Doc Sechrist, the Glossary
Theodore O'Hara Sechrist (February 10, 1876 – April 2, 1950) was a professional baseball player.[1]
Table of Contents
8 relations: Baseball, Louisville, Kentucky, National League (baseball), New York Giants (baseball), Pitcher, Strikeout, Williamstown, Kentucky, Win–loss record (pitching).
- Augusta Tourists players
- Bristol Bell Makers players
- Bristol Bellmakers players
- Chattanooga Warriors players
- Hartford Indians players
- Mobile Bluebirds players
- New Bedford Browns players
- Norfolk Braves players
- Norfolk Jewels players
- Savannah Pathfinders players
- Selma Christians players
- Waterbury Rough Riders players
- Wooden Nutmegs players
Baseball
Baseball is a bat-and-ball sport played between two teams of nine players each, taking turns batting and fielding.
Louisville, Kentucky
Louisville is the most populous city in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, sixth-most populous city in the Southeast, and the 27th-most-populous city in the United States.
See Doc Sechrist and Louisville, Kentucky
National League (baseball)
The National League of Professional Baseball Clubs, known simply as the National League (NL), is the older of two leagues constituting Major League Baseball (MLB) in the United States and Canada, and the world's oldest extant professional team sports league.
See Doc Sechrist and National League (baseball)
New York Giants (baseball)
The New York Giants were a Major League Baseball team in the National League that began play in the season as the New York Gothams and became known as the Giants in.
See Doc Sechrist and New York Giants (baseball)
Pitcher
In baseball, the pitcher is the player who throws ("pitches") the baseball from the pitcher's mound toward the catcher to begin each play, with the goal of retiring a batter, who attempts to either make contact with the pitched ball or draw a walk.
Strikeout
In baseball or softball, a strikeout (or strike-out) occurs when a batter accumulates three strikes during a time at bat.
See Doc Sechrist and Strikeout
Williamstown, Kentucky
Williamstown is a home-rule-class city in Grant and Pendleton counties in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
See Doc Sechrist and Williamstown, Kentucky
Win–loss record (pitching)
In baseball and softball, a win–loss record (also referred to simply as a record) is a statistic that indicates the number of wins (denoted "W") and losses (denoted "L") credited to a pitcher.
See Doc Sechrist and Win–loss record (pitching)
See also
Augusta Tourists players
- Art Brouthers
- B. L. Noojin
- Bull Durham (pitcher)
- Cad Coles
- Clyde Engle
- Con Strouthers
- Danny Clark (baseball)
- Dick Nallin
- Doc Sechrist
- Ed Glenn (shortstop)
- Eddie Cicotte
- Eddie Hohnhorst
- Erve Beck
- Frank Shannon (baseball)
- George Magoon
- George Pierce (baseball)
- Hank Griffin (baseball)
- Harry Billiard
- Harry Truby
- Jim Bagby Sr.
- Jim Holmes (baseball)
- Joe McManus (baseball)
- Juan Violá
- Jul Kustus
- Lou Castro
- Lou Polchow
- Lou Schiappacasse
- Mack Wheat
- Nap Rucker
- Ralph McLaurin
- Red Munson
- Rip Ragan
- Sandy Piez
- Tom Stouch
- Tommy McMillan (baseball)
- Ty Cobb
Bristol Bell Makers players
- Biff Sheehan
- Bill Byers
- Bill Massey (baseball)
- Bob McHale
- Doc Reisling
- Doc Sechrist
- Frank Boyd
- Grant Thatcher
- Jake Livingstone
- Joe Berry (catcher)
- Louis Sockalexis
- Paddy O'Connor
- Pete Childs
- Red Owens (baseball)
- Reddy Foster
- Scott Stratton
- Ted Scheffler
- Tom Vickery
Bristol Bellmakers players
- Doc Reisling
- Doc Sechrist
- Gary Wilson (second baseman)
- Henry Wilson (baseball)
- Jimmy Cooney (1890s shortstop)
- Red Owens (baseball)
- Ted Scheffler
- Tom Vickery
Chattanooga Warriors players
- Belden Hill
- Ben Stephens (baseball)
- Bill McClellan
- Dan Daub
- Dan Dugdale
- Dick Phelan
- Doc Potts (baseball)
- Doc Sechrist
- Jack Easton
