| 词条 | John O'Connell (second baseman) |
| 释义 |
For the former U.S. federal judge of the same name, see John Joseph O'Connell. For the later professional baseball player of a similar name, see John O'Connell (catcher).{{Infobox baseball biography |name=John O'Connell |image= |position=Second baseman |bats=Unknown |throws=Right |birth_date={{Birth date|1872|5|16}} |birth_place=Lawrence, Massachusetts |death_date={{death date and age|1908|5|14|1872|5|16}} |death_place=Derry, New Hampshire |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=August 22 |debutyear={{mlby|1891}} |debutteam=Baltimore Orioles |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=September 20 |finalyear={{mlby|1902}} |finalteam=Detroit Tigers |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Games played |stat1value=16 |stat2label=Batting average |stat2value=.176 |teams=
}} John Joseph O'Connell (May 16, 1872[1] – May 14, 1908[2]) was a baseball player for Major League Baseball. His career was short, and he only played for two seasons. During his two-season, he accumulated relatively poor statistics in very little playing time. He played in only 16 games and had nine hits in 51 at bats for a batting average of .176.[2] At the age of 19, he made his professional debut on August 22, 1891 for the Baltimore Orioles near the end of their 1891 season in the last year of the American Association. For the Orioles, he played second base, right field, and shortstop for a total of eight games. The following year, O'Connell was not a member of the Orioles when they transferred to the National League in 1892. He then disappeared for about 10 years but reappeared as a member of the Detroit Tigers for their 1902 season, where he played second base and twice at first base. He joined the team late into the season and only played eight games.[2] The Tigers struggled in their second season in the American League and were constantly changing their roster, which was largely filled with young, inexperienced, and inexpensive rookies. The Tigers finished the season with a record 52–82–2 (.385) at 30½ games out of first place— one of the team's worst seasons in history.[3] O'Connell, like many other players from the 1902 Detroit Tigers, did not return to play the next year. He died two days short of his 36th birthday in Derry, New Hampshire on May 14, 1908.[2] References1. ^{{cite news| last= Sports Illustrated.com | url= http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/baseball/mlb/players/49421/| year = 2009| title= John O'Connell Profile| accessdate= August 20, 2009| work=CNN}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web| last= Baseball Almanac| url= http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=oconjo01| date = 2000–2007| title= John O'Connell Stats | accessdate= August 19, 2009}} 3. ^{{cite web| last=ESPN.com | url=http://espn.go.com/mlb/history/season?year=1902| year= 2009 | title= MLB Season History – 1902| accessdate= August 19, 2009}} External links{{Baseballstats|br=o/o'conjo01|brm=oconne003joh}}
36 : 1872 births|1908 deaths|19th-century baseball players|American expatriate baseball players in Canada|Baseball players from Massachusetts|Major League Baseball second basemen|Baltimore Orioles (AA) players|Detroit Tigers players|Sportspeople from Lawrence, Massachusetts|People from Derry, New Hampshire|Lynn (minor league baseball) players|Mobile Blackbirds players|Chattanooga Chatts players|New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players|Dover (minor league baseball) players|Worcester (minor league baseball) players|Bangor Millionaires players|Lewiston (minor league baseball) players|Quincy Bluebirds players|Cedar Rapids Bunnies players|Quincy Little Giants players|Ottumwa Giants players|Topeka Giants players|Utica Pentups players|Albany Senators players|Scranton Miners players|Omaha Omahogs players|Colorado Springs Millionaires players|Des Moines Hawkeyes players|Cedar Rapids Rabbits players|Evansville River Rats players|Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players|Fort Wayne Railroaders players|Boise Fruit Pickers players|Seattle Siwashes players|Vancouver Veterans players |
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