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1941 Philadelphia Phillies season

Summary

The 1941 Philadelphia Phillies season was a season in Major League Baseball. The Phillies finished eighth in the National League with a record of 43 wins and 111 losses.

1941 Philadelphia Phillies
LeagueNational League
BallparkShibe Park
CityPhiladelphia
OwnersGerald Nugent
ManagersDoc Prothro
RadioWIP
← 1940 Seasons 1942 →

On July 1, the Phillies played the Dodgers in Brooklyn; the game was televised by WNBT in New York (now WNBC), making the ballgame the first program aired by a commercial TV station in the United States. Although the Phillies finished dead last and the Dodgers later won the pennant, Philadelphia won the game 6–4, in 10 innings.[1]

Regular season edit

Season standings edit

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National League 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Brooklyn Dodgers 100 54 0.649 — 52–25 48–29
St. Louis Cardinals 97 56 0.634 2½ 53–24 44–32
Cincinnati Reds 88 66 0.571 12 45–34 43–32
Pittsburgh Pirates 81 73 0.526 19 45–32 36–41
New York Giants 74 79 0.484 25½ 38–39 36–40
Chicago Cubs 70 84 0.455 30 38–39 32–45
Boston Braves 62 92 0.403 38 32–44 30–48
Philadelphia Phillies 43 111 0.279 57 23–52 20–59 Record vs. opponents edit
1941 National League record
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Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Team BOS BR CHC CIN NYG PHI PIT STL
Boston — 4–18–2 11–11 9–13 6–16 14–8 10–12 8–14
Brooklyn 18–4–2 — 13–9 14–8 14–8 18–4 12–10 11–11–1
Chicago 11–11 9–13 — 8–14 9–13 14–8–1 9–13 10–12
Cincinnati 13–9 8–14 14–8 — 15–7 16–6 12–10 10–12
New York 16–6 8–14 13–9 7–15 — 16–6 8–14–2 6–15–1
Philadelphia 8–14 4–18 8–14–1 6–16 6–16 — 6–16 5–17
Pittsburgh 12–10 10–12 13–9 10–12 14–8–2 16–6 — 6–16
St. Louis 14–8 11–11–1 12–10 12–10 15–6–1 17–5 16–6 —


