| 词条 | Mysterious Walker |
| 释义 |
|name=Mysterious Walker |position=Pitcher |image=MysteriousWalker.png |caption=Walker pictured c. 1908 coaching Utah State's football team |bats=Right |throws=Right |birth_date={{Birth date|1884|3|21}} |birth_place=Utica, Nebraska |death_date={{death date and age|1958|2|1|1884|3|21}} |death_place=Oak Park, Illinois |debutleague = MLB |debutdate= June 28 |debutyear= 1910 |debutteam= Cincinnati Reds |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=September 29 |finalyear=1915 |finalteam= Brooklyn Tip-Tops |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Win–loss record |stat1value=7–23 |stat2label=Earned run average |stat2value=4.00 |stat3label=Strikeouts |stat3value=143 |teams=
}} Frederick Mitchell Walker (March 21, 1884 – February 1, 1958), nicknamed "Mysterious", was an American athlete and coach. He was a three-sport athlete for the University of Chicago from 1904 to 1906 and played Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Brooklyn Superbas, Pittsburgh Rebels and Brooklyn Tip-Tops. He earned the nickname "Mysterious" after pitching under a pseudonym for the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League in 1910. He also served as a college basketball, baseball and football coach at numerous colleges and universities, including Utah State University, University of Mississippi, Oregon State University, Carnegie Tech, Washington & Jefferson College, Williams College, Dartmouth College, Michigan State University, DePauw University, Loyola University New Orleans, University of Texas, and Wheaton College. Early yearsWalker was born in 1884 in Utica, Nebraska. He later moved during his youth to the Hyde Park section of Chicago.[1] Athlete at University of ChicagoHe attended the University of Chicago where he played football, baseball and basketball. He played at the halfback position for Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago Maroons football teams from 1904 to 1906. As a freshman in October 1904, Walker suffered a concussion during a practice session when he collided with another player. The injury initially appeared not to be serious, but later that night Walker became "temporarily deranged" and, during his "delerium" he believed he was playing a football game against Northwestern that was scheduled for the following week.[1] He was a member of the 1905 Chicago Maroons football team that defeated Michigan by a score of 2–0 ending a 56-game unbeaten streak for Fielding H. Yost's "Point-a-Minute" teams.[3] Walker played a strong first half in the 1905 win over Michigan, but was forced to leave the game at the start of the second half due to a knee injury.[4] In November 1906, the Chicago Daily Tribune wrote: "Fred Walker is playing his third year on the maroon team and is considered to be one of the best all round players in the country. Last year in the backfield, he is being used at end this season."[2] Walker was also one of the most dependable pitchers for the Maroons' baseball teams for three years, also coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg, and won one varsity letter in basketball. In one season, he pitched in every baseball game except two for the University of Chicago.[3] Coaching career and professional baseball{{Infobox college coach| name = Mysterious Walker | image = | alt = | caption = | sport = Football, basketball, baseball | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | alma_mater = | player_sport1 = Football | player_years2 = 1904–1906 | player_team2 = Chicago | player_positions = halfback (football) pitcher (baseball) | coach_sport1 = Football | coach_years2 = 1907–1908 | coach_team2 = Utah Agricultural | coach_years3 = 1908 | coach_team3 = Denver (assistant) | coach_years4 = 1909 | coach_team4 = Chicago (assistant) | coach_years5 = 1912–1913 | coach_team5 = Carnegie Tech (assistant) | coach_years6 = 1914 | coach_team6 = Washington & Jefferson (assistant) | coach_years7 = 1916 | coach_team7 = Chicago (assistant) | coach_years8 = 1917 | coach_team8 = Williams | coach_years9 = 1919 | coach_team9 = New York Agricultural | coach_years10 = 1921 | coach_team10 = DePauw | coach_years11 = 1924–1925 | coach_team11 = Drury | coach_years12 = 1936–1939 | coach_team12 = Wheaton (IL) | coach_sport13 = Basketball | coach_years14 = 1907–1908 | coach_team14 = Utah Agricultural | coach_years15 = 1917–1918 | coach_team15 = Dartmouth | coach_years16 = 1918–1919 | coach_team16 = Rhode Island State | coach_years17 = 1921–1922 | coach_team17 = DePauw | coach_years18 = 1922–1924 | coach_team18 = Michigan Agricultural | coach_years19 = 1924–1926 | coach_team19 = Drury | coach_years20 = 1926–1927 | coach_team20 = Loyola (LA) | coach_years21 = 1927–1931 | coach_team21 = Texas | coach_years22 = 1936–1940 | coach_team22 = Wheaton (IL) | coach_sport23 = Baseball | coach_years24 = 1910 | coach_team24 = Ole Miss | coach_years25 = 1911 | coach_team25 = Oregon Agricultural | coach_years26 = 1917 | coach_team26 = Chicago (assistant) | coach_years27 = 1920 | coach_team27 = New York Agricultural | coach_years28 = 1922 | coach_team28 = DePauw | coach_years29 = 1923–1924 | coach_team29 = Michigan Agricultural | coach_years30 = 1937–1940 | coach_team30 = Wheaton (IL) | admin_years1 = 1907–1908 | admin_team1 = Utah Agricultural | admin_years2 = 1918–1919 | admin_team2 = Rhode Island State | admin_years3 = 1919–1920 | admin_team3 = New York Agricultural | admin_years4 = 1921–1922 | admin_team4 = DePauw | admin_years5 = 1926–1927 | admin_team5 = Loyola (LA) | admin_years6 = 1937–1940 | admin_team6 = Wheaton (IL) | overall_record = | bowl_record = | tournament_record = | championships = | awards = | coaching_records = }} 1907–1910After graduating from Chicago in 1907, Walker was hired as the athletic director and coach of four sports at Utah Agricultural College, now known as Utah State University.