Sabr is an Arabic word that means patience.

Sabre Corporation (SABR) had its IPO in 2014.

Sabr ad-Din II died in 1422.

As of July 2014, the market cap for Sabre Corporation (SABR) is $5,184,820,516.40.

sabr

The cast of El sabr tayeb - 1946 includes: Taheya Cariocca Ibrahim Hammooda

The word: sabr The script: صَبْر

The symbol for Sabre Corporation in NASDAQ is: SABR.

a gun,batring and I think asrael has a light sabr.

To say impatient in Arabic, you would say "nifad as-sabr" spelled نفاد الصبر.

According to SABR, Yount made $1 million in 1985 and got as high as $3,200,000 in the 1990, 1991, and 1992 seasons.

Vince Coleman- 110 in '85, 107 in '86 and 109 in '87. The info is from THE SABR BASEBALL LIST & RECORD BOOK

His most popular songs are songs like Wani Mareeg Marayt, Maly Sabr, Shoak El Sahari, Ahla Al Oyoun, Howara, and currently Lebnani.

nii ideaaA.! sorry solo staba keriendo sabr k era y ya pss salio sto y ya pss.! me gusta molestar! jojo weno me dspido chau bsos a todos!

The cast of Dol - 2007 includes: Dariush Sabr Abdurrahman Omer Chawshin as Ahmed Sipel Erdogan as Nazenin Bahman Haci Ciwan Haco as Ciwan Ehmet Qeledizi Sivan Selim Taha Xelil

The oldest historical place in Djibouti is Asa Koma. They have found pottery here that is older than 3500 years.

Part of Djibouti was called Punt during the time of Ancient Egypt. In the Middle Ages, there was the Kingdom of Adal founded by Sabr ad-Din II.

Actress and singer Sabrina Bryan is not married. Bryan has been on shows such as "The Cheetah Girls" and "Dancing With the Stars."

Sabre tooth tigers, also known as Smilodon, are now extinct. They lived during the Pleistocene epoch, around 2.5 million to 10,000 years ago, and were known for their long, curved canine teeth. Fossil evidence suggests they were widespread across North and South America.

Sabrina the Teenage Witch is a live-action comedy series about a teenager named Sabrina that is a witch (DUH!). She lives with her two aunts, who are also witches, in Massachusetts. She also lives with a talking cat, Salem, who was once a witch but was condemned to be a cat for 100 years after committing crimes. Sabrina finds that living as a witch can be difficult because she must keep her powers under wraps.

Not for sure but it should be released soon

yes, his name is Jordan Lundberg

Yes and no. They have no started dating in the past seven books, but you can tell that they both like each other. Michael Buckley has stated that Sabrina and Puck shall become girlfriend and boyfriend in either of the next to books, so basically yes.

Jon Huertas

Italy

14000-12000=2000 so that is the change is salary.

2000/12000=.1666

.16666 *100=16.67% increase.

Definitely! Puck and Sabrina are definitely getting together in the end. No way are they gonna get with somebody else.

She was filmed in Saffron City.

14000 - 12000 = 2000
2000/12000%100 = 16.67%

Menemsha Harbor, Chilmark, MA

Sabrina Carpenter’s natuaral hair color is dirty blonde. She has died it a natural red, and blonde.

do gi gi's cupcakes delver to leighton

Ibrahim Hammooda has: Performed in "Shuhaddaa el gharam" in 1942. Performed in "Nureddine wa bahhara el talata" in 1944. Performed in "El sabr tayeb" in 1946. Performed in "Al-dunia bi-kheir" in 1946. Performed in "Kasset gharam" in 1946. Performed in "Kalam el naas" in 1949. Performed in "Fataat al sirk" in 1951.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern SABR-U-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter S and 2nd letter A and 3rd letter B and 4th letter R and 6th letter U. In alphabetical order, they are:

sabreur

They Haven't Made a code just yet But, This is REALLY SAD USING CHEATS IS VERY WRONG. Using them shows Just How little you know about Pokemon And how weak your Pokemon really are A Pokemon Leveled up with Rare Candies is 72% weaker than one used in battles Hope this doesn't Help You Cheater-Signed The Girl World Famous Pokemon Master, BailiB (i am so sorry i though you were talking to me Sabr)