Game log edit

Legend
  Phillies win
  Phillies loss
  Phillies tie
  Postponement
Bold Phillies team member
1941 Game Log[2]
Overall Record: 43–111–1
April (5–10)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 April 15 Braves 6–5 Cy Blanton (1–0) Dick Errickson (0–1) None 10,595[3] 1–0
2 April 16 Braves 1–4 Manny Salvo (1–0) Ike Pearson (0–1) None 3,516 1–1
3 April 17 Braves 5–7 Wes Ferrell (1–0) Boom-Boom Beck (0–1) None not available[4] 1–2
4 April 18 @ Giants 2–7 Bob Bowman (1–0) Vito Tamulis (0–1) None 13,980 1–3
5 April 19 @ Giants 0–7 Hal Schumacher (1–0) Tommy Hughes (0–1) None 14,192[5] 1–4
6 April 20 @ Braves 5–7 (10) Hank LaManna (1–0) Boom-Boom Beck (0–2) None 11,824 1–5
7 April 21 @ Braves 1–8 Wes Ferrell (2–0) Ike Pearson (0–2) None 1,687 1–6
8 April 22 @ Braves 6–4 (14) Tommy Hughes (1–1) Jim Tobin (0–2) None 1,317 2–6
9 April 23 @ Dodgers 0–4 Whit Wyatt (2–1) Ike Pearson (0–3) None 4,146[6] 2–7
10 April 24 @ Dodgers 1–6 Luke Hamlin (2–1) Roy Bruner (0–1) None 2,518[7] 2–8
11 April 25 Giants 4–7 Hal Schumacher (2–0) Cy Blanton (1–1) Jumbo Brown (2) 1,000 2–9
12 April 26 Giants 7–6 (11) Johnny Podgajny (1–0) Cliff Melton (0–2) None 2,265[8] 3–9
13 April 27 Braves 3–8 Bill Posedel (1–0) Tommy Hughes (1–2) None 4,225 3–10
14 April 29 Pirates 6–2 Bill Crouch (1–0) Max Butcher (1–2) None 800 4–10
15 April 30 Pirates 8–4 Cy Blanton (2–1) Dick Lanahan (0–1) None 3,385 5–10
May (7–17)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
16 May 1 Pirates 2–15 Russ Bauers (1–2) Si Johnson (0–1) None 1,500 5–11
17 May 2 Cardinals 2–4 Howie Krist (1–0) Johnny Podgajny (1–1) None 1,000[9] 5–12
18 May 3 Cardinals 0–6 Hank Gornicki (1–0) Bill Crouch (1–1) None 2,404[10] 5–13
19 May 4 Reds 3–0 Tommy Hughes (2–2) Gene Thompson (0–2) None 6,471 6–13
– May 5 Reds Postponed (threatening weather[11] and rain[12]); Makeup: June 5
20 May 6 Reds 4–2 Cy Blanton (3–1) Johnny Vander Meer (2–3) None 1,797 7–13
21 May 7 Cubs 2–11 Bill Lee (1–3) Bill Crouch (1–2) None 3,514 7–14
22 May 8 Cubs 1–5 Vern Olsen (1–1) Ike Pearson (0–4) None 1,223 7–15
– May 9 Dodgers Postponed (rain);[13] Makeup: September 20 as a traditional double-header[14]
23 May 10 Dodgers 1–4 Whit Wyatt (6–1) Tommy Hughes (2–3) None 3,344[15] 7–16
24 May 11 Dodgers 5–6 Kirby Higbe (3–2) Bill Crouch (1–3) None 10,305[16] 7–17
25 May 13 @ Pirates 3–6 Rip Sewell (2–2) Lee Grissom (0–1) None 986 7–18
26 May 14 @ Pirates 7–12 Bob Klinger (1–1) Roy Bruner (0–2) None 1,254 7–19
27 May 15 @ Reds 5–4 Bill Crouch (2–3) Gene Thompson (0–3) Ike Pearson (1) 18,814 8–19
28 May 17 @ Reds 2–1 Johnny Podgajny (2–1) Bucky Walters (4–3) None 3,107 9–19
29 May 18 @ Cardinals 5–6 Howie Krist (2–0) Lee Grissom (0–2) None 9,833 9–20
30 May 20 @ Cardinals 6–4 (11) Ike Pearson (1–4) Ira Hutchinson (0–2) None 1,084 10–20
31 May 21 @ Cubs 3–7 Jake Mooty (2–0) Lefty Hoerst (0–1) None 3,411 10–21
– May 22 @ Cubs Postponed (rain);[17] Makeup: June 15 as a traditional double-header
32 May 24 @ Dodgers 3–7 Kirby Higbe (4–3) Tommy Hughes (2–4) Bill Swift (1) 8,576 10–22
33 May 25 @ Dodgers 4–8 Bill Swift (2–0) Ike Pearson (1–5) Curt Davis (1) 12,941 10–23
34 May 26 @ Dodgers 4–6 Freddie Fitzsimmons (1–0) Lefty Hoerst (0–2) Kirby Higbe (1) 5,682 10–24
35 May 27 Dodgers 0–6 Hugh Casey (6–2) Johnny Podgajny (2–2) None 1,200 10–25
36 May 28 Dodgers 5–6 (12) Bill Swift (3–0) Roy Bruner (0–3) None 10,666 10–26
37 May 30 (1) Braves 6–5 Cy Blanton (4–1) Jim Tobin (2–4) Bill Crouch (1) see 2nd game 11–26
38 May 30 (2) Braves 1–4 Art Johnson (2–1) Lefty Hoerst (0–3) None 12,937[18] 11–27
39 May 31 Braves 1–0 Si Johnson (1–1) Manny Salvo (1–6) None 1,500 12–27
June (7–22)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
40 June 1 (1) Cubs 5–9 Charlie Root (3–2) Ike Pearson (1–6) Vance Page (1) see 2nd game 12–28
41 June 1 (2) Cubs 0–1 Jake Mooty (3–1) Lee Grissom (0–3) None 4,365[19] 12–29
42 June 2 Cubs 3–2 Johnny Podgajny (3–2) Larry French (2–6) None 1,000 13–29
43 June 3 Cubs 7–0 Tommy Hughes (3–4) Bill Lee (5–5) None 1,000 14–29
– June 4 Reds Postponed (rain[20] and wet grounds[21]); Makeup: July 19 as a traditional double-header
– June 5 Reds Postponed (rain);[22] Makeup: August 18 as a traditional double-header
44 June 6 Reds 0–7 Johnny Vander Meer (5–4) Si Johnson (1–2) None 7,044 14–30
45 June 7 Pirates 2–0 Cy Blanton (5–1) Johnny Lanning (1–3) None 3,802 15–30
46 June 8 (1) Pirates 2–12 Joe Bowman (2–1) Tommy Hughes (3–5) Rip Sewell (1) see 2nd game 15–31
47 June 8 (2) Pirates 5–2 Johnny Podgajny (4–2) Russ Bauers (1–3) None 11,604[23] 16–31
48 June 9 Pirates 0–5 Lefty Wilkie (2–1) Lee Grissom (0–4) None 892 16–32
49 June 10 Cardinals 0–3 Lon Warneke (7–1) Si Johnson (1–3) None 3,792[24] 16–33
50 June 11 Cardinals 2–3 (10) Howie Krist (5–0) Boom-Boom Beck (0–3) None 6,710[25] 16–34
51 June 14 @ Cubs 0–3 Vern Olsen (3–2) Cy Blanton (5–2) None 2,838 16–35
52 June 15 (1) @ Cubs 0–6 Claude Passeau (6–5) Tommy Hughes (3–6) None see 2nd game 16–36
53 June 15 (2) @ Cubs 8–4 Johnny Podgajny (5–2) Charlie Root (4–3) None 7,001 17–36
54 June 16 @ Cubs 1–3 Jake Mooty (4–2) Lee Grissom (0–5) Tot Pressnell (1) 3,181 17–37
55 June 17 @ Cardinals 3–11 Mort Cooper (7–3) Boom-Boom Beck (0–4) None 1,623 17–38
56 June 18 @ Cardinals 3–7 Max Lanier (5–2) Cy Blanton (5–3) None 1,402 17–39
57 June 19 @ Cardinals 6–7 (11) Sam Nahem (5–0) Tommy Hughes (3–7) None 1,473 17–40
58 June 20 @ Pirates 6–7 Dutch Dietz (1–0) Ike Pearson (1–7) None 1,046 17–41
59 June 21 @ Pirates 0–2 Joe Bowman (3–1) Lee Grissom (0–6) None 2,321 17–42
60 June 22 (1)[a] @ Pirates 1–4 Rip Sewell (6–6) Cy Blanton (5–4) None see 2nd game 17–43
61 June 22 (2)[a] @ Pirates 7–4 Tommy Hughes (4–7) Max Butcher (6–5) Si Johnson (1) 10,060 18–43
62 June 24 @ Reds 1–5 Bucky Walters (8–6) Boom-Boom Beck (0–5) None 2,184 18–44
63 June 25 (1) @ Reds 3–8 Elmer Riddle (7–0) Johnny Podgajny (5–3) None see 2nd game 18–45
64 June 25 (2) @ Reds 1–5 Monte Pearson (1–2) Lee Grissom (0–7) None 5,071 18–46
65 June 27 @ Giants 4–7 Bill Lohrman (4–5) Si Johnson (1–4) None 26,626 18–47
66 June 28 @ Giants 3–2 (12) Tommy Hughes (5–7) Jumbo Brown (1–2) None 4,682 19–47
67 June 29 @ Giants 7–10 Ace Adams (3–0) Lee Grissom (0–8) None 11,783 19–48
68 June 30 @ Dodgers 2–9 Whit Wyatt (12–4) Johnny Podgajny (5–4) None 4,472 19–49
July (6–20–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
69 July 1 @ Dodgers 6–4 (10) Ike Pearson (2–7) Hugh Casey (9–5) None 3,339 20–49
70 July 2 @ Dodgers 3–9 Newt Kimball (1–0) Lefty Hoerst (0–4) None 2,799 20–50
71 July 3 @ Braves 1–4 Al Javery (5–1) Tommy Hughes (5–8) None 1,003 20–51
