Mansfield Pioneers

Mansfield minor league baseball teams
Mansfield minor league baseball teams
(1887–1890, 1893, 1897–1900, 1906–1912,; 1935–1937, 1939–1941); Mansfield, Ohio ;
Minor league affiliations
Previous classes	Class D (1936–1937, 1939–1941); Independent (1935); Class D (1912); Class C (1910–1911); Class D (1908–1909); Class C (1906–1907); Class B (1897–1900);
League	Ohio State League (1912, 1935–1937, 1939–1941); Ohio–Pennsylvania League (1906–1911); Interstate League (1897–1900); Ohio–Michigan League (1893); Tri-State League (1888–1890); Ohio State League (1887);
Minor league titles
League titles	3 (1889, 1935, 1937)
Team data
Previous names	Mansfield Braves (1940–1941); Mansfield Indians (1939); Mansfield Red Sox (1937); Mansfield Tigers (1935–1936); Mansfield Brownies (1911–1912); Mansfield Reformers (1910); Mansfield Pioneers (1907–1909); Mansfield Giants (1906); Mansfield Haymakers (1897–1900); Mansfield Electricians (1893); Mansfield (1887–1890);

The city of Mansfield, Ohio, was home to minor league baseball teams, known by various nicknames, which played periodically between 1887 and 1912, and between 1935 and 1941.[1]^: 95

History

Late 19th century

The team first began play in the Ohio State League in 1887 as simply Mansfield. The following season, the club moved to the Tri-State League until 1890. After a three-year hiatus, Mansfield once again fielded a new team, the Mansfield Electricians and played the 1893 season in the short-lived Ohio–Michigan League. No team was then fielded until 1897, when the city fielded the Mansfield Haymakers in the Interstate League.

Early 20th century

In 1906, the city was represented in then Ohio–Pennsylvania League with the Mansfield Giants. The club changed its name to the Mansfield Pioneers in 1907 until 1909. The team was once again renamed the Mansfield Reformers in 1910 and the Mansfield Brownies in 1911. In 1912 the club moved back to the Ohio State League for their final season of this era.

Pre-World War II

In 1935, the Mansfield Tigers were champions of the Ohio State League.[1]^: 342 The Tigers also competed briefly in 1936, disbanding on May 25.[1]^: 347 In 1937, competing as the Mansfield Red Sox, the team again were Ohio State League champions.[1]^: 354 The team's final seasons were 1939 as the Mansfield Indians,[1]^: 368 1940 as the Mansfield Braves,[1]^: 375 and 1941 as the Braves.[1]^: 383

Year-by-year record

Year	Record	Finish	Manager	Notes
1887	46–56	6th	Sandy McDermott, Bob Allen & Frank O'Brien
1888	43–74	6th	Frank Torreyson, Frank O'Brien, James Green & Ed Darrow
1889	49–25	1st	George Greer	League champions
1893	19–19	3rd	Cal McVey
1897	63–61	5th	Con Strouthers & Barton Howard
1898	71–75	6th	Barton Howard
1899	86–54	2nd	Dan Lowney
1900	67–68	5th	Dan Lowney
1906	59–77	7th	Carl McVey
1907	55–84	T6th	Carl McVey
1908	76–73	4th	Carl McVey & Tim Flood
1909	63–58	3rd	Tim Flood
1910	60–66	5th	George Fox
1911	55–82	5th	Ed Hahn, Les Channell & Frank Reynolds
1912	72–67	2nd	Barry McCormick & Walter East

Source: [2]

References

The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Lloyd Johnson & Miles Wolff, editors (Third ed.). Baseball America. 2007. ISBN 978-1932391176.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
"Baseball Reference Mansfield, Ohio". Baseball-Reference.com.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[encyc-1] The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Lloyd Johnson & Miles Wolff, editors (Third ed.). Baseball America. 2007. ISBN 978-1932391176.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

[2] "Baseball Reference Mansfield, Ohio". Baseball-Reference.com.