1911 Elmira Colonels Baseball Cards

 Class B New York State League

suggested baseball cards

MGR Jack Calhoun

C Harry Barton (B-R) (OF)

1B Jack Calhoun (R-R) (RF)

2B Charlie Loudenslager (R-R)

3B Jack Hannifan (R-R) (SS)

SS Molly McMahon (R-R)

LF John Keyes (L-R)

CF Jim Cook (R-R)

RF Harry McChesney (R-R)

P Jim Swift (R-L)

P Nick Carter (L-R)

P Harry Hoch (R-R)

P Gustave Schmidt (R-R)

P Lou Polchow (R-R)

C Johnny Clougher (R-R)

SS Jack Wanner (R-R) (2B)

OF Charlie Malay (B-R) (2B) (retroactive designated hitter)

PH Guy Titman (L-L) (OF)

RP Fuller Thompson (R-R)

1911 Columbus, O., Senators Baseball Cards

Class A American Association

Pinkerton Cabinets

Carl Arbogast (R-R)

Bunk Congalton (L-L)

Red Downs (R-R)

Bill Friel (L-R)

Glenn Liebhardt (R-R)

Fred Odwell (L-R)

Jimmy O'Rourke (R-R)

Gene Packard (L-L)

George Perring (R-R)

Doc Ralston (R-R)

Alex Reilley (S-R)

Carl Sitton (R-R)

Irve Wratten (R-R)

Mecca Double Folders

Red Downs/Fred Odwell

1911 Columbus Senators suggested baseball cards

MGR Bill Friel

C    Harry Bemis (R-R)

1B George Perring (R-R)

2B Red Downs (R-R)

3B Jimmy O'Rourke (R-R) (SS-OF)

SS William Mahling (R-R) (2B-OF)

LF Bill Hinchman (R-R)

CF Alex Reilley (S-R)

RF Bunk Congalton (L-L)

P    Glenn Liebhardt (R-R)

P    Gene Packard (L-L)

P    Fred Winchell (R-R) (OF)

P    Heinie Berger (R-R)

P    Wilbur Cooper (R-L) (OF)

C    Joe Walsh (R-R)

C    Carl Arbogast (R-R)

2B Ralph Latimore (R-R)

3B Bill Friel (L-R) (2B)

3B Irve Wratten (R-R) (SS)

SS Rudy Hulswitt (R-R) (2B)

CF Doc Ralston (R-R)

RF Fred Odwell (L-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

RF Luther Bonin (L-R)

RP George McQuillian (R-R)

RP Carl Sitton (R-R)

RP Thomas Lessard (R-R)

1911 Buffalo Bisons Baseball Cards

 Class A Eastern League

American Tobacco

Fred Beebe  (R-R)  (suggested American Tobacco update)

Frank Corridon (R-R) 

Bill Killefer (R-R) 

George Merritt (R-R) 

Bud Sharpe (R-R) 

Ralph Stroud (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Frank Truesdale (S-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Pinkerton Cabinets

Frank Corridon (R-R) 

Frank Truesdale (S-R)

Mecca Double Folders

Swat McCabe (R-R) /Charlie Starr (L-R)

Ralph Stroud (R-R)

Suggested Baseball Cards

Manager: George Stallings

C    Bill Killefer (R-R)

1B  Bud Sharpe (R-R) (RF)

2B  Frank Truesdale (S-R)  

3B  Ed McDonald (R-R) (2B)

SS  Irv Wratten (R-R)

LF  Jack White (R-R) (3B-2B)

CF  George Shirm (R-R)

RF  Swat McCabe (L-R)

P    Ralph Stroud (R-R)

P    George Merritt (R-R) (1B-OF)

P    Bill Malarkey (R-R)

P    Ad Brennan (L-L) (RF-CF)

P    Frank Corridon (R-R) (LF-RF)

P    Luther Taylor (R-R)

P    Rip Vowinkel (R-R)

P    Fred Beebe (R-R)  

P    George Pierce (L-L)

C    Henry Beckendorf (R-R)

C    Sport McAllister (S-R) (2B-SS-OF)

2B  Charlie Starr (L-R) (SS)

3B  Heinie Groh (R-R) (2B)

3B  Bob Hall (L-R) (SS)

LF  Jim Riley (R-R)

RF  Jim Murray (R-L) (retroactive designated hitter)

PH  Hughie Miller (R-R) (1B)

RP  Toots Schultz (R-R)

FRANK CORRIDON

"Frank J. Corridon, whom George Stallings, the new manager for Buffalo of the Eastern League, got from the St. Louis Nationals in the winter of 1910-1911, was for several years one of the reliable regulars on the pitching staff of the Philadelphia Nationals. In the last three years he played with them he won 43 games out of 74, an average of victories which was several notches higher than that of the team as a whole.

It is expected that his acquisition by the Buffalo club will materially help them to improve their standing."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

GEORGE MERRITT

"George Merritt, one of the pitching staff of the Buffalo Eastern League team, came to the Bisons from the Jersey City Skeeters. In Jersey City he at times covered third and first besides occupying the pitcher's box in a good share of their games. In 1909 he played at both first and third and pitched in 28 games of which he took half, which was a much better proportion than his team won. During 1910 he was transferred to Buffalo, and that season won 15 games and lost 9. 

