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  #1  
Old 11-06-2009, 12:23 PM
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BBF VC Progressive HoF Contributors Election: 1966

Below is our master ballot of contributors. Please feel free to suggest new candidates to consider as I'm only caretaker of this end of the project and could have easily overlooked someone:

Code:
Contributors Ballot:

Cap Anