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1959 Chicago Cubs season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
1959 Chicago Cubs
LeagueNational League
BallparkWrigley Field
CityChicago
Record74–80 (.481)
League place5th
OwnersPhilip K. Wrigley
General managersJohn Holland
ManagersBob Scheffing
TelevisionWGN-TV
(Jack Brickhouse,Vince Lloyd)
RadioWGN
(Jack Quinlan,Lou Boudreau)
← 1958Seasons1960 →

The1959 Chicago Cubs season was the 88th season of theChicago Cubs franchise, the 84th in theNational League and the 44th atWrigley Field. The Cubs tied theCincinnati Reds for fifth in the National League with a record of 74–80, thirteen games behind the NL andWorld Series championLos Angeles Dodgers.

Offseason

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Regular season

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Ernie Banks became the firstshortstop in the history of the NL to win the MVP award in back to back seasons.[4]

One of baseball history's weirdest plays took place on June 30, 1959, when theSt. Louis Cardinals played the Cubs atWrigley Field.Stan Musial was at the plate facingBob Anderson with a count of 3–1. Anderson's next pitch was errant, the ball evaded catcherSammy Taylor and rolled all the way to the backstop. UmpireVic Delmore called "ball four", but Anderson and Taylor contended that Musialfoul tipped the ball. Because the ball was still in play and Delmore was embroiled in an argument with Anderson and Taylor, Musial tried to run for second base. Seeing that Musial was running to second, third basemanAlvin Dark ran to the backstop to retrieve the ball. The ball wound up in the hands of field announcerPat Pieper, but Dark ended up getting it back anyway. Absentmindedly, however, Delmore pulled out a new baseball and gave it to Taylor. When Anderson noticed that Musial was trying for second, he took the new ball from Sammy Taylor and threw it towardsTony Taylor covering second base, and the ball went over Taylor's head into the outfield. At the same time that Anderson threw the new ball towards second baseman Taylor, Dark threw the original ball to shortstopErnie Banks. Musial did not see the throw and he was declared out when the tag was made.[5]

Season standings

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National League
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Los Angeles Dodgers8868.56446‍–‍3242‍–‍36
Milwaukee Braves8670.551249‍–‍2937‍–‍41
San Francisco Giants8371.539442‍–‍3541‍–‍36
Pittsburgh Pirates7876.506947‍–‍3031‍–‍46
Chicago Cubs7480.4811338‍–‍3936‍–‍41
Cincinnati Reds7480.4811343‍–‍3431‍–‍46
St. Louis Cardinals7183.4611642‍–‍3529‍–‍48
Philadelphia Phillies6490.4162337‍–‍4027‍–‍50

Record vs. opponents

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1959 National League record

Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
TeamCHCCINLAMILPHIPITSFSTL
Chicago9–1311–1110–1210–12–112–1012–1010–12
Cincinnati13–913–911–119–139–138–1411–11
Los Angeles11–119–1314–1017–511–1114–812–10
Milwaukee12–1011–1110–1413–915–7–112–1013–9
Philadelphia12–10–113–95–179–139–139–137–15
Pittsburgh10–1213–911–117–15–113–910–1214–8
San Francisco10–1214–88–1410–1213–912–1016–6
St. Louis12–1011–1110–129–1315–78–146–16


Notable transactions

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Roster

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1959 Chicago Cubs
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

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

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
CSammy Taylor11035395.2691343
1BDale Long11029670.2361437
2BTony Taylor150624175.280838
3BAlvin Dark136477126.264645
SSErnie Banks155589179.30445143
LFWalt Moryn11738189.2341448
CFGeorge Altman135420103.2451247
RFLee Walls12035491.257833

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

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Bobby Thomson12237497.2591152
Jim Marshall10829474.2521140
Earl Averill7418644.2371034
Irv Noren6515650.321419
Art Schult4211832.271214
Cal Neeman4410517.16239
Randy Jackson417418.243110
Johnny Goryl25489.18816
Billy Williams18335.15202
Lou Jackson641.25001
Chick King730.00000
Bobby Adams320.00000
Don Eaddy1510.00000

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

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Bob Anderson37235.112134.13113
Glen Hobbie46234.016133.69138
Moe Drabowsky31141.25104.1370
Art Ceccarelli18102.0554.7656
Dick Drott827.1125.9315

Other pitchers

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

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Dave Hillman39191.08113.5388
John Buzhardt31101.1454.9733
Seth Morehead1118.2014.829
Ben Johnson416.2002.166
Taylor Phillips716.2027.565
Joe Schaffernoth57.2108.223

Relief pitchers

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

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Don Elston65108133.3282
Bill Henry6598122.68115
Elmer Singleton212102.7225
Ed Donnelly91103.146
Bob Porterfield400011.370
Morrie Martin300019.291
Bob Smith100081.000

Awards and records

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Farm system

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See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAFort Worth CatsAmerican AssociationLou Klein
AASan Antonio MissionsTexas LeagueGrady Hatton
ALancaster Red RosesEastern LeagueNick Cullop
BBurlington BeesIllinois–Indiana–Iowa LeagueRay Mueller
DMorristown CubsAppalachian LeagueRed Hayworth
DParis LakersMidwest LeagueVerlon Walker
DCarlsbad PotashersSophomore LeagueWalt Dixon

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Morristown

Notes

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  1. ^Jim Bolger page at Baseball Reference
  2. ^Chuck Tanner Trades and Transactions at Baseball Almanac
  3. ^Dick Burwell page at Baseball Reference
  4. ^Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures, 2008 Edition, p. 152, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York,ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0
  5. ^Musial Is First in History Put Out By 2 Baseballs!
  6. ^Bob Smith page at Baseball Reference

References

[edit]
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