The best name for a Muslim boy is the name of one of Allah's prophets, such as Adam, Ibrahim, Musa (Moses), Ibrahim (Abraham), Isa (Jesus), Yayha (John), etc. Another category of desirable names is those of servants of Allah (God), such as Abdallah (servant of God), Abdal-Rahman (servant of the compassionate God), Abdal-Rahim ( servant of the Merciful God ), etc. The best names for Muslim girls are those of the family members of prophets, such as Maryam (the mother of Jesus), Eve, Sarah, Hajar, Aisha, Bilquist (the Queen of Sheba), Aisya (the wife of Pharoah), etc. The feminine version of the names above also are suitable, such as Amat-Allah, etc. Other categories of good names includes desirable attributes, such as Sabr (patience), Jamila (beautiful and kind), and the names of famous people in Islamic history, such as Bilal, Sumaya, Khalid, etc. Read more here: http://islam.about.com/library/weekly/aa090399.htm http://muttaqun.com/muslimnames.html

Birtdates do not have any bearing on the selection of Islamic names.

muslim attitudes to euthanasia is that it is completely wrong. it is a form of suicide because its a decision for making others kill you, whether its taking an overdose or others killing you to give you a painful consent however you need consent from the family this is wrong in islam because god knows when you shall die and he brings about pain and everything that happens in the world is for a good who knows maybe you going through pain is a way for you to be rewarded in the hereafter and therefore it is wrong as your putting an end to someones life without them sometime knowing.

The cast of Imraa Fi Al-Sign - 1986 includes: Sabry Abdel Monem Seif Allah Mokhtar Umran Bahar Aly El Cherif Nagwa Fouad Moemen Hassan as Hesham Samir Sabri as Ezzat Wahid Seif as Nawfal Mohamed Shawky as Farag Essad Youniss as Dina

Taheya Cariocca has: Played Taheyya in "Dr. Farhat" in 1935. Played Dancer in "Ghafir el darak" in 1937. Performed in "Leila, bint el rif" in 1941. Performed in "Ahib al ghalat" in 1942. Performed in "Ahlam el chabab" in 1943. Performed in "Taqiyyat al ikhfa" in 1944. Performed in "Rabiha-takiet el ekhfaa" in 1944. Performed in "Naduga" in 1944. Performed in "El hub el awal" in 1945. Performed in "Aheb el baladi" in 1945. Performed in "Lailat el jumaa" in 1945. Performed in "Ma akdarshi" in 1946. Performed in "Najaf" in 1946. Performed in "El sabr tayeb" in 1946. Performed in "Laabet el sitt" in 1946. Performed in "Yahia el fann" in 1948. Performed in "Hub wa junun" in 1948. Performed in "Ibn el fellah" in 1948. Performed in "Amirat el djezira" in 1949. Performed in "Aheb el raks" in 1949. Performed in "Mandeel al helu" in 1949. Performed in "El katel" in 1949. Performed in "Gharam rakissa" in 1950. Performed in "Bint Bariz" in 1950. Performed in "Akbal el bakari" in 1950. Performed in "Ayni bi-triff" in 1950. Performed in "Ibn el halal" in 1951. Performed in "Khadaini abi" in 1951. Played Sohair in "Shati el gharam" in 1951. Performed in "Feyrouz hanem" in 1951. Performed in "Kisma wa nassib" in 1951. Performed in "El zuhur el fatina" in 1952. Performed in "Ouah el mahfaza" in 1952. Performed in "Hamati kombola zorria" in 1952. Performed in "El omm el katila" in 1952. Performed in "El muntasir" in 1952. Performed in "Hamido" in 1953. Performed in "Ibn al ajar" in 1953. Performed in "Bint al hawa" in 1954. Performed in "El murra kulshi" in 1954. Performed in "Il tesoro di Rommel" in 1955. Performed in "Ahl el hawa" in 1955. Performed in "Izhay ansak" in 1956. Performed in "Sahibat el azama" in 1956. Played Shafaat in "Shabab emraa" in 1956. Played Shakhlaa in "Al-mufattish al-amm" in 1956. Performed in "El miad" in 1956. Played Samara in "Samara" in 1956. Performed in "El fatawa" in 1957. Performed in "Shatie el asrar" in 1958. Performed in "El moallema" in 1959. Played Samara in "Afrit Samara" in 1959. Performed in "Ashour kalb el assad" in 1961. Played Queen Shagaret El Dor in "Wa Islamah" in 1961. Played Rawheya in "Shatie el hub" in 1961. Performed in "Hira wa chebab" in 1962. Performed in "Al-tareek" in 1964. Played Zeinab in "Imm el aroussa" in 1964. Performed in "Leighbat kol yawm" in 1971. Played Naima Almazia in "Khally ballak men ZouZou" in 1972. Performed in "Wa sakatat fe bahr el-asal" in 1977. Performed in "Al-saqqa mat" in 1981. Played La sage femme in "Adieu Bonaparte" in 1985. Performed in "Al sabr fi al-malahat" in 1986. Played Tahia in "Iskanderija, kaman oue kaman" in 1989. Performed in "Marcides" in 1993.

