1911 Brooklyn Dodgers American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist
Cy Barger (L-R)
George Bell (R-R)
Bill Bergen (R-R)
Bill Dahlen (R-R)
Jake Daubert (L-L)
Eddie Dent (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
John Hummell (R-R)
Ed Lennox (R-R)
Pryor McElveen (R-R)
Pat Ragan (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Nap Rucker (R-L)
Doc Scanlan (L-R)
Bill Schardt (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Red Smith (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Tony Smith (R-R)
Elmer Steele (R-R) (suggested American Tobbaco update)
Bert Tooley (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Zack Wheat (L-R)
Eddie Zimmerman (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist
Cy Barger (L-R)
George Bell (R-R)
Bill Bergen (R-R)
George Browne (L-R)
Bill Dahlen (R-R)
Jake Daubert (L-L)
Bill Davidson (R-R)
Tex Erwin (L-R)
John Hummell (R-R)
Elmer Knetzer (R-R)
Ed Lennox (R-R)
Nap Rucker (R-L)
Doc Scanlan (L-R)
Tony Smith (R-R)
Zack Wheat (L-R)
1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist
Cy Barger (L-R)
George Bell (R-R)
Bill Dahlen (R-R)
Jake Daubert (L-L)
Tex Erwin (L-R)
John Hummell (R-R)
Nap Rucker (R-L)
Doc Scanlan (L-R)
Zack Wheat (L-R)
Mecca Double Folders
Nap Rucker/Jake Daubert
Zack Wheat/Bill Bergen
Turkey Red Cabinets
George Bell
Bill Bergen
George Browne
Bill Dahlen
Tim Jordan
Ed Lennox
Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets
George Bell
Bill Bergen
Bill Dahlen
Nap Rucker
Zack Wheat
S74 Silks
Cy Barger
George Bell
Tony Smith
S74 Silks (colored)
Cy Barger
George Bell
Bill Bergen
Bill Dahlen
Jake Daubert
John Hummell
Nap Rucker
Doc Scanlon
Zack Wheat
CY BARGER
"Edward C. ('Cy') Barger, one of Brooklyn's regular pitchers, has had most of his professional experience in the Eastern League. He was one of Rochester's mainstays in 1908, when he split even in victories and defeats. In 1909, when they won the pennant, he was their leading twirler, credited with 23 of the 90 games they won. He split even in 1910, but with a winning team is expected to get on the right side of the ledger.
He is a fair batsman for a pitcher and fields his position finely, making only one error in 97 chances in 1910."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
GEORGE BELL
"George G. Bell, one of the regulars on the pitching list of the Brooklyn National League Club, made his entrance into the ranks of professional baseball players playing with the A.J.G. (Amsterdam-Johnstown-Gloversville) club of the New York League in 1904. In 1905 the A.J.G.s won the league's pennant after a hot fight, and Bell was an active agent in getting the needed victories.
In 1906, although he belonged to Brooklyn, he played with Altoona, winning 23 games and losing 16. Recalled by Brooklyn at the close of that season, he has since worked for them every year."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
BILL BERGEN
"William Bergen, catcher for the Brooklyn National League Club, has been their mainstay behind the bat, catching the majority of their games nearly every season since he joined them. The work he has done for the team has been great in quantity and has steadily improved in quality. In 1908 he led National League catchers, making only seven errors in 614 chances."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
BILL DAHLEN
"Bill Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn Nationals, is qualified for the post by years of actual service. In 1899 and 1900 he played shortstop for Brooklyn when they won the pennant. In 1904 he was traded to the Giants, and by his star performance that year and next helped them win National and World's Championships. In 1908 he went to the Boston Nationals and for a season played well, but in 1909 ilness made him give up active playing and accept the position of Brooklyn's manager.
If he does as well as a manager as he did as a player, he will get his team into the first division."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
JAKE DAUBERT
"Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's star first baseman, came to them with a good record for his work in the Southern Association. Playing first for Nashville in 1908 and for Memphis in 1909, on a grand total of 2,235 chances, he was charged with only 23 errors, giving him the fine average of .990.
