1893 New York Giants season

The 1893 New York Giants season was the franchise's 11th season. The team finished in fifth place in the National League with a 68-64 record, 19.5 games behind the Boston Beaneaters.

1893 New York Giants
Major League affiliations
Location
Other information
Owner(s)Cornelius Van Cott
Manager(s)John Montgomery Ward
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Regular season

Season standings
National League W L Pct. GB Home Road
Boston Beaneaters 8643 0.667 — 49–15 37–28
Pittsburgh Pirates 8148 0.628 5 54–19 27–29
Cleveland Spiders 7355 0.570 12½ 47–22 26–33
Philadelphia Phillies 7257 0.558 14 43–22 29–35
New York Giants 6864 0.515 19½ 49–20 19–44
Cincinnati Reds 6563 0.508 20½ 37–27 28–36
Brooklyn Grooms 6563 0.508 20½ 43–24 22–39
Baltimore Orioles 6070 0.462 26½ 36–24 24–46
Chicago Colts 5671 0.441 29 38–34 18–37
St. Louis Browns 5775 0.432 30½ 40–30 17–45
Louisville Colonels 5075 0.400 34 24–28 26–47
Washington Senators 4089 0.310 46 21–27 19–62

Record vs. opponents
1893 National League Records

Sources:
Team BAL BOS BR CHI CIN CLE LOU NYG PHI PIT STL WSH
Baltimore —2–1010–25–74–88–45–54–85–71–119–37–5
Boston 10–2—8–48–3–16–67–510–28–48–44–6–110–27–5
Brooklyn 2–104–8—7–34–85–7–17–56–66–5–18–48–48–3
Chicago 7–53–8–13–7—5–74–86–47–56–63–93–99–3
Cincinnati 8–46–68–47–5—6–56–66–6–11–9–13–97–5–17–4
Cleveland 4–85–77–5–18–45–6—6–36–63–99–39–311–1
Louisville 5–52–105–74–66–63–6—5–7–14–84–84–88–4
New York 8–44–86–65–76–6–16–67–5–1—7–5–14–8–18–47–5
Philadelphia 7–54–85–6–16–69–1–19–38–45–7–1—7–54–8–18–4
Pittsburgh 11–16–4–14–89–39–33–98–48–4–15–7—9–39–2
St. Louis 3–92–104–89–35–7–13–98–44–88–4–13–9—8–4–1
Washington 5–75–73–83–94–71–114–85–74–82–94–8–1—

Notable transactions
  • July 1893: Les German was purchased by the Giants from the Augusta Electricians.[1]

Roster
1893 New York Giants
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

 Outfielders Manager

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

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
CJack Doyle82318102.321151
2BJohn Ward135588193.328277
3BGeorge Davis133549195.35511119

Other batters

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
Jack McMahon113010.33304
Willie Keeler7248.33317

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Player G IP W L ERA SO
Mark Baldwin45331.116204.10100
Les German20152884.1435
Bumpus Jones140111.251

Other pitchers
Player G IP W L ERA SO
Ed Crane1068.1245.9311
Charlie Petty954523.3312
George Davies536.1116.197
Frank Foreman25.20127.000

Relief pitchers
Player G W L SV ERA SO
Red Donahue20019.001

Notes
  1. Les German at Baseball Reference
gollark: But with an *iPhone*, it's all stuck together with copious amounts of glue, and they fuse the expensive screen bits to the cheaper glass bits.
gollark: With my *phone*, it certainly isn't easy but I think you can, with somewhat specialized screwdrivers or whatever, swap out the display and battery without paying too much. Though it's old so honestly it might be cheaper to just buy a new used phone.
gollark: With my laptop, *some* failed components (SSD, RAM, WiFi card) can be swapped out easily, at least.
gollark: With my desktop, basically anyone can repair it if they can read a basic guide and have a screwdriver, and can obtain replacement parts.
gollark: This is partly a consequence of the greater integration necessary for thin devices (not that I think thinness is worth that), but partly just them being evil.

References


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