Ahmed Bedir has: Performed in "Al karnak" in 1975. Performed in "Awdat al ibn al dal" in 1976. Performed in "Chafika et Metwal" in 1979. Performed in "El-Gaheem" in 1980. Played Mansour in "Omahat fi al manfa" in 1981. Performed in "Al-Awwama rakm 70" in 1982. Played Dandani in "Ala bab el wazir" in 1982. Played Metwalli in "Antar Shayel Saifoh" in 1983. Played Hamam in "Tabonat Hamza" in 1984. Played Amin in "Khally balak men aqlak" in 1985. Performed in "Moshwar Omar" in 1986. Performed in "El Towk Wa El Eswera" in 1986. Played Shahat in "Seket Safar" in 1986. Played Samir in "Hob Fawq El-Sahab" in 1986. Performed in "Al sabr fi al-malahat" in 1986. Played Man at Airport in "Laylat El Qabd Ala Bakiza Wa Zaghloul" in 1988. Played Samir in "Batal min warak" in 1988. Played Fahmy in "Ightisab" in 1989. Played Hagiga in "El-Zol" in 1990. Performed in "Gedaan Bab El-Shareya" in 1993. Played Tut in "Al-mohager" in 1994. Played Al Ziny Barakat (1995) in "Al Ziny Barakat" in 1995. Played Salah Owais in "Eghteyal Faten Tawfik" in 1995. Played Alphi in "Skoot hansawwar" in 2001. Played Beauty Shop Owner in "Banat wist el-balad" in 2005. Played Dr. Murad in "Mohimma Saaba" in 2006. Played Malaak in "Omaret yakobean" in 2006. Played Allam in "Cabaret" in 2008. Played Nagib in "El Khoroug" in 2010. Played Hanafi in "Kayd El-Nisaa" in 2011. Played Lutfi in "Hallo Kayro" in 2011. Performed in "Safari" in 2012.

As of the 2007 World Series, the record for consecutive base hits is 12 and is held by Pinky Higgins of the 1938 Boston Red Sox and Walt Dropo of the 1952 Detroit Tigers. consecutive hits in one game (modern day): On June 29, 1970, Ceasar Gutierrez, Det. Tigers, became the first MLB player to hit 7 consecutive. 12 inning game. (I'm pretty sure it's been done since.) CONSECUTIVE HITS: As I see the question, it is not only in one game and even tough it is registered that Walt Droppo fo Detroit had 12 consecutive hits in a streak during the 1952 season, John Kling of the Cubs in 1902, according the SABR has that record -12-, tied by Droppo. It was done from the 24 to 28 of August. By the way, nobody else has done it without walks in between. In one game? Rennie Stennet of the Pittsburg Pirates has the modern record of 7, considering 9 innings (September 16, 1975). César Gutiérrez did it, as shown above, in 12 IPs (June 21, 1970) with Detroit; the only ones.

