About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 132. Not illustrated. Chapters: Fielder Jones, Otis Clymer, Harry Croft, Shad Barry, Jack O'brien, Harry Bay, Billy Maloney, George Browne, Topsy Hartsel, Ollie Pickering, Jimmy Slagle, Charlie Dexter, Mike Mitchell, Bob Hall, Jack Gilbert, Jim Jackson, Harry Gleason, Walt Mccredie, Spike Shannon, Cozy Dolan, John Dobbs, Dutch Meier, Emmet Heidrick, Lefty Davis, Irv Waldron, Jack Thoney, Billy Lush, Pat Carney, Art Weaver, Frank Cross, Bill Clay, Bill Eagle, Chappie Snodgrass, Bill Thomas, Deacon Van Buren, Ed Watkins, Herm Mcfarland, Frank Mahar, Wilbur Murdoch, Rube Ward, Joe Delahanty, Dusty Miller, Del Howard, Henry Adkinson, Libe Washburn, Hugh Hill, Bob Ganley, Josh Clarke, Jim Cook, Bill Carney, Zaza Harvey, Ham Wade, Ed Hahn, Shorty Gallagher, Rube Vinson, George Flynn, Harry Hogan, Happy Iott, Tom Donovan, Ben Caffyn. Excerpt: As player As manager Fielder Allison Jones (August 13, 1871 March 13, 1934) was an American center fielder and manager in baseball. Born in Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania, his playing career began with the Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Superbas in 1896. In 1901, he joined the Chicago White Stockings in the new American League, where he would finish his playing career. Six years after his last game as a White Sox, he joined the St. Louis Terriers of the newly-formed Federal League, where he served as a player-manager before the league folded. Jones managed the "Hitless Wonders" in the 1906 World Series, which was the White Sox' first World Series win. He had one last stint as a manager with the St. Louis Browns, but his earlier success with the White Sox eluded him, as his St. Louis teams never finished above fifth place. He was head coach for the Oregon State Beavers baseball team in 1910, going 13-4-1 and winning the Northwest championship He died in Portland, Oregon at age 62. Fielder Jones baseball card
