1896 in baseball GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      The following are the baseball events of the year 1896 throughout the world.


      Champions


      Temple Cup: Baltimore Orioles over Cleveland Spiders (4–0)
      National League: Baltimore Orioles


      Statistical leaders




      National League final standings




      Notable seasons



      Philadelphia Phillies left fielder Ed Delahanty led the NL in home runs (13), slugging percentage (.631), adjusted OPS+ (190), and runs batted in (126). He was second in the NL in total bases (315). He was third in the NL in batting average (.397) and on-base percentage (.472).
      Cleveland Spiders pitcher Cy Young had a win–loss record of 28–15 and led the NL in strikeouts (140) and shutouts (5). He was second in the NL in innings pitched (414.1). He was third in the NL in wins (28). He was fifth in the NL in earned run average (3.24) and adjusted ERA+ (140).


      Events


      January 5 – The Pittsburgh Pirates trade Monte Cross and Bill Hart to the St. Louis Browns for Bones Ely. The Pirates also give St. Louis $750 in cash in the deal.
      April 7 – A broken wrist that refuses to heal compels Louisville first baseman Pete Cassidy to be the first MLB player to try a newfangled medical breakthrough called the "x-ray".
      May 9 –
      Shortstop Herman Long hits for the cycle to give the Boston Beaneaters a 17–5 victory over the Louisville Colonels.
      The Washington Senators defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14–9, in a beanball battle. Senators pitcher Win Mercer hits three Pittsburgh batters while Pirate Pink Hawley plunks three Washington batters in a disastrous 11-run seventh inning, tying a mark he set on July 4, 1894. Hawley retires in 1900 after nine seasons of play with a still-standing National League record of 195 hit batters. All told, eight batters are plunked in the contest, a National League-record five by Hawley. The five Washington batters hit by pitches ties the NL mark and won't be matched until July 2, 1969.
      Hughie Jennings of the Baltimore Orioles knocks down Cincinnati Reds third baseman Charlie Irwin before he can catch Bid McPhee's throw. Jennings scores afterward to give the Orioles a controversial 6–5, 10-inning win over Cincinnati. Umpire Bob Emslie is escorted out of the ballpark by Cincinnati police.
      May 19 – Arlie Latham is released by the St. Louis Browns.
      May 30 – Washington Senators third baseman Bill Joyce hits for the cycle in an 8–1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
      July 13 – Philadelphia Phillies left fielder Ed Delahanty becomes the second Major Leaguer to hit four home runs in a game, two of them being inside-the-park home runs. It wasn't enough, as the Phillies lose to the Chicago Colts, 9–8. He is the only member of the "four home runs in a game" club to have an inside-the-park home run as part of his feat, and he is the first player to do so in a losing effort.
      August 1 – The Philadelphia Phillies purchased the contract of Nap Lajoie from Fall River of the New England League.


      Births




      = January

      =
      January 17 – Harry Hanson
      January 18
      Bill McGowan
      Babe Twombly
      January 19 – Ollie Hanson
      January 22 – Frank Fahey
      January 23 – Billy Mullen
      January 24 – Jim Lindsey
      January 25 – Ray Schmandt
      January 27 – Milt Gaston
      January 31
      Pinky Hargrave
      Charlie Robertson


      = February

      =
      February 3 – Chicken Hawks
      February 4 – Andy Woehr
      February 10 – Bill Whaley
      February 11 – Charles Johnston
      February 17 – Frank Emmer
      February 20 – Muddy Ruel
      February 21
      Turkey Gross
      Dick McCabe
      February 22 – Ferdie Moore
      February 26 – Rip Collins
      February 27
      Will Koenigsmark
      Cy Perkins
      February 28 – Homer Ezzell
      February 29
      Ralph Miller
      Roy Parker


      = March

      =
      March 3 – Bert Griffith
      March 5 – Bernie Hungling
      March 8 – Lefty Clarke
      March 9 – Rube Yarrison
      March 16 – Arlas Taylor
      March 22 – Chick Holmes


      = April

      =
      April 15 – Dutch Distel
      April 18 – Rip Conway
      April 20 – Harland Rowe
      April 23 – Elam Vangilder
      April 24
      Pug Griffin
      Ken Penner
      April 25
      Fred Haney
      Marty Shay
      April 27 – Rogers Hornsby
      April 29 – Johnnie Heving