According to some sources, The team was dubbed the Cleveland "Naps" shortly after it's creation in 1901. This nickname was in honor of their superstar, Napoleon Lajoie. Once he left, there was a newspaper competition to pick a name. There is a dispute as to whether the fans actually voted for "Indians" or some newspaper people selected it. In any case, it was selected, and the wahoo made the emblem at a time when racism and racial insensitivity were rampant in our culture. Jews, Blacks, Italians, Irish, Asian peoples were all commonly caricatured in cartoonish, racist manners throughout the media before and during this period. By the middle of the twentieth century, however; most of the caricatures started disappearing as the fight against discrimination and racism towards these groups increased. Unfortunately, in part because there were so few Native voices left on the continent after hundreds of years of genocide, Indian views were rarely heard. Since the 1970s when the movement to change the name and mascot beganin clveland, an old legend has re-emerged that proposes that the "Indians" name was given in honor of a Native American, Louis Sockilexus, who had been a successful Cleveland player for a couple years. A review of the newspapers of the period show that his name was never brought up during selection of the team name. The legend is just a convenient cover story to argue that the name is a tribute to Native Americans. Every year Native Americans from tribes all over the country converge on opening day to protest the name and logo, arguing that both distort the image of their people and rob them of the power to shape the world's view of them. They beg us to see how this distortion affects the self-image and mental health of their children. They also point out that the consequent use of their religious symbols (feathers, paint, etc) demeans and insults their religion. Unfortunetely, the team seems to have no plans to change the name or the mascot/logo. The author is a former member of SABR and a current member of Fans for Fairness.

Madiha Yousri has: Performed in "Ahlam el chabab" in 1943. Performed in "Uscot el hub" in 1944. Performed in "Tahia el sittat" in 1944. Performed in "Kubla fi Lubnan" in 1945. Performed in "Ibn el haddad" in 1945. Performed in "Tahia el rajala" in 1945. Performed in "El jins el latif" in 1945. Performed in "Ahlam el hub" in 1945. Performed in "El naeb el am" in 1946. Performed in "El yatima" in 1946. Performed in "El fannan el azim" in 1946. Performed in "Ragol la yanam" in 1946. Performed in "Shahr el asal" in 1946. Performed in "Azhar was ashowk" in 1947. Performed in "El kahira-Baghdad" in 1947. Performed in "Assir el zalam" in 1947. Performed in "Gharam badawiya" in 1947. Performed in "Ibn el shark" in 1947. Performed in "Maarouf el eskafi" in 1947. Performed in "Rajul el mostakbal" in 1947. Performed in "Ibn Antar" in 1948. Performed in "Rajulun la yanam" in 1949. Performed in "Yasmin" in 1950. Played Madiha in "El avocato Madiha" in 1950. Performed in "Jaoz el arba" in 1950. Performed in "Awlad el shareh" in 1951. Performed in "Amir el antikam" in 1951. Performed in "Min ghair wadaa" in 1952. Performed in "Awladi" in 1952. Performed in "Moamara" in 1953. Played Siham in "Lahn al khouloud" in 1953. Performed in "Banat hawa" in 1954. Performed in "Akwa min el hub" in 1954. Performed in "Wafaa" in 1954. Performed in "Inni rahela" in 1955. Performed in "Banat el lail" in 1955. Performed in "Hayat ou maut" in 1955. Performed in "Mogezat el samaa" in 1956. Performed in "Ard el ahlam" in 1957. Performed in "Awatef" in 1959. Performed in "Kalb yahtarek" in 1959. Played Ihsan in "Al-khataya" in 1962. Performed in "El ariss yassel ghadan" in 1964. Played Mother in "Egihteraf, -al" in 1965. Played Widow in "El nessef el akhar" in 1967. Performed in "Khatib mama" in 1970. Played Fawzia in "Khally Balak Men Geranak" in 1979. Performed in "Ayoub" in 1983. Performed in "La tasalni man ana" in 1984. Performed in "Al sabr fi al-malahat" in 1986. Played Soraya in "Al-irhabi" in 1994. Performed in "El-Farah" in 1999. Played Yousri,Madiha in "Saving Egyptian Film Classics" in 2002. Performed in "Kalbi younadiek" in 2004.

