1917 Birmingham Barons: Difference between revisions

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The '''1917 Birmingham Barons''' were the 7th [[Birmingham Barons]] team to play at [[Rickwood Field]], built by owner [[Rick Woodward]]. Opening day attendance at Rickwood was 9,207. During the season 115,090 fans came through the gates.
The '''1917 Birmingham Barons''' were the 7th [[Birmingham Barons]] team to play at [[Rickwood Field]], built by owner [[Rick Woodward]]. Opening day attendance at Rickwood was 9,207. During the season 115,090 fans came through the gates.


The [[1917]] Barons finished 3rd in the [[Southern Association]] with a record of 87-66. They were managed by [[Carleton Molesworth]].
The [[1917]] Barons finished 3rd in the [[Southern Association]] with a record of 87-66. They were managed by [[Carlton Molesworth]].


The 1917 season was notable for three no-hitters thrown by three different Barons pitchers at home ([[Ralph  Comstock]], [[Carment Hill]] and [[Ray Milligan]]). A Little Rock Travelers pitcher also recorded a no-hitter at Rickwood that year.
The 1917 season was notable for three no-hitters thrown by three different Barons pitchers at home ([[Ralph  Comstock]], [[Carment Hill]] and [[Ray Milligan]]). A Little Rock Travelers pitcher also recorded a no-hitter at Rickwood that year.

Latest revision as of 13:39, 31 May 2013

The 1917 Barons at Rickwood Field. Photograph by O. V. Hunt

The 1917 Birmingham Barons were the 7th Birmingham Barons team to play at Rickwood Field, built by owner Rick Woodward. Opening day attendance at Rickwood was 9,207. During the season 115,090 fans came through the gates.

The 1917 Barons finished 3rd in the Southern Association with a record of 87-66. They were managed by Carlton Molesworth.

The 1917 season was notable for three no-hitters thrown by three different Barons pitchers at home (Ralph Comstock, Carment Hill and Ray Milligan). A Little Rock Travelers pitcher also recorded a no-hitter at Rickwood that year.