72 July 4 (1) @ Braves 3–4 Manny Salvo (2–10) Si Johnson (1–5) None see 2nd game 20–52
73 July 4 (2) @ Braves 0–2 Jim Tobin (4–4) Johnny Podgajny (5–5) None 6,013 20–53
– July 5 Giants Postponed (wet grounds);[26] Makeup: August 17 as a traditional double-header
74 July 6 (1) Giants 3–7 (8) Carl Hubbell (7–3) Cy Blanton (5–5) None 3,165 20–54
– July 6 (2) Giants Postponed (wet grounds);[26] Makeup: September 23 as a traditional double-header
– July 8 1941 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Briggs Stadium in Detroit
75 July 10 Pirates 3–6 Rip Sewell (9–7) Tommy Hughes (5–9) Joe Sullivan (1) 4,630[27] 20–55
76 July 12 Pirates 1–6 Johnny Lanning (3–5) Johnny Podgajny (5–6) None 1,500 20–56
77 July 13 (1) Cardinals 2–7 Lon Warneke (10–5) Lefty Hoerst (0–5) None see 2nd game 20–57
78 July 13 (2) Cardinals 5–8 Ira Hutchinson (1–4) Cy Blanton (5–6) Bill Crouch (3) 6,385[28] 20–58
79 July 14 Cardinals 5–4 Si Johnson (2–5) Sam Nahem (5–2) None 1,538[29] 21–58
80 July 15 Cardinals 2–3 (16) Howie Krist (7–0) Ike Pearson (2–8) None 1,000 21–59
81 July 16 Cubs 5–9 Charlie Root (5–5) Rube Melton (0–1) Vern Olsen (1) 5,833[30] 21–60
82 July 17 Cubs 2–2 (6)[b] None None None 1,500 21–60–1
– July 19 (1) Reds Postponed (rain);[31] Makeup: August 19 as a traditional double-header
– July 19 (2) Reds Postponed (rain);[31] Makeup: August 20 as a traditional double-header
83 July 20 (1) Reds 1–7 Paul Derringer (8–12) Ike Pearson (2–9) None see 2nd game 21–61–1
84 July 20 (2) Reds 2–3 Jim Turner (3–2) Lee Grissom (0–9) Joe Beggs (3) 7,582[32] 21–62–1
85 July 22 @ Pirates 3–4 Bob Klinger (3–3) Johnny Podgajny (5–7) None 1,730 21–63–1
86 July 23 @ Pirates 2–5 Max Butcher (10–7) Cy Blanton (5–7) None 13,109 21–64–1
87 July 24 @ Pirates 2–3 Bob Klinger (4–3) Lee Grissom (0–10) None 1,326 21–65–1
88 July 25 @ Reds 4–3 Tommy Hughes (6–9) Johnny Vander Meer (8–10) None 2,044 22–65–1
89 July 26 @ Reds 2–6 Jim Turner (4–2) Si Johnson (2–6) None 3,181 22–66–1
90 July 27 (1) @ Reds 0–2 Paul Derringer (9–12) Boom-Boom Beck (0–6) None see 2nd game 22–67–1
91 July 27 (2) @ Reds 8–1 Johnny Podgajny (6–7) Bucky Walters (12–8) None 13,463 23–67–1
92 July 29 @ Cubs 4–12 Larry French (5–11) Ike Pearson (2–10) None 2,440 23–68–1
93 July 30 (1)[c] @ Cubs 8–4 Cy Blanton (6–7) Jake Mooty (3–4) None see 2nd game 24–68–1
94 July 30 (2)[c] @ Cubs 3–5 Tot Pressnell (2–2) Ike Pearson (2–11) None 7,499 24–69–1
95 July 31 @ Cubs 7–2 Johnny Podgajny (7–7) Charlie Root (5–6) None 2,203 25–29–1
August (11–20)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
96 August 1 @ Cardinals 2–1 (11) Si Johnson (3–6) Lon Warneke (12–6) None 20,342 26–69–1
97 August 2 @ Cardinals 7–11 Howie Krist (9–0) Lee Grissom (0–11) None 2,251 26–70–1
98 August 3 (1) @ Cardinals 1–6 Mort Cooper (8–3) Cy Blanton (6–8) None see 2nd game 26–71–1
99 August 3 (2) @ Cardinals 1–6 Lon Warneke (13–6) Ike Pearson (2–12) None 11,280 26–72–1
100 August 5 Braves 9–10 Hank LaManna (5–3) Tommy Hughes (6–10) Tom Earley (3) 1,000 26–73–1
101 August 6 Braves 0–6 Manny Salvo (3–11) Si Johnson (3–7) None 3,223 26–74–1
102 August 8 @ Giants 2–3 (11) Bill Lohrman (7–7) Cy Blanton (6–9) None 2,388 26–75–1
103 August 9 @ Giants 0–1 Hal Schumacher (7–8) Johnny Podgajny (7–8) None 2,922 26–76–1
104 August 10 (1)[d] @ Giants 4–5 Ace Adams (4–1) Tommy Hughes (6–11) Cliff Melton (1) see 2nd game 26–77–1
