Everhat.com
Menu

Game One - vs. St. Louis Terriers

9/20/2020

0 Comments

 
@ Wheegham Field

George McConnell got the start for Chicago.
Ernie Herbert took the mound for St. Louis.

McConnell (CHI) began the game by giving up two straight singles but didn't allow another hit until the Sixth Inning.

Herbert (STL) allowed 2 straight hits in the Second Inning and then only had one rough spot in the Fourth Inning when he gave up back-to-back walks and and a single that gave Chicago their only run of the game.

McConnell (CHI) was hurt by an error by first baseman Joe Weiss in the Seventh Inning that led to the tying St. Louis run.

Harry Fritz (CHI) third baseman for the Whales blasted a shot in the Eighth Inning (with a man on base) that was caught at the left field wall for an out.

McConnell couldn't get through the Ninth Inning after giving up a lead-off double to Ward Miller and a follow-up walk to Delos Drake. Brennan relieved McConnell but gave an RBI single to pinch-hitter Bobby Vaughn that put St. Louis ahead in the top of the Ninth.

William Fischer (CHI) drew a pinch-hit walk in the bottom of the Ninth Inning but was stranded at first base by Terrier relief pitcher, Bob Groom.

Final Score: St. Louis 2 Chicago 1

Chicago Replay Record: 0 Wins 1 Loss
Chicago Actual Record: 1 Wins 0 Losses
0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    What This Is

    A replay of the 1915 Chicago Whales baseball season using Downey Games, Time Travel Baseball.

    The Chicago Whales

    The Chicago Whales was a Federal League baseball team.
    The Whales played their home games at what was then, Wheegham Field that now has become Wrigley Field and long -time home of the Major League baseball team, Chicago Cubs.

    Categories

    All
    Pittsburgh Rebels
    St. Louis Terriers

    The Federal League

    The Federal League was in business alongside the American League and National League in 1914 and 1915. 

    A major issue in professional baseball at the time, and for many years before and after, was the Reserve Clause that was in place in both the American League and the National League. 

    The Federal League had no such active rule and served as a haven for a good number of ballplayers.

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Favorite Books
  • Favorite Sports Games
  • Favorite Ministries
  • Favorite Charities
  • Home
  • Favorite Books
  • Favorite Sports Games
  • Favorite Ministries
  • Favorite Charities