The following are the baseball events of the year 1905 throughout the world.
11-980: (Redirected from Canton Red Stockings ) American minor league baseball team (1905–1915) Minor league baseball team Canton Giants 1905 – 1915 (1905–1913, 1915) Canton, Ohio Minor league affiliations Previous classes Class D (1915) Class B (1912–1913) Class C (1908–1911) Class B (1905–1907) Class C (1905) League Buckeye League (1915) Previous leagues Interstate League (1913) Central League (1912) Ohio–Pennsylvania League (1908–1911) Central League (1905–1907) Ohio–Pennsylvania League (1905) Team data Previous names Canton Giants (1915) Canton Senators (1913) Canton Statesmen (1912) Canton Deubers (1910–1911) Canton Watchmakers (1908–1909) Canton Chinamen (1906–1907) Canton Red Stockings (1905) Canton Protectives (1905) The Canton Giants
22-518: Is different from Wikidata Short description matches Wikidata 1905 in baseball American League Triple Crown pitching winner National League Triple Crown pitching winner Ohio%E2%80%93Pennsylvania League The Ohio–Pennsylvania League (1905–1912) was a Class C and Class D level minor league baseball league that featured franchises based in Ohio , Pennsylvania , and West Virginia . The league
33-3391: The Canton Senators . After not fielding a team in 1914, the club played in 1915 as the Canton Giants in the Buckeye League . Team disbanded June 11, 1915, and the league folded after the season. Canton would not have another professional team until the Canton Terriers began play in 1928. Year-by-year record [ edit ] Year Record Finish Manager Playoffs 1905 19-40 NA Bill Delaney none 1905 25-37 7th Bade Myers & George Williams Fort Wayne moved to Canton on July 10 1906 85-63 3rd Bade Myers none 1907 69-64 3rd Bade Myers none 1908 65-54 3rd Ed Murphy & Thomas Lindsay none 1909 55-67 5th Van Patterson none 1910 72-54 2nd Ferdinand Drumm none 1911 75-59 4th Ferdinand Drumm none 1912 64-66 7th Ed Gremminger none 1913 29-44 7th Bade Myers none 1915 5-11 NA Bill Prout & Charles Skelley Team disbanded June 11 External links [ edit ] Baseball Reference Canton, Ohio v t e Ohio–Pennsylvania League Teams Akron Buckeyes Akron Rubbernecks Akron Champs Braddock Infants Bridgeport Giants Bucyrus Bucks Butler Butler Bucks Canton Protectives Canton Watchmakers Canton Deubers Connellsville Cokers East Liverpool Potters Erie Sailors Fairmont Fairies Girard Sailors Homestead Steel Workers Kent Kings Lancaster Lanks Lima Lees Mansfield Giants Mansfield Pioneers Mansfield Reformers Mansfield Brownies Marion Moguls Marion Drummers Massillon Farmers McKeesport Colts McKeesport Tubers Mount Vernon Clippers New Castle Outlaws New Castle Nocks New Martinsville Newark Idlewilds Newark Cotton Tops Newark Newks Niles Crowites Pittsburgh Salem Quakers Sharon Steels Sharon Giants Sharon Travelers Steubenville Factory Men Steubenville Stubs Steubenville-Follansbee Stubs Washington Patriots Wooster Trailers Youngstown Ohio Works Youngstown Champs Youngstown Indians Youngstown Steelmen Zanesville Moguls Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Canton_Giants&oldid=1243687227 " Categories : Baseball teams established in 1915 Baseball teams disestablished in 1915 Defunct minor league baseball teams Sports in Canton, Ohio 1905 establishments in Ohio 1915 disestablishments in Ohio Defunct baseball teams in Ohio Buckeye League teams Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
44-663: The Spalding Guide of the same year lists a 90–35 record. The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (1993) tells a third story, giving Youngstown an 88–35 mark." In 1912, the league rescinded its membership in the National Association when it placed a franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . By the end of its seven-year lifespan, in 1912, the Ohio–Pennsylvania League had enlisted
55-831: The Central League for the next two seasons and were renamed the Canton Chinamen , in a name play on Canton, China . The city returned to the Ohio–Pennsylvania League Canton Watchmakers . In 1910 and 1911, the club was renamed the Canton Deubers . The team name changed once again as the club rejoined the Central League in 1912 to the Canton Statesmen . The following year the club joined the Interstate League as
66-792: The O-P League, although he never actually played for the team. 1905 Ohio–Pennsylvania League League was admitted to the National Association July 21 Canton withdrew July 10; Kent withdrew July 31; Butler withdrew Aug 2; Steubenville withdrew Aug 2; Mt. Vernon withdrew Aug 12; Massillon withdrew Aug 24. 1906 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule Zanesville (58–55) moved to Marion August 28. No playoffs were scheduled. 1907 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule No playoffs were scheduled. 1908 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule # Girard (0–9) moved to Butler May 9; Butler (5–17) moved to Erie June 15. The season
77-569: The league trimmed down to eight teams from the following cities: Akron , Newark , Niles , Youngstown , and Zanesville in Ohio, and Homestead , Lancaster , and Sharon in Pennsylvania. That September, the Youngstown Ohio Works won the league championship, although sources disagree on the team's final record. As one researcher writes: " The Reach Guide (1906) credits Youngstown with an 84–32 won-lost record where
88-484: The membership of no less than 40 ball clubs based in over 20 cities. While the league was disorganized (like many of its counterparts), it provided regional sports teams with an alternative to the established minor-league system. Baseball luminaries who were once connected to the league include Billy Evans , Lee Fohl , Bill Phyle , and Everett Scott . Future Hall-of-Fame infielder George Sisler signed his first professional contract with an Akron club associated with
99-746: Was founded by Charlie Morton and operated for eight seasons, with the Akron Champs winning four league championships. The Ohio–Pennsylvania League had its beginnings in March 1905, when league president Charlie Morton invited six prospective members to a meeting in Akron, Ohio . In May 1905, eleven teams joined the Protective Association of Independent Clubs, which formed the basis of the Class C Division Ohio–Pennsylvania League. Ultimately,
110-567: Was shortened to September 7. No playoffs were scheduled. 1909 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule No playoffs were scheduled. 1910 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule No playoffs were scheduled. 1911 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule New Castle (25–85) moved to Sharon August 12. East Liverpool and Steubenville disbanded August 20. No playoffs were scheduled. 1912 Ohio–Pennsylvania League schedule Connelsville and New Castle disbanded June 18; Salem moved to Fairmont July 9; Alliance-Sebring disbanded July 15 due to
121-682: Was the final name of a minor league baseball team that represented Canton, Ohio , between 1905 and 1915. In 1905 Canton fielded a team called the Canton Protectives which a charter member of Ohio–Pennsylvania League . On July 10, 1905, the Fort Wayne Railroaders relocated to Canton for the remainder of their season to form the Canton Red Stockings of the Central League . The team remained in
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