[1] His 1907 Utah Aggies football team finished the season with a 6–1 record and outscored opponents 184 to 25.[4] The 1908 team began the season 4–0 after scoring 138 points to 6 for the opponents.[5] However, during the 1908 football season, one of Walker's football players was killed during a game, and the sport was abolished at the college.[6] He spent the latter part of the 1908 season as an assistant coach under John P. Koehler at Denver University.[6] In the summer of 1908, Walker played semi-professional baseball for the Rogers Parks team on the north side of Chicago. His pitching for Rogers Parks brought Walker to the attention of Chicago White Sox owner Charles Comiskey, who reportedly told Walker to "name his terms."[6][7] In 1909, Walker returned to the University of Chicago as an assistant football coach under head coach Stagg. In 1910, he coached the University of Mississippi baseball team and led them to the southern college championship, finishing with a record of 11–3.[3][8] At the conclusion of the college baseball season in 1910, Walker left Mississippi and joined the Cincinnati Reds as a pitcher. He appeared in one game for the Reds, pitching three innings on June 28, 1910, and allowing four hits and one earned run.[9] Walker finished the 1910 season playing baseball for the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League. He appeared in 11 games for the Seals and compiled a record of 6–4 with a 2.68 earned run average.[10] While playing for San Francisco in 1910, Walker identified himself as Frank Mitchell, leaving off his last name. Mystery surrounded his appearances in the Pacific Coast League. Some accounts indicate that he wore a mask while pitching for the Seals.[11] After he won both games of a doubleheader over the Los Angeles Angels in early September 1910, allowing seven hits in the first game and six in the second, the Los Angeles Times first referred to him as "Mysterious Mitchell", reporting as follows: "The big feature of this first double-header was the work of the iron 'busher' who heaved in both games. In the first, of ten innings, he allowed but seven hits, and in the second, of seven innings, six swats were made off him. ... Hash Mitchell, the mystery that came from nowhere to pitch four straight victories for the Seals ... Every one watched Mitchell in the hope that they might guess who he is by looking at him, and while they were gazing they saw some real spit ball pitching that was remarkable for the amount of juice he used to deceive the local batsmen."[12] The following week, the buzz surrounding "Mysterious Mitchell" continued to grow. Following a game in San Francisco, the press reported that Mitchell remained the focus of attention: "Mysterious Mitchell furnished the sensation at Recreation Park once more this afternoon when 8000 wildly excited fans upset baseball tradition. ... Until after the game the twirler created as much interest and excitement as the contest itself as there was still more to follow. He was the center of a throng as he left the stand and when he went to the offices of the baseball company, several hundred people gathered to look at him and call for a speech."[13] On September 19, 1910, Chicago sporting writers identified Mysterious Mitchell based on a photograph published by the Los Angeles Times as Fred Walker, the former pitching star for the University of Chicago. The press reported that Walker had signed earlier in the summer with the New York Giants but "got into trouble with a chambermaid at a hotel where he stopped, who accused the young pitcher of attempted assault."[21] Following the accusation, Walker had disappeared leaving no trace until his photograph appeared in the Los Angeles Times.[14] For the rest of his career in baseball, Walker was known as either "Mysterious Walker" and "Mysterious Mitchell."[1][9] 1911–1916In 1911, Walker coached the baseball team for the Oregon Aggies. His Oregon Aggies team finished 8–7 and lost the championship by a half game.[3][15] During the winter of 1911–1912, Walker served as the coach for a basketball team in San Francisco. He was discharged in January 1912 after striking a referee in an altercation that grew out of a disagreement in a game. Members of the team petitioned to have Walker reinstated, contending that the referee's conduct justified the blow.[16] In 1912, Walker signed with the Cleveland Indians and appeared in one game, pitching one inning and giving up no hits and no earned runs.[9] In the fall of 1912, Walker served as a football coach at Carnegie Tech. After pitching in the major leagues, he returned to Carnegie Tech as football coach in the fall of 1913, and played professional basketball that winter for Pittsburgh.[17][18][19] In 1913, Walker returned to Major League Baseball as a pitcher for the Brooklyn Superbas. He appeared in 11 games for Brooklyn in 1913, pitching 58 1/3 innings and compiling a 3.55 earned run average.