| 词条 | Jim Brillheart |
| 释义 |
|name=Jim Brillheart |position=Pitcher |image= |bats=Right |throws=Left |birth_date={{Birth date|1903|9|28|mf=y}} |birth_place=Dublin, Virginia |death_date={{death date and age|1972|9|2|1903|9|28}} |death_place=Radford, Virginia |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=April 17 |debutyear=1922 |debutteam=Washington Senators |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=June 3 |finalyear=1931 |finalteam=Boston Red Sox |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Win–loss record |stat1value=8–9 |stat3label=Strikeouts |stat3value=98 |stat2label=Earned run average |stat2value=4.19 |teams=
}} James Benson Brillheart (September 28, 1903 – September 2, 1972) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played between 1922 and 1931 for the Washington Senators (1922–23), Chicago Cubs (1927) and Boston Red Sox (1931). He was also known as 'Buck', 'Lefty', or 'Benson'. Brillheart batted right-handed and threw left-handed. Brillheart is one of the few pitchers in baseball history to appear in over 1,000 games, compiling 956 in the minor leagues and 86 in major league, during a career which lasted from 1921 to 1951. He was 18 years old when he reached the majors in 1922, and was the youngest player in the major leagues that season, pitching in 31 games for the Senators. He played for three different teams in part of four seasons, in which he posted an 8–9 record with 98 strikeouts and a 4.19 ERA in 286 innings pitched. His minor league career continued through 1951, when he pitched in 3 games for Tacoma of the Western International League. Brillheart was the first Pulaski County, Virginia-born player to reach the major leagues. He was inducted into the Pulaski County Baseball Hall Of Fame in 2009.[1] Brillheart married the former Gertie Lake Lester on November 3, 1923, and they had one son, James Benson Brilheart Jr. An extensive biography of Brillheart was written by John F. Green for the Society for American Baseball Research.[2] Brillheart died in Radford, Virginia at the age of 68. References1. ^Pulaski inducts 2009 Baseball Hall of Fame class, The Southwest Times, retrieved November 16, 2013 2. ^{{sabrbio|bdde2916|John F. Green|November 16, 2013}} External links
12 : Major League Baseball pitchers|Boston Red Sox players|Chicago Cubs players|Washington Senators (1901–60) players|Roanoke Maroons baseball players|San Diego Padres (minor league) players|Spokane Indians managers|Baseball players from Virginia|People from Dublin, Virginia|1903 births|1972 deaths|Greeneville Burley Cubs players |
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