| 词条 | Rick Adams (baseball) |
| 释义 |
| name =Rick Adams | image =Rick Adams.jpg | alt = | caption = | team = | number = | position =Pitcher | positionplain = | birth_date ={{birth date|1878|12|24}} | birth_place =Paris, Texas | death_date ={{death date and age|1955|3|10|1878|12|24}} | death_place =Paris, Texas | bats =Left | throws =Left |debutleague = MLB | debutdate =July 13 | debutyear =1905 | debutteam =Washington Senators |finalleague = MLB | finaldate =September 29 | finalyear =1905 | finalteam =Washington Senators | statyear = |statleague = MLB | stat1label =Win–loss record | stat1value =2–5 | stat2label =Earned run average | stat2value =3.59 | stat3label =Strikeouts | stat3value =25 | stat4label = | stat4value = | stat5label = | stat5value = | stat6label = | stat6value = | awards = | teams =
|hoflink = National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum |hoftype = National | hofdate = | hofvote = | hofmethod = | hoffuture = (set to true if the player has been announced but not inducted) }} Reuben Alexander "Rick" Adams (December 24, 1878 – March 10, 1955) was a professional baseball player whose career spanned over 13 seasons, including one in Major League Baseball with the Washington Senators (1905). In his one major league season, Adams went 2–5 with a 3.59 earned run average (ERA), three complete games, one shutout and 25 strikeouts in 11 games, six starts. Adams also played in the minor leagues with the Class-D Spokane Blue Stockings (1901), the Class-D Tacoma Tigers (1901), the Class-D Paris Eisenfelder's Homeseekers (1902), the Class-A New Orleans Pelicans (1902–1903), the Class-A Montreal Royals (1904), the Class-C Temple Boll Weevils (1905), the Class-D Cleburne Railroaders (1906), the Class-A Denver Grizzlies (1907–1910), the Class-B Houston Buffaloes (1911), the Class-D Denison Blue Sox (1913) and the Class-D Denison Champions. Over his minor league career, Adams went 169–125 in 280 games. He batted and threw left-handed. Professional careerEarly careerAdams began his professional career in the Class-D Pacific Northwest League in 1901. That season, he played for the Spokane Blue Stockings and the Tacoma Tigers. Between the two teams, Adams went 18–16. In 1902, Adams started the season with the Class-D Paris Eisenfelder's Homeseekers of the Texas League. With Paris, he went 18-11 in 31 games, 28 starts. Amongst Texas League pitchers, Adams was fifth in wins.[1] Later that season, Adams joined the Class-A New Orleans Pelicans where he went 6–1 in nine games, all starts. In 1903, Adams continued playing with the Pelicans. On the season, he went 14–11 in 29 games. Adams joined the Class-A Montreal Royals and went 13–10. After the season, Adams returned to his home in Texas.[2] On March 16, 1905, Adams re-signed with the Montreal Royals.[3] However, Adams did not play with the Royals in 1905, instead playing with the Class-C Temple Boll Weevils of the Texas League. In 16 games, Adams went 13–3. Washington SenatorsDuring the 1905 season, while playing with the Temple Boll Weevils, Adams joined the Washington Senators Major League Baseball franchise. Adams made his major league debut on July 13, 1905. On the season, Adams went 2–5 with a 3.59 ERA, three complete games, one shutout and 25 strikeouts in 11 games, six starts. His last appearance in Major League Baseball was on September 29, 1905. Later careerIn 1906, Adams joined the Class-D Cleburne Railroaders. On the season, he went 25–13 in 40 games. Amongst Texas League pitchers, Adams was tied for first in wins.[4] Adams joined the Class-A Denver Grizzlies of the Western League in 1907. With the Bears that season, Adams played 27 games. In 1908, still with the Bears, Adams went 16–17. Adams continued playing with the Bears in 1909 and went 15–13 in 25 games. During the 1910 season, Adams' last with the Denver Bears, he went 9–5. In 1911, Adams joined the Class-B Houston Buffaloes of the Texas League. He went 2–11 that season. Adams was absent from the professional baseball circuit in 1912, however, he returned in 1913 to play with the Class-D Denison Blue Sox. In 20 games with the Blue Sox, Adams went 6–7. In his final season in professional baseball, 1913, Adams played for the Class-D Denison Champions where he went 14–7. References1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/minors/leader.cgi?type=pitch&id=14165 |title=1902 Texas League Pitching Leaders |author= |date= |work=Baseball-Reference |accessdate=August 16, 2010}} 2. ^{{cite web |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=kXYuAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5IQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=7038,213943&dq=rick+adams&hl=en |title=Baseball: Rick Felt The Cold |author= |date=October 4, 1904 |work=The Montreal Gazette |publisher=The Montreal Gazette |accessdate=August 16, 2010}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=iQgbAAAAIBAJ&sjid=okgEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2878,2769920&dq=rick+adams&hl=en |title=Men Holding Out |author= |date=March 16, 1905 |work=The Pittsburgh Press |publisher=The Pittsburgh Press |accessdate=August 16, 2010}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/minors/leader.cgi?type=pitch&id=14169 |title=1906 Texas League Pitching Leaders |author= |date= |work=Baseball-Reference |accessdate=August 16, 2010}} External links{{Baseballstats |mlb= |espn= |br=a/adamsri01 |fangraphs=1000061 |cube= |brm=adams-001reu}}{{Portal bar|Baseball|Biography}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Adams, Rick}} 17 : 1878 births|1955 deaths|Baseball players from Texas|People from Paris, Texas|Major League Baseball pitchers|Washington Senators (1901–60) players|Spokane Blue Stockings players|Tacoma Tigers players|New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players|Paris Eisenfelder's Homeseekers players|Montreal Royals players|Temple Boll Weevils players|Cleburne Railroaders players|Denver Grizzlies (baseball) players|Houston Buffaloes players|Denison Blue Sox players|Denison Champions players |
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