      = May

      =
      May 1 – Heine Meine
      May 2 – Bill Piercy
      May 3 – Bob Hasty
      May 7 – Tom Zachary
      May 16 – Red Ostergard
      May 18 – George Edmondson
      May 19
      Merito Acosta
      Bud Culloton
      May 24 – Leo Mangum
      May 28 – Warren Giles
      May 31 – Socks Seibold


      = June

      =
      June 1
      Johnny Mostil
      Joel Newkirk
      June 5
      Wade Lefler
      Ray Richmond
      June 7 – Toussaint Allen
      June 11 – Charlie Hollocher
      June 18 – Newt Halliday
      June 25 – Earl Howard


      = July

      =
      July 1 – Bert Cole
      July 3 – Curt Walker
      July 4 – Charles Wesley
      July 5
      Buck Freeman
      Hank Thormahlen
      July 7 – John Jenkins
      July 8 – Roy Crumpler
      July 9 – Carl Holling
      July 10 – Bill Schindler
      July 19
      Joe Boley
      Bob Meusel
      July 20
      Ollie Fuhrman
      Mutt Wilson
      July 27 – Rube Walberg
      July 29 – Eugene Keeton
      July 31 – Chick Sorrells


      = August

      =
      August 4
      Chick Galloway
      Cliff Lee
      August 6 – Ray Blades
      August 15
      Ben Rochefort
      Bill Sherdel
      August 17 – Doug McWeeny
      August 23 – Cedric Durst
      August 24 – Bevo LeBourveau
      August 28 – Aaron Ward
      August 29 – Rats Henderson


      = September

      =
      September 2
      Paul Johnson
      Harry Shriver
      September 5 – Gil Gallagher
      September 6
      Mack Eggleston
      Frank McCrea
      Paul Zahniser
      September 8
      Val Picinich
      Johnny Schulte
      September 10 – Sammy Hale
      September 13
      Pat Collins
      Art Stokes
      Roy Wilson
      September 21 – Herschel Bennett
      September 24 – Kewpie Pennington


      = October

      =
      October 2 – Sid Womack
      October 5
      Charlie Pechous
      Danny Silva
      October 6 – Harry Heitmann
      October 8 – Tim Murchison
      October 13
      Claude Davidson
      Charlie See
      October 14 – Oscar Charleston
      October 15 – Mule Watson
      October 16 – John Brock
      October 19 – Bob O'Farrell
      October 20 – Wid Matthews
      October 22 – Sam Bohne
      October 27 – Frank Okrie
      October 28 – Roxy Snipes
      October 30 – Clyde Manion
      October 31 – Leo Dickerman


      = November

      =
      November 2 – Chick Maynard
      November 8 – Bucky Harris
      November 10 – Jimmy Dykes
      November 14 – Red Sheridan
      November 15 – Bert Ellison
      November 16 – Ivy Griffin
      November 17 – Sam Post
      November 18 – Bill Hughes
      November 20 – Cecil Duff
      November 22 – Bill Hollahan
      November 23 – Dick Reichle
      November 27 – John Singleton
      November 29 – Joe DeBerry


      = December

      =
      December 2
      Gene Bedford
      Mike Wilson
      December 4 – Allen Conkwright
      December 6
      Bob Larmore
      Frank Luce
      December 10 – Spoke Emery
      December 11 – Johnny Walker
      December 13 – Denny Williams
      December 14 – Charlie Hargreaves
      December 17 – Jim Mattox
      December 26 – Herman Pillette


      Deaths


      January 4 – Tom Foley, 49, outfielder.
      January 22 – George Heubel, 47, outfielder for two seasons in the National Association, 1871–1872, and one in the National League, 1876.
      March 16 – Kid Madden, 28, pitcher for the Boston Beaneaters, Boston Reds, and Baltimore Orioles from 1887 to 1891.
      May 3 – George McVey, 30, first baseman/catcher.
      June 4 – John Hauck, 66, owner of the Cincinnati Red Stockings in the mid-1880s.
      July 23 – Jack Beach, 34, outfielder.
      August 5 – Ben Stephens, 28, pitcher.
      August 29 – Curt Welch, 34, center fielder in the American Association who led league in doubles with 1889 Athletics and scored 100 runs five times.
      September 20 – Ed Crane, 34, pitcher/outfielder for nine seasons, most prominently for the New York Giants.
      September 23 – John Crowley, 34, catcher for the 1884 Philadelphia Quakers.
      September 26 – John Curran, 44, appeared in three games for the 1876 Philadelphia Athletics.
      November 10 – Jim Ritz, 22, third baseman.
      December 30 – Dave Birdsall, 58, outfielder.


      References




      External links


      1896 National League season team stats at Baseball Reference

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