Besides keeping up his good fielding in Brooklyn in 1910, he made 15 doubles, 15 triples and eight home runs."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
JOHN HUMMELL
"John Edwin Hummell, Brooklyn infielder, has made himself one of the most valuable men on the team. Like many of the good players in the majors, he is a graduate of the Tri-State League, having started with the Washington, Pa, team. In 1905, his record with the Holyoke team of the Connecticut League resulted in his being procured by the Brooklyns. With them, he has at times played every position in the infield and outfield, and has invariably made good."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
PRYOR MCELVEEN
"Pryor McElveen, Brooklyn's active infielder, like Daubert and Wheat, is a graduate of the Southern Association. In 1908, his last year with the Nashvilles, his fine play at third and timely batting helped them win the pennant.
With Brooklyn in 1910 he had to play all over the infield, and even went behind the plate when all the regular catchers were crippled. He amply demonstrated his value as an all-around player."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
NAP RUCKER
"Nap Rucker, who does a large part of the pitching for the Brooklyns, was got by them from Augusta for the drafting price of $500.00. This was in 1906, just after Rucker had helped Augusta win the South Atlantic pennant by winning 27 games and losing nine.
He has not made such a high average of victories with Brooklyn, but the team itself has not been a winner. He has had some fine individual feats to his credit, including an absolutely hitless game and one other game when he fanned 16 men."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
W.D. SCANLON
"Dr. W.D. Scanlon, pitcher of the Brooklyn National League team, was transferred from Pittsburgh during the season of 1904, and barring 1909 when illness kept him off the diamond, had has a very fair record, generally to the good and averaging far ahead of the team.
In 1905, Brooklyn's worst year, their standing at the end of the season was .316, while Dr. Scanlan captured 14 games and losing 8, a percentage of .538. In the five years ending in 1910, the Brooklyn team has won 303 games and lost 458, a percentage of .398, while the Doc is credited with 41 victories and charged with 39 defeats, a percentage of .512."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
TONY SMITH
"Tony Smith, whom the Brooklyn Nationals got from the Cubs in the spring of 1910, played with the Sioux City club of the Western League in 1909. During his season with that team, he kept the scorers busy, having made 183 hits, including 45 doubles, six triples and six home runs.
It is predicted that with a little more experience in the big league, he will be a heavy contributor to Brooklyn's batting average."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
ZACK WHEAT
"Zack D. Wheat, Brooklyn's promising outfielder, came from the Mobile team of the Southern Association and made good right from the start. In 1909 he played a few games in Brooklyn after the close of the Southern season, and made 31 hits in 26 games for a total of 44 bases. In 1910, he was one of two players in the National League who were in their club's every game and his work was good both in the field and at bat."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Suggested Baseball Cards
MGR Bill Dahlen
C Bill Bergen (R-R)
1B Jake Daubert (L-L)
2B John Hummell (R-R)
3B Eddie Zimmerman (R-R)
SS Bert Tooley (R-R)
LF Zack Wheat (L-R)
CF Bill Davidson (R-R)
RF Bob Coulson (R-R)
P Nap Rucker (R-L)
P Cy Barger (L-R)
P Elmer Knetzer (R-R)
P Bill Schardt (R-R)
P Doc Scanlan (L-R)
P George Bell (R-R)
C Tex Irwin (L-R) (retroactive designated hitter)
C Otto Miller (R-R)
1B Tim Jordan (L-R)
3B Red Smith (R-R)
3B Tony Smith (R-R)
SS Dolly Stark (R-R)
SS Bill Dahlen (R-R)
OF Al Burch (L-R)
PH Pryor McElveen (R-R) (3B-SS-2B)
RP Pat Ragan (R-R)
RP Eddie Dent (R-R)
RP Elmer Steele (R-R)
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