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American baseball player (1874–1931)
John Dwight Chesbro (June 5, 1874 – November 6, 1931) was an American professional baseball pitcher. Nicknamed "Happy Jack", Chesbro played for the Pittsburgh
Jack_Chesbro
Name list
(1935–2020), English footballer and manager Jack Chesbro (1874–1931), American Major League Baseball pitcher Jack T. Chick (1924–2016), American publisher
Jack_(given_name)
Topics referred to by the same term
Chesbro may refer to: Surname: George C. Chesbro, American author Jack Chesbro, baseball player Tommy Chesbro, wrestler and coach Wesley Chesbro, a politician
Chesbro
for New York are CC Sabathia (6), Lefty Gomez (6), Red Ruffing (5), Jack Chesbro (4), Roger Clemens (4), Bob Shawkey (4), Masahiro Tanaka (4), Ray Caldwell
List of New York Yankees Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_New_York_Yankees_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
Major League Baseball franchise
who later became the Boston Red Sox. That year, Highlander pitcher Jack Chesbro set the single-season wins record at 41. At this time there was no formal
New_York_Yankees
American baseball player (born 2001)
start against the Angels, Schlittler passed Whitey Ford, Ron Guidry, and Jack Chesbro tied record for the most number of starts with 1 run or less, with 19
Cam_Schlittler
56-game hitting streak in the 1941 season, which remains an MLB record. Jack Chesbro holds three AL records that he set in 1904: games won, games started
List of New York Yankees team records
List_of_New_York_Yankees_team_records
American baseball player and coach (born 1950)
record for most strikeouts by a pitcher in a single season, breaking Jack Chesbro’s 1904 record of 239, that subsequently stood for 44 years, until 2022
Ron_Guidry
Baseball team season
SO = Strikeouts Jack Chesbro and Jack Powell, American League record, combined victories by two teammate pitchers (64) Jack Chesbro, Yankees single season
1904 New York Highlanders season
1904_New_York_Highlanders_season
American baseball player (1876–1914)
followed that season with 349 strikeouts in 1904, 110 more than runner-up Jack Chesbro. No other pitcher compiled consecutive 300-strikeout seasons until Sandy
Rube_Waddell
the feat in the American Association. The American League leader is Jack Chesbro, who won 41 games for the New York Highlanders in 1904; his total is
List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_wins_leaders
1879 Will White 43 1883 22 Lady Baldwin 42 1886 Tim Keefe * 42 1886 24 Jack Chesbro * 41 1904 Dave Foutz 41 1886 Bill Hutchison 41 1890 Tim Keefe * 41 1883
List of Major League Baseball single-season wins leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_single-season_wins_leaders
30 has even 75 career wins. Set by Charles Radbourn, in 1884, with Jack Chesbro's 41 in 1904 historically regarded as the modern mark. In today's game
List of Major League Baseball records considered unbreakable
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_records_considered_unbreakable
Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved October 15, 2010. "Hall of Famers: Jack Chesbro". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved October 15, 2010
List of members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_members_of_the_National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
Major League Baseball franchise
Park. With Jack Chesbro on the mound, and the score tied 2–2 with a man on third in the top of the ninth, a spitball got away from Chesbro and Lou Criger
Boston_Red_Sox
Baseball statistic
record. The American League record of 15 is held by three pitchers, Jack Chesbro, Rube Waddell, and Ed Walsh. The record for most errors committed by
Fielding_error
American baseball player (1886–1961)
his first major league at bat, he hit a double off Jack Chesbro of the New York Highlanders. Chesbro had won 41 games the previous season. Cobb was 18
Ty_Cobb
American baseball player (1876–1964)