Ezzat El Alaili has: Played Third Officer in "Cairo" in 1963. Played Doctor in "Ressalah min emraa maghoula" in 1963. Performed in "Al-nass wal Nil" in 1968. Played Abd El-Hadi in "Al-ard" in 1969. Performed in "Al-ikhtiyar" in 1970. Performed in "Leighbat kol yawm" in 1971. Performed in "Bint badia" in 1972. Played Ahmed in "A Story of Tutankhamun" in 1973. Performed in "La tatroukni wahdi" in 1975. Performed in "Beyrouth ya Beyrouth" in 1975. Played Hamdi in "Ualla azae lel sayedat" in 1979. Played Saad in "Al Qadisiyya" in 1981. Performed in "Al-saqqa mat" in 1981. Played Osama in "Al-ins wal jinn" in 1985. Performed in "Al sabr fi al-malahat" in 1986. Performed in "Al-moaten Masry" in 1991. Performed in "La dame du Caire" in 1992. Played Colonel Radi in "Al-Tareek Ela Eilat" in 1993. Performed in "La Taktolou El-Hob" in 2001. Played Gamal Rashed in "Wa Adet El-Quloub" in 2008.

Nadia Abdelouafi has: Played Vania in "Recht op recht" in 1998. Played Enqueteur (1998) in "Waarde landgenoten" in 1998. Played Tante in "Dear Jean-Claude" in 1998. Played Nadia in "Dope" in 2008. Played Faridah in "Dag in dag uit" in 2008.

= Hall of Famers who never played in the World Series. = By Fong, Bobby

Publication: The Baseball Research Journal

Date: Thursday, January 1 2004

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic.

Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series.

Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants.

By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout.

Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired.

Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants.

The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come.

Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series:

Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances.

To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago.

Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants.

By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950.

George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse.

With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece.

Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close.

RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault

The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction.

Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty.

If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list.

Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett).

The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing).

The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs).

And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13.

Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on

P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic. Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series. Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants. By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout. Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired. Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants. The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come. Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series: Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances. To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago. Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants. By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950. George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse. With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece. Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close. RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction. Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty. If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list. Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett). The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing). The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs). And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13. Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic. Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series. Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants. By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout. Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired. Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants. The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come. Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series: Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances. To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago. Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants. By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950. George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse. With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece. Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close. RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction. Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty. If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list. Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett). The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing). The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs). And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13. Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic. Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series. Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants. By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout. Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired. Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants. The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come. Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series: Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances. To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago. Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants. By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950. George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse. With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece. Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close. RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction. Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty. If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list. Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett). The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing). The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs). And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13. Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic. Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series. Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants. By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout. Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired. Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants. The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come. Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series: Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances. To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago. Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants. By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950. George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse. With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece. Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close. RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction. Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty. If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list. Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett). The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing). The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs). And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13. Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Chicago Cubs' latest pennant near-miss continues to deny Sammy Sosa, a certain Hall of Famer, an appearance in the World Series. Sammy may yet share the dubious distinction of fellow Cub Ernie Banks, the best-known example of a Hall of Fame player who never played in the World Series. Actually, there have been 31 Cooperstown honorees with playing time since 1903, when the modern World Series was inaugurated, who never participated in the fall classic. Seventeen of these players had major league experience prior to 1903. The following chart lists them and the number of years they played from 1903 on: Five players were 19th-century stars whose appearances from 1903 on were cursory. Jim O'Rourke and Dan Brouthers played for the 1904 New York Giants with the encouragement of John McGraw, O'Rourke suiting up for one game, Brouthers for two. Similarly, Sam Thompson appeared in eight games for the 1906 Detroit Tigers. Hugh Duffy and Hughie Jennings played occasionally after each had become a coach or manager, Duffy in 34 games over three seasons, and Jennings in 11 games between 1903 and 1918. Jennings did manage the 1907 to 1909 Tigers, who played in and lost three consecutive World Series. Ed Delahanty was a regular with the 1903 Washington club, but his career was cut short by his mysterious death at Niagara Falls in the midst of the season. Kid Nichols, Jake Beckley, Jesse Burkett, and Joe Kelley played three to five seasons from 1903 on, but they were on the downside of their careers and on teams that did not win pennants. By contrast, six players played at least half of their careers after 1903. Three, Addie Joss, Nap Lajoie, and Elmer Flick, were Cleveland teammates from 1902 to 1910. Despite their presence, the closest the club came to winning a pennant was 1908, when it finished a half-game behind the Tigers because Detroit was not required to make up a rainout. Jack Chesbro suffered from bad timing: he jumped from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) before the 1903 season, the year that the Pirates won the pennant and played in the first World Series. Then in 1904, Chesbro made the infamous wild pitch that cost the Highlanders a chance at the pennant on the last day of the season. His teammate that day was Wee Willie Keeler, who spent seven of his eight post-1902 seasons with the Highlanders, which would not appear in a World Series until 1921. Bobby Wallace played 