33-687: Doheny is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ed Doheny (1873–1916), American baseball player Edward Laurence Doheny (1856–1935), American oil tycoon Jer Doheny (1874–1929), Irish sportsman John Doheny (born 1953), American jazz musician Lawrence Doheny (1924–1982), American television director Michael Doheny (1805–1863), Irish writer and politician Ned Doheny , American singer, songwriter and guitarist See also [ edit ] Doheny & Nesbitt – Victorian Pub in Dublin, Ireland Doheny Eye Institute ,
66-601: A no-hitter is three, held by Chris Heston of the San Francisco Giants for his 2015 effort against the New York Mets. Postseason career records are held by Greg Maddux and Tim Wakefield —each of whom hit 9 batters—and Shane Victorino , who was hit by pitch 11 times. One major-league player died as a result of being struck by a pitch: Ray Chapman of the Cleveland Indians was hit in
99-627: A nonprofit ophthalmic research institute . Doheny Drive , a major north/south thoroughfare of Beverly Hills and West Hollywood, California Doheny State Beach , a California state park Doheny Library , on the campus of the University of Southern California Doheny Plaza , high-rise building in West Hollywood, California. Greystone Mansion , also known as the Doheny Mansion, Beverly Hills, California Doheny, one of
132-402: A perfect game been broken up by the 27th batter being hit by pitch. Hooks Wiltse , Max Scherzer , and Joe Musgrove hold this rare feat. All three finished with no-hitters after the hit by pitch. Scherzer's team was leading 6–0 and Musgrove's 3–0 when they pitched their no-hitters, but Wiltse's team was scoreless through 9; he pitched a 10-inning 1–0 no-hitter. The record for most hit batters in
165-574: A pitch is an inherent risk of the game, so that players cannot sue for any resulting injuries. On April 6, 2006, in a case arising from a game involving community college baseball teams, the Supreme Court of California ruled that baseball players in California assume the risk of being hit by baseballs even if the balls were intentionally thrown so as to cause injury. In the court's words: "For better or worse, being intentionally thrown at
198-416: A pitch that struck the batter was merely a ball . Per baseball official rule 5.05(b), a batter becomes a baserunner and is awarded first base when he or his equipment (except for his bat): If all these conditions are met, the ball is dead, and other baserunners advance if they are forced to vacate their base by the batter taking first. Rule 5.09(a) further clarifies that a hit by pitch is also called when
231-400: A pitch touches a batter's clothing. In the case where a batter swings and the pitch hits him anyway, the ball is dead and a strike is called. If the batter does not attempt to avoid the pitch, he is not awarded first base, and the pitch is ruled either a strike if in the strike zone or a ball if out of the strike zone. Umpires rarely make this call. A famous instance of a non-hit by pitch
264-418: A pitcher to throw such a pitch (sometimes called a "plunking"). These pitches are typically aimed at the lower back and slower than normal, designed to send a message more than anything else. The opposing team usually hits a batter in retaliation for this act. The plunkings generally end there because of umpire warnings, but in some cases things can get out of hand, and sometimes they lead to the batter charging
297-440: A reputation for throwing these kinds of pitches. However, throwing at a batter intentionally is illegal, and can be very dangerous. When an umpire suspects that a pitcher has thrown at a batter intentionally, but is not certain, a warning is issued to the pitcher and the managers of both teams. From that point on, any pitch thrown at a batter can cause the pitcher and the manager of the offending team to be ejected immediately from
330-458: A win–loss record of 0–3 and a 6.66 earned run average (ERA). In 1896, Doheny went 6–7 with a 4.49 ERA. In 1897, he went 4–4 with a 2.12 ERA. In 1898, Doheny went 7–19 with a 3.68 ERA and led the NL with 19 wild pitches . In 1899, he went 14–17 with a 4.41 ERA and led the NL with 37 hit by pitches and 21 wild pitches. In 1900, he went 4–14 with a 5.45 ERA. In 1901, he went 2–5 with a 4.50 ERA before
363-403: Is credited with a time on base and a plate appearance ; therefore, being hit by a pitch does not increase or decrease a player's batting average but does increase his on-base percentage . A batter hit by a pitch with the bases loaded is also credited with an RBI per MLB rule 10.04(a)(2). A pitch ruled a hit by pitch is recorded as a ball in the pitcher's pitch count , since by definition
