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James Charles Jacob Bagby Sr. (October 5, 1889 – July 28, 1954) was an American right-handed starting pitcher in Major League Baseball. Bagby was the first pitcher to hit a home run in a modern World Series , and one of the last pitchers to win over 30 games in one season (31–12 in 1920).
Jim Bagby, Sr. (1889–1954), pitcher who played in MLB from 1912 through 1923 Jim Bagby, Jr. (1916–1988), All-Star pitcher who played in MLB from 1938 through 1947 Topics referred to by the same term
The Bagbys became the first father-and-son combination to pitch in the World Series when Jim Jr. appeared for the 1946 Red Sox. Jim Sr. pitched with the 1920 Indians. [3] Bagby is one of three pitchers in major league history to have three putouts in an inning. He did it in 1940, while playing for the Boston Red Sox.
Jim Bagby, Sr. (277, 1917) Stan Coveleski (286, 1919) Jim Bagby, Sr. (338, 1920) George Uhle (378, 1923) Team Record; George Uhle (300, 1926) Willis Hudlin (291, 1927) Bob Feller (284, 1941) Jim Bagby Jr. (248, 1943) Bob Feller (277, 1946) Bob Feller (255, 1948) Bob Lemon (281, 1950) Bob Lemon (244, 1951) Mike Garcia (284, 1952) Bob Lemon (283 ...
Following his major league playing career Bagby became a minor league umpire before a stroke during a game in 1942 ended his umpiring career. His son Jim Bagby Jr. became an all-star pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. [32] Bagby and his son became the first father-and-son combination to pitch in the World Series.
Dozens of father-and-son combinations have played or managed in Major League Baseball (MLB).. The first was Jack Doscher, son of Herm Doscher, who made his debut in 1903.. Ken Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. became the first father-and-son duo to play in MLB at the same time, in 1989 when Ken Jr. was called up by the Seattle Mariners while Ken Sr. was playing with the Cincinnati Reds.
This list is complete and up-to-date as of July 8, 2024. The following is a list of players, both past and current, who appeared at least in one game for the Cincinnati Reds National League franchise (1890–1953, 1958–present), also known previously as the Cincinnati Red Stockings (1882–1889) and Cincinnati Redlegs (1953–1958).
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