Time Warp Baseball

[scprideandms]

Jr just plain $UCK$

[tward13]

Wow, that's the worst month I can recall the General having.

[Matt from TN]

September 1935

September began with the Braves winning 2-of-3 against the Dodgers. Brooklyn dropped 2-of-3 to the Cubs in their next series, but they then won every series they played throughout the rest of the season. Meanwhile, Boston struggled against everyone and won only one other series in Spetember after their showdown with the Dodgers. Unfortunately for Brooklyn, their young star outfielder Jonathan "White Rhino" Wright, who won the batting title by hitting over .400, will miss the World Series after suffering a severe groin strain in the last game of the season.

The Yankees easily won their major league best 11th pennant after winning theit first 7 games of the month. This makes 4 pennants they have won in the past 5 seasons.

American League Standings 
  
New York (A)    101 53 .656 -
Cleveland        84 70 .545 17.0
Chicago (A)      79 75 .513 22.0 
Washington       77 77 .500 24.0
Detroit          74 80 .481 27.0
Philadelphia (A) 70 84 .455 31.0
St. Louis (A)    69 85 .448 32.0 
Boston (A)       62 92 .403 39.0
 
National League Standings 
 
Brooklyn         89 65 .578 - 
Boston (N)       82 72 .532 7.0  
Philadelphia (N) 79 75 .513 10.0
Chicago (N)      78 76 .506 11.0
New York (N)     77 77 .500 12.0
Pittsburgh       71 83 .461 18.0 
Cincinnati       70 84 .455 19.0 
St. Louis (N)    70 84 .455 19.0

World Series

Interestingly enough, Brooklyn and manager Carl Sweeney get a rematch of last season's World Series, which they lost 4-games-to-2. The Dodgers once again have one of the best hitting teams around, with a .296 team average and two hitters who combined for 50 homeruns. Unfortunately, they will be without the league's batting champ, Jonathan Wright, who injured himself in the last game of the season. Their pitching has been questionable at times, but young ace Frank Smith has continued to add achievements to his resume. This season he became the first NL pitcher since Tim Lopresto in 1917 to win 30 games.

The Yankees won over 100 games for the 4th time in franchise history and may be even tougher than last season. Their offense scored the most runs in the majors once again thanks to a .287 team average and an incredible 297 team steals. Their pitching was 2nd best in the majors, and Luke Riley set a team record with 30 wins, becoming the first AL pitcher to win 30 since Ahrend Nagel in 1925.

My Prediction: Brooklyn looks more overmatched this year, but they still have a shot if they can get to the Yankees pitchers. Their own pitchers need to keep the speedy New York runners off base, but that will be tough to do since 6 of their starting 8 hitters have 20 or more steals. I predict the Yankees win in 5 games.

Starting Lineups:

**Ancestors in BLUE

Yankees
LF Allen March, .253, 79 R, 20 SB
SS Clarence Bazart, .313, 90 R, 37 SB
CF Ping "The Outlander" Hung, .369, 101 RBI, 99 R, 75 SB
RF "Moonlight" Graham, .281, 15 HR, 104 RBI, 66 SB
2B Swervin' Ervin Skjerly, .364, 116 RBI, 26 SB
C Harry Finley, .294, 77 RBI, 95 R, 56 SB
1B Ralph "Thunder" Tumbridge, .244, 12 HR, 72 RBI
3B "Fat Gus" Kahle, .284, 12 HR, 66 RBI

SP #1 - Luke Riley, 30-7, 2.77, 117 K
SP #2 - Davie "Nightmare" Kendrick, 25-10, 3.52, 119 K
SP #3 - Art Booth, 15-11, 4.12, 102 K

Emergency SP - Freddie Miller, 21-10, 3.66, 129 K
Closer - Ron Simms, 3.26, 5 SV

Other Noteable Players:
CF Jimmy "The Schnozz" Ditty, .313, 57 RBI


Dodgers
CF Jon Minzey, .283, 78 R
SS "Fancy" Flip DeLeon, .281, 71 R
LF Oscar "The Kid" Vancini, .333, 30 HR, 107 RBI
1B Jeff Bundy, .329, 20 HR, 92 RBI
2B F.X. Ditty, .352, 65 RBI
3B David Axelsson, .289, 82 RBI
C Moe Sieferman, .292, 46 RBI
RF Gus Aybar, .250 in 68 AB

SP #1 - Frank Smith, 30-10, 2.67, 188 K
SP #2 - Edwin Impens, 17-17, 4.69, 143 K
SP #3 - Max Baxter, 18-18, 3.84, 130 K

