File:McGraw, John 1918 - DPLA - dbbdf7a947615deb1b04b033a4070ce2.jpg
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[edit]McGraw, John 1918
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McGraw, John 1918 |
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Pictured here as manager of the New York Giants, John McGraw (1873-1934) was an outstanding dead-ball era player, and one of Major League Baseball's great managers. He played with the Baltimore Orioles, St. Louis Cardinals and the Giants in 1891-1906, although actually playing very little after 1902. McGraw had a lifetime batting average of .334, with 436 stolen bases, and a .466 on-base percentage. The fiery infielder combined bat control, speed and intelligence to become a feared leadoff hitter, batting over .320 nine straight times, and leading the National League in runs and walks twice. As a manager, he led the Giants to World Series championships in 1905, 1921 and 1922, and was on 10 pennant winners. His career managerial record was 2,763 wins and 1,948 losses, ranking him second in wins behind Connie Mack. John McGraw was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937. |
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1918 date QS:P571,+1918-00-00T00:00:00Z/9 |
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institution QS:P195,Q69487402 |
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McGraw, John 1918 (English)
Pictured here as manager of the New York Giants, John McGraw (1873-1934) was an outstanding dead-ball era player, and one of Major League Baseball's great managers. He played with the Baltimore Orioles, St. Louis Cardinals and the Giants in 1891-1906, although actually playing very little after 1902. McGraw had a lifetime batting average of .334, with 436 stolen bases, and a .466 on-base percentage. The fiery infielder combined bat control, speed and intelligence to become a feared leadoff hitter, batting over .320 nine straight times, and leading the National League in runs and walks twice. As a manager, he led the Giants to World Series championships in 1905, 1921 and 1922, and was on 10 pennant winners. His career managerial record was 2,763 wins and 1,948 losses, ranking him second in wins behind Connie Mack. John McGraw was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937. (English)
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