American Tobacco Company Chicago White Sox Unofficial Checklist
Jesse Baker (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Joe Benz (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Lena Blackburne (R-R)
Roy Corhan (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Jiggs Donahue (L-L)
Patsy Dougherty (L-R)
Hugh Duffy
Joe Hovlick (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Frank Lange (R-R)
Harry Lord (L-R)
Amby McConnell (L-R)
Matty McIntyre (L-L)
George Mogridge (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)
Fred Olmstead (R-R)
Fred Payne (R-R)
Jim Scott (R-R)
Lee Tannehill (R-R)
Ed Walsh (R-R)
Doc White (L-L)
Pinkerton Cabinets Chicago White Sox Unofficial Checklist
Lena Blackburne (R-R)
Willis Cole (R-R)
Shano Collins (R-R)
Charlie French (L-R)
Patsy Dougherty (L-R)
Hugh Duffy
Chick Gandil (R-R)
Ed Hahn (L-R)
Bobby Messenger (S-R)
Fred Olmstead (R-R)
Fred Payne (R-R)
Jim Scott (R-R)
Billy Sullivan (R-R)
Lee Tannehill (R-R)
Ed Walsh (R-R)
Doc White (L-L)
Irv Young (L-L)
Rollie Zeider (R-R)
Helmar Stamps Chicago White Sox Unofficial Checklist
Bruno Block (R-R)
Ping Bodie (R-R)
Nixey Callahan (R-R)
Shano Collins (R-R)
Patsy Dougherty (L-R)
Harry Lord (L-R)
Amby McConnell (L-R)
Matty McIntyre (L-L)
Freddy Parent (R-R)
Jim Scott (R-R)
Billy Sullivan (R-R)
Lee Tannehill (R-R)
Ed Walsh (R-R)
Doc White (L-L)
Irv Young (L-L)
Mecca Double Folders
Harry Lord/Patsy Dougherty
Ed Walsh/Fred Payne
Turkey Red Cabinets
Harry Lord
Amby McConnell
Billy Sullivan
Baltimore News Newsboys Series
Patsy Dougherty
Harry Lord
Ed Walsh
Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets
Harry Lord
Nixey Callahan
S74 Silks
Amby McConnell
Freddy Parent
Fred Payne
Lee Tannehill
Doc White
S74 Silks (colored)
Hugh Duffy
Amby McConnell
Fred Parent
Fred Payne
Lee Tannehill
Doc White
LENA BLACKBURNE
"Russell A. Blackburne, shortstop of the Chicago White Sox, only commenced playing professional ball in 1903. In 1908 he played with the Worcester Club of the New England League and did such fine work for a young player that he was snatched up by Providence of the Eastern League.
They made a lucky find, as the infielder's work for them gave them a national reputation, and he was purchased by the White Sox at a large figure."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
JIGGS DONOHUE
"Jiggs Donohue, who was engaged in 1911 to manage the Galveston team of the Texas League and has been working hard to improve their standing, was one of the best first basemen in the country when he played for the Chicago White Sox. He joined them in 1904, and in 1906, 1907 and 1908 led all American League first-sackers in fielding.
Accepting difficult chances was his specialty. In 1906 he was a most efficient cog in the machine that won the American League pennant and then beat the Cubs in the World's Series."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
PATSY DOUGHERTY
"Patrick H. Dougherty, one of the outfielders of the Chicago Americans, started playing baseball in Bristol, Connecticut, in 1898. In 1899 played with the Bridgeports of the Connecticut League, from where he graduated to the Boston Americans in 1902.
The Red Sox sent him to the New York Highlanders in 1904, and after two years with them and a short period when he played truant from organized ball, he joined the White Sox in July 1906.
He is a fast man on the bases, having stolen 105 bases times in all in 1908-09-10."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
HUGH DUFFY
"Hugh Duffy, the veteran manager of the Chicago White Sox, was in his day one of the greatest of great players. After playing ball in New England cities he was with the Chicago Nationals for two years, and then joined the ill fated Players League in 1890. In 1891, he started his brilliant career with the Boston Nationals. In 1894 he got into the small and select company of .400 hitters with an average of .438, and in the ten seasons from 1889 to 1898 never batted less than .300.
Since 1901 he has managed the Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Providence teams, and owns a good interest in the latter. In Chicago, his work has given good satisfaction to rooters for the White Sox."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
FRANK LANGE
"Frank Lange, pitcher of the Chicago Americans, was the leader in percentage of victories of all their twirlers, and fifth in the official records of the American League.
He is a graduate of the Illinois-Wisconsin League which, while only a Class D aggregation, has turned out some very successful players. In 1908 Lange helped Wausau win the pennant of the IW League, and in the fall the White Sox considered themselves lucky to draft him.
In 1909 he did not pitch enough to get into the official records, but in 1910 won 9 games and lost 4. Manager Hugh Duffy thinks the ex-Wausau man should win a lot of games in 1911."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
HARRY LORD
"Harry D. Lord, third baseman of the Chicago White Sox, was procured in a trade with the Boston Americans during the season of 1910. His playing was noticeably good when he was at school and college, and when only eighteen he played professionally at Portland, Maine.
