1911 Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Cards and Stamps

American Tobacco Company

Grover Cleveland Alexander (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Fred Beck (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Kitty Bransfield (R-R)

Bill Burns (S-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

George Chalmers (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Cliff Curtis (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolan (R-R)

Bob Ewing (R-R)

Bert Hall (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Bert Humphries (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Red Kleinow (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Pat Moran (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

John Rowan (R-R)

Tubby Spencer (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

John Titus (L-L)

Pinkerton Cabinets

Fred Beebe (R-R)

Kitty Bransfield (R-R)

Ad Brennan (L-L)

Bill Burns (S-L)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolin (R-R)

Bob Ewing (R-R)

Otto Knabe (R-R)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Earl Moore (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

Jack Rowan (R-R)

Eddie Stack (R-R)

John Titus (L-L)

Jimmy Walsh (R-R)

Helmar Stamps

Bill Burns (S-L)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolin (R-R)

Otto Knabe (R-R)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Fred Luderus (L-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Earl Moore (R-R)

Pat Moran (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

John Titus (L-L)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Kitty Bransfield

Red Dooin

Mickey Doolin

Sherry Magee

Pat Moran

Dode Paskert

Mecca Double Folders

Hans Lobert/Earl Moore

John Titus/Red Doooin

Baltimore Newsboys Series

Mickey Doolin

Hans Lobert

Sherry Magee

Earl Moore

S74 Silks

Red Dooin

Mickey Doolin

Bob Ewing

John Titus

S74 Silks (colored)

Mickey Doolin

Bob Ewing

Hans Lobert

Pat Moran

Dode Paskert

John Rowan

John Titus

KITTY BRANSFIELD

"William E Bransfield, first baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals, first played the national game for the team at Grafton, Massachusetts. In 1898 he played a few games for the Bostons, in 1899 he caught for the  Worcester team and in 1900 covered first base for them.

In 1901 the Pittsburgh Pirates got him and he did some fine work for them at bat and on first, until 1905 when he was released to Philadelphia. His hitting, which has always been good, did not always average high, but he brought in many runs. On July 4th he drove in eight runs and made three."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

RED DOOIN

"Charles S. Dooin, the veteran catcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, has been their mainstay behind the bat for nearly nine years, and has won the approbation of all supporters of that team.

In 1910 recognition of his hard work came in his appointment as manager. The record shows that he has been no shirker- 521 assists and 1,543 putouts in 1908-09-10"

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

MICKEY DOOLAN

"Michael Doolan, shortstop for the Philadelphia Nationals, has to his credit in the records of 1908, 1909 and 1910 the imposing total of 904 put outs and 1,403 assists. By his fielding average for 1910 he led National League shortstops.

When he hits, his specialty is two-baggers of which he made 31 in 1910. On August 5 of that year he hammered out three three-baggers in three times at bat."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BOB EWING

"Robert Ewing pitched for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910, and before that for the Cincinnatis, so he has not been fortunate in pitching for teams that were consistent winners, but his percentage of victories the last three years of four has been greater than his club's.

Ten out of forty-four wins in the last three years were shutouts. In 1910 he pitched one two-hit and three three-hit games."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

HANS LOBERT

"John Lobert, secured by the Philadelphia Nationals in the wholesale deal with Cincinnati in the fall of 1910, is a good acquisition for any team. He is an active fielder and, when on the bases, one of the fastest men in the business. In 1910 he made 97 hits for a total of 124 bases and stole 41 bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

SHERRY MAGEE

"Sherwood R. Magee, outfielder of the Philadelphia Nationals, was one of the great players of the decade just past, and will be in this one, from the way he stays in the game.

In the six years ending in 1910 he played in 887 games, averaging 148 to a season, putting up a good game in the outfield, and when at bat smashing the ball year after year. His combined average for the six years is .299.

In 1910 he led the batsmen of the National League with .331, including 172 hits for 263 total bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

PAT MORAN

"Patrick J. Moran, who caught for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910, came to that team from the Cubs, with whom he had played four seasons. Before that he had been with the Boston Nationals, and in his last year with them, in 78 games behind the plate, led all catchers of the National League with the high average of .986. In 1910, his average for the year was again the highest recorded for any National League backstop."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DODE PASKERT

"George Paskert, whom the Philadelphia Nationals got from Cincinnati in a trade, came to the latter team late in the season of 1907. In a little over three years in major league company he has become one of the best outfielders in the business.

He made 152  hits in 1910 for a total of 189 bases and stole 51 bases. In the field he covered a lot of ground and his throwing to the plate was deadly."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN ROWAN

"John A. Rowan, the young pitcher who went from Cincinnati to the Philadelphia Nationals during the winter of 1910-11, is a native of New Castle,  Pennsylvania, and started active base ball service with the Leavenworth team of the Western Association in 1906.

In 1907 and 1908 he worked for Atlanta and Dayton, and in 1909 and 1910 he worked a good share of Cincinnati's games, breaking about even on the two seasons. In 1911 he showed very good form in the early games for the Phillies."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN TITUS

"John Titus, one of the Philadelphia Nationals' regulars in the outfield, has a fine record with them for consistent work. In seven years ending in 1910 he has worked in 1,004 games, and besides doing good work in the field has a batting average for that period of .277.

Each year, in the record of assists from the outfield, he is always among the leaders of the National League."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Philadelphia Phillies Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Red Dooin

CH Kid Gleason

C   Red Dooin (R-R)

1B Fred Luderus (L-R)

2B Otto Knabe (R-R)

3B Hans Lobert (R-R)

SS Mickey Doolin (R-R)

LF Sherry Magee (R-R)

CF Dode Paskert (R-R)

RF John Titus (L-L)

P    Grover Cleveland Alexander (R-R)

P    Earl Moore (R-R)

P    George Chalmers (R-R)

P    Bill Burns (S-L)

P    Eddie Stack (R-R)

P    Fred Beebe (R-R)

P    Cliff Curtis (R-R)

P    Ad Brennan (L-L)

P    Bob Ewing (R-R)

C    Pat Moran (R-R)

C    Red Kleinow (R-R)

C    Tubby Spencer (R-R)

SS  Clarence Lehr (R-R) (OF)

OF  Jimmy Walsh (R-R) (2B-SS-3B)

PH  Fred Beck (L-L) (OF-1B) (retroactive designated hitter)

PH  Kitty Bransfield (R-R) (1B)

RP  John Rowan (R-R)

RP  Bert Humphries (R-R)

RP  Bert Hall (R-R)