[9] In August 1913, The Pittsburgh Press wrote of Walker: "Fred Walker, otherwise known as 'Mysterious Mitchell,' who is pitching for Brooklyn, appears to be a perfectly good topnotcher for about four innings. After that—well, he hasn't won any laurels as a stayer."[20] In 1914, Walker pitched for the Pittsburgh Rebels of the Federal League. He appeared in 35 games for the Rebels in 1914, pitching a career-high 169 1/3 innings with a record of 4–16 and a 4.33 earned run average.[9] He ranked ninth in the Federal League with 16 losses in 1914 and led the league with 12 wild pitches.[9] During the fall of 1914, Walker served as an assistant football coach under Bob Folwell at Washington & Jefferson College.[3] In 1915, Walker played his final season of professional baseball with the Brooklyn Tip-Tops of the Federal League. He appeared in 13 games for the Tip-Tops in 1915, pitching 65 2/3 innings with a 3.70 earned run average.[9] He appeared in his final Major League game on September 29.[9] In 1916, Walker played minor league baseball, playing for teams in Albany and Utica, New York. In the fall of 1916, Walker returned to the University of Chicago as an assistant football coach under head coach Stagg. 1917–1925He also served as an assistant baseball coach in the spring of 1917 at the University of Chicago. During the summer of 1917, Walker played minor league baseball for New Haven in the Eastern League.[39] In September 1917, the Williams College athletic council announced the hiring of Walker as the college's football coach.[21] Walker served as the head football coach at Williams College in 1917 and led the team to the first undefeated season in the school's history with seven wins and one tie.[22] The 1917 Williams team defeated traditional football power Cornell 14–10 in the second game of the season and finished the season with a 20–0 win over rival, Amherst College.[23] In December 1917, Walker was hired by Dartmouth College as the school's head basketball coach.[24][25] After the basketball team lost the first 20 games of the season, the Dartmouth Athletic Council discontinued Walker's services in February 1918. At the time, The New York Times wrote: "The dissatisfaction of the student body, together with methods of coaching that were described as not in keeping with the council's idea of how a Dartmouth team should be coached, were given as the reasons for releasing Walker."[26] He signed with the St. Louis Cardinals in February 1918,[27] but spent the summer playing minor league baseball for the Newark Bears and Binghamton Bingoes. He appeared in 20 minor league games in 1918, with a record of 8–9 and a 2.58 earned run average.[10] Following the United States' entry into World War I, Walker served as the athletic director for the Second Naval District at Newport, Rhode Island.[1][28] At the end of World War I, Walker was hired as the athletic director and head basketball coach at Rhode Island State College, now known as University of Rhode Island. During the 1919 basketball season, Walker led the Rhode Island Rams to a 7–1 record; his .875 winning percentage is the highest among all basketball coaches in the school's history. Walker also coached the school to its first ever basketball victory over Brown University's varsity.[29][30] Walker left Rhode Island abruptly when the school refused to increase his $3,000 salary. The school's Board of Managers refused to reconsider even after receiving a petition signed by 147 of the school's 255 students.[29] From 1919 to 1920, Walker served as the athletic director and football and baseball coach at the New York Agricultural College, now known as State University of New York at Farmingdale.[31][32] After a year in which the football team went 2–5, Walker resigned his position in June 1920.[33] He stated that his decision was due to the failure of the legislature to appropriate funds to carry on the athletic program at the school.[34] In September 1920, Walker returned to the University of Chicago as an assistant football coach under Amos Alonzo Stagg.[35] In February 1921, Walker signed a three-year contract to serve as the athletic director and head football, basketball and baseball coach at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana.[36] In his one year as the head basketball coach, Walker led the Tigers to a 17–3 mark in 1921–1922. He led DePauw's 1921 football team to a 4–3 record.[37] Walker's baseball team finished the 1922 season at 4–8.[38] In August 1922, Walker was hired by Michigan Agricultural College, now Michigan State University, as advisory coach of the football team and as head coach of the basketball and baseball teams.[39] In two seasons as the head basketball and baseball coach at M.A.C. between 1922 and 1924, Walker's basketball and baseball teams had records of 20–19 and 20–11, respectively.[40] From 1924 to 1926, Walker served as the basketball and football coach at Drury College in Springfield, Missouri.[41][42] In November 1924, Walker was hailed by the Chicago Daily Tribune as "Drury's miracle man" when he took "a team of light recruits" and developed them into one of the most sensational elevens in the history of the Missouri Conference."[41] However, Drury's basketball team failed to post a winning record in Walker's two seasons at the helm, amassing a cumulative mark of seven wins and thirteen losses.[43] 1926–1940From 1926 to 1927, Walker served as athletic director and coach at Loyola University New Orleans.[44] In his one year as the head basketball coach at Loyola, Walker led the team to a 12–6 record, including three wins over LSU.