In 1906 and 1907 he batted .280 and .278 for Worcester and Providence respectively. Since entering on his major league career with Boston in 1908, he has made his mark as one of the most brilliant infielders in the American League."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
MATTY MCINTYRE
"Matty McIntyre, the outfielder whose services the Chicago Americans bought during the winter of 1910-11, is a native of Staten Island. His work there with local teams got him a place with the minors, and after a few years of experience the Detroit club purchased his release from Buffalo in 1903.
Beginning with 1904 his services to the Tigers have been good, and it is expected that his acquisition by the White Sox will strengthen their outfield."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
AMBY MCCONNELL
"Ambrose McConnell, one of the Chicago Americans' infielders, played with independent teams in the minor leagues all the way from Rutland, Vermont, to Beloit, Wisconsin, and back until he batted .320 for Providence of the Eastern League in 1907.
At the close of that year the Boston Americans purchased his services, and in 1908 and 1909 he was their regular second baseman. The White Sox got him from Boston during the 1910 season."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
FRED OLMSTEAD
"Fred Olmstead, one of the most promising young spitball artists on the payroll of the White Sox, had some valuable experience while on their reserve list. In 1908 he played a dozen games with Des Moines of the Western League and in 1909 was sent to Minneapolis of the American Association.
His season with the latter was most successful. He won 24 games and lost 9 and allowed opposing teams less than two runs a game. In 1910 he pitched for the White Sox and proved to be up to major league standards."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
FRED PAYNE
"Fred Payne, who in 1910 caught a majority of the games of the Chicago American League team, came to them from Detroit. It was a good trade for him, as it gave him the chance to get into the game more regularly. In 1908 he caught only 15 full games for Detroit. In 1909 he finished 27 games for the White Sox, in which he made only two errors on 150 chances, and in 1910 he ranked third among American League backstops who played over 50 games."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
JIM SCOTT
"James Scott, one of the Chicago Americans' pitchers, first played professionally with independent teams in Peoria, Illinois, and Kankakee, Illinois. In 1904 and 1905 he pitched for Davenport of the I.I.I. League, and in 1906 for Rock Island of the same league. In 1907 and 1908 he belonged to the strong Wichita club of the Western Association.
The White Sox bought his release in the fall of 1908, and in 1909 and 1910 he did much good work for them. In 1910, although he finished on the wrong side of the record in the 229 2/3 innings he pitched, his opponents made only 187 hits in 807 times at bat, a batting average of .225."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
LEE TANNEHILL
"Lee Ford Tannehill, the veteran infielder of the Chicago Americans, joined them in 1904 and in that year led all major league third basemen with a fielding percentage of .948. Since then, his work has been consistent, and when the fielding records come out each year his name is always among the leaders.
In 1910 he covered short in 38 of his games, and covered it well. It is uncertain whether he will have his old position at third in 1911, but he showed good form during the early games."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
ED WALSH
"Ed Walsh, one of the star twirlers of the Chicago Americans, is one of the very best spit-ball pitchers in the business.
In 1904 he went only 10 full games for Chicago, but kept developing, and in 1906, when the White Sox won the pennant and the World's Championship, was largely instrumental in their success. In 1910 he did not break even, although an analysis shows that in the 369 2/3 innings he pitched, opposing teams made only 242 hits in 1,294 times at bat, a batting average of only .187."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
DOC WHITE
"Doc White, the Chicago Americans left-handed pitcher, is one of their most dependable workers. In the seven years ending in 1910 he has never failed to finish the season on the right side of the ledger. In 1906, when the White Sox won the American League pennant, he contributed 18 victories out of the 24 games he was responsible for.
He is a good fielder and does not fail to cover first when the baseman has to go after the ball. In 1910 he had 30 putouts, more than any other pitcher in the American League and more than any two pitchers in the National League.
Doc, besides being a good ball player, has had considerable as a singer and writer of songs."
-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205
1911 Suggested Chicago White Sox Baseball Cards
MGR Hugh Duffy
C Billy Sullivan (R-R)
1B Shano Collins (R-R)
2B Amby McConnell (L-R)
3B Harry Lord (L-R)
SS Lee Tannehill (R-R)
LF Nixey Callahan (R-R)
CF Ping Bodie (R-R)
RF Matty McIntyre (L-L) (CF)
P Ed Walsh (R-R)
P Jim Scott (R-R)
P Doc White (L-L)
P Frank Lange (R-R) (PH)
P Joe Benz (R-R)
P George Mogridge (L-L)
C Fred Payne (R-R)
C Bruno Block (R-R)
1B Rollie Zeider (R-R) (SS-3B)
1B Jiggs Donahue (L-L)
1B Chick Gandil (R-R) (OF)
2B Charlie French (L-R) (OF)
SS Lena Blackburne (R-R)
SS Freddy Parent (R-R)
SS Roy Corhan (R-R)
LF Patsy Dougherty (L-R) (retroactive designated hitter)
RF Bobby Messenger (S-R)
RP Fred Olmstead (R-R)
RP Jesse Baker (L-L)
RP Irv Young (L-L)
RP Joe Hovlick (R-R)
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