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1921 in baseball

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

See also:1921 Major League Baseball season

The following are thebaseball events of the year1921 throughout the world.

Overview of the events of 1921 in baseball
Years in baseball

1921 in sports

Headline Events of the Year

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  • First radio broadcast of theWorld Series.
  • Babe Ruth breaks Roger Connor's All-Time Home Run record of 138.

Champions

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Statistical leaders

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American LeagueNational LeagueNegro National League
StatPlayerTotalPlayerTotalPlayerTotal
AVGHarry Heilmann (DET).394Rogers Hornsby (STL).397Oscar Charleston1 (SLG).433
HRBabe Ruth (NYY)59George Kelly (NYG)23Oscar Charleston1 (SLG)15
RBIBabe Ruth (NYY)168Rogers Hornsby (STL)126Oscar Charleston1 (SLG)91
WCarl Mays (NYY)
Urban Shocker (SLB)
27Wilbur Cooper (PIT)
Burleigh Grimes (BRO)
22Dave Brown (CAG)
Bill Drake (SLG)
17
ERARed Faber (CWS)2.48Bill Doak (STL)2.59Bullet Rogan (KCM)1.72
KWalter Johnson (WSH)143Burleigh Grimes (BRO)136Bill Holland (DTS/CAG)140

1 Negro National LeagueTriple Crown batting winner

Major League baseball final standings

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American League final standings

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American League
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
New York Yankees9855.64153‍–‍2545‍–‍30
Cleveland Indians9460.61051‍–‍2643‍–‍34
St. Louis Browns8173.52617½43‍–‍3438‍–‍39
Washington Senators8073.5231846‍–‍3034‍–‍43
Boston Red Sox7579.48723½41‍–‍3634‍–‍43
Detroit Tigers7182.4642737‍–‍4034‍–‍42
Chicago White Sox6292.40336½37‍–‍4025‍–‍52
Philadelphia Athletics53100.3464528‍–‍4725‍–‍53

National League final standings

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National League
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
New York Giants9459.61453‍–‍2641‍–‍33
Pittsburgh Pirates9063.588445‍–‍3145‍–‍32
St. Louis Cardinals8766.569748‍–‍2939‍–‍37
Boston Braves7974.5161542‍–‍3237‍–‍42
Brooklyn Robins7775.50716½41‍–‍3736‍–‍38
Cincinnati Reds7083.4582440‍–‍3630‍–‍47
Chicago Cubs6489.4183032‍–‍4432‍–‍45
Philadelphia Phillies51103.33143½29‍–‍4722‍–‍56

Negro Leagues final standings

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All Negro leagues standings below are per Seamheads.[1]

Negro National League final standings

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This was the second overall season of the first Negro National League. Chicago repeated as pennant champion.[2]

vs. Negro National Leaguevs. Major Black teams
Negro National LeagueWLTPct.GBWLTPct.
Chicago American Giants44222.66255284.655
St. Louis Giants42321.567646341.574
Kansas City Monarchs53410.564557440.564
Indianapolis ABCs39382.50610½56564.500
Detroit Stars31331.4851239471.454
Columbus Buckeyes31391.4441543491.468
Cincinnati Cuban Stars30401.4301636432.457
Chicago Giants10352.23423½14403.272


West (independent teams) final standings

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A loose confederation of teams were gathered in the West which were not in the Negro National League. These teams did not organize a formal league.

vs. All Teams
Western Independent ClubsWLTPct.GB
Cleveland Tate Stars20241.456
Homestead Grays341.438
Pittsburgh Keystones12182.315

East (independent teams) final standings

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A loose confederation of teams was gathered in the East to compete with the West, however East teams did not organize a formal league as the West did.

vs. All Teams
Eastern Independent ClubsWLTPct.GB
Hilldale Club27181.598
Atlantic City Bacharach Giants44363.548½
New York Lincoln Giants12100.545
Cuban Stars (East)1090.5264
Baltimore Black Sox440.500
Brooklyn Royal Giants580.3856
All Cubans4120.250

Playoffs

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Chicago, the best team of the "West" and Hilldale, the best team of the "East Coast", engaged in a "postseason series" that was played over eleven days in three states (Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey). It was the first postseason series between two Negro league teams in eight years and it would be the first of six held in the 1920s. Hilldale won three games against Chicago winning two while Game 4 ended in a tie.[3]

Events

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January

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  • January 23 – TheChicago Cubs release First BasemanFred Merkle.
  • January 25 – The Chicago Cubs released infielderBuck Herzog. Herzog never again played in the major leagues.

February

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March

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April

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May

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June

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  • June 13 – Babe Ruth pitches the first five innings and hit two home runs in an 11–8 victory over The Detroit Tigers.

July

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  • July 8 – Tigers right fielder Harry Heilmann hits a 610-foot home run
  • July 12 – Babe Ruth hits his 33rd and 34thhome run of the season. His 33rd home run gave him 136 career home runs, tyingRoger Connor's all-time mark. His 34th home run makes him the all-time home run king, a title he will hold until1974.

