Jack Russell (baseball): Difference between revisions

Jack Russell
Jack Russell
	Pitcher
	Born: October 24, 1905; Paris, Texas
	Died: November 3, 1990 (aged 85); Clearwater, Florida
	Batted: Right Threw: Right
MLB debut
	May 5, 1926, for the Boston Red Sox
Last MLB appearance
	August 7, 1940, for the St. Louis Cardinals
MLB statistics
Win–loss record	85–141
Earned run average	4.46
Strikeouts	418
	Stats at Baseball Reference
Teams
	Boston Red Sox (1926–1932); Cleveland Indians (1932); Washington Senators (1933–1936); Boston Red Sox (1936); Detroit Tigers (1937); Chicago Cubs (1938–1939); St. Louis Cardinals (1940);
Career highlights and awards
	American League pennant: 1933; National League pennant: 1938; American League All-Star: 1934; Led AL in Walks/9IP (1.58) in 1929; Led AL in Saves in 1933 (13) and 1934 (7); Led AL in Games (54) in 1934;

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Revision as of 16:58, 20 February 2016

Jack Erwin Russell (October 24, 1905 – November 3, 1990) was a Major League Baseball player from 1926 to 1940 for the Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals. Russell was mainly a pitcher and his career marks were 85 wins, 141 losses, and a 4.46 ERA. After his baseball career ended, Russell settled in Clearwater, Florida and was instrumental in raising money to build a baseball stadium, Jack Russell Memorial Stadium, which became the spring training home of the Philadelphia Phillies beginning in 1955 and continuing through 2003, when the team moved to Bright House Networks Field, also in Clearwater.

External links

Jack Russell's career stats

Template:Persondata

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@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 |stat3value=418
 |teams=
-* [[Boston Red Sox]] ({{by|1926}}–{{by|1932}})
+* [[Boston Red Sox]] ({{baseball year|1926}}–{{baseball year|1932}})
-* [[Cleveland Indians]] ({{by|1932}})
+* [[Cleveland Indians]] ({{baseball year|1932}})
-* [[History of the Washington Senators (1901&ndash;60)|Washington Senators]] ({{by|1933}}–{{by|1936}})
+* [[History of the Washington Senators (1901&ndash;60)|Washington Senators]] ({{baseball year|1933}}–{{baseball year|1936}})
-* [[Boston Red Sox]] ({{by|1936}})
+* [[Boston Red Sox]] ({{baseball year|1936}})
-* [[Detroit Tigers]] ({{by|1937}})
+* [[Detroit Tigers]] ({{baseball year|1937}})
-* [[Chicago Cubs]] ({{by|1938}}–{{by|1939}})
+* [[Chicago Cubs]] ({{baseball year|1938}}–{{baseball year|1939}})
-* [[St. Louis Cardinals]] ({{by|1940}})
+* [[St. Louis Cardinals]] ({{baseball year|1940}})
 |highlights=
 *American League pennant: [[1933 World Series|1933]]
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 *Led AL in Games (54) in 1934
 }}
-'''Jack Erwin Russell''' (October 24, 1905 – November 3, 1990) was a [[Major League Baseball]] player from 1926 to 1940 for the [[Boston Red Sox]], [[Chicago Cubs]], [[Cleveland Indians]], [[Minnesota Twins|Washington Senators]], [[Detroit Tigers]] and [[St. Louis Cardinals]].  Russell was mainly a [[pitcher]] and his career marks were 85 wins, 141 losses, and a 4.46 ERA.  After his baseball career ended, Russell settled in [[Clearwater, FL]] and was instrumental in raising money to build a baseball stadium, [[Jack Russell Memorial Stadium]], which became the spring training home of the [[Philadelphia Phillies]] beginning in 1955 and continuing through 2003, when the team moved to [[Bright House Networks Field]], also in Clearwater.
+'''Jack Erwin Russell''' (October 24, 1905 – November 3, 1990) was a [[Major League Baseball]] player from 1926 to 1940 for the [[Boston Red Sox]], [[Chicago Cubs]], [[Cleveland Indians]], [[Washington Senators (1901–60)|Washington Senators]], [[Detroit Tigers]] and [[St. Louis Cardinals]].  Russell was mainly a [[pitcher]] and his career marks were 85 wins, 141 losses, and a 4.46 ERA.  After his baseball career ended, Russell settled in [[Clearwater, Florida]] and was instrumental in raising money to build a baseball stadium, [[Jack Russell Memorial Stadium]], which became the spring training home of the [[Philadelphia Phillies]] beginning in 1955 and continuing through 2003, when the team moved to [[Bright House Networks Field]], also in Clearwater.
 ==See also==