn of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Reliever of the Year Award—10-4 record, 14 saves, and a 2.84 ERA.
Rookie of the Year
AL: SSP Tony Lazzeri of the Washington Senators wins the AL Rookie of the Year Award—19 home runs, 106 RBIs, and 98 runs scored.
NL: 1B Paul Waner of the Cincinnati Reds wins the NL Rookie of the Year Award—7 home runs, 78 RBIs, and 107 runs scored.
Best Manager of the Year
AL: Jake Drauby (New York Yankees)
NL: Pete Sweeney (New York Giants)
Cy Young Award
AL: SP Lefty Williams of the New York Yankees wins the AL Cy Young Award—21-15 record, 2.65 ERA, and 138 strikeouts.
NL: SP Herb Pennock of the Chicago Cubs wins the NL Cy Young Award—23-14 record, 3.13 ERA, and 93 strikeouts.
Most Valuable Player
AL: LF Babe Ruth of the St. Louis Browns wins the AL Most Valuable Player Award—53 home runs, 130 RBIs, and 141 runs scored.
NL: 1B Lou Gehrig of the Brooklyn Robins wins the NL Most Valuable Player Award—21 home runs, 117 RBIs, and 116 runs scored.

[Lord Byron]

-Chicago Cubs 1B Stuffy McInnis retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals RF Harry Hooper retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators C Eddie Ainsmith retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs C Hank Gowdy retired from professional baseball.
-New York Giants RF Tim Hendryx retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians SSP Jimmy Esmond retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Athletics LF George Burns retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves SP George Mogridge retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals C Steve O'Neill retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates LF Mike Fitzgerald retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs RF Casey Stengel retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies 3B Heinie Groh retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers RF Eddie Murphy retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Braves C Homer Thompson retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox RP Roy Crabb retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs SP Pol Perritt retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals SP Phil Douglas retired from professional baseball.
-Philadelphia Phillies SP Stan Coveleski retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians SP Bill Doak retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators SSP Ernie Johnson retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates C Ernie Krueger retired from professional baseball.
-Washington Senators LF Eddie Eayrs retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals RF Tod Sloan retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees C William Rumler retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago White Sox 3B Doug Neff retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals SSP Carl Sawyer retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns SP Marv Goodwin retired from professional baseball.
-Boston Red Sox CF Earl Smith retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians C Verne Clemons retired from professional baseball.
-Pittsburgh Pirates 3B Arch Reilly retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians C Fred Blackwell retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees RP Bob Geary retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns C Truck Hannah retired from professional baseball.
-Detroit Tigers C Al DeVormer retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Browns CF Dixie Carroll retired from professional baseball.
-Chicago Cubs RF John Sullivan retired from professional baseball.
-St. Louis Cardinals RP Jose Acosta retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians C Frank Withrow retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds C Frank Bruggy retired from professional baseball.
-Cleveland Guardians C Pete Lapan retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees LF Roy Elsh retired from professional baseball.
-New York Yankees RP Johnny Couch retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds 1B Jake Daubert retired from professional baseball.
-Cincinnati Reds general manager Nelson Paterson retires.
-Boston Red Sox general manager Hugo Ramirez retires.
-Boston Braves general manager Norm Baker retires.
-Pittsburgh Pirates general manager Josh Grow retires.
-The Cincinnati Reds fired manager Roy Mitchell.
-St. Louis Cardinals manager Keaton Pile leaves the team, his contract was not renewed.
-Cleveland Guardians manager Piggy Ward leaves the team, his contract was not renewed.
-The Cleveland Guardians signed manager Frank Gilmore to a 5-year, $3,250 per year contract.
-The Boston Red Sox signed general manager Robert Corkill to a 3-year, $2,000 per year contract.
-The Pittsburgh Pirates signed general manager Jason Grew to a 3-year, $2,350 per year contract.
-The Boston Braves signed general manager Daniel O'Leary to a 3-year, $1,700 per year contract.
-The St. Louis Cardinals signed manager Charlie Frank to a 4-year, $1,850 per year contract.
-The Cincinnati Reds signed general manager Josh Dillon to a 2-year, $1,250 per year contract.
-The Cincinnati Reds signed manager Sadie McMahon to a 4-year, $3,850 per year contract.

