1906 in baseball

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      The following are the baseball events of the year 1906 throughout the world.


      Champions


      World Series: Chicago White Sox over Chicago Cubs (4–2)
      Inter-league playoff: Chicago (AL) declined challenge by New York Giants.


      Statistical leaders




      Major league baseball final standings




      = American League final standings

      =


      = National League final standings

      =


      Events


      May 8 – Philadelphia Athletics manager Connie Mack needed a substitute outfielder in the sixth inning of a game against the Boston Americans and called on pitcher Chief Bender to fill in. Bender hit two home runs, both inside the park.
      May 17 – Ty Cobb hits a bunt to break up the no hitter being thrown by A's pitcher Rube Waddell. The A's go on to defeat the Tigers 5–0.
      July 4 – Mordecai Brown of the Chicago Cubs defeats Lefty Leifield of the Pittsburgh Pirates 1–0, in the first game of a doubleheader, in which both pitchers throw a 1-hitter. Leifield collects the Pirates only hit off Brown and loses his own bid for a no-hitter by giving up a single in the 9th inning that ends up scoring the only run of the game.
      July 20 – Mal Eason tosses a no hitter for the Brooklyn Superbas, as they defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 2–0.
      August 1 – Brooklyn Superbas pitcher Harry McIntire would not allow a hit to the Pittsburgh Pirates through 10 innings, only to allow a single with two outs in the 11th inning. McIntire would allow three more hits before the Pirates outlasted the Superbas, 1–0, in 13 innings.
      August 3 – At Sportsman's Park, Long Tom Hughes of the Washington Senators and Fred Glade of the St. Louis Browns entered the 10th inning with a scoreless tie, until Hughes decided the game with a solo home run to a 1–0 victory, becoming the first pitcher in major league history to pitch a shutout and hit a home run which accounted for the only run in the game.
      September 1 – The Philadelphia Athletics Jack Coombs and the Boston Americans' Joe Harris each pitch all 24 innings of the A's 4–1 victory over the Pilgrims at Boston's Huntingdon Avenue Grounds. Coombs and Harris still hold the American League record. The major league record is held by the Brooklyn Dodgers' Leon Cadore and Boston Braves' Joe Oeschger, who battled to a 26-inning, 1–1 deadlock on May 1, 1920.
      October 14 – In perhaps the greatest upset in World Series history, the Chicago White Sox (93 wins) defeated the Chicago Cubs (116 wins), 8–3, in Game 6, winning the World Championship, four games to two, despite hitting only .198 and committing 15 errors in the series.


      Births




      = January

      =
      January 3 – Gus Suhr
      January 4 – Blondy Ryan
      January 9 – Harry Else
      January 19 – Rip Radcliff
      January 21 – Glenn Chapman
      January 24 – Stu Clarke
      January 26 – Charlie Gelbert
      January 28 – Lyn Lary


      = February

      =
      February 7 – Art Jones
      February 8 – Bruce Caldwell
      February 13 – Harry Kelley
      February 15 – Bob Cremins
      February 18 – Charles Zomphier
      February 26 – Joe Graves
      February 27 – Leroy Herrmann
      February 28 – Al Baker
      February 28 – Pete Daglia


      = March

      =
      March 2 – Woody English
      March 2 – Mike Powers
      March 9 – Hughie Wise
      March 10 – Art Herring
      March 11 – Bill Lawrence
      March 12 – Rusty Saunders
      March 12 – Bud Tinning
      March 13 – Ike Powers
      March 16 – Lloyd Waner
      March 17 – Hy Vandenberg
      March 21 – Shanty Hogan
      March 22 – Marv Owen
      March 22 – Moose Solters
      March 22 – Overton Tremper
      March 24 – Pat Veltman
      March 27 – Fred Tauby


      = April

      =
      April 2 – Bob Way
      April 6 – Benny Frey
      April 10 – Howdy Groskloss
      April 13 – Roxie Lawson
      April 16 – Tommy Sewell
      April 17 – Eddie Delker
      April 23 – Ray Starr
      April 24 – Red Worthington


      = May

      =
      May 7 – Syd Cohen
      May 10 – Gene Connell
      May 12 – Charlie Butler
      May 17 – Al Eckert
      May 21 – Hank Johnson
      May 23 – Pat Creeden
      May 23 – Willis Hudlin
      May 25 – Martín Dihigo
      May 30 – Hugh Willingham
      May 30 – Norman Yokely


      = June

      =
      June 4 – Doc Marshall
      June 15 – Monte Weaver
      June 19 – Buck Stanton
      June 21 – Randy Moore
      June 21 – Art Smith
      June 21 – Russ Van Atta
      June 23 – Ray Foley
      June 25 – Joe Kuhel
      June 27 – Dick Terwilliger


      = July

      =
      July 7 – Dick Bass
      July 7 – Satchel Paige
      July 9 – Johnny Vergez
      July 10 – Ad Liska
      July 10 – Hal McKain
      July 19 – Jackie Hayes
      July 28 – Ray Dobens
      July 30 – Johnnie Tyler