[45] In September 1927, Walker was hired as the head basketball coach at the University of Texas.[46] He remained in the position from 1927 to 1931, compiling a 51–30 combined record during his four-year stint as head coach at Texas. Walker led the Longhorns to an 18–2 overall record and 10–2 conference record during his second season. He was terminated following the Longhorns' 9–15 season in his fourth year. In August 1932, Walker was appointed as the head football coach at J. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero, Illinois.[47] In October 1932, he was dismissed after Major W.P. MacLean, head of the school's physical education department, charged that Walker was inefficient, had been late for classes, had allowed students to take out uniforms and equipment without making a deposit, and had allowed the shower rooms dirty during the football season. Nearly 300 citizens and parents crowded into the school's regular board room to protest the action.[48] Walker was reinstated after the school superintendent issued a report declaring the charges against Walker to be "petty and trivial."[49] Two weeks after Walker's reinstatement, the individual who had made the charges against him was removed from his position at the school.[50] From 1936 to 1940, Walker coached baseball, football and basketball at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. In May 1937, he was also named athletic director at Wheaton College.[51] Walker was the head coach of the Crusaders football, basketball and baseball teams for four years between 1936 and 1940 and compiled a record of 11–14–4 in football, 28–34 in basketball and 31–35 in baseball.[52][53][54] In January 1940, Walker announced that he would resign his coaching positions effective in June 1940. He noted that he was dissatisfied with the ouster of the university president, James Oliver Buswell, and he intended to devote more time to his security business.[55] Head coaching recordFootball{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead| name = Utah Agricultural Aggies | conf = Independent | startyear = 1907 | endyear = 1908 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1907 | name = Utah Agricultural | overall = 6–1 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1908 | name = Utah Agricultural | overall = 4–0 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Utah Agricultural | overall = 10–1 | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Williams Ephs | conf = Independent | startyear = 1917 | endyear = single }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1917 | name = Williams | overall = 7–0–1 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Williams | overall = 7–0–1 | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = New York Agricultural Aggies | conf = Independent | startyear = 1919 | endyear = single }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1919 | name = New York Agricultural | overall = 2–5 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = New York Agricultural | overall = 2–5 | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = DePauw Tigers | conf = Independent | startyear = 1921 | endyear = single }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1921 | name = DePauw | overall = 4–3 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = DePauw | overall = 4–3 | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Drury Panthers | conf = Independent | startyear = 1924 | endyear = 1925 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1924 | name = Drury | overall = | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1925 | name = Drury | overall = | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Drury | overall = | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Wheaton Crusaders | conf = Independent | startyear = 1936 | endyear = 1939 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1936 | name = Wheaton | overall = 3–2–2 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1937 | name = Wheaton | overall = 3–5 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1938 | name = Wheaton | overall = 3–3 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1939 | name = Wheaton | overall = 2–4–2 | conference = | confstanding = | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Wheaton | overall = 11–14–4 | confrecord = }}{{CFB Yearly Record End | overall = | bowls = no | poll = no | polltype = | legend = no }} Basketball{{CBB Yearly Record Start | type = | conference = | postseason = | poll = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead| name = Utah Aggies | conference = Independent | startyear = 1907 | endyear = 1908 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1907–08 | name = Utah Agricultural | overall = 0–8 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Utah Agricultural | overall = 0–8 ({{Winning percentage|0|8}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Dartmouth | conference = Independent | startyear = 1917 | endyear = 1918 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1917–18 | name = Dartmouth | overall = 0–26 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Dartmouth | overall = 0–26 ({{Winning percentage|0|26}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Rhode Island State Rams | conference = Independent | startyear = 1918 | endyear = 1919 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1918–19 | name = Rhode Island