[Lord Byron]

Here are the results for the 1926 Rookie Draft:
Round 1
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: RF Mel Ott, age 17 out of college (Georgia State University; Atlanta, Georgia)
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: SSP Woody English, age 20
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: RF Carl Reynolds, age 23
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: CF Lloyd Waner, age 20
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: CF Sam West, age 22
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: SP Wes Ferrell, age 18
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: CF Fred Schulte, age 25
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: SSP Red Kress, age 19
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: 2B Dick Bartell, age 18
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: SSP Johnny Burnett, age 22
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: LF Wally Roettger, age 24
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: RF Randy Moore, age 20
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: CF Red Barnes, age 21
Pick 14 - New York Giants: 1B Buck Jordan, age 19
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: SP Fred Frankhouse, age 22
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: RF Ernie Orsatti, age 24
Round 2
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: RP Bill Walker, age 23
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: SP Josh Billings, age 19
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: SP Hod Lisenbee, age 28
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: 2B Jackie Hayes, age 20
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: SSP Joe Boley, age 30
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: RP Bobby Burke, age 19
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: LF Johnny Gill, age 21
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Wilcy Moore, age 29
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: CF Babe Ganzel, age 25
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: 3B Randy Reese, age 22
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: SP Hal McKain, age 20
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: 1B Guy Sturdy, age 27
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: 2B Jay Partridge, age 24
Pick 14 - New York Giants: 2B Carl Lind, age 23
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP Ralph Judd, age 24
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: LF Dick Spalding, age 33
Round 3
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: SSP Heinie Schuble, age 20
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: SSP Grant Gillis, age 25
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: CF Earl Clark, age 19
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: SSP Otto Miller, age 25
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: 3B Julie Wera, age 24
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: RF Cleo Carlyle, age 24
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: 3B Red Rollings, age 22
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Pete Appleton, age 22
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: RP Willie Underhill, age 22
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: RP Carroll Yerkes, age 23
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Jim Wright, age 26
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: RP Don Hankins, age 24
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Ben Cantwell, age 24
Pick 14 - New York Giants: RF Homer Peel, age 24
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP Herb Bradley, age 23
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: RP Jim Faulkner, age 27
Round 4
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: C Luke Urban, age 28
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: LF Bill Deitrick, age 24
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: LF Art Ruble, age 23
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: RF Ollie Tucker, age 24
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Dick Coffman, age 19
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: RP Fay Thomas, age 23
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: C Merv Shea, age 26
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: CF George Gerken, age 23
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: RP Clay Van Alstyne, age 26
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: RP Carlisle Littlejohn, age 25
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Leon Williams, age 20 out of college (VCU; Richmond, Virginia)
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: RP Bill Clarkson, age 28
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP John Wilson, age 23
Pick 14 - New York Giants: SP Les Sweetland, age 25
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: RP Red Peery, age 20
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: 1B Dud Branom, age 28
Round 5
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: SSP Roy Flaskamper, age 25
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: LF Overton Tremper, age 20
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: RF Arlie Tarbert, age 22
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: SP Rufus Smith, age 21
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: RF Charlie Bates, age 19
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: RP Frank Bennett, age 22
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Augie Walsh, age 22
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: SP Joe Brown, age 26
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: SP Paul Hopkins, age 22
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: RP Hank Grampp, age 23
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Neal Baker, age 22
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: RP Hap Collard, age 28
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: RP Guy Morrison, age 31
Pick 14 - New York Giants: RP Bob Cremins, age 20
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: SP Frank Stewart, age 20
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: SP Buzz Wetzel, age 32
Round 6
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: RP Ike Powers, age 20
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: RP Art Mills, age 23
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: RP Charlie Barnabe, age 26
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: RP Art Johnson, age 29
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: RP Jim Walkup, age 31
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: RP Russ Miller, age 26
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: RP Hank Boney, age 23
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: RP Jim Beckman, age 21
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: LF Bill Hohman, age 22
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: LF Rusty Saunders, age 20
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: RP Frank Bushey, age 20
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: SSP Henry Baldwin, age 32
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: LF Joe Klinger, age 24
Pick 14 - New York Giants: CF Sid Graves, age 24
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: 3B Jim Battle, age 25
Pick 16 - New York Yankees: 1B Tommy Sewell, age 20
Round 7
Pick 1 - Cleveland Guardians: 2B Bob Way, age 20
Pick 2 - Boston Braves: 1B Lefty Atkinson, age 20
Pick 3 - Washington Senators: CF Pat Veltman, age 20 out of college (University of Florida; Gainesville, Florida)
Pick 4 - Brooklyn Robins: 1B Ray Wolf, age 22
Pick 5 - Philadelphia Phillies: 3B Joe Mellana, age 21
Pick 6 - St. Louis Browns: 2B Elmer Eggert, age 24
Pick 7 - St. Louis Cardinals: CF Herman Layne, age 25
Pick 8 - Philadelphia Athletics: 2B Buddy Dear, age 20
Pick 9 - Chicago White Sox: CF John Freeman, age 25
Pick 10 - Chicago Cubs: SSP Marty Karow, age 22
Pick 11 - Cincinnati Reds: C Red Smith, age 22
Pick 12 - Boston Red Sox: 2B Jack White, age 21
Pick 13 - Pittsburgh Pirates: CF Dinny McNamara, age 21
Pick 14 - New York Giants: 3B Harry Wilke, age 25
Pick 15 - Detroit Tigers: C Harry O'Donnell, age 32