Emergency SP - Remmy Paul, 15-9, 5.02
Closer - Jeff Angove, 3.38, 14 Sv

Other Noteable Players:
2B/SS Jonny "Speedy" Perly, .302, 34 SB in 199 AB

[TexasLonghorns]

dangit talk about horrible timing but Brooklyn will win it with him on the bench

[m0ng00se]

Hmmm, in AAA Vic Ullom is having a better year than grand-uncle Willie. Willie better start working on his D at 2b or SS and start showing some better discipline at the plate. Only 23 walks in 83 games - Ks up 50% - .352 last year, but only .302 this year.? You're capable of more than that Willie. I'd hate to think he peaked at 17. :-)

Must have been too much partying he did after that $300k contract he got for his 2 game appearance in the bigs.

The Young family starts a "trade Ullom" campaign.

[Ankhiel]

worst....year....ever for the Flaky's sons

[soc624]

goo dodgers..

[Carlton]

Originally posted by Matt from TN
Ancestors Added in 1934:

The forum only allows me to insert 1 image in a post, so I have to separate the rookies into their own posts.


Kyle "Knuckleball" Stevens, SP, Pittsburgh Pirates



Stevens has the potential to be a dominating pitcher. His key pitch is a knuckleball, which is rumored to have so much movement that even umpires get crossed up. He should strikeout plenty of batters, because he has an array of other nasty pitches to compliment his signature knuckler. He will begin the season in the Pirates' bullpen, but with their desperate need for pitching, he will probably be in the rotation before the season is too old.

Hmmm, not that this is my ancestor...

but I would really edit Kyle Stevens to have low velocity and the highest endurance with a low hit batter rating and 7 or 8 in wild pitches

and Sal Rossi making another All Star team, but I feel his career will be akin to Big Ed Konetchy a good player that always had other players at other positions above him that he was never a HOFer...oh well, but since great Poppa Sal doesn't speaka too a gooda english...he notta be a manger!

[Carlton]

Originally posted by Matt from TN
Retiring Ancestors:


Ahrend "Professor" Nagel, SP
Philadelphia A's 1914-1934



Now that he has retired, we can look back at the Professor's career and say that he has been the most successful ancestor pitcher up to this point. He retired with the most wins of any ancestor, and he won 5 POY's over a 6-year period. He was the top AL pitcher in his heyday. A torn bicep muscle in 1931 signaled the beginning of the end to his masterful career, and he was never quite the same after it. However, before that injury he accomplished a lot. He finished his career with a 327-272 record (4th Most Wins All-Time), 3.78 ERA, 1395 K, 362 SHO, 44 CG (16th Most All-Time) and a 1.25 WHIP. He threw a No-Hitter in 1924, and his 5 POY's are a testament to his period of dominance. He and his A's won 4 AL pennants while he was playing, but they never won a World Series crown.

I am so sorry MG!

But Salvatore Rossi, Rabbi Baum and Nagel had a good run at it...didn't we?

If only the Philly Trifecta wasn't around

[Matt from TN]

Originally posted by Carlton
But Salvatore Rossi, Rabbi Baum and Nagel had a good run at it...didn't we?

If only the Philly Trifecta wasn't around

Yes the A's had a great run, but their disappointment in never winning the WS after several chances & losing a few to the hated cross-town Phillies has caused the powers-that-be within the organization to begin considering leaving the city, possibly moving somehwere further west.

As for those great Phillies pitchers, who may have seen their last WS as age catches up to the team, they finally garnered the nickname "The Phantasic Phour" from a local sportswriter.

Btw, it is quite interesting to see the Yankees and Dodgers facing off in b2b WS. In RL, both franchises had some great teams around this time. The Dodgers may have built the next NL dynasty, with the Phillies and Braves aging, but I think the Cubs have great potential too. Maybe even the Giants and Reds.

It is also fun to see the Yanks with the most pennants in ML history, which mirrors RL, even though they have far less than the real team did by this point. Yet, they're averaging just under 1 pennant every 3 seasons which would give them appx. 33 in 1999, and that is similar to RL.

[Matt from TN]

WEB PAGES UPDATED... INCLUDING WORLD SERIES BOX SCORES


WORLD SERIES

Dodgers 3 - Yankees 6: Brooklyn centerfielder Jon Minzey and shortstop "Fancy" Flip DeLeon started off the 8th inning with back-to-back doubles, giving the Dodgers a 3-2 lead in a very close game. In the bottom of the 8th, Brooklyn starter Edwin Impens allowed 4 runs in a miserable inning, giving the Yankees a Game 1 victory.

