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The1885St. Louis Browns season was the team's fourth season inSt. Louis, Missouri, and the fourth season in theAmerican Association. The Browns went 79–33 during the season, best in the American Association, and won their first AApennant. In theWorld Series, the Browns played theNational League championChicago White Stockings. The series ended in dispute, with each club winning 3 games with 1 tie.

Regular season

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ManagerCharlie Comiskey finally was able to assemble and direct a team from start to finish the way he wanted.^{[citation needed]} The result: a runaway championship.

The team was built on daring baserunning, clutch hitting, and the best pitching in the league. The team as a whole led the league in bothearned run average (ERA) and overall runs allowed by a healthy margin over second-bestLouisville.^[1] Individually,Dave Foutz was outstanding, as he won 33 of the 46 games he started and ranked fifth in ERA. His teammateBob Caruthers was even better, compiling league-leading totals in wins (40), ERA (2.07) andwinning percentage (a stellar .755).^[2]

The Browns took over first place to stay in the second week of May, but they made a joke of the race in July. On successive home stands, they had winning streaks of 17 and 12 games, combining for a major-league record 27-game winning streak at home that still stands as the best ever.^[3] They finished games laps ahead of the second-placeCincinnati Red Stockings and earned a berth in theWorld Series against the National League champion Chicago White Stockings.

Season standings

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v
t
e
American Association
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
St. Louis Browns	79	33	.705	—	44‍–‍11	35‍–‍22
Cincinnati Red Stockings	63	49	.562	16	35‍–‍21	28‍–‍28
Pittsburgh Alleghenys	56	55	.505	22½	37‍–‍19	19‍–‍36
Philadelphia Athletics	55	57	.491	24	33‍–‍23	22‍–‍34
Brooklyn Grays	53	59	.473	26	35‍–‍22	18‍–‍37
Louisville Colonels	53	59	.473	26	37‍–‍19	16‍–‍40
New York Metropolitans	44	64	.407	33	28‍–‍24	16‍–‍40
Baltimore Orioles	41	68	.376	36½	29‍–‍26	12‍–‍42

Record vs. opponents

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1885 American Association record v t e Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Team	BAL	BR	CIN	LOU	NY	PHI	PIT	STL
Baltimore	—	7–9	6–10	7–9	7–6	6–10–1	6–10	2–14
Brooklyn	9–7	—	5–11	10–6	8–8	11–5	6–10	4–12
Cincinnati	10–6	11–5	—	8–8	10–6	9–7	9–7	6–10
Louisville	9–7	6–10	8–8	—	9–7	8–8	6–10	7–9
New York	6–7	8–8	6–10	7–9	—	5–11	8–7	4–12
Philadelphia	10–6–1	5–11	7–9	8–8	11–5	—	10–6	4–12
Pittsburgh	10–6	10–6	7–9	10–6	7–8	6–10	—	6–10
St. Louis	14–2	12–4	10–6	9–7	12–4	12–4	10–6	—

Roster

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1885 St. Louis Browns
Roster
Pitchers Bob Caruthers Dave Foutz Jumbo McGinnis		Catchers Cal Broughton Doc Bushong Mike Drissel Dan Sullivan Infielders Sam Barkley Charlie Comiskey Bill Gleason Arlie Latham		Outfielders Hugh Nicol Tip O'Neill Yank Robinson Curt Welch		Manager Charles Comiskey

1885 St. Louis Browns

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Charles Comiskey

Player stats

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Batting

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Starters by position

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Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
C	Doc Bushong	85	300	80	.267	0	21
1B	Charlie Comiskey	83	340	87	.256	2	44
2B	Sam Barkley	106	418	112	.268	3	53
SS	Bill Gleason	112	472	119	.252	3	53
3B	Arlie Latham	110	485	100	.206	1	35
OF	Curt Welch	112	432	117	.271	3	69
OF	Yank Robinson	78	287	75	.261	0	35
OF	Hugh Nicol	112	425	88	.207	0	45

Other batters

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Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
Tip O'Neill	52	206	72	.350	3	38
Dan Sullivan	17	60	7	.117	0	3
Mike Drissel	6	20	1	.050	0	0
Cal Broughton	4	17	1	.059	0	1

Pitching

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Starting pitchers

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Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Bob Caruthers	53	482.1	40	13	2.07	190
Dave Foutz	47	407.2	33	14	2.63	147
Jumbo McGinnis	13	112.0	6	6	3.38	41

World Series

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Main article:1885 World Series

Game 1 (October 14): Darkness ends game one after 8 innings‚ with the teams tied 5–5.
Game 2 (October 15): With Chicago leading 5–4 in the sixth inning, Browns managerCharles Comiskey calls his team off the field to protest a ruling made by umpire Dave Sullivan. The game is forfeited to Chicago.
Game 6 (October 23): The series moves from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati‚ setting a record for the series played in the most cities. (It was also played in New York and St. Louis.) Chicago takes a 3–2 series lead by beating the Browns 9–2.
Game 7 (October 24): Behind pitcherDave Foutz, St. Louis defeats Chicago 13–4 in the 7th and last game. The Browns claim the game 2 forfeit didn't count and therefore claim the championship. The two clubs split the $1000 prize.^[3]

Notes

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^1885 American Association Team Statistics and Standings
^1885 American Association Pitching Leaders
^^a ^b1885 Chronology at The Baseball Library Archived October 18, 2012, at theWayback Machine

References

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v t e American Association champions
1882:Cincinnati Red Stockings 1883:Philadelphia Athletics 1884:New York Metropolitans 1885:St. Louis Browns 1886:St. Louis Browns 1887:St. Louis Browns 1888:St. Louis Browns 1889:Brooklyn Bridegrooms 1890:Louisville Colonels 1891:Boston Reds

v t e 1885 MLB season by team
National League	Boston Buffalo Chicago Detroit New York Philadelphia Providence St. Louis
American Association	Baltimore Brooklyn Cincinnati Louisville New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis
1885 World Series

v t e St. Louis Browns 1885 American Association champions
Sam Barkley Doc Bushong Bob Caruthers Charles Comiskey Bill Gleason Dave Foutz Arlie Latham Jumbo McGinnis Hugh Nicol Tip O'Neill Yank Robinson Curt Welch
Manager:Charles Comiskey

St. Louis Cardinals

Established in1882
Based inSt. Louis, Missouri

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