State | overall = 7–1 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Rhode Island State | overall = 7–1 ({{Winning percentage|7|1}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = DePauw Tigers | conference = Independent | startyear = 1921 | endyear = 1922 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1921–22 | name = DePauw | overall = 17–3 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = DePauw | overall = 17–3 ({{Winning percentage|17|3}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Michigan Agricultural Aggies | conference = Independent | startyear = 1922 | endyear = 1924 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1922–23 | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 10–9 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1923–24 | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 10–10 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 20–19 ({{Winning percentage|20|19}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Drury Panthers | conference = Independent | startyear = 1924 | endyear = 1926 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1924–25 | name = Drury | overall = 5–8 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1925–26 | name = Drury | overall = 2–5 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Drury | overall = 7–13 ({{Winning percentage|7|13}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Loyola Wolf Pack | conference = Independent | startyear = 1926 | endyear = 1927 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1926–27 | name = Loyola | overall = 12–6 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Loyola | overall = 12–6 ({{Winning percentage|12|6}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Texas Longhorns | conference = Southwest Conference | startyear = 1927 | endyear = 1931 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1927–28 | name = Texas | overall = 12–5 | conference = 7–5 | confstanding = 3rd | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1928–29 | name = Texas | overall = 18–2 | conference = 10–2 | confstanding = 2nd | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1929–30 | name = Texas | overall = 12–9 | conference = 8–4 | confstanding = 2nd | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1930–31 | name = Texas | overall = 9–15 | conference = 2–10 | confstanding = 7th | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Texas | overall = 51–31 ({{Winning percentage|51|31}}) | confrecord = 27–21 ({{Winning percentage|27|21}}) }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Wheaton Crusaders | conference = Independent | startyear = 1936 | endyear = 1940 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1936–37 | name = Wheaton | overall = 7–11 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1937–38 | name = Wheaton | overall = 10–7 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1938–39 | name = Wheaton | overall = 7–6 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | season = 1939–40 | name = Wheaton | overall = 4–10 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = Wheaton | overall = 28–34 ({{Winning percentage|28|34}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record End | overall = 142–141 ({{Winning percentage|142|141}}) | legend = no }} Baseball{{CBB yearly record start | type = coach }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead| name = Ole Miss Rebels | conference = Independent | startyear = 1910 | endyear = single }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1910 | name = Ole Miss | overall = 11–3 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = Ole Miss | overall = 11–3 ({{Winning percentage|11|3}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Oregon Agricultural Beavers | conference = Independent | startyear = 1911 | endyear = single }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1911 | name = Oregon Agricultural | overall = 8–7 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = Oregon Agricultural | overall = 8–7 ({{Winning percentage|8|7}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = New York Agricultural Aggies | conference = Independent | startyear = 1920 | endyear = single }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1920 | name = New York Agricultural | overall = | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = New York Agricultural | overall = | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = DePauw Tigers | conference = Independent | startyear = 1922 | endyear = single }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1922 | name = DePauw | overall = 4–8 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = DePauw | overall = 4–8 ({{Winning percentage|4|8}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Michigan Agricultural Aggies | conference = Independent | startyear = 1923 | endyear = 1924 }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1923 | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 14–4 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1924 | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 6–7 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = Michigan Agricultural | overall = 20–11 ({{Winning percentage|20|11}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Wheaton Crusaders | conference = Independent | startyear = 1937 | endyear = 1940 }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1937 | name = Wheaton | overall = 9–8 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1938 | name = Wheaton | overall = 9–7 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1939 | name = Wheaton | overall = 10–5 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 1940 | name = Wheaton | overall = 3–15 | conference = | confstanding = | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal | name = Wheaton | overall = 31–35 ({{Winning percentage|31|35}}) | confrecord = }}{{CBB yearly record end | overall = | legend = no }} Later yearsWalker retired from coaching in 1940 and worked in the investment business. He was a vice president of Chesley and Co. from 1952 to 1958.