Dodgers 0 - Yankees 4: Yankees starter Davie "Nightmare" Kendrick allowed just 3-hits in this complete game shutout. However, the Dodgers had their chance to score in the top of the 9th when Kendrick walked the first two batters of the inning. First baseman Jeff Bundy grounded into a fielder's choice, moving one runner to 3rd, but second baseman F.X. Ditty grounded into a game-ending 5-4-3 double play.

Yankees 3 - Dodgers 2: A single by Dodgers catcher Moe Sieferman scored pinch runner Jonny "Speedy" Perly with two outs in the bottom of the 7th, tying the game at 2-2. The game was decided in the top of the 11th when pitcher Randall Schaafsma, who had just entered the game, allowed three consecutive singles to begin the inning. Luckily for Brooklyn, the first hitter was later caught stealing, but a one-out sac fly by Yankees first baseman Doc Reed scored the eventual winning run. Reliever Ron Simms sat the Dodgers down 1-2-3 in the bottom of the inning. Both starting pitchers had excellent outings, but the loss was particularly unsettling for Brooklyn's Max Baxter, who had pitched the entire 10 innings before handing off the game to Schaafsma in the 11th.

Yankees 1 - Dodgers 0: Being up 3-games-to-1 allowed the Yankees to start Jack Andrade in Game 4 against Brooklyn's Edwin Impens. Both pitchers had exceptional games. The only run came in the top of the 6th. Yankees shortop Clarence Bazart started the inning with a single off Impens. He stole 2nd and then moved to 3rd on a Gus Kahle groundout. When centerfielder Ping "The Outlander" Hung grounded out to the shortstop, Bazart was allowed to score. Impens drew the loss, but allowed just the one run off 5 hits and 2 walks. Andrade, who had not pitched in last year's World Series, threw an impressive 7-hit, no walk shutout.

This was the 3rd sweep in WS history. The most recent one happened in 1923, when the Yankees were swept by the Cardinals. The only other time it happened was in 1907 when the Giants swept heavily-favored Cleveland.

Yankees shortstop Clarence Bazart was again named World Series MVP. He hit .471 (8 for 17) with 1 RBI, 2 runs scored (including the WS winner) and a 1.029 OPS.

[Ankhiel]

1 Rbi and 2 run... that's not much for a World Series MVP...

[scprideandms]

Another Allen may set a milestone next yr or 2 as the ever puzzling Jr. is honing in on 300 losses.

At the opposite end of the spectrum Bourbon only needs 5 wins for 300. At the age of 35 he probably won't get to 400.

[scprideandms]

It has been confirmed, aroud 1953 or so there will be another Allen, Whiskey's newest son Rye.

FIRST NAME Rye
LAST NAME Allen
BIRTHDATE July 4, 1935
PREFERRED POSITION 1B
ALTERNATE POSITION 3B
SPECIALTY HR Power
2ND SPECIALTY Gap Power


OPTIONAL:
NICKNAME Sour Mash
HEIGHT 6' 8"
WEIGHT 300
NUMBER 0
BATS S
THROWS L

[Matt from TN]

1935 Postseason

World Series Champs - New York Yankees 11th AL Pennant, 6th WS Title

NL Champs - Brooklyn Dodgers 4th NL Pennant


AL BOY: Swervin' Ervin Skjerly, NYA, .364, 6 HR, 116 RBI, 26 SB
NL BOY: Jonathan "White Rhino" Wright, BKN, .402, 11 HR, 95 RBI

AL POY: Luke Riley, NYA, 30-7, 2.77 ERA, 73 BB, 117 K
NL POY: Frank Smith, BKN, 30-10, 2.67 ERA, 49 BB, 188 K

AL ROY: Bob Guilderson, DET, 18-19, 4.88 ERA, 206 BB, 103 K
NL ROY: Herman "Dunk" Dunkel, STL, .273, 4 HR, 37 RBI

AL AVG: Blake "Hitman" Crocitto, WSH, .380
NL AVG: Jonathan "White Rhino" Wright, BKN, .402

AL HR: Quenton Misisca, DET, 29
NL HR: Oscar "The Kid" Vancini, BKN, 30

AL RBI: Swervin' Ervin Skjerly, NYA, 116
NL RBI: Oscar "The Kid" Vancini, BKN, 107