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#1732772806456396-424: Is struck directly by a pitch from the pitcher ; the batter is called a hit batsman ( HB ). A hit batsman is awarded first base, provided that (in the plate umpire 's judgment) he made an honest effort to avoid the pitch, although failure to do so is rarely called by an umpire. Being hit by a pitch is often caused by a batter standing too close to, or "crowding", home plate. The rule dates from 1887; before that,
429-404: Is three, held by numerous players. The all-time record for pitchers is held by Gus Weyhing with 277 (1887–1901). The modern-era career pitching record for most hit batsmen is 205 by Hall-of-Famer Walter Johnson . The season record is 54 by Phil Knell in 1891, and the game record is six, held by Ed Knouff and John Grimes. Brady Anderson was the first player to be hit by a pitch two times in
462-462: The Houston Astros , who had 285 as of the end of the 2007 season when he retired. Prior to Biggio, the modern-era record belonged to Don Baylor , who was hit 267 times. The all-time single-season record also belongs to Jennings, who was hit 51 times during the 1896 season. Ron Hunt of the 1971 Montreal Expos was hit 50 times during that year, the modern-era record. The single-game record
495-737: The New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates from 1895 to 1903. Doheny finished his career with a win–loss record of 75–83. During his last MLB season, he was declared insane and committed to an asylum . Doheny was born in Northfield, Vermont , in 1873. He started his professional baseball career with the New York Giants of the National League (NL) in 1895. He signed with the team in September, and that year, he had
528-471: The New York Mets on June 26, 1966, which briefly knocked Santo unconscious and left him with a fractured cheekbone. Other notable injuries include: Other comparably minor injuries that are possible include broken fingers or hands, broken feet, broken ribs, injuries to the knee, or groin injuries. Since inside pitching is a legitimate tactic in baseball, courts have recognized that being hit by
561-562: The Giants released him in July. Later that month, Doheny signed with the NL's Pittsburgh Pirates. During the rest of the year, he went 6–2 with a 2.00 ERA and helped the Pirates win the NL championship. In 1902, he went 16–4 with a 2.53 ERA and helped the Pirates win the NL championship again. In May 1903, in an away game against the New York Giants, Doheny popped up and then threw his bat in
594-430: The ball must be outside the strike zone and not have been swung at. The rule awarding first base to a batter hit by a pitch was instituted in 1887. Inside pitching is a common and legal tactic in baseball, and many players make use of brushback pitches , or pitches aimed underneath the chin, commonly referred to as "chin music", to keep players away from the plate . "Headhunter" is a common term for pitchers who have
627-455: The bottom of the 10th inning, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher David Robertson was pitching to Houston Astros pinch hitter Aldemys Diaz. With 2 balls and no strikes, two out and two runners in scoring position, Robertson threw a pitch inside that struck Diaz's left arm. Home plate umpire James Hoye ruled that Diaz did not attempt to avoid the pitch and called the pitch a ball. Diaz, who had begun to take first base before Hoye called time, disputed
660-422: The call, and would go on to ground out to end the game. A hit-by-pitch can also be called on a pitch that has first touched the ground before hitting the batter. Such a bouncing pitch is like any other, and if a batter is hit by such a pitch, he will be awarded first unless he made no attempt to avoid it (and he had an opportunity to avoid it). A batter hit by a pitch is not credited with a hit or at bat , but
693-516: The direction of Giants catcher Frank Bowerman , angering the crowd. For this, Doheny was suspended for three days. In July, Doheny left the Pirates and returned to his home in Andover, Massachusetts . He had been acting strangely and was convinced that he was being followed by detectives. As the Pittsburg Post noted on July 29, "his mind is thought to be deranged". Doheny returned to
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#1732772806456726-406: The game. Serious offenses such as a ball thrown at the head (called a beanball ) can result in the immediate ejection of the pitcher, and the manager if he ordered the beanball, even without a warning. If the umpire is certain that the pitcher intentionally hit the batter with the pitch, the pitcher is ejected from the game with no warning. This infamously happened on August 15, 2018, when José Ureña