      = August

      =
      August 1 – Frank Bushey
      August 2 – Bill Posedel
      August 6 – Ed Crowley
      August 6 – Chad Kimsey
      August 8 – Tot Pressnell
      August 13 – Cliff Garrison
      August 13 – Carlos Moore
      August 13 – Art Shires
      August 13 – Kemp Wicker
      August 15 – Red Peery
      August 17 – Hub Walker
      August 19 – Tex Carleton
      August 20 – Lee Riley
      August 26 – Elmer Klumpp
      August 29 – Jonah Goldman
      August 29 – Alex Hooks
      August 30 – Bob Friedrichs


      = September

      =
      September 4 – Jim Mooney
      September 8 – Frank Stewart
      September 13 – Thornton Lee
      September 13 – Jim Levey
      September 15 – Charlie Biggs
      September 15 – Tip Tobin
      September 19 – Cap Clark
      September 25 – Harris McGalliard
      September 27 – John Smith
      September 28 – Dick Barrett
      September 30 – Frank Lamanske


      = October

      =
      October 5 – Si Johnson
      October 11 – Tom Carey
      October 12 – Joe Cronin
      October 15 – Sammy Byrd
      October 17 – Paul Derringer
      October 18 – Wally Millies
      October 24 – Pete McClanahan
      October 28 – Ed Clough
      October 30 – Roy Joiner


      = November

      =
      November 1 – Pete Rambo
      November 1 – Heinie Schuble
      November 2 – Tim McKeithan
      November 7 – Alan Strange
      November 9 – Fred Brickell
      November 11 – George Detore
      November 12 – Red Evans
      November 15 – Gene Rye
      November 16 – Ab Wright
      November 17 – Rollie Stiles
      November 20 – Joe Ogrodowski
      November 23 – Biggs Wehde


      = December

      =
      December 2 – Johnny Welch
      December 5 – Lin Storti
      December 7 – Tony Piet
      December 10 – Bots Nekola
      December 15 – Tom Kane
      December 15 – Bucky Williams
      December 18 – Dick Coffman
      December 19 – Tom Sullivan
      December 28 – Tommy Bridges
      December 30 – Ray Prim


      Deaths


      January 26 – Fred Underwood, 37, pitcher for the 1894 Brooklyn Grooms;
      February 16 – Yale Murphy, 36, shortstop and outfielder who played from 1894 through 1897 for the New York Giants.
      February 18 – Charlie Ingraham, 45, catcher for the 1883 Baltimore Orioles.
      February 27 – John Peltz, 44, outfielder who played with the Indianapolis Hoosiers, Baltimore Orioles, Brooklyn Gladiators, Syracuse Stars and Toledo Maumees between the 1884 and 1890 seasons.
      March 25 – Joe Cassidy, 23, shortstop for the Senators since 1904 who led AL with 19 triples as a rookie, led league in assists in 1905.
      March 27 – Toad Ramsey, 41, pitcher for Louisville who topped 35 wins in both 1886 and 1887, with strikeout totals of 499 and 355.
      June 14 – Mike Sullivan, 39, pitcher who posted a 54–65 record and a 5.04 ERA with eight teams from 1889 to 1899.
      June 15 – Sandy Nava, 56, catcher and first known Mexican American to play in the Majors.
      June 24 – Joe Strauss, 47, left fielder/catcher/pitcher for the Colonels/Cowboys/Grays from 1884 to 1886.
      August 16 – Tom Carey, 60, 19th century infielder and player-manager.
      October 20 – Buck Ewing, 47, catcher, most notably for the New York Giants, who batted .303 lifetime and led NL in home runs and triples once each; captain of 1888–1889 NL champions batted .346 in 1888. championship series; in 1883 was one of the first two players to hit 10 home runs in a season; led NL in assists three times and double plays twice, was later Cincinnati manager.
      September – Matthew Porter, 47, player-manager for the 1884 Kansas City Cowboys of the Union Association.
      August 31 – Alex Voss, 48, utility for the Nationals and Cowboys in the 1884 season.
      September 22 – George Davies, 38, pitcher who posted an 18–24 record and a 3.32 ERA for the Spiders, Brewers and Giants from 1891 to 1893.
      November 22 – Tom Cotter, 40, catcher who played six games for the 1891 Boston Reds.
      October 25 – Marty Swandell, 65, infielder/outfielder for the Eckfords and Resolutes from 1872 to 1873.
      November 22 – Tom Cotter, 40, catcher for the 1891 Champions Boston Reds.
      November 27 – Julius Willigrod, 49, outfielder/shortstop who played with the Wolverines and Blues in the 1882 season.
      December 19 – Ed Pinkham, 60, third baseman for the 1871 Chicago White Stockings.
      December 30 – Henry Porter, 48, pitcher for three teams in the 1880s, who set a major league record for an 18-strikeout game for a losing pitcher in 1884 and also threw a no-hitter in 1888.

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