1913 Major League Baseball season

This article is about the 1913 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see 1913 in baseball.

1913 MLB season
League	Major League Baseball
Sport	Baseball
Duration	April 9 – October 11, 1913
Pennant Winners
AL champions	Philadelphia Athletics
AL runners-up	Boston Red Sox
NL champions	New York Giants
NL runners-up	Philadelphia Phillies
World Series
Champions	Philadelphia Athletics
Runners-up	New York Giants

The 1913 Major League Baseball season.

Awards and honors

• Chalmers Award
  • Walter Johnson, Washington Senators, SP
  • Jake Daubert, Brooklyn Dodgers, 1B

Statistical leaders

	American League			National League
AVG	Ty Cobb	DET	.390	Jake Daubert	BKN	.350
HR	Home Run Baker	PHA	12	Gavvy Cravath	PHP	19
RBI	Home Run Baker	PHA	117	Gavvy Cravath	PHP	128
Wins	Walter Johnson	WSH	36	Tom Seaton	PHP	27
ERA	Walter Johnson	WSH	1.14	Christy Mathewson	NYG	2.06
SO	Walter Johnson	WSH	243	Tom Seaton	PHP	168
SV	Chief Bender	PHA	13	Larry Cheney	CHC	11
SB	Clyde Milan	WSH	75	Max Carey	PIT	61

Major league baseball final standings

American League final standings

American League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Philadelphia Athletics	96	57	0.627	—	50–26	46–31
Washington Senators	90	64	0.584	6½	42–35	48–29
Cleveland Naps	86	66	0.566	9½	45–32	41–34
Boston Red Sox	79	71	0.527	15½	41–34	38–37
Chicago White Sox	78	74	0.513	17½	40–37	38–37
Detroit Tigers	66	87	0.431	30	34–42	32–45
New York Yankees	57	94	0.377	38	27–47	30–47
St. Louis Browns	57	96	0.373	39	31–46	26–50

National League final standings

National League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
New York Giants	101	51	0.664	—	54–23	47–28
Philadelphia Phillies	88	63	0.583	12½	43–33	45–30
Chicago Cubs	88	65	0.575	13½	51–25	37–40
Pittsburgh Pirates	78	71	0.523	21½	41–35	37–36
Boston Braves	69	82	0.457	31½	34–40	35–42
Brooklyn Dodgers	65	84	0.436	34½	29–47	36–37
Cincinnati Reds	64	89	0.418	37½	32–44	32–45
St. Louis Cardinals	51	99	0.340	49	25–48	26–51

1913 World Series

Main article: 1913 World Series

Game	Score	Date	Location	Attendance
1	Philadelphia Athletics – 6, New York Giants – 4	October 7	Polo Grounds	36,291
2	New York Giants – 3, Philadelphia Athletics – 0 (10 innings)	October 8	Shibe Park	20,563
3	Philadelphia Athletics – 8, New York Giants – 2	October 9	Polo Grounds	36,896
4	New York Giants – 5, Philadelphia Athletics – 6	October 10	Shibe Park	20,568
5	Philadelphia Athletics – 3, New York Giants – 1	October 11	Polo Grounds	36,632

Managers

American League

Team	Manager	Comments
Boston Red Sox	Jake Stahl and Bill Carrigan
Chicago White Sox	Nixey Callahan
Cleveland Naps	Joe Birmingham
Detroit Tigers	Hughie Jennings
New York Yankees	Frank Chance
Philadelphia Athletics	Connie Mack
St. Louis Browns	George Stovall, Jimmy Austin, and Branch Rickey
Washington Senators	Clark Griffith

National League

Team	Manager	Comments
Boston Braves	George Stallings
Brooklyn Dodgers	Bill Dahlen
Chicago Cubs	Johnny Evers
Cincinnati Reds	Joe Tinker
New York Giants	John McGraw
Philadelphia Phillies	Red Dooin
Pittsburgh Pirates	Fred Clarke
St. Louis Cardinals	Miller Huggins

Events

• May 30 – Harry Hooper of the Boston Red Sox becomes the first player to hit a home run as the lead-off hitter in both games of a doubleheader, against the Washington Senators.[1]
• October 4 – Against the Boston Red Sox, the Washington Senators use eight pitchers including infielder Germany Schaefer, catcher Eddie Ainsmith, outfielder Joe Gedeon and manager Clark Griffith. Despite the use of these non-pitchers, the Senators win the game 10–9.[2]

References

1. Mackin, Bob (2004). The Unofficial Guide to Baseball's Most Unusual Records. Canada: Greystone Books. p. 240. ISBN 9781553650386..
2. Snyder, John (2009). 365 Oddball Days in Red Sox History. United States: Clerisy Press. p. 384. ISBN 1578603447..

External links

• 1913 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference Fetched January 14, 2018