| 词条 | Harry Gumbert |
| 释义 |
|name=Harry Gumbert |image=Harry Gumbert Cardinals.jpg |position=Pitcher |birth_date={{Birth date|1909|11|5}} |birth_place=Elizabeth, Pennsylvania |death_date={{death date and age|1995|1|4|1909|11|5}} |death_place=Wimberley, Texas |bats=Right |throws=Right |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=September 12 |debutyear=1935 |debutteam=New York Giants |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=April 29 |finalyear=1950 |finalteam=Pittsburgh Pirates |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Win–loss record |stat1value=143–113 |stat2label=Earned run average |stat2value=3.68 |stat3label=Strikeouts |stat3value=709 |teams=
|highlights=
}} Harry Edwards Gumbert (November 5, 1909 – January 4, 1995), nicknamed "Gunboat", was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball whose career extended for 21 professional seasons, including 15 years and 508 games pitched in the big leagues. Born in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, he threw right-handed and was listed at {{convert|6|ft|2|in}} tall and {{convert|185|lb}}. Pitching careerGumbert's career began in 1930 in minor league baseball, and after winning 19 games for the International League edition of the Baltimore Orioles in 1935, Gumbert was acquired by the New York Giants late in that season. Gumbert was a member of the Giants' {{baseball year|1936}}–37 National League champions, as both a starting pitcher and reliever. He worked in relief in both the 1936 World Series and the 1937 Fall Classic, and was treated harshly by the victorious New York Yankees, allowing 12 hits and 12 earned runs in four total games pitched and 3⅓ innings. Traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in May {{baseball year|1941}}, he worked for two more pennant winners and compiled a stellar .667 winning percentage (34–17) and earned run average (2.91) as a Redbird. He also made a brief appearance (two-thirds of an inning pitched, and no earned runs allowed) in the 1942 World Series, in which the Cardinals defeated the Yankees in five games. Gumbert spent his final five seasons in MLB with the second division Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates. As a reliever with Cincinnati, he led the NL in games pitched (61), games finished (46) and saves (17) in 1948. He missed the 1945 season while serving in the United States Army.[1] In his 15-season big league career, Gumbert compiled a 143–113 win–loss record, allowing 2,186 hits and 721 bases on balls in 2,156 innings pitched. He struck out 709, and registered 96 complete games, 13 shut outs and 46 career saves. Gumbert also was known as one of the best fielding pitchers of his time, as he set a National League record for assists by a pitcher, recording 10 on May 23, 1938.[2]. Two of his great uncles, Ad Gumbert and Billy Gumbert, were also Major League Baseball pitchers. See also{{Portal|Baseball}}
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.baseballinwartime.com/those_who_served/those_who_served_atoz.htm |website=BaseballinWartime.com |title=Baseball in Wartime - Those Who Served A to Z |accessdate=February 10, 2019}} 2. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Harry_Gumbert |website=baseball-reference.com |publisher=sports-reference.com |title=BR Bullpen |accessdate=February 10, 2019}} External links{{Baseballstats |mlb=115245 |espn= |br=g/gumbeha01 |fangraphs= |cube=12254 |brm=gumber001har |retro=Pgumbh101 }}
Further reading
17 : 1909 births|1995 deaths|Baltimore Orioles (IL) players|Baseball players from Pennsylvania|Binghamton Triplets players|Charleroi Governors players|Cincinnati Reds players|Galveston Buccaneers players|Major League Baseball pitchers|Minor league baseball managers|New York Giants (NL) players|People from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania|Pittsburgh Pirates players|Sacramento Solons players|St. Louis Cardinals players|Williamsport Grays players|York White Roses players |
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