759-472: The head by Carl Mays on August 16, 1920, and died the next morning. Serious injuries may result from being hit by a pitch, even when wearing a batting helmet . On August 18, 1967, Boston Red Sox batter Tony Conigliaro was hit almost directly in the left eye by a fastball thrown by Jack Hamilton of the California Angels . His cheekbone was shattered; he nearly lost the sight of the eye,
792-510: The link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Doheny&oldid=1222367426 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Ed Doheny Edward Richard Doheny (November 24, 1873 – December 29, 1916) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for
825-542: The mound , bench-clearing brawls , and several ejections. Korea Baseball Organization third baseman Choi Jeong holds the Korean Baseball Organization hit by pitch record with 348. It is also the world record. The all-time record for a player being hit by a pitch in MLB is held by Hughie Jennings , who was hit by 287 pitches between 1891 and 1903. The modern-era record is held by Craig Biggio of
858-520: The same inning in an American League game. On April 25, 2014, Brandon Moss became the second when he was hit twice in the top of the 9th inning by Houston Astros pitchers. Five players have been hit by a pitch twice in the same inning in the National League . On September 1, 2021, Austin Adams became the first pitcher hitting batters 20 or more times with 120 or less IPs in a season. Ed Doheny hit batters 22 times in 133.2 IP in 1900. Three times has
891-535: The team in August. He pitched well and ended the season with a record of 16–8 and a 3.19 ERA, helping the Pirates win the NL championship. He played his last game on September 7. Doheny continued to suffer from paranoid delusions, and on September 22, his brother took him back home to Andover. Doheny was then placed under the care of Dr. E. C. Conroy and a nurse, Oberlin Howarth. Doheny's condition did not improve and
924-468: The two campuses of Mount St. Mary's College , Los Angeles, California Dohenys GAA , a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Doheny . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to
957-544: Was declared insane by doctors and committed to an asylum in Danvers, Massachusetts . Doheny finished his nine-year MLB career with a 75–83 record, a 3.73 ERA, and 572 strikeouts . He never recovered from his mental illness and died in an asylum in Medfield, Massachusetts , in 1916. Hit by pitch In baseball, hit by pitch ( HBP ) is an event in which a batter or his clothing or equipment (other than his bat)
990-543: Was ejected from a game against the Atlanta Braves after hitting Ronald Acuña Jr. on the elbow with the first pitch of the game, which led to the Braves' and Marlins' benches emptying . Occasionally, if a player is acting rude or unsportsmanlike, or having an extraordinarily good day, the pitcher may intentionally hit the batter, disguising it as a pitch that accidentally slipped his control. Managers may also order
1023-425: Was on May 31, 1968, when Don Drysdale hit Dick Dietz with a pitch that would have forced in a run and ended Drysdale's scoreless innings streak at 44. Umpire Harry Wendelstedt ruled that Dietz made no effort to avoid the pitch; Dietz proceeded to fly out , and Drysdale's scoreless streak continued to a then-record 58 2 ⁄ 3 innings. Another notable example was the first game of the 2022 World Series . In
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1056-405: Was unable to play for over a year, and never regained his earlier batting ability. At the time, batting helmets were not required to have an "ear flap"; it was not until 2002 that all major-league batters were required to wear helmets with side-protection. Ron Santo was the first player to wear a helmet with an improvised ear-flap; he had it made after he was struck by a pitch from Jack Fisher of
1089-411: Was worsened after he read about the Pirates' fourth loss in the 1903 World Series . On the night of October 10, he forcibly removed Conroy from his home. Early the next morning, Doheny attacked Howarth with a cast-iron stove leg and knocked him unconscious. The police arrived, and Doheny held them off while threatening to kill anyone who approached. After an hour, the police finally overpowered him. Doheny
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