1935 in baseball
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following are the baseball events of the year 1935 throughout the world.
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2000s |
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2009 • 2008 • 2007 • 2006 • 2005</br>2004 • 2003 • 2002 • 2001 • 2000 |
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1990s |
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1999 • 1998 • 1997 • 1996 • 1995</br>1994 • 1993 • 1992 • 1991 • 1990 |
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1980s |
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1989 • 1988 • 1987 • 1986 • 1985</br>1984 • 1983 • 1982 • 1981 • 1980 |
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1970s |
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1979 • 1978 • 1977 • 1976 • 1975</br>1974 • 1973 • 1972 • 1971 • 1970 |
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1960s |
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1969 • 1968 • 1967 • 1966 • 1965</br>1964 • 1963 • 1962 • 1961 • 1960 |
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1950s |
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1959 • 1958 • 1957 • 1956 • 1955</br>1954 • 1953 • 1952 • 1951 • 1950 |
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1940s |
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1949 • 1948 • 1947 • 1946 • 1945</br>1944 • 1943 • 1942 • 1941 • 1940 |
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1930s |
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1939 • 1938 • 1937 • 1936 • 1935</br>1934 • 1933 • 1932 • 1931 • 1930 |
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1920s |
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1929 • 1928 • 1927 • 1926 • 1925</br>1924 • 1923 • 1922 • 1921 • 1920 |
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1910s |
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1919 • 1918 • 1917 • 1916 • 1915</br>1914 • 1913 • 1912 • 1911 • 1910 |
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1900s |
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1909 • 1908 • 1907 • 1906 • 1905</br>1904 • 1903 • 1902 • 1901 • 1900 |
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1890s |
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1899 • 1898 • 1897 • 1896 • 1895</br>1894 • 1893 • 1892 • 1891 • 1890 |
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1880s |
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1889 • 1888 • 1887 • 1886 • 1885</br>1884 • 1883 • 1882 • 1881 • 1880 |
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1870s |
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1879 • 1878 • 1877 • 1876 • 1875</br>1874 • 1873 • 1872 • 1871 • 1870 |
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Early Years |
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Contents |
[edit] Champions
[edit] Major League Baseball
- World Series: Detroit Tigers over Chicago Cubs (4-2)
- All-Star Game, July 8 at Municipal Stadium: American League, 4-1
[edit] Other champions
- Negro League Baseball All-Star Game, August 11 at Comiskey Park: West, 11-8 (11 innings)
[edit] Awards and honors
[edit] MLB Statistical Leaders
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[edit] Major League Baseball final standings
[edit] American League final standings
| Rank | Club | Wins | Losses | Win % | GB |
| 1st | Detroit Tigers | 93 | 58 | .616 | -- |
| 2nd | New York Yankees | 89 | 60 | .597 | 3.0 |
| 3rd | Cleveland Indians | 82 | 71 | .536 | 12.0 |
| 4th | Boston Red Sox | 78 | 75 | .510 | 16.0 |
| 5th | Chicago White Sox | 74 | 78 | .487 | 19.5 |
| 6th | Washington Senators | 67 | 86 | .438 | 27.0 |
| 7th | St. Louis Browns | 65 | 87 | .428 | 28.5 |
| 8th | Philadelphia Athletics | 58 | 91 | .389 | 34.0 |
[edit] National League final standings
| Rank | Club | Wins | Losses | Win % | GB |
| 1st | Chicago Cubs | 100 | 54 | .649 | -- |
| 2nd | St. Louis Cardinals | 96 | 58 | .623 | 4.0 |
| 3rd | New York Giants | 91 | 62 | .595 | 8.5 |
| 4th | Pittsburgh Pirates | 86 | 67 | .562 | 13.5 |
| 5th | Brooklyn Dodgers | 70 | 83 | .458 | 29.5 |
| 6th | Cincinnati Reds | 68 | 85 | .444 | 31.5 |
| 7th | Philadelphia Phillies | 64 | 89 | .418 | 35.5 |
| 8th | Boston Braves | 38 | 115 | .248 | 61.5 |
[edit] Events
- Babe Ruth ends his playing career with the Boston Braves of the NL.
[edit] Movies
[edit] Births
[edit] January-April
- January 7 - Dick Schofield
- January 26 - Bob Uecker
- February 19 - Russ Nixon
- March 22 - Gene Oliver
- April 28 - Pedro Ramos
[edit] May-August
- May 12 - Felipe Alou
- May 26 - Eddie Haas
- June 25 - Don Demeter
- July 15 - Donn Clendenon
- July 21 - Moe Drabowsky
- July 25 - Larry Sherry
- August 12 - Ken McBride
- August 13 - Mudcat Grant
- August 15 - Joey Jay
- August 19 - Bobby Richardson
- August 27 - Ernie Broglio
- August 31 - Frank Robinson
[edit] September-December
- September 27 - Dave Wickersham
- September 29 - Earl Battey
- October 28 - Bob Veale
- October 30 - Jim Perry
- November 9 - Bob Gibson
- December 7 - Don Cardwell
- December 13 - Lindy McDaniel
- December 19 - Tony Taylor
- December 25 - Al Jackson
- December 30 - Sandy Koufax
[edit] Deaths
- May 3 - Ted Breitenstein, 65, pitcher for the Browns and Reds whose 160 victories were the most by a 19th-century lefthander
- July 2 - Hank O'Day, 72, National League umpire for 30 years between 1895 and 1927 who worked in ten World Series; won 22 games as pitcher in 1890 Players' League, and also managed the Reds and Cubs
- July 10 - Paul Hines, 83, center fielder who won the first Triple Crown in 1878, also led NL in doubles three times and ended career with lifetime average over .300; had more hits than any other player over NL's first five seasons, and was second player to collect 1500 hits
- November 6 - Billy Sunday, 72, outfielder who ended his baseball career to become a renowned evangelist
- November 13 - Frank Navin, 64, owner of the Detroit Tigers since 1908 who assembled the pennant-winning teams of 1907-09 and 1934-35
- December 21 - Cy Rigler, 53, National League umpire since 1906 who worked in ten World Series and the first All-Star game; created arm signals for balls and strikes