[1] In February 1958, Walker died suddenly from a heart attack at his home in Oak Park, Illinois.[56] References1. ^{{cite news|title=Injured In Football Game. Player Becomes Deranged: Loses Mind Temporarily as Result of a Collision Brought About through an Error in Receiving Signals|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=October 18, 1904}} 2. ^{{cite news|title=Three Clever University of Chicago Football Players|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=November 9, 1906}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|title=Colleges Want to Land Fred Walker|newspaper=The Day|date=August 31, 1917|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Cf4gAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rnUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6471,5780239&dq=fred-walker+chicago&hl=en}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=1907 Utah State|publisher=College Football Data Warehouse|url=http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/coaching/alltime_coach_game_by_game.php?coachid=2417&year=1907|accessdate=May 21, 2010}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=1908 Utah State|publisher=College Football Data Warehouse|url=http://www.cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/coaching/alltime_coach_game_by_game.php?coachid=2417&year=1908|accessdate=May 21, 2010}} 6. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|title=Good Baseball Job For Fred Walker|newspaper=The Deseret News|date=December 14, 1908|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C54uAAAAIBAJ&sjid=UUgDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3640,3091588&dq=fred-walker+chicago&hl=en}} 7. ^{{cite news|title=Midway Star For Comiskey: Pitcher Fred Walker Expected to Sign Sox Contract; Coming To See 'Old Roman'; Football Coach Prefers Diamond to Gridiron for a Regular Job|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=December 9, 1908}} 8. ^{{cite web|title=2013 Ole Miss Baseball Guide|publisher=University of Mississippi|url=http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/ole/sports/m-basebl/auto_pdf/2012-13/misc_non_event/2013-Baseball-Media-Guide.pdf|page=112|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 9. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{cite web|title=Mysterious Walker profile|publisher=baseball-reference.com|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/walkemy01.shtml}} 10. ^1 {{cite web|title=Mysterious Walker profile|publisher=baseball-reference.com|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/minors/player.cgi?id=walker004fre}} 11. ^{{cite news|title=Lee Magee To Recall Pitcher Fred Walker|newspaper=The Pittsburgh Press|date=July 2, 1915|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ahkhAAAAIBAJ&sjid=PEkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4351,457383&dq=fred-walker&hl=en}} 12. ^{{cite news|title=Two Victries Go To Busher: Mysterious Iron Man Mitchell Wins Double-Header|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=September 11, 1910}} 13. ^{{cite news|title=Fans Clamor For Mitchell: Cheer Mysterious Man When He Is Removed|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=September 18, 1910}} 14. ^1 {{cite news|title=Sigh of Relief: Big Mystery May Be Ended; Mitchell May Be Walker of New York Giants; Games in Which he Pitched Must Be Thrown Out; Twirler Ran Away from Fair Gotham Chambermaid|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=September 20, 1910}} 15. ^{{cite web|title=2005 Oregon State Baseball Guide|publisher=Oregon State University|url=http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1957/8573/OSU_2005_pt2.pdf|page=2|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 16. ^{{cite news|title=Mysterious Mitchell Dropped as Coach|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=January 18, 1912}} 17. ^{{cite news|title=New Spirit Shown at Carnegie Tech|newspaper=The Pittsburgh Press|date=November 30, 1913|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WLIeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=KEkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4402,5343198&dq=walker+carnegie+football&hl=en}} 18. ^{{cite web|title=All-Time Football Records|publisher=Carnegie Mellon University|url=http://athletics.cmu.edu/sports/fball/history/alltimescores.pdf|page=1|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 19. ^{{cite news|title=Eastern Association|newspaper=The Hartford Courant|date=January 29, 1914|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/courant/access/751013712.html?dids=751013712:751013712&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI&type=historic&date=Jan+29,+1914&author=&pub=Hartford+Courant&desc=EASTERN+ASSOCIATION&pqatl=google }} ("Fred Walker, the pitcher who was with Bridgeport in 1908, is on