16 years for the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals from 1903 on. The Cards played in their first World Series in 1926, the Browns in 1944, long after Wallace had retired. Perhaps the most agonizing near miss, however, happened to Rube Waddell. He was the ace of the 1905 Philadelphia Athletics staff, going 26-5 to lead them to the American League pennant. Unfortunately, late in the season he got into a scuffle with a teammate and hurt his arm. He did not pitch in the Series as the A's lost to the Giants. The Hall of Fame credentials of Joss, Lajoie, Flick, Chesbro, Waddell, and Wallace were largely compiled after the commencement of the modern World Series, and thus they represent the first wave of players whose careers were not capped by an appearance in the Fall Classic. More were to come. Fourteen Hall of Famers played their entire careers in the modern era without appearing in the Series: Ted Lyons and Luke Appling share with Ernie Banks the distinction of HOFers playing their entire careers with a club that never won the pennant. Lyons and Appling were also longtime teammates on the Chicago White Sox, which went 40 years between World Series appearances. To date, the Chicago Cubs have gone 58 years since their last fall classic appearance in 1945. That lack of fortune affected not only Banks but also Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams, longtime Cubs and teammates of Banks. Their trades to other clubs never made up for those years of futility with Chicago. Similarly, Harry Heilmann spent 1,5 of his 17 years in the majors with the Detroit Tigers during a period when the club went 25 years between pennants. And Ralph Kiner spent eight seasons of his brief ten-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates during a period when that franchise went 33 years between pennants. By contrast, from 1929 to 1947 Rick Ferrell played for the Browns, Red Sox, and Senators. Each club won one pennant during this period, but Ferrell was never on the right team when it cashed in. George Ken played for five teams from 1943 to 1957, but the nearest he ever came to a World Series were three second-place finishes with Detroit, finishing no closer than three games out in 1950. George Sisler came closest to the Series in 1922, when the St. Louis Browns finished one game behind the New York Yankees. Jim Banning was a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies, thought to be locks for the pennant until their late-season collapse. With the introduction of division play in 1969, players like Rod Carew, Phil Niekro, Billy Williams, and Gaylord Perry actually made it into the post-season, but Carew was on the losing side in four League Championship Series, Niekro on two, and Williams and Perry on one apiece. Gaylord Perry's nearest miss, however, was not in the LCS. In his rookie season of 1962, the San Francisco Giants won the pennant and met the Yankees in the World Series. Gaylord had spent most of the season in the minors before his call-up in September. He contributed three wins to the San Francisco effort that year and played a part in helping the Giants overtake the Dodgers, with whom the Giants finished in a tie at the end of the regular season before beating them in a three-game playoff. But Perry had been called up too late to make the post-season roster! He pitched batting practice during the Series, but he was not eligible to play. Perhaps even Ernie Banks would have preferred not coming that close. RELATED ARTICLE: A World series without Hall-of-Famers? by Jean-Pierre Caillault The flip-side of Bobby Fong's article is all of the World Series in which no Hall of Famer participated. The first occurrence of this came in the 1890 Series between the NL champion Brooklyn Bridegrooms and the American Association champion Louisville Colonels. The Players' League champion of 1890, the Boston Reds, were not invited to participate in the Series; if they had, then their Hall of Fame triumvirate of Dan Brouthers, Charlie Radbourn, and King Kelly would have prevented 1890 from having this dubious distinction. Other World Series with no Hall of Fame players are recent ones in which most players are not yet eligible for election. The Series with the lowest chance of having a participant end up in the Hall was the 1997 edition between the Marlins and Indians. The best candidates from those teams were Gary Sheffield, Manny Ramirez, Jim Thome, and Kevin Brown, none of whom is a certainty. If we examine World Series Champions only, then the first Championship team not to have anyone in the Hall was the 1981 Dodgers (the 1890 WS ended in a tie, three wins apiece). The 1984 Tigers (Jack Morris?), the 1988 Dodgers (Orel Hershiser?), 1997 Marlins, the 1998 Yankees (Derek Jeter?, Mariano Rivera?), and the 2002 Angels (?) are excellent candidates to join the 1981 Dodgers on this list. Excluding the most recent Series, there have been 11 Champions with only one player enshrined in Cooperstown--the winners of the very first World Series in 1884, the Providence Grays, with Radbourn as their sole representative; the 1886 St. Louis Browns (Charley Comiskey); the 1919 Reds (Edd Roush); the 1940 Reds (Ernie Lombardi); the 1943 Yankees (Bill Dickey); the 1944 Cardinals (Start Musial); the 1979 Pirates (Willie Stargell); the 1980 Cardinals (Ozzie Smith); the 1985 Royais (George Brett); the 1986 Mets (Gary Carter); and the 1987 Twins (Kirby Puckett). The Championship team with the most Hall of Famers was the 1932 Yankees with nine (Earl Combs, Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Herb Pennock, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, and Joe Sewell). There have been seven Champions with six Hall of Famers who participated in the World Series: the 1888 and 1889 New York Giants (Roger Connor, Buck Ewing, Tim Keefe, Jim O'Rourke, John Ward, and Mickey Welch); the 1927 Yankees (Combs, Gehrig, Waite Hoyt, Lazzeri, Pennock, and Ruth), the 1928 Yankees (Combs, Leo Durocher, Gehrig, Hoyt, Lazzeri, and Ruth); the 1934 Cardinals (Dizzy Dean, Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Jesse Haines, Joe Medwick, and Dazzy Vance); and the 1936 and 1937 Yankees (Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig, Gomez, Lazzeri, and Ruffing). The most Hall of Fame players on a World Series losing team was seven, infamously achieved by the 1924 Giants (Frisch, Travis Jackson, George Kelly, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, and Ross Youngs). And the most Cooperstown inductees from both teams in one World Series occurred in 1932 when the Chicago Cubs added four (Kiki Cuyler, Burleigh Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, and Billy Herman) to the Yankees' nine to make a likely never-to-be-broken record of 13. Table 1. Years played, from 1903 on P Jack Chesbro 7 * Addie Joss 8 * Kid Nichols 3 Rube Waddell 8 * 1B Jake Beckley 5 Dan Brouthers 1 ([dagger]) 2B Nap Lajoie 14 * SS Hughie Jennings 5 ([dagger]) Bobby Wallace 16 * 0F Jesse Burkett 3 Ed Delahanty 1 Hugh Duffy 3 ([dagger]) Elmer Flick 8 * Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on Willie Keeler 8 Joe Kelley 5 Jim O'Rourke 1 ([dagger]) Sam Thompson 1 ([dagger]) * Played at least half of major league career from 1903 on ([dagger]) Made only occasional appearances from 1903 on Table 2. Years played P Jim Bunning 17 Ferguson Jenkins 19 Ted Lyons 21 Phil Niekro 24 Gaylord Perry 22 C Rick Ferrell 18 1B George Sisler 15 2B Rod Carew 19 3B George Kell 15 SS Luke Appling 20 Ernie Banks 19 0F Harry Heilmann 17 Ralph Kiner 10 Billy Williams 18 A member of SABR since 1984, BOBBY FONG is president of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

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