- Jack Keenan (baseball)
- Jock Menefee
- Joe Walsh (second baseman/shortstop)
- John Dobbs
- Kid Summers
- Lew Whistler
- Mart McQuaid
- Newt Fisher
- Noodles Hahn
- Pat Flaherty (baseball)
- Sammy Strang
- Tim Flood (baseball)
Hartford Indians players
- Bert Myers
- Biff Sheehan
- Bill Donovan
- Bill Hill (baseball)
- Bill Massey (baseball)
- Bill Stuart
- Billy Nash
- Billy Shindle
- Bob Becker (baseball)
- Bob McHale
- Charlie Hastings
- Charlie Kuhns
- Doc Reisling
- Doc Sechrist
- Duke Esper
- Farmer Steelman
- Frank Bonner (baseball)
- Frank Boyd
- Frank Eustace
- Frank Gatins
- Gene McCann
- George Hemming
- George Hodson (baseball)
- George Shoch
- Gussie Gannon
- Henry Wilson (baseball)
- Jack O'Neill (baseball)
- Jim Gardner (baseball)
- Jim Garry
- John Richter (baseball)
- Josh Clarke (baseball)
- Lou Bierbauer
- Louis Sockalexis
- Matt Kilroy
- Mike Kelley (baseball)
- Patsy Flaherty
- Pete Lamer
- Phil Knell
- Piggy Ward
- Ralph Miller (right-handed pitcher)
- Scott Stratton
- Tom Fleming (baseball)
- Tuck Turner
Mobile Bluebirds players
- Bill Kling (baseball)
- Carney Flynn
- Dick Phelan
- Doc Potts (baseball)
- Doc Sechrist
- Fred Underwood
- Fred Zahner
- Harry Berte
- Jack Keenan (baseball)
- Jake Wells
- John Dobbs
- Kid Summers
- Lew Whistler
- Mike Trost
- Newt Fisher
- Noodles Hahn
- Robert Pender
- Tim Flood (baseball)
- Varney Anderson
New Bedford Browns players
- Ben Ellis (baseball)
- Bill Day (baseball)
- Bill Delaney (baseball)
- Connie Murphy
- Crazy Schmit
- Dan Burke (baseball)
- Doc Sechrist
- Ed Glenn (shortstop)
- Ezra Lincoln
- Frank Sexton (baseball)
- Fred Doe
- Gene Steere
- Ira Davis (baseball)
- Jack Scheible
- Jack Slattery
- Jim Long (baseball)
- John McPherson (baseball)
- Michael McDermott (baseball)
- Sandy McDermott
- Tom Hernon
Norfolk Braves players
- Alex McFarlan
- Bob Langsford
- Crazy Schmit
- Doc Sechrist
- Dummy Stephenson
- Frank Bowerman
- Fritz Clausen
- Ira Davis (baseball)
- Jack Wentz
- Jocko Fields
- Joe Corbett
- John Gilroy (baseball)
Norfolk Jewels players
- Bert Inks
- Bill George (baseball)
- Billy Klusman
- Bobby Wheelock
- Brownie Foreman
- Dan Leahy (baseball)
- Doc Newton
- Doc Sechrist
- Farmer Steelman
- Fritz Clausen
- George Fox (baseball)
- Harry Staley
- Henry Cote
- Jack Wentz
- Jimmy Knowles (baseball)
- John Gilroy (baseball)
- Lefty Marr
- Mike Heydon
- Pop Tate (baseball)
- Scott Hardesty
- Stub Brown
- Tom Maher (baseball)
- Tun Berger
Savannah Pathfinders players
- Bill Hallman (second baseman)
- Charlie Hanford
- Charlie Swindells
- Crese Heismann
- Doc Sechrist
- Ducky Holmes (catcher)
- Grant Thatcher
- Harry Kane (baseball)
- Harry Truby
- Hogan Yancey
- Mike Mowrey
- Ralph Savidge
- Sam LaRocque
- Tom Lipp
Selma Christians players
- Doc Sechrist
- Ed Glenn (shortstop)
- Ernie Baker
- Fred Frank
- Robert Pender
- Tom Stouch
Waterbury Rough Riders players
- Bill Leith
- Charlie Luskey
- Danny Hoffman
- Dave Murphy (baseball)
- Doc Sechrist
- Emil Batch
- Ernie Lindemann
- George Henry (baseball)
- George Prentiss
- Henry Wilson (baseball)
- Jack Corcoran
- Jack Robinson (catcher)
- Jake Livingstone
- Jim Garry
- Joe Connor (baseball)
- Louis Sockalexis
- Mike McCormick (third baseman)
- Red Waller
- Reddy Foster
- Roger Connor
Wooden Nutmegs players
- Bert Myers
- Bill Donovan
- Bill Hill (baseball)
- Bill Massey (baseball)
- Billy Shindle
- Bob Becker (baseball)
- Charlie Hastings
- Charlie Kuhns
- Doc Sechrist
- Farmer Steelman
- Frank Gatins
- Gene McCann
- George Hemming
- George Hodson (baseball)
- George Shoch
- Jim Gardner (baseball)
- Jim Garry
- John Richter (baseball)
- Josh Clarke (baseball)
- Patsy Flaherty
- Pete Lamer
- Piggy Ward
- Ralph Miller (right-handed pitcher)
- Scott Stratton
- Tom Fleming (baseball)
- Tuck Turner
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doc_Sechrist
Also known as Sechrist.