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The1929 Boston Red Sox season was the 29th season in the franchise'sMajor League Baseball history. TheRed Sox finished last in the eight-teamAmerican League (AL) with a record of 58 wins and 96 losses, 48games behind thePhiladelphia Athletics, who went on to win the1929 World Series.

Prior to the season, both the Red Sox and theBoston Braves received permission from theCity of Boston to play home games on Sundays. While the Red Sox normally played their home games atFenway Park, Sunday home games were played atBraves Field, as Fenway was close to a house of worship.^[1] The first organized baseball game played in Boston on a Sunday was a preseason exhibition on April 14, 1929, with the Braves beating the Red Sox at Braves Field, 4–0.^[1] The first major league regular season game played in Boston on a Sunday was on April 28, 1929, with thePhiladelphia Athletics defeating the Red Sox at Braves Field, 7–3.^[2] The Red Sox played a total of 17 home games at Braves Field during the 1929 season; 15 games on Sundays, and adoubleheader on September 2,Labor Day Monday.^[3] The first game of that doubleheader is notable forJoe Cronin hitting for the cycle.^[4]

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Philadelphia Athletics	104	46	.693	—	57‍–‍16	47‍–‍30
New York Yankees	88	66	.571	18	49‍–‍28	39‍–‍38
Cleveland Indians	81	71	.533	24	44‍–‍32	37‍–‍39
St. Louis Browns	79	73	.520	26	41‍–‍36	38‍–‍37
Washington Senators	71	81	.467	34	37‍–‍40	34‍–‍41
Detroit Tigers	70	84	.455	36	38‍–‍39	32‍–‍45
Chicago White Sox	59	93	.388	46	35‍–‍41	24‍–‍52
Boston Red Sox	58	96	.377	48	32‍–‍45	26‍–‍51

1929 American League record v t e Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Team	BOS	CWS	CLE	DET	NYY	PHA	SLB	WSH
Boston	—	11–11	9–13	8–14	5–17	4–18	11–11–1	10–12
Chicago	11–11	—	9–12	10–12	6–16	9–13	4–17	10–12
Cleveland	13–9	12–9	—	11–11	14–8	7–14	10–12	14–8
Detroit	14–8	12–10	11–11	—	9–13	4–18	10–12	10–12–1
New York	17–5	16–6	8–14	13–9	—	8–14	14–8	12–10
Philadelphia	18–4	13–9	14–7	18–4	14–8	—	11–10–1	16–4
St. Louis	11–11–1	17–4	12–10	12–10	8–14	10–11–1	—	9–13
Washington	12–10	12–10	8–14	12–10–1	10–12	4–16	13–9	—

Jack Rothrock	CF
Hal Rhyne	SS
Russ Scarritt	RF
Ira Flagstead	LF
Bill Regan	2B
Bobby Reeves	3B
Phil Todt	1B
Charlie Berry	C
Red Ruffing	P

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
C	Charlie Berry	77	207	50	.242	1	21
1B	Phil Todt	153	534	140	.262	4	64
2B	Bill Regan	104	371	107	.288	1	54
SS	Hal Rhyne	120	346	87	.251	0	38
3B	Bobby Reeves	140	460	114	.248	2	28
OF	Jack Rothrock	143	473	142	.300	6	59
OF	Russ Scarritt	151	540	159	.294	1	71
OF	Bill Barrett	111	370	100	.270	3	35

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
Bill Narleski	96	260	72	.277	0	25
Elliot Bigelow	100	211	60	.284	1	26
Johnnie Heving	76	188	60	.319	0	23
Ken Williams	74	139	48	.345	3	21
Bob Barrett	68	126	34	.270	0	19
Alex Gaston	55	116	26	.224	2	9
Wally Gerber	61	91	15	.165	0	5
Grant Gillis	28	73	18	.247	0	11
Doug Taitt	26	65	18	.277	0	6
Ira Flagstead	14	36	11	.306	0	3
Joe Cicero	10	32	10	.313	0	4
Casper Asbjornson	17	29	3	.103	0	0
Jerry Standaert	19	18	3	.167	0	4
Ed Connolly	5	8	0	.000	0	0
Jack Ryan	2	3	0	.000	0	0

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Red Ruffing	35	244.1	9	22	4.86	109
Milt Gaston	39	243.2	12	19	3.73	83
Jack Russell	35	227.1	6	18	3.92	37
Danny MacFayden	32	221.0	10	18	3.62	61
Ed Morris	33	208.1	14	14	4.45	73

Player	G	W	SV	ERA	SO
Ed Carroll	24	1	1	5.61	13
Ed Durham	14	1	0	9.27	6
Ray Dobens	11	0	0	3.81	4
Hod Lisenbee	5	0	0	5.19	2
Herb Bradley	3	0	0	6.75	0
Pat Simmons	2	0	1	0.00	2

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Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Other batters

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Other pitchers

Relief pitchers

References

External links