of the strongest men in basketball. In Pittsburgh the other day he made a bridge of his chest and allowed Manager Harry Smith of Newark and two other players to stand on him.") 20. ^{{cite news|title=Baseball Notes|newspaper=Pittsburgh Press|date=August 13, 1913|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cxsbAAAAIBAJ&sjid=I0kEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2791,2990309&dq=fred-walker+baseball&hl=en}} 21. ^{{cite news|title=Fred Walker to Coach Williams College Eleven|newspaper=The Christian Science Monitor|date=September 12, 1917|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/csmonitor_historic/access/176445422.html?dids=176445422:176445422&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI&date=Sep+12,+1917&author=&pub=Christian+Science+Monitor&desc=FRED+WALKER+TO+COACH+WILLIAMS+COLLEGE+ELEVEN&pqatl=google}} 22. ^{{cite web|title=Williams College Division III Football Record Book (1973–2008): 122 years of football|publisher=Williams College|url=http://ephsports.williams.edu/sports/fball/Footballrecordsthru2008-1updated10-28-09.PDF|page=1|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 23. ^{{cite news|title=Williams Finishes Without a Defeat; Boynton Runs Wild Over Amherst and Keeps Slate of Team Clean for Year|newspaper=The New York Times|date=November 18, 1917}} 24. ^{{cite news|title=Walker to Coach Dartmouth Men: Successful Williams Football Instructor Will Have Charge of Basketball Team at Hanover|newspaper=The Christian Science Monitor |date=December 4, 1917|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/csmonitor_historic/access/267845412.html?dids=267845412:267845412&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI&date=Dec+04,+1917&author=&pub=Christian+Science+Monitor&desc=WALKER+TO+COACH+DARTMOUTH+MEN&pqatl=google}} 25. ^{{cite news|title=Fred Walker To Coach Dartmouth Basket Team|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=December 15, 1917}} 26. ^{{cite news|title=Dartmouth Drops Coach; Fred Walker Released Following Season's Basket Ball Fiasco|newspaper=The New York Times|date=March 1, 1918|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1918/03/01/102675041.pdf}} 27. ^1 {{cite news|title=Cardinals Sign Fred Walker|newspaper=The New York Times|date=February 16, 1918|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1918/02/16/102670421.pdf}} 28. ^{{cite news|title=Newport Boys Are Ready For Rivals; Coach Fred Walker Anxious to Have Team Meet Great Lakes in War Work Sports Drive|newspaper=The New York Times|date=October 24, 1918|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1918/10/24/97036160.pdf}} 29. ^1 {{cite web|title=2009-2010 URI Record Book|year=2009|publisher=University of Rhode Island|page=117|url=http://issuu.com/jpontbriand/docs/06_record_book}} 30. ^{{cite news|title=Walker at Rhode Island|newspaper=The Pittsburgh Press|date=January 24, 1919|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=gLcaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ekkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3513,2871621&dq=fred-walker+chicago&hl=en}} 31. ^{{cite news|title=Seek Game With Cornell; New York Aggies Will Also Meet Georgetown on Gridiron|newspaper=The New York Times|date=December 8, 1919|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1919/12/08/97703637.pdf}} 32. ^{{cite news|title=Colgate Scores 16 RUNS in One Inning; Up-State Collegians Start Slowly, but Finally Defeat N. Y. Aggies, 19 to 1|newspaper=The New York Times|date=April 7, 1919|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1920/04/17/112654376.pdf}} 33. ^{{cite web|title=Historic Football Records for the New York Aggies|last1=Luchter|first1=Paul S.|url=http://www.luckyshow.org/football/aggies.htm|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 34. ^{{cite news|title=Fred Walker Resigns as State Aggie Coach|newspaper=The Pittsburgh Press|date=June 24, 1920|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=rMUaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=nUkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5881,3081601&dq=fred-walker+aggies+new-york&hl=en}} 35. ^{{cite news|title=Fred Walker Returns to Maroon Moleskins as Stagg's Assistant|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=September 29, 1920}} 36. ^{{cite news|author=Walter Eckersall|title=Fred Walker Signs as Sport Diretor of De Pauw Teams|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=February 23, 1921}} 37. ^{{cite news|title=DePauw Fans Return from Indianapolis After Disappointing 22–0 Loss to Wabash|publisher=DePauw University|url=http://www.depauw.edu/news/index.asp?id=21404|accessdate=May 21, 2010}} 38. ^{{cite web|title=DePauw Baseball Year-by-Year Records|publisher=DePauw University|url=http://depauwtigers.com/sports/bsb/records/year_by_year_wl_records|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 39. ^1 {{cite news|title=Fred Walker Takes Michigan Aggie Job|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=August 31, 1922}} 40. ^{{cite web|title=Spartan Record Book|publisher=Michigan State University|url=http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/msu/sports/m-basebl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/12-m-basebl-awards-media-bk.pdf|page=16|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 41. ^1 {{cite news|title=Walker Repeats Miracle Stuff With Drury Team|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=November 16, 1924}} 