August

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  • August 9 – The St. Louis Browns defeat the Washington Senators 8–6 in nineteen innings.Dixie Davis pitches all nineteen innings for St. Louis.
  • August 12 – Philadelphia Phillies pitcherGeorge Smith gives up twelvehits and still hurling ashutout as the Phillies beat theBoston Braves 4–0.
  • August 19 –Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers becomes the fourth player with 3000 career hits.
  • August 27 – With a 3–1 victory at the Polo Grounds, the New York Giants complete a five-game sweep of the visitingPittsburgh Pirates to move within 2.5 games of first-place Pittsburgh. The Giants outscored the Pirates 27–6 in the series.

September

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  • September 9 – The Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox lock up in a slugfest[clarification needed] at Comiskey Park. The Tigers collect twenty hits and sixwalks on their way to scoring fifteen runs. However, the White Sox scored twenty runs on 22 hits, including a home run byEarl Sheely.
  • September 16
    • In the first game of a crucial three-game series for first place in theNational League, the New York Giants'Fred Toney holds the Pittsburgh Pirates to two hits in the Giants' 5–0 victory.
    • Hall of FamerGoose Goslin makes his major league debut in the Washington Senators' 2–0 loss to the Cleveland Indians.
  • September 17 – The New York Giants complete a ten-game winning streak that sees them go from a half-game back of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League to first place, 4.5 games up.
  • September 20 – With a 4–2 victory over the Detroit Tigers, and a 7–4 loss by theCleveland Indians at the hands of the Boston Red Sox, the New York Yankees capture first place in the American League, and hold it for the remainder of the season.
  • September 25 – The New York Yankees defeat the Cleveland Indians 21–7. Surprisingly, none of the 21runs scored are driven in by Babe Ruth, who goes on to compile one of the greatest single seasons of batting in Major League baseball history by hitting 59 home runs, driving in 171 runs, scoring 177 runs with 204 hits for a .378 batting average in only 540 At-Bats. His On-base percentage for the season is .510 and his slugging percentage is an astounding .846 mark. Ruth's 59 home runs are more than the other seven American League team home run totals combined.
  • September 29 – Future Hall of FameoutfielderKiki Cuyler makes his major league debut with thePittsburgh Pirates. He is held hitless in three at-bats bySt. Louis Cardinals pitcherBill Sherdel.

October

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  • October 2 – The Philadelphia Athletics lose 11–6 to the Washington Senators for their 100th loss of the season, giving bothPhiladelphia teams 100 losses for the season.
  • October 5 – The New York Yankees defeat the New York Giants 3–0 in the firstWorld Series game in franchise history. The Series is the first to be broadcast on radio. Announcer Thomas Cowan recreated the game overWestinghouse-owned WJZ in Newark, listening to phoned-in reports from the stadium.
  • October 6 – The Yankees defeat the Giants in the second game of the World Series by the same score of the first game, 3–0.
  • October 7 – After having been outscored 10–0 in the World season, and falling behind 4–0 to the Yankees in game three, the Giants explode for thirteen runs, and defeat the Yankees 13–5.
  • October 9 – The New York Giants even the1921 World Series at two games apiece with a 4–2 victory. Babe Ruth homers in the bottom of the ninth.
  • October 10 – Babe Ruth catches the New York Giants'infield off guard as the Yankee sluggerbunts his way on to lead off the fourth inning. The strategy works, as Ruth scores the winning run in the Yankees' 3–1 victory.
  • October 11 – The New York Giants battle back from 3–0 and 5–3 deficits to beat the Yankees 8–5 in game six of the World Series.
  • October 12 – A costlyerror bysecond basemanAaron Ward on aJohnny Rawlings ground ball leads to anunearned run, and is the difference in the Giants' 2–1 victory in game seven of the World Series.
  • October 13 – The New York Giants defeat the New York Yankees, 1–0, in Game eight of the World Series to capture their secondWorld Championship, five games to three. For the first time in World Series play, all games were held at one site: the Polo Grounds inNew York, with the home team alternating. The Yankees sub-leased thePolo Grounds from the New York Giants from1913 through1922.

November

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December

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Births

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January

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February

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March

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April

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May

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June

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July

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August

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September

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October

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November

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December

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Deaths

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January–February

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March–April

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May–June

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July–August

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September–October

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  • September 3 –Jim Clinton, 71, outfielder for 10 seasons; 1872–1876, 1882–1886.
  • October 2 –Ed Carfrey
  • October 20 –Jack Hardy
  • October 24 –Jimmy Barrett
  • October 27 –Bill Kuehne, 63, German third baseman for the Columbus Buckeyes, Pittsburgh Alleghenys & Burghers, Columbus Solons, Louisville Colonels, St. Louis Browns, and Cincinnati Reds during the 19th century.

November–December

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  • November 4 –Levi Meyerle, 76, an infielder who won National Association batting titles in 1871 and 1874, later playing in the first major league game.
  • December 9 –Charlie Morton, 67, player, manager, and later a minor league president.
  • December 15 –Joe Weber
  • December 22 –Socks Seybold

References

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  1. ^"1921 Season- Seamheads Negro Leagues Database".www.seamheads.com. Retrieved2024-10-02.
  2. ^"1921 Negro National League Season Summary".
  3. ^"1921 Championship Series".
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