[Lord Byron]

-The New York Yankees traded 19-year-old RP Jumbo Brown and 24-year-old CF Buddy Crump to the Chicago White Sox, getting 30-year-old SP Doug McWeeny in return.
-The New York Giants traded 22-year-old SP George Blaeholder to the Boston Braves, getting 30-year-old SP Bill Sherdel in return.
-The Pittsburgh Pirates traded 21-year-old 3B Jack Rothrock and 24-year-old RP Gil Paulsen to the Boston Braves, getting 32-year-old RP Jim Sullivan and 22-year-old SP George Blaeholder in return.
-The Cincinnati Reds traded 27-year-old 3B Specs Toporcer and 22-year-old LF Pid Purdy to the Pittsburgh Pirates, getting 32-year-old SP Howard Ehmke in return.
-The Chicago White Sox traded 33-year-old RP Bill Bolden and 19-year-old RP Jumbo Brown to the St. Louis Browns, getting 27-year-old 2B Bill Hunnefield in return.
-The Pittsburgh Pirates traded 23-year-old SP Bob Osborn to the Philadelphia Phillies, getting 31-year-old SP Carmen Hill and 24-year-old 2B Fresco Thompson in return.
-The Pittsburgh Pirates traded 32-year-old LF Rube Bressler to the New York Yankees, getting 30-year-old SP Rube Walberg in return.
-The Philadelphia Phillies traded 35-year-old RP Chet Hoff and 21-year-old RP Danny MacFayden to the Pittsburgh Pirates, getting 26-year-old RF Roy Carlyle and 22-year-old SP George Blaeholder in return.
-The St. Louis Browns traded 32-year-old RP Larry Jacobus and 19-year-old RP Jumbo Brown to the New York Yankees, getting 23-year-old SP Hal Wiltse in return.
-The Cleveland Guardians traded 32-year-old C Larry Woodall to the St. Louis Browns, getting 30-year-old 1B Chicken Hawks in return.
-The Philadelphia Athletics failed to sign 1st round draft pick Red Kress. Did not receive compensation (no offer given).
-No one was inducted into the 1927 class of the Baseball Hall of Fame.