AL SB: Ping "The Outlander" Hung, NYA, 75
NL SB: Levi "Tyke" Walls, NYG, 56

AL ERA: Luke Riley, NYA, 2.77
NL ERA: Cliff Umbaugh, NYG, 2.38

AL Wins: Luke Riley, NYA, 30
NL Wins: Frank Smith, BKN, 30

AL K's: Jethro "Dodge" Lee, 211
NL K's: Peyton "Flamethrower" Arana, STL, 197

AL Saves: Dale Cisek, SLA, 14
NL Saves: Jeff Angove, BKN, 14


Records

AL - 75 Stolen Bases, Ping Hung, NYA*

*denotes new major league record

Milestones

3000 Hits - Ben "Rabbi" Baum, NYG

2500 Hits - Kid Fite, BOS

2000 Hits - Nick Graves, DET
2000 Hits - John Schmeider, BSN
2000 Hits - George "The General" Ward, BSN

300 Homeruns - Willard Schwarz, PHI - He is the first player to ever achieve this milestone

900 Stolen Bases - Will Miller, WSH - He is the first player to ever achieve this milestone


Gold Gloves:

1935 American League Winners

Pitcher: Claude Swin, WSH
Catcher: Harry Finley, NYA
First Base: Ralph Tumbridge, NYA
Second Base: Jerry Hertzog, PHA
Third Base: Steven Bussell, SLA
Shortstop: Jamie Kubic, CHA
Leftfield: John Storback, DET
Centerfield: Joe Campbell, CLE
Rightfield: Nick Graves, DET


1935 National League Winners

Pitcher: Terry Schukraft, PHI
Catcher: Vern Adameitz, PIT
First Base: Keith Laverick, STL
Second Base: Francis Xavier Ditty, BKN
Third Base: Rod Glass, PHI
Shortstop: Levi Walls, NYG
Leftfield: Dewey Mickelsen, CHN
Centerfield: Elvin Hoosier, CIN
Rightfield: Jeff Tiptmann, CHN


September Awards:

*This was the first time in history that two brothers won a POTM and BOTM in the same month, let alone the same league.

American League-Pitcher of the Month:
Damon "Lefty" Bowden (CLE)!
He had a record of 3-0 in 3 games started, with an ERA of 1.11.

American League-Batter of the Month:
Ricardo "Tiny" Bowden (BOS)!
He batted .458 in 72 AB, with 2 homers and 16 RBI.

National League-Pitcher of the Month:
Anthony "Punchy" Cote (CHN)!
He had a record of 4-0 in 5 games started, with an ERA of 0.86 and 1 shutouts.

National League-Batter of the Month:
Hank Faver (CIN)!
He batted .388 in 67 AB, with 4 homers and 18 RBI.

[Matt from TN]

Originally posted by Ankhiel
1 Rbi and 2 run... that's not much for a World Series MVP...

True, but he qualifies as a "catalyst" in this series... With only 4 games, no one player had many RBI... It was a low scoring series, and he had the highest average and OPS... Two pitchers threw shutouts, but with neither of them pitching a second game, voters were reluctant to give either of them the award, instead giving it to a guy who played every game.

Originally posted by scprideandms
Another Allen may set a milestone next yr or 2 as the ever puzzling Jr. is honing in on 300 losses.

Looking through the retired players shows that the most losses in history was exactly 300 by Joe Taylor who retired after going 7-15 in 1922 for the Cubs.

[Matt from TN]

Franchise Histories

BLUE - Won World Series
GREEN - Won Pennant but No WS Played
BLACK - Won Pennant

Boston Red Sox - 1 Pennant, 1-0 in WS, Last Pennant (1918), Last WS Title (1918)
Most Wins 81 (1928), Most Losses 92 (1935)
Winning Seasons 7, Losing Seasons 24, .500 Seasons 4
Longest Winning Streak: 1 Season
Longest Losing Streak: 12 Seasons (1906-17)
1900-10: 2-8
1911-20: 2-7-1 - 1918
1921-30: 2-5-3
1931-40: 1-4
Last 10 Seasons 2-6-2
Last 5 Seasons 1-4

Chicago White Sox - 5 Pennants, 1-4 in WS, Last Pennant (1930), Last WS Title (1920)
Most Wins 102 (1920), Most Losses 91 (1910)
Winning Seasons 17, Losing Seasons 18
Longest Winning Streak: 9 Seasons (1913-21)
Longest Losing Streak: 9 Seasons (1904-12)
1900-10: 1-9 - 1903
1911-20: 8-2 - 1917, 1919, 1920
1921-30: 6-4 - 1930
1931-40: 2-3
Last 10 Seasons 5-5
Last 5 Seasons 2-3