105 August 10 (2)[d] @ Giants 4–3 Si Johnson (4–7) Johnny Wittig (2–5) None 9,877 27–77–1
106 August 11 @ Braves 6–3 Boom-Boom Beck (1–6) Hank LaManna (5–4) None 1,043 28–77–1
107 August 12 @ Braves 2–1 (13) Ike Pearson (3–12) Jim Tobin (9–7) None 1,173 29–77–1
108 August 13 @ Dodgers 2–7 Curt Davis (8–6) Johnny Podgajny (7–9) None 16,991 29–78–1
– August 15 Giants Postponed (rain);[33] Makeup: September 24 as a traditional double-header
109 August 16 Giants 1–4 Johnny Wittig (3–5) Tommy Hughes (6–12) Jumbo Brown (8) 7,000 29–79–1
110 August 17 (1) Giants 6–2 Si Johnson (5–7) Bob Carpenter (7–5) None see 2nd game 30–79–1
111 August 17 (2) Giants 18–2 Lee Grissom (1–11) Bill Lohrman (8–8) None 6,587 31–79–1
112 August 18 (1) Reds 5–13 Joe Beggs (3–1) Boom-Boom Beck (1–7) None see 2nd game 31–80–1
113 August 18 (2) Reds 4–5 Gene Thompson (3–4) Johnny Podgajny (7–10) None 2,873 31–81–1
– August 19 (1) Reds Postponed (rain[34] and wet grounds[35]);[36] Makeup: September 17 as a traditional double-header in Cincinnati
– August 19 (2) Reds Postponed (rain[34] and wet grounds[35]);[36] Makeup: September 18 as a traditional double-header in Cincinnati
114 August 20 (1) Reds 0–2 Johnny Vander Meer (13–10) Lefty Hoerst (0–6) None see 2nd game 31–82–1
115 August 20 (2) Reds 0–3 Elmer Riddle (14–2) Rube Melton (0–2) None 8,605 31–83–1
116 August 21 Cardinals 5–4 Ike Pearson (4–12) Mort Cooper (11–5) None 7,209 32–83–1
117 August 22 Cardinals 2–4 (10) Lon Warneke (14–7) Cy Blanton (6–10) None 1,000[37] 32–84–1
118 August 23 Cardinals 4–2 Lee Grissom (2–11) Bill Crouch (2–5) Si Johnson (2) 2,607[38] 33–84–1
119 August 24 (1)[e] Cubs 8–5 Johnny Podgajny (8–10) Vallie Eaves (2–2) Ike Pearson (2) see 2nd game 34–84–1
120 August 24 (2)[e] Cubs 7–6 Lefty Hoerst (1–6) Claude Passeau (12–11) None 8,145[39] 35–84–1
121 August 26 (1)[e] Cubs 4–5 Jake Mooty (7–5) Lefty Hoerst (1–7) None see 2nd game 35–85–1
122 August 26 (2)[e] Cubs 3–11 Paul Erickson (2–5) Si Johnson (5–8) None 3,500 35–86–1
123 August 27 Pirates 2–12 Johnny Lanning (9–8) Cy Blanton (6–11) None 1,748 35–87–1
124 August 28 Pirates 2–3 Dutch Dietz (5–1) Ike Pearson (4–13) Bob Klinger (4) 5,500 35–88–1
125 August 31 (1)[f] Braves 3–8 Jim Tobin (12–8) Lee Grissom (2–12) None see 2nd game 35–89–1
126 August 31 (2)[f] Braves 8–5 Johnny Podgajny (9–10) Manny Salvo (5–13) Ike Pearson (3) 5,661[40] 36–89–1
September (7–22)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
127 September 1 (1) @ Giants 2–7 Bob Carpenter (8–6) Tommy Hughes (6–13) None see 2nd game 36–90–1
128 September 1 (2) @ Giants 3–4 (10) Bob Bowman (6–6) Boom-Boom Beck (1–8) None 8,248 36–91–1
129 September 3 (1) Dodgers 1–4 Whit Wyatt (19–9) Lee Grissom (2–13) None see 2nd game 36–92–1
130 September 3 (2) Dodgers 4–1 Lefty Hoerst (2–7) Ed Albosta (0–1) None 7,260[41] 37–92–1
– September 4 Dodgers Postponed (rain);[42] Makeup: September 21 as a traditional double-header[14]
131 September 6 @ Braves 4–3 Rube Melton (1–2) Jim Tobin (12–9) Ike Pearson (4) 1,868[43] 38–92–1
132 September 7 (1)[g] @ Braves 6–17 Manny Salvo (6–14) Cy Blanton (6–12) None see 2nd game 38–93–1
133 September 7 (2)[g] @ Braves 1–10 Tom Earley (5–5) Lefty Hoerst (2–8) None 7,161 38–94–1