His good control is shown by a total of only 92 bases on balls in two years, while striking out 212 batsmen."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

BUD SHARPE

"Bud Sharpe, the first baseman who went from the Boston Nationals to the Buffalo Eastern League team between the seasons of 1910 and 1911, first played in the majors in 1904 when he had a brief trial with Boston. From there he went to the Tri-State League and made base ball history at Newark, where he covered first in phenomenal style for three years ending in 1909. In 1909, in 156 games on 1,804 chances, he had only 10 errors.

His fine work got him into the National League with Pittsburgh, who let him go to Boston."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

1911 Binghamton Bingoes Baseball Cards

Class B Eastern League

suggested baseball cards

MGR Harry Lumley

C   William Fischer (L-R)

1B Jim Synder (L-L)

2B Harry Gleason (R-R) (3B)

3B Bill Raftis (R-R)

SS Gus Zeimer (R-R) (2B)

LF  Daniel Monahan (R-R) (IF-C)

CF Johnny Siegle (L-R)

RF Harry Lumley (L-L)

P    John Pappalau (R-R) (RF)

P    Ed Henderson (L-L)

P    Ira Plank (L-L)

P    John Doyle (R-R)

P    Sam Fletcher (R-R)

P    Doc McMahon (L-R)

2B Richard Mahoney (R-R) (SS-3B)

PH Jim Jones (R-R) (OF) (retroactive designated hitter)

RP Art Goodwin (L-R) (OF)

RP Chick Robatille (R-R)

1911 Baltimore Orioles Baseball Cards and Stamps

1911 BALTIMORE ORIOLES 

Class A Eastern League

Mecca Double Folders

Cy Seymour/Jimmy Dygert

Pinkerton Cabinets

Sam Frock

Cy Seymour

American Tobacco

Merle Adkins

John Dunn

Jimmy Dygert

Freddy Parent

Zeenut

Heinie Heitmuller (Los Angeles Angels)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Jimmy Dygert

S74 Silks

Jimmy Dygert

S74 Silks (colored)

Jimmy Dygert

Cullivan's Fireside

Jimmy Dygert

1911 Baltimore Orioles American Tobacco, Pinkerton Cabinets and Zeenut, by position

MGR Jack Dunn

C    Ben Egan (R-R)

1B Charles Schmidt (L-L)

2B Morrie Rath (L-R)

3B Fritz Maisel (R-R) (2B)

SS Freddy Parent (R-R) (OF)

LF Jimmy Walsh (R-R) (CF-1B)

CF Cy Seymour (L-L)

RF Mickey Corcoran (R-R) (2B-3B)

P    Rube Vickers (L-R)

P    Jimmy Dygert (R-R)

P    Merle Adkins (R-R)

P    Sam Frock (R-R)

C    Bill Byers (L-R)

CF Jack Gettman (S-L) (1B)

RF Fred Payne (R-R) (C)

OF Heinie Heitmuller (R-R)

PH Jack Dunn (R-R) (3B-2B-P) (retroactive designated hitter)

RP Robert Gantt (R-R)

DOCTOR MERLE T. ADKINS

"'Doc' Adkins, one of the leading pitchers of the Baltimore Eastern League team, has been connected with them since 1903. In the seven years ending in 1910, he has been responsible for 229 games, of which he has won 138 and lost 91. In the same period he has struck out nearly 800 men, giving only half that number their base on balls. The records also show that 'Addie' is adept at keeping hits scattered, as the number of runs scored by opponents is small in proportation to hit made.

His work during the season of 1911 has helped keep Baltimore in the race."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

JOHN DUNN

"Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore team, champions of the Eastern League from 1908 up to August 1, 1911, had brought them close to the front. He has had experience with several pennant winning teams, having been one of the Brooklyns in 1899 and one of the Giants in 1904.

In 1903 he was second baseman and manager of the Providence when they won the Eastern League race. During his career he has pitched and played the infield and outfield, and batted over .300 more than once. In 13 games to July 15 his batting average was .355."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

JIMMY DYGERT

"Jimmy Dygert, the light-weight spit ball artist whom the Athletics let go to Baltimore in March 1911, was originally signed by Connie Mack in 1904 after he had done a successful season's work for the Poughkeepsie club of the Hudson River League.

He was farmed out to New Orleans for 1905 after winning 18 games out of 22. In 1907 he was at the head of the Athletic twirlers and third among the pitchers of the league with 20 wins out of 29 games."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

FREDDY PARENT

"Freddy Parent, the utility infielder whom the Chicago Americans released to Baltimore in May 1911, played at short during most of his connection with the White Sox, but in 1909 played 37 games in the outfield without an error, and in 1910 played nearly all his games in the outfield.

He came to Chicago from the Boston Americans with a fine record for his playing at short and in the outfield. In 1903 and 1904 when Bostons won the American League pennant, he batted .304 and .296."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

1911 Albany, N.Y., Senators Baseball Cards

1911 Albany Senators suggested baseball cards

Class B New York State League

Manager: James Tamsett

C Harry Cheek (R-R)

1B Jerry Freeman (L-R) (LF)

2B Pete O'Brien (L-R) (SS)

3B James Tamsett (L-R)

SS Kitty Harris (R-R)

LF Chick Hartley (R-R)

CF Bill Kay (L-R)

RF Tom O'Hara (R-R)

P King Brady (R-R) (PH)

P Bill McCorry (L-R) (OF)

P Michael O'Toole (R-L)

P Ray Hancock (R-R)

C William Rowe (R-R) (2B)

1B Lew Wendell (R-R) (C)

1B Arthur Brown (L-L)

2B Roy Campbell (L-R) (SS)

OF Andy Kyle (L-L)

OF Cy Coulter (L-L)

PH    Harry Otis (R-L) (P)