Cleveland Indians - 5 Pennants, 2-3 in WS, Last Pennant (1916), Last WS Title (1916)
Most Wins 107 (1910), Most Losses 100 (1931)
Winning Seasons 19, Losing Seasons 15, .500 Seasons 1
Longest Winning Streak: 13 Seasons (1906-18)
Longest Losing Streak: 6 Seasons (1927-32)
1900-10: 6-4 - 1907, 1910
1911-20: 9-1 - 1914, 1915, 1916
1921-30: 2-8
1931-40: 2-2-1
Last 10 Seasons 3-6-1
Last 5 Seasons 2-2-1

Detroit Tigers - 1 Pennant, 1-0 in WS, Last Pennant (1928), Last WS Win (1928)
Most Wins 93 (1928), Most Losses 94 (1906, 1922, 1934)
Winning Seasons 16, Losing Seasons 19
Longest Winning Streak: 5 Seasons (1901-05)
Longest Losing Streak: 7 Seasons (1906-12)
1900-10: 5-5
1911-20: 3-7
1921-30: 6-4 - 1928
1931-40: 1-4
Last 10 Seasons 4-6
Last 5 Seasons 1-4

New York Yankees - 11 Pennants, 6-5 in WS, Last Pennant (1935), Last WS Win (1935)
Most Wins 103 (1923), Most Losses 93 (1920)
Winning Seasons 20, Losing Seasons 14, .500 Seasons 1
Longest Winning Streak: 8 Seasons (1905-12)
Longest Losing Streak: 7 Seasons (1915-21)
1900-10: 7-3 - 1905, 1908, 1909
1911-20: 3-7 - 1911, 1912
1921-30: 5-4-1 - 1923, 1927
1931-40: 5-0 - 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935
Last 10 Seasons 7-3
Last 5 Seasons 5-0

Philadelphia Athletics - 5 Pennants, 1-4 in WS, Last Pennant (1932), Last WS Title (1906)
Most Wins 98 (1929), Most Losses 97 (1917)
Winning Seasons 20, Losing Seasons 15
Longest Winning Streak: 9 Seasons (1925-33)
Longest Losing Streak: 10 Seasons (1912-21)
1900-10: 8-2 - 1906
1911-20: 1-9
1921-30: 8-2 - 1925, 1926, 1929
1931-40: 3-2 - 1932
Last 10 Seasons 8-2
Last 5 Seasons 3-2

St. Louis Browns - 4 Pennants, 1-0 in WS, Last Pennant (1922), Last WS Title (1922)
Most Wins 89 (1904), Most Losses 98 (1930)
Winning Seasons 12, Losing Seasons 21, .500 Seasons 2
Longest Winning Streak: 2 Seasons (1901-02, 1918-19, 1921-22)
Longest Losing Streak: 7 Seasons (1910-16)
1900-10: 5-5 - 1901, 1902, 1904
1911-20: 2-7-1
1921-30: 4-6 - 1922
1931-40: 1-3-1
Last 10 Seasons 2-7-1
Last 5 Seasons 1-3-1

Washington Senators - 3 Pennants, 2-1 in WS, Last Pennant (1924), Last WS Title (1924)
Most Wins 87 (1924), Most Losses 88 (1907)
Winning Seasons 14, Losing Seasons 19, .500 Seasons 2
Longest Winning Streak: 4 Seasons (1921-24)
Longest Losing Streak: 6 Seasons (1927-32)
1900-10: 3-6-1
1911-20: 4-6 - 1913
1921-30: 5-5 - 1921, 1924
1931-40: 2-2-1
Last 10 Seasons 3-6-1
Last 5 Seasons 2-2-1



Boston Braves - 4 Pennants, 2-1 in WS, Last Pennant (1931), Last WS Title (1931)
Most Wins 105 (1928), Most Losses 102 (1915)
Winning Seasons 14, Losing Seasons 21
Longest Winning Streak: 6 Seasons (1930-Present)
Longest Losing Streak: 14 Seasons (1914-27)
1900-10: 6-4 - 1904, 1910
1911-20: 1-9
1921-30: 2-8 - 1928
1931-40: 5-0 - 1931
Last 10 Seasons 7-3
Last 5 Seasons 5-0