– September 9 @ Cardinals Postponed (rain);[44] Makeup: September 10 as a traditional double-header[45]
134 September 10 (1) @ Cardinals 2–3 Lon Warneke (16–8) Ike Pearson (4–14) Bill Crouch (7) see 2nd game 38–95–1
135 September 10 (2) @ Cardinals 0–1 Harry Gumbert (10–6) Si Johnson (5–9) None 3,250 38–96–1
136 September 12 @ Cubs 5–3 Tommy Hughes (7–13) Jake Mooty (7–8) None 2,023[46] 39–96–1
137 September 13 @ Cubs 4–5 (11) Claude Passeau (14–13) Johnny Podgajny (9–11) None 3,771 39–97–1
138 September 14 (1)[a] @ Pirates 1–2 Max Butcher (16–11) Lefty Hoerst (2–9) None see 2nd game 39–98–1
139 September 14 (2)[a] @ Pirates 6–3 Tommy Hughes (8–13) Rip Sewell (13–16) None 7,495 40–98–1
140 September 17 (1) @ Reds 0–1 Johnny Vander Meer (15–12) Rube Melton (1–3) None see 2nd game 40–99–1
141 September 17 (2) @ Reds 2–3 Gene Thompson (6–6) Boom-Boom Beck (1–9) None 2,199 40–100–1
142 September 18 (1) @ Reds 0–5 Ray Starr (2–2) Tommy Hughes (8–14) None see 2nd game 40–101–1
143 September 18 (2) @ Reds 2–9 Jim Turner (6–4) Si Johnson (5–10) None 2,465 40–102–1
144 September 20 (1) Dodgers 2–3 Whit Wyatt (21–10) Lefty Hoerst (2–10) Hugh Casey (6) see 2nd game 40–103–1
145 September 20 (2) Dodgers 1–6 Kirby Higbe (21–9) Cy Blanton (6–13) None 17,794[47] 40–104–1
146 September 21 (1) Dodgers 3–8 Johnny Allen (5–5) Johnny Podgajny (9–12) None see 2nd game 40–105–1
147 September 21 (2) Dodgers 6–3 Tommy Hughes (9–14) Luke Hamlin (8–8) Ike Pearson (5) 35,909[48] 41–105–1
148 September 22 Dodgers 0–5 Curt Davis (13–7) Rube Melton (1–4) None 8,434[49] 41–106–1
149 September 23 (1) Giants 8–2 Paul Masterson (1–0) Cliff Melton (8–11) None see 2nd game 42–106–1
150 September 23 (2) Giants 6–8 Hugh East (1–1) Dale Jones (0–1) Ace Adams (1) 1,000 42–107–1
151 September 24 (1) Giants 1–4 Hal Schumacher (12–10) Si Johnson (5–11) None see 2nd game 42–108–1
152 September 24 (2) Giants 0–2 Tom Sunkel (1–1) Gene Lambert (0–1) None 2,000 42–109–1
153 September 25 Giants 2–3 Bob Carpenter (11–6) Si Johnson (5–12) None 500[50] 42–110–1
154 September 27 @ Dodgers 7–3 Lefty Hoerst (3–10) Ed Albosta (0–2) Ike Pearson (6) 11,806[51] 43–110–1
155 September 28 @ Dodgers 1–5 Bob Chipman (1–0) Rube Melton (1–5) None 12,870 43–111–1
^[a] The original schedule indicated single games on June 22 and September 14, 15, and 16 at Pittsburgh;[52] which became double-headers on June 22 and September 14.[53][54]
^[b] The July 17, 1941, game ended after six innings due to rain with the score tied 2–2,[55] and an additional game was scheduled for August 25.[56]
^[c] The original schedule indicated single games on July 30 and September 11 at Chicago;[52] which became a double-header on July 30.[57]
^[d] The original schedule indicated single games on August 10 and September 2 at New York;[52] which became a double-header on August 10.[58]
^[e] The original schedule indicated single games on August 24, 25, and 26 with Chicago.[52] An additional game was scheduled for August 25 because of the tie game on July 17.[56] The end result was double-headers played on August 24[59] and 26.
^[f] The original schedule indicated single games on August 30 and 31 with Boston;[52] which became a double-header on August 31.[60]
^[g] The original schedule indicated single games on September 5 and 7 at Boston;[52] which became a double-header on September 7.[61]