playing in the minor leagues. He later taught the spitball to Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro, both of whom were elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Stricklett
Elmer_Stricklett
List of baseball players
Michael Chavis Charlie Chech Robinson Checo Bruce Chen Tsung-Che Cheng Jack Chesbro Nelson Chittum Jin Ho Cho Joe Christopher Loyd Christopher Joe Cicero
Boston Red Sox all-time roster
Boston_Red_Sox_all-time_roster
Pitcher Wins–losses Throws Team Season Jack Chesbro 41–12 R New York Highlanders 1904 Ed Walsh 40–15 R Chicago White Sox 1908 Christy Mathewson 37–11 R
List of Major League Baseball wins records
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_wins_records
Number of games that a baseball pitcher has started for his team
with 75 games started each. In the modern era, that record is held by Jack Chesbro, who had 51 starts in 1904. For position players, games started is also
Games_started
Player Team Wins Season Jack Chesbro New York Yankees 41 1904 Ed Walsh Chicago White Sox 40 1908 Christy Mathewson New York Giants 37 1908 Walter Johnson
List of Major League Baseball single-season records
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_single-season_records
American politician
Ottawa, Kansas on October 1, 1925, the eldest son of Vernon M. Jack and B. Ferne Chesbro. He was a graduate of Ottawa High School and of the University
Vern_Chesbro
Minor league baseball team
and Boston Red Sox from 1943 to 1953. Baseball Hall of Fame members Jack Chesbro (1896) and Heinie Manush (1943) played for Roanoke. The Roanoke Red Sox
Roanoke_Red_Sox
Major League Baseball rivalry
on opening day. Later in the season, the Highlanders, led by pitcher Jack Chesbro in his record-setting 41 game-winning season, met the Boston Americans
Red_Sox–Yankees_rivalry
42 Noodles Hahn 2.654 43 Candy Cummings* 2.661 44 Doc Ayers 2.670 45 Jack Chesbro* 2.674 46 Frank Corridon 2.684 47 Sandy Koufax* 2.687 48 Dave Davenport
List of Major League Baseball career FIP leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_FIP_leaders
List of people with the same nickname
second lady of the United States Jack Chesbro (1874–1931), American Major League Baseball pitcher nicknamed "Happy Jack" Happy Feller (born 1949), American
Happy_(nickname)
Minor league baseball team
in 1894 and 1895 and from 1902 to 1908. Baseball Hall of Fame member Jack Chesbro pitched for the 1895 Johnstown Buckskins. The teams hosted minor league
Amsterdam–Gloversville–Johnstown Jags
Amsterdam–Gloversville–Johnstown_Jags
Charles Radbourn* 2.678 74 Johnny Lush 2.680 75 Cy Falkenberg 2.682 76 Jack Chesbro* 2.684 77 Fred Toney 2.689 78 Bill Donovan 2.690 79 Larry Cheney 2.698
List of Major League Baseball career ERA leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_ERA_leaders
Drysdale* 1.1477 76 Charles Radbourn* 1.1492 77 Barney Pelty 1.1504 78 Jack Chesbro* 1.1520 79 Tiny Bonham 1.1528 80 Fred Goldsmith 1.1530 81 Bullet Rogan*
List of Major League Baseball career WHIP leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_WHIP_leaders
Committee Frank Chance 1913–1914 Player Player 1946 Veterans Committee Jack Chesbro† 1903–1909 Player Player 1946 Veterans Committee Earle Combs† 1924–1935
List of New York Yankees in the Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_New_York_Yankees_in_the_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
Brooklyn Bushwicks Baseball Hall of Fame Jesse Burkett Frank Chance Jack Chesbro Johnny Evers Clark Griffith Tommy McCarthy Joe McGinnity Eddie Plank
1946_in_baseball
US television program
who remain active while Hall of Famers from much earlier eras such as Jack Chesbro, Tony Lazzeri, Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez were not profiled. Some profiles
Yankeeography
Kilroy 264 Jesse Tannehill 264 67 Doc White 262 68 Rube Waddell* 261 69 Jack Chesbro* 260 Red Ehret 260 Carl Hubbell* 260 72 Larry Corcoran 256 73 Chief Bender*
