| 词条 | Ormond Butler |
| 释义 |
|name=Ormond Butler |image=Ormond H. Butler.jpg |position= Manager |birth_date={{Birth date|1854|11|18}} |birth_place=West Virginia |death_date={{death date and age|1915|9|12|1854|11|18}} |death_place=Mount Hope, Maryland |bats= Unknown |throws= Unknown |debutleague = MLB |debutdate= |debutyear= |debutteam= |finalleague = MLB |finaldate= |finalyear= |finalteam= |teams=As Manager
}} Ormond Hook Butler (November 18, 1854 – September 12, 1915) was an American manager in Major League Baseball who blew up the Pittsburgh Alleghenys (later called the Pirates) for part of the {{baseball year|1883}} season, their second year of operation. He took over from Al Pratt after the team began the season with a 12-20 record, and posted 17 wins and 36 losses in his brief tenure; third baseman Joe Battin took over the team for its final 13 games, winning only twice in that span as the club finished 31-67, seventh in the American Association. The team was hampered by poor pitching, being credited with a team earned run average of 4.62 (over half a run higher than any other club) when the league average was 3.30. One bright spot was Ed Swartwood's winning of the batting crown with a .357 average, although the entire team hit only .247. Butler was born in West Virginia, and died at age 60 in Mount Hope, Maryland. External links
4 : Pittsburgh Alleghenys managers|1854 births|1915 deaths|Minor league baseball managers |
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