Roster edit

1941 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Player stats edit

Batting edit

Starters by position edit

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI
C Bennie Warren 121 345 74 .214 9 35
1B Nick Etten 151 540 168 .311 14 79
2B Danny Murtaugh 85 347 76 .219 0 11
SS Bobby Bragan 154 557 140 .251 4 69
3B Pinky May 142 490 131 .267 0 39
OF Joe Marty 137 477 128 .268 8 39
OF Stan Benjamin 129 480 113 .235 3 27
OF Danny Litwhiler 151 590 180 .305 18 66

Other batters edit

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI
Johnny Rizzo 99 235 51 .217 4 24
Heinie Mueller 93 233 53 .227 1 22
Mickey Livingston 95 207 42 .203 0 18
Hal Marnie 61 158 38 .241 0 11
Chuck Klein 50 73 9 .123 1 3
Bill Nagel 17 56 8 .143 0 6
Jim Carlin 16 21 3 .143 1 2
Paul Busby 10 16 5 .313 0 2
George Jumonville 6 7 3 .429 1 2
Wally Millies 1 2 0 .000 0 0

Pitching edit

Starting pitchers edit

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G IP W L ERA SO
Johnny Podgajny 34 181.1 9 12 4.62 53
Tommy Hughes 34 170.0 9 14 4.45 59
Cy Blanton 28 163.2 6 13 4.51 64

Other pitchers edit

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G IP W L ERA SO
Si Johnson 39 163.1 5 12 4.52 80
Ike Pearson 46 136.0 4 14 3.57 38
Lee Grissom 29 131.1 2 13 3.97 74
Lefty Hoerst 37 105.2 3 10 5.20 33
Boom-Boom Beck 34 95.1 1 9 4.63 34
Rube Melton 25 83.2 1 5 4.73 57
Bill Crouch 20 59.0 2 3 4.42 26
Vito Tamulis 6 12.0 0 1 9.00 5
Paul Masterson 2 11.1 1 0 4.76 8
Gene Lambert 2 9.0 0 1 2.00 3
Dale Jones 2 8.1 0 1 7.56 2

Relief pitchers edit

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player G W L SV ERA SO
Roy Bruner 13 0 3 0 4.91 13
Bill Harman 5 0 0 0 4.85 3