42. ^{{cite news|title=Three Brothers on Drury Team|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=October 18, 1925}} 43. ^{{cite web|title=Drury vs. All-Opponents & All-Time Coaching Records|publisher=Drury University|url=http://drurypanthers.com/custompages/mbball/Records/All%20opp%20and%20coaching.htm|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 44. ^{{cite news|title=Loyola Wants Game With Carnegie Tech|newspaper=The Evening Independent|date=November 30, 1926|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=T4cLAAAAIBAJ&sjid=t1QDAAAAIBAJ&pg=1226,152451&dq=fred-walker+loyola&hl=en}} 45. ^{{cite news|title=2009–2010 Loyola Wolfpack Men's Basketball Media Guide|publisher=Loyola University|url=http://wolfpack.loyno.edu/sites/wolfpack.loyno.edu/files/2009-10-loyola-mens-basketball-media-guide.pdf|accessdate=May 21, 2010}} 46. ^{{cite news|title=Walker To Coach Texas Basketball|newspaper=The Victoria Advocate|date=September 23, 1927|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=320oAAAAIBAJ&sjid=51IDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4285,6143049&dq=fred-walker+loyola&hl=en}} 47. ^{{cite news|title=Fred Walker is Named Morton Football Coach|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=August 14, 1932}} 48. ^{{cite news|title=Besiege School Board to Fight Ouster of Coach: Closed Meeting Is Held in Morton High|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=October 25, 1932}} 49. ^{{cite news|title=Walker, Morton Coach, Cleared by School Board|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=November 15, 1932}} 50. ^{{cite news|title=Morton High's Chief Removes Physical Head|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=November 30, 1932}} 51. ^{{cite news|title=Fred M. Walker Named Wheaton Athletic Head|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=May 31, 1937}} 52. ^{{cite web|title=2008 Thunder Football|publisher=Wheaton College|url=http://athletics.wheaton.edu/custompages/football/FBBook.pdf|page=8|accessdate=May 21, 2010}} 53. ^{{cite web|title=Wheaton Basketball|publisher=Wheaton College|url=http://athletics.wheaton.edu/documents/2013/12/13/Final_PDF.pdf|page=21|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 54. ^{{cite web|title=Wheaton College Baseball|publisher=Wheaton College|url=http://athletics.wheaton.edu/documents/2013/5/22/Baseball_Year_by_Year_Results.docx|page=1|accessdate=March 14, 2014}} 55. ^{{cite news|title=Walker to Quit Next June as Wheaton Coach|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=January 25, 1940}} 56. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite news|title=Fred Walker, Ex-Athlete and Coach, Dies|newspaper=Chicago Daily Tribune|date=February 2, 1958}} External links{{Baseballstats|br=w/walkemy01|brm=walker004fre}}
|list={{Utah State Aggies athletic director navbox}}{{Utah State Aggies football coach navbox}}{{Utah State Aggies men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Oregon State Beavers baseball coach navbox}}{{Williams Ephs football coach navbox}}{{Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Rhode Island Rams men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Rhode Island Rams athletic director navbox}}{{DePauw Tigers football coach navbox}}{{Michigan State Spartans men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Michigan State Spartans baseball coach navbox}}{{Drury Panthers football coach navbox}}{{Loyola Wolf Pack men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Texas Longhorns men's basketball coach navbox}}{{Wheaton Thunder football coach navbox}}{{1905 Chicago Maroons football navbox}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Walker, Mysterious}} 49 : 1884 births|1958 deaths|American football halfbacks|Major League Baseball pitchers|Cincinnati Reds players|Cleveland Naps players|Binghamton Bingoes players|Brooklyn Dodgers players|Brooklyn Tip-Tops players|Pittsburgh Rebels players|Carnegie Mellon Tartans football coaches|Chicago Maroons baseball coaches|Chicago Maroons baseball players|Chicago Maroons football coaches|Chicago Maroons football players|Chicago Maroons men's basketball players|Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball coaches|Denver Pioneers football coaches|DePauw Tigers athletic directors|DePauw Tigers baseball coaches|DePauw Tigers football coaches|DePauw Tigers men's basketball coaches|Drury Panthers football coaches|Drury Panthers men's basketball coaches|Farmindale State Rams baseball coaches|Loyola Wolf Pack athletic directors|Loyola Wolf Pack men's basketball coaches|Michigan State Spartans baseball coaches|Michigan State Spartans men's basketball coaches|Newark Bears (IL) players|Oregon State Beavers baseball coaches|Ole Miss Rebels baseball coaches|Rhode Island Rams athletic directors|Rhode Island Rams men's basketball coaches|San Francisco Seals (baseball) players|Texas Longhorns men's basketball coaches|Utah State Aggies athletic directors|Utah State Aggies football coaches|Utah State Aggies men's basketball coaches|Washington & Jefferson Presidents football coaches|Wheaton Thunder athletic directors|Wheaton Thunder baseball coaches|Wheaton Thunder football coaches|Wheaton Thunder men's basketball coaches|Williams Ephs football coaches|High school football coaches in the United States|People from Seward County, Nebraska|Baseball players from Nebraska|American men's basketball players |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。