Brooklyn Robins - 4 Pennants, 2-2 in WS, Last Pennant (1935), Last WS Title (1926)
Most Wins 91 (1926), Most Losses 94 (1927)
Winning Seasons 19, Losing Seasons 14, .500 Seasons 2
Longest Winning Streak: 5 Seasons (1922-26)
Longest Losing Streak: 4 Seasons (1903-06)
1900-10: 3-7
1911-20: 7-2-1 - 1919
1921-30: 7-3 - 1926
1931-40: 2-2-1 - 1934, 1935
Last 10 Seasons 5-4-1
Last 5 Seasons 3-1-1

Chicago Cubs - 3 Pennants, 2-1 in WS, Last Pennant (1917), Last WS Title (1917)
Most Wins 93 (1913), Most Losses 97 (1925)
Winning Seasons 23, Losing Seasons 12
Longest Winning Streak: 14 Seasons (1901-14)
Longest Losing Streak: 6 Seasons (1922-27)
1900-10: 10-0 - 1905
1911-20: 7-3 - 1913, 1917
1921-30: 3-7
1931-40: 3-2
Last 10 Seasons 5-5
Last 5 Seasons 3-2

Cincinnati Reds - 1 Pennant, 0-1 in WS, Last Pennant (1920)
Most Wins 92 (1927), Most Losses 95 (1906)
Winning Seasons 20, Losing Seasons 15
Longest Winning Streak: 11 Seasons (1913-23)
Longest Losing Streak: 3 Seasons (1924-26, 1928-30, 1933-35)
1900-10: 5-5
1911-20: 9-1 - 1920
1921-30: 4-6
1931-40: 2-3
Last 10 Seasons 3-7
Last 5 Seasons 2-3

New York Giants - 4 Pennants, 2-2 in WS, Last Pennant (1922), Last WS Title (1921)
Most Wins 90 (1922, 1923), Most Losses 97 (1929)
Winning Seasons 14, Losing Seasons 19, .500 Seasons 2
Longest Winning Streak: 6 Seasons (1918-23)
Longest Losing Streak: 7 Seasons (1908-14)
1900-10: 1-8-1 - 1907
1911-20: 5-5 - 1918
1921-30: 5-5 - 1921, 1922
1931-40: 3-1-1
Last 10 Seasons 4-5-1
Last 5 Seasons 3-1-1

Philadelphia Phillies - 9 Pennants, 6-1 in WS, Last Pennant (1933), Last WS Title (1932)
Most Wins 100 (1927), Most Losses 91 (1920)
Winning Seasons 20, Losing Seasons 14, .500 Seasons 1
Longest Winning Streak: 12 Seasons (1924-Present)
Longest Losing Streak: 9 Seasons (1915-23)
1900-10: 7-2-1 - 1901, 1902, 1903
1911-20: 1-9
1921-30: 7-3 - 1925, 1927, 1929, 1930
1931-40: 5-0 - 1932, 1933
Last 10 Seasons 10-0
Last 5 Seasons 5-0

Pittsburgh Pirates - 4 Pennants, 1-3 in WS, Last Pennant (1912), Last WS Win (1909)
Most Wins 92 (1908), Most Losses 103 (1928)
Winning Seasons 9, Losing Seasons 25, .500 Seasons 1
Longest Winning Streak: 5 Seasons (1908-12)
Longest Losing Streak: 7 Seasons (1913-19)
1900-10: 4-6 - 1908, 1909
1911-20: 2-8 - 1911, 1912
1921-30: 2-7-1
1931-40: 0-5
Last 10 Seasons 1-9
Last 5 Seasons 1-4

St. Louis Cardinals - 6 Pennants, 2-4 in WS, Last Pennant (1924), Last WS Win (1923)
Most Wins 103 (1915), Most Losses 96 (1931)
Winning Seasons 17, Losing Seasons 15, .500 Seasons 3
Longest Winning Streak: 5 Seasons (1914-18, 1921-25)
Longest Losing Streak: 6 Seasons (1930-Present)
1900-10: 3-6-1 - 1906
1911-20: 6-2-2 - 1914, 1915, 1916
1921-30: 8-2 - 1923, 1924
1931-40: 0-5
Last 10 Seasons 3-7
Last 5 Seasons 0-5

[scprideandms]

Matt when does Scotch Allen debut again?

[Matt from TN]

Originally posted by scprideandms
Matt when does Scotch Allen debut again?

1949

[scprideandms]

and Rye should be 1953