Farm system edit

Level Team League Manager
B Allentown Wings Interstate League Cy Morgan and Jimmie DeShong
C Wausau Timberjacks Northern League Wally Gilbert
D Martinsville Manufacturers Bi-State League George Ferrell

[62]

Notes edit

  1. ^ Baseball Reference
  2. ^ "1941 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com.
  3. ^ "Opening Day!". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press (UP). April 16, 1941. p. 29. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  4. ^ Attendance was not available in contemporary news accounts of the game.
  5. ^ "Danning, Young Hit Homers in 7-0 Win". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). April 20, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  6. ^ "Reiser Injured as Dodgers Win Over Phillies by 4 to 0 Score: Rookie Fielder Kayoed When Struck on Cheek In Third Inning". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). April 24, 1941. p. 18. Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  7. ^ "Dodgers Top Phils, 6 to 1: Hamlin Hurls Four-Hit Ball; Camilli Homers". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). August 25, 1941. p. 16. Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  8. ^ "Phils Win 7-6 Tilt In 11th". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). April 27, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  9. ^ "Cardinals Humble Phils, 4-2: Rookie Pitcher Gives Up Only Five Bingles". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). May 3, 1941. p. 3 (Section B). Retrieved August 7, 2019. 1,000 estimated
  10. ^ "Cardinal Rookie Pitches 1-Hitter". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press (AP). May 4, 1941. p. 21. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  11. ^ "Team Standings". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. May 6, 1941. p. 8 (Section L). Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  12. ^ "Baseball Results and Standings". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. May 6, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  13. ^ "Baseball Results and Standings". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. May 10, 1941. p. 16. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  14. ^ a b "Dodgers Lead By Two Games". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). September 16, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  15. ^ "Gives Up Five Hits To Phillies: Billy Herman Is Star at Plate With Five for Five". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). May 11, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  16. ^ "Dodgers' Six-Run Fourth Inning Enables Higbe to Defeat Phils: Quakers Keep $100,000 Pitcher in Trouble Throughout Game". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). May 12, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  17. ^ "Baseball Results and Standings". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. May 23, 1941. p. 18. Retrieved August 14, 2019.
  18. ^ "229,827 Fans See Holiday Clashes". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press. May 31, 1941. p. 7. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  19. ^ "Cubs Win Twin Bill From Phils: Chicago Takes 4th Place With 9-5 And 1-0 Victories". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). June 2, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  20. ^ "Majors at a Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. June 4, 1941. p. 32. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  21. ^ "Baseball Nutshell". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. June 5, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  22. ^ "Team Standings". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. June 6, 1941. p. 10 (Section L). Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  23. ^ "Pirate Notes". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. June 9, 1941. p. 18. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  24. ^ "Mueller Gets Lone Safety: Cards Retain Slim Lead Over Dodgers in N. L." Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WE. International News Service (INS). June 11, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  25. ^ "Cardinals Win In 10th, 3 to 2: Krist Stars in Night Game After Relieving Cooper". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). June 12, 1941. p. 16. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  26. ^ a b "Baseball Results and Standings". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. July 7, 1941. p. 15. Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  27. ^ "Pirates Defeat Phillies, 6-3". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). July 11, 1941. p. 13. Retrieved August 14, 2019.
  28. ^ "Cards Defeat Phils Twice: Score 7-2 and 8-5 Victories To Gain in Race". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). July 14, 1941. p. 13. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  29. ^ "Phils Rally In 8th, Beats Cards, 5 to 4: Bragan's Single Drives In Tying and Winning Scores". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). July 15, 1941. p. 13. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
  30. ^ "Cubs Defeat Phils, 9 to 5: Root, McCullough Homer In Night Game". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). July 17, 1941. p. 16. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
  31. ^ a b "National League: Saturday's Games". The Gazette. Montreal, QC. July 21, 1941. p. 17. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  32. ^ "Phils Outhit Reds But Lose Two: Paul Derringer, Jim Turner Credited With Victories". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). July 21, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 8, 2019.
  33. ^ "Majors at a Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. August 16, 1941. p. 7. Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  34. ^ a b "Baseball". The Windsor Daily Star. Windsor, ON. August 20, 1941. p. 2 (Section 2). Retrieved August 22, 2019.
  35. ^ a b "Majors at a Glance". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. August 20, 1941. p. 21. Retrieved August 22, 2019.
  36. ^ a b "Today's Results". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. August 19, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved August 22, 2019.
  37. ^ "Dodgers, Cardinals Turn in Victories: Flatbrushers Wallop Cubs, 8-5; Birds Topple Phillies, 4-2: Johnny Hopp Injured; Rally In Tenth Wins". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). August 23, 1941. p. 5 (Section B). Retrieved August 15, 2019.
  38. ^ "Grisson Wins Second! But Has to Have Help". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press (UP). August 24, 1941. p. 4 (Section 4). Retrieved August 15, 2019.
  39. ^ "Phillies Sweep Two From Cubs, 8-5, 7-6". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). August 25, 1941. p. 4 (Section B). Retrieved August 15, 2019.
  40. ^ "Red Sox [sic] Break Even". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, WA. Associated Press (AP). September 1, 1941. p. 9. Retrieved August 14, 2019.
  41. ^ "Dodgers Split With Phils, Muff Chance To Go Ahead: Win Opener 4 To 1 Behind Wyatt, Lose Nightcap By Identical Score As Durocher Tests Rookie Ed Albosta". Meriden Record. Meriden, CT. Associated Press (AP). September 4, 1941. pp. 10–11. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  42. ^ "Baseball". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. September 5, 1941. p. 11 (Section L). Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  43. ^ "Phillies Edge Braves". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, WA. Associated Press (AP). September 7, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 20, 2019.
  44. ^ "Major League Summaries". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. September 10, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
  45. ^ "Baseball". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. September 10, 1941. p. 4 (Section L). Retrieved August 19, 2019.
  46. ^ "Novikoff Bat Ace As Cubs Lose, 5-3: 'Mad Russian' Gets Homer, Double; Phillies Blast Mooty for Win". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). September 13, 1941. p. 4 (Section B). Retrieved August 19, 2019. Attendance—2,023 actual paid, 3,500 ladies.
  47. ^ Fraley, Oscar (September 21, 1941). "Dodgers Take Take Two From Phils; Cubs Upset Cards: Brooklyn Double Triumph Extends Lead To 2 Games: Wyatt, Higbe Record 21st Victories Of Season". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press. p. 9 (Section 3). Retrieved August 24, 2019.
  48. ^ "Dodgers and Phils Split; Cards Win Two to Gain: Flag Hopes Jolted In Nightcap: Leaders Beaten, 6-3, By Homers After Allen Scores 8-3 Victory". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. United Press (UP). September 22, 1941. p. 12. Retrieved August 24, 2019. ... largest crowd in Philadelphia National League history ...
  49. ^ "Davis Hurls 6-Hit Ball for Dodgers". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). September 23, 1941. p. 5 (Section B). Retrieved August 24, 2019. ... three-day total of 62,147 [sic]...
  50. ^ "Giants Rally Tops Phils: Break Loose to Win Late in Game, 3-2". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). September 26, 1941. p. 18. Retrieved August 25, 2019.
  51. ^ "Brooklyn Humbled By Phillies: Albosta Victim 7-3, After Five Hitless Innings". Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, WI. Associated Press (AP). September 28, 1941. p. 2 (Section B). Retrieved August 14, 2019.
  52. ^ a b c d e f "1941 Original Regular Season Schedules". retrosheet.org. Retrieved August 11, 2019.
  53. ^ "Pirate Notes". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. September 15, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 11, 2019. Today a game was carried forward and played as a Sunday doubleheader early in June. Tomorrow was also turned into an open date to provide yesterday's bargain.
  54. ^ Biederman, Lester (September 15, 1941). "Strangers to Opportunity— Bucs Again Spoil Third Place Chance; Rest Up for Dodgers: Fans Cheer, Jeer as Pirates Rise, Fall Before Phils". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA. p. 18. Retrieved August 11, 2019. There'll be no activity for the Corsairs now until Wednesday when the Dodgers come to town for a two-day stay. The contests originally carded with the Phils this afternoon and tomorrow have been played off as parts of double-headers and the boys can have the time to themselves.
  55. ^ "Philadelphia Phillies 2, Chicago Cubs 2". retrosheet.org. July 17, 1941. Retrieved August 15, 2019. Game called for rain after Hack walked and Galan sacrificed [in the top of the seventh inning.]
  56. ^ a b "Rain Checks Phillies, Cubs: Game Called After Sixth With Score 2-2". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Associated Press (AP). July 18, 1941. p. 14. Retrieved August 15, 2019. A heavy rain halted the game between the Chicago Cubs and the Phillies today in the seventh inning with the score tied at 2-2. It will go into the records as a game played, but because of the tied score will be played as a part of a doubleheader here August 25.
  57. ^ "Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs Box Score, July 30, 1941". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. July 30, 1941. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
  58. ^ "Today's Results". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. September 2, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved August 20, 2019. ... played former date.
  59. ^ "Today's Results". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. August 25, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved August 16, 2019. ... was played as part of a double header Sunday.
  60. ^ "Today's Results". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. August 30, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved August 14, 2019. ... played [sic] as a double header Sunday.
  61. ^ "Today's Results". Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee, WI. September 5, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved August 20, 2019. ... play as part of double header Sunday, Sept. 7.
  62. ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007

References edit

  • 1941 Philadelphia Phillies season at Baseball Reference

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