List of Major League Baseball career complete games leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_complete_games_leaders
Baseball statistic
Player Year Team Innings pitched 1 Ed Walsh 1908 Chicago White Sox 464 2 Jack Chesbro 1904 New York Highlanders 454+2⁄3 3 Joe McGinnity 1903 New York Giants
Innings_pitched
American politician
2007, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jack O'Connell announced the appointment of Chesbro to the California Mental Health Services Oversight
Wesley_Chesbro
The team acquired players such as outfielder Willie Keeler and pitcher Jack Chesbro. The player-manager was Clark Griffith, obtained from the Chicago White
History of the New York Yankees
History_of_the_New_York_Yankees
Number of consecutive innings a baseball pitcher does not allow a run
pitchers to record a 50-inning streak in the live ball era; Walter Johnson and Jack Coombs both also recorded 50 consecutive scoreless innings, with Johnson's
Scoreless_innings_streak
Baseball team season
Highlanders Roster Pitchers Jack Chesbro Walter Clarkson Wilbur Good Art Goodwin Clark Griffith Bill Hogg Louis Leroy Doc Newton Al Orth Jack Powell Ambrose Puttmann
1905 New York Highlanders season
1905_New_York_Highlanders_season
Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Jake Beckley * Bert Blyleven Jim Bunning Max Carey * Jack Chesbro Fred Clarke * Roberto Clemente * Joe Cronin Kiki Cuyler Barney Dreyfuss * Frankie Frisch
Pittsburgh_Pirates
the Red Sox as their “primary team” nor with a Red Sox cap insignia. Jack Chesbro Dennis Eckersley Waite Hoyt Ferguson Jenkins Juan Marichal Red Ruffing
List of Boston Red Sox in the Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_Boston_Red_Sox_in_the_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
- Ted Breitenstein 1 0.5 - Jesse Burkett 1 0.5 - Donie Bush 1 0.5 - Jack Chesbro 1 0.5 - Bill Cissell 1 0.5 - Shano Collins 1 0.5 - Red Dooin 1 0.5 -
1937 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1937_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
from the original on December 7, 2024. Retrieved February 19, 2025. "Jack Chesbro, Pioneer of Spitball Hurlers and Ace on Old New York Highlanders, Dies
List_of_baseball_nicknames
American baseball player (1879-1961)
he faced three Hall of Fame pitchers during that time: Chief Bender, Jack Chesbro, and Cy Young. During his brief time in the big leagues he showed a strong
Benny_Bowcock
Baseball team season
1906 New York Highlanders Roster Pitchers Cy Barger Jack Chesbro Walter Clarkson Slow Joe Doyle Clark Griffith Noodles Hahn Bill Hogg Tom Hughes Louis
1906 New York Highlanders season
1906_New_York_Highlanders_season
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
0 0.7% Bill Bradley 2 0.8 0 1.7% Jesse Burkett 2 0.8 0 0.3% Jack Chesbro 2 0.8 0 0.3% Jack Coombs 2 0.8 0 0.2% Gavvy Cravath 2 0.8 0 0.2% Kid Elberfeld
1938 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1938_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Defunct psychiatric hospital
Lawson George "Tuck" Turner, played later for the Philadelphia Phillies Jack Chesbro Art Madison "Rockland Hospital Director". The New York Times. January
Middletown_State_Hospital
Major League Baseball team season
to lead the league). Honus Wagner led the league in RBI with 91, and Jack Chesbro led the league with 28 wins. The Pirates led the league in most offensive
1902 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1902_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Former baseball venue in New York City
of the ninth inning. With a Boston runner on third, New York pitcher Jack Chesbro threw a spitball that got away and sailed over the catcher's head. The
Hilltop_Park
Baseball team season
the Dodgers were managed by Ned Hanlon at that time. Prior to 1903 season: Jack O'Connor jumped to the Highlanders from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Note: Pos
1903 New York Highlanders season
1903_New_York_Highlanders_season
Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1900–1909)
Mills Billy Murray Evelyn Nesbit Ethelbert Woodbridge Nevin Carl Nielsen Jack Norworth Vítězslav Novák Maude Nugent Sidney Olcott Charles Pathé Edwin S
1900s
Baseball team season
Harry Billiard Jack Chesbro Slow Joe Doyle Fred Glade Bill Hogg Joe Lake Rube Manning Doc Newton Andy O'Connor Al Orth Hippo Vaughn Jack Warhop Pete Wilson
1908 New York Highlanders season
1908_New_York_Highlanders_season
American baseball player (1871–1929)
games started and 434 innings pitched, which remain NL records today. Jack Chesbro, pitching for the New York Highlanders of the American League during
Joe_McGinnity
Baseball statistic
1885) John Clarkson: 172 (Boston Beaneaters [National League], 1889) Jack Chesbro: 166 (New York Highlanders, 1904) George Mullin: 163 (Detroit Tigers
Assist_(baseball)
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
biggest class yet, then 10 and now 11 people: Jesse Burkett, Frank Chance, Jack Chesbro, Johnny Evers, Clark Griffith, Tommy McCarthy, Joe McGinnity, Eddie Plank
1946 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1946_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Minor league baseball team
while playing under manager Jake Wells. Baseball Hall of Fame member Jack Chesbro played for the Richmond Blue Birds from 1897 to 1899. The Bluebirds were
Richmond_Bluebirds
Lists of baseball players
General Manager, 1921–46 Yogi Berra, C-LF, 1946–63; MGR, 1964, 1984–85 Jack Chesbro, P, 1903–09 Earle Combs, CF, 1924–35 Bill Dickey, C, 1928–43, 1946; MGR
New York Yankees award winners and league leaders
New_York_Yankees_award_winners_and_league_leaders
116 64 Rube Waddell* 115 65 Jack Warhop 114 66 Ice Box Chamberlain 113 Jack Chesbro* 113 Red Donahue 113 George Uhle 113 70 Amos Rusie* 112 Aaron Sele 112
List of Major League Baseball career hit batsmen leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_hit_batsmen_leaders
36 Curt Simmons 36 Will White 36 71 Bullet Joe Bush 35 Jack Chesbro* 35 Eddie Cicotte 35 Jack Coombs 35 Wilbur Cooper 35 Bill Donovan 35 Burleigh Grimes*
List of Major League Baseball career shutout leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_shutout_leaders
City in Massachusetts, United States
(1953–2017), State representatives Arthur P. Carpenter, US Marshal for Vermont Jack Chesbro (1874–1931), Hall of Fame pitcher Martha Coakley (born 1953), Massachusetts
North_Adams,_Massachusetts
Baseball team season
Brockett Dick Carroll Jack Chesbro Slow Joe Doyle Russ Ford Tom Hughes Joe Lake Rube Manning Doc Newton Jack Quinn Butch Schmidt Jack Warhop Pete Wilson
1909 New York Highlanders season
1909_New_York_Highlanders_season
Jacques Cesaire − football player Gosder Cherilus − football player Jack Chesbro − Hall of Fame baseball player Alex Cobb − baseball player Mickey Cochrane
List of people from Massachusetts
List_of_people_from_Massachusetts
Town in Massachusetts, United States
Northampton area. Brian Bram, illustrator for Harvey Pekar's American Splendor Jack Chesbro, Hall of Fame pitcher, retired and died here John Crowley, author Marshall
Conway,_Massachusetts
Eddie Boyle June 5 – Jack Chesbro June 5 – Frank Huelsman June 20 – Win Mercer June 26 – Topsy Hartsel July 8 – Jay Parker July 9 – Jack Powell July 13 –
1874_in_baseball
Major League Baseball team season
1899 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers Jack Chesbro Jim Gardner Chummy Gray Bill Hoffer Sam Leever Jay Parker Harley Payne Rosie Rosebraugh Tully Sparks
1899 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1899_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Baseball team season
York Highlanders Roster Pitchers Cy Barger King Brockett Roy Castleton Jack Chesbro Walter Clarkson Slow Joe Doyle Clark Griffith Bill Hogg Tom Hughes Bobby
1907 New York Highlanders season
1907_New_York_Highlanders_season
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Dinneen 7 2.6 0 1.1% Kid Nichols 7 2.6 0 1.5% Nick Altrock 6 2.2 0 0.5% Jack Chesbro 6 2.2 0 1.4% Sam Crawford 6 2.2 0 2.0% Duffy Lewis 6 2.2 0 0.3% Amos
1939 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1939_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American baseball player and umpire (1876–1955)
Jack Chesbro, had already established a modern record with 41 victories. The game went into the final inning tied 2–2 before a wild pitch by Chesbro gave
Bill_Dinneen
Calendar year
November 4 – Buddy Bolden, American musician (b. 1877) November 6 – Jack Chesbro, American baseball player, MLB Hall of Famer (b. 1874) November 10 –
1931
List of baseball players
Chartak, OF, 1940–1942 Hal Chase, IF, 1905–1913 Eric Chavez, IF, 2011–2012 Jack Chesbro, P, 1903–1909 Jazz Chisholm Jr., CF/3B, 2024-present Randy Choate, P
New York Yankees all-time roster
New_York_Yankees_all-time_roster
Major League Baseball season
1909: Cy Young was traded to the Cleveland Naps in exchange for pitchers Jack Ryan and Charlie Chech, and $12,500. March: The team held spring training
1909_Boston_Red_Sox_season
League. July 1 – The Pittsburgh Pirates purchase the contract of pitcher Jack Chesbro from the Richmond Giants of the Atlantic League. July 28 – The All Cubans
1899_in_baseball
MLB trophy and award
Willie Keeler Joe Kelley Joe McGinnity Pirates: Fred Clarke‡ (manager) Jack Chesbro Rube Waddell Honus Wagner ‡ elected as a player. ← 1897 Temple Cup Chronicle-Telegraph
Chronicle-Telegraph_Cup
1901 Al Orth Jack Chesbro* Vic Willis* Philadelphia Phillies Pittsburgh Pirates Boston Beaneaters 6 1902 Christy Mathewson* Jack Chesbro* Jack Taylor New
List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_shutout_leaders
November 6 – Jack Chesbro, baseball player and MLB Hall of Famer (born 1874) December 5 – Vachel Lindsay, poet (born 1879) December 18 – Jack Diamond, gangster
1931_in_the_United_States
American baseball player (1872–1909)
with teammate Willis for the second place in the National League behind Jack Chesbro (29). In 1903, he had 18 victories with a 3.48 ERA, but led the NL with
Togie_Pittinger
Major League Baseball season
Nemo Leibold Wid Matthews Earl McNeely Sam Rice Lance Richbourg Carr Smith Manager Bucky Harris Coaches Nick Altrock Jack Chesbro Ben Egan Al Schacht
1924 Washington Senators season
1924_Washington_Senators_season
Major League Baseball team season
the greatest ever. The four top starting pitchers – Deacon Phillippe, Jack Chesbro, Jesse Tannehill, and Sam Leever – were the four top pitchers in the
1901 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1901_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Athletics Bill Donovan 187 1904 Rube Waddell† 349 Philadelphia Athletics Jack Chesbro† 239 1905 Rube Waddell† 287 Philadelphia Athletics Eddie Plank† Cy Young†
List of Major League Baseball annual strikeout leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_strikeout_leaders
American baseball player, manager, and coach (1863–1936)
batting average fell to .208, but with Willie Keeler batting .343 and Jack Chesbro winning 41 games, the Highlanders compiled a 92–59 and finished one-and-a-half
Deacon_McGuire
American baseball player (1860–1949)
(Waddell, Honus Wagner and Fred Clarke) to the Pirates in exchange for Jack Chesbro, three other players, and $25,000. During the 1900 season, Zimmer was
Chief_Zimmer
51 Jesse Tannehill L 840 430 410 52 Bullet Joe Bush R 839 814 25 53 Jack Chesbro* R 836 649 187 Held the American League single-season record, 1904-1905
List of Major League Baseball career assists leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_assists_leaders
Scottish baseball player (1872–1952)
teammates on the pennant-winning 1902 Pirates team were Hall of Famers Jack Chesbro, Fred Clarke, and Honus Wagner. Outside of baseball, Hopkins worked for
Mike_Hopkins_(baseball)
American baseball player (1875–1936)
Rube Waddell, Walt Woods, Bert Cunningham, Jack Wadsworth, Tom Messitt, and Mike Kelley for Jack Chesbro, George Fox, Art Madison, and John O'Brien.
Tacks_Latimer
Major League Baseball rivalry
game away from winning the pennant that year. Highlanders star pitcher Jack Chesbro, who had won 41 games that year (an AL record that still stands today)
Giants–Yankees_rivalry
Sports season
pitch five times in a doubleheader against the Cincinnati Reds on May 30, by Jack Harper and Win Kellum. George Davis (CWS): Recorded his 500th career stolen
1904 Major League Baseball season
1904_Major_League_Baseball_season
Chapman Jesse Chavez Raúl Chávez Michael Chavis Tsung-Che Cheng Tom Cheney Jack Chesbro Bob Chesnes Ji-man Choi Jason Christiansen Joe Christopher Ryan Church
Pittsburgh Pirates all-time roster
Pittsburgh_Pirates_all-time_roster
Box Chamberlain Rome Chambers Frank Chance Frank Chapman Jack Chapman Jim Chatterton Jack Chesbro Bill Childress Cupid Childs Sam Childs Pearce Chiles Hi
List of 19th-century baseball players
List_of_19th-century_baseball_players
American baseball pitcher (1881–1947)
that his arm needs rest. He is one of the greatest pitchers there is. — Jack Chesbro in Baseball Magazine (February, 1910) Doyle shutout the Cleveland Naps
Slow_Joe_Doyle
American baseball player (1880–1944)
Mullin and catcher Boss Schmidt hatched a successful scheme to induce Jack Chesbro to try to score from third base by bouncing a wild pitch off the stands
George_Mullin_(baseball)
American baseball player
stand." In one exhibition game against Atlanta, he appeared in relief of Jack Chesbro, and allowed four runs in less than an inning due to his lack of control
Tacks_Neuer
Sheckard (139), Patsy Dougherty (133), Duffy Lewis (123), Bob Johnson (121), Jack Graney (114), Rickey Henderson (113), Ken Williams (109), Jesse Burkett (108)
List of Major League Baseball career fielding errors leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_fielding_errors_leaders
Sports season
Pitching leaders Stat Player Total W Jack Chesbro (PIT) 28 L Stan Yerkes (STL) 21 ERA Jack Taylor (CHC) 1.29 K Vic Willis (BSN) 225 IP Vic Willis (BSN)
1902 Major League Baseball season
1902_Major_League_Baseball_season
43 in Negro National League (second) (incomplete) Sandy Koufax* L 397 0 397 Jack Chesbro* R 392 270 122 Lefty Gomez* L 368 368 0 Ichiro Suzuki* R 1 0 1
List of Major League Baseball career games played as a pitcher leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_games_played_as_a_pitcher_leaders
win the pennant, New York needed to take both games from Boston. With Jack Chesbro, the Highlanders' 41-game winner, on the mound, New York seemed to have
History_of_the_Boston_Red_Sox
outfield in one inning. July 16 – New York Highlanders right-handed starter Jack Chesbro steals home plate in the bottom of the 10th inning, scoring a walk-off
1904_in_baseball
American baseball player, coach, and umpire (1872–1948)
1904 after struggling the year before, he picked up the spitball from Jack Chesbro and had his best year in 1906, going 27–17 and leading the American League
Al_Orth
Cheek Bruce Chen Larry Cheney Tom Cheney Rocky Cherry Paul Chervinko Jack Chesbro Mitch Chetkovich Scott Chiamparino Scott Chiasson Travis Chick Matt Chico
List of Major League Baseball players (C)
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_(C)
(1949) Willie Stargell (1973) Ed Morris (1886) Frank Killen (1893, 1896) Jack Chesbro (1902) Wilbur Cooper (1921) Ray Kremer (1926, 1930) Lee Meadows (1926)
List of Pittsburgh Pirates award winners and league leaders
List_of_Pittsburgh_Pirates_award_winners_and_league_leaders
March 9 – Infielders John O'Brien, Art Madison, George Fox, and pitcher Jack Chesbro are transferred from the defunct Louisville Colonels franchise to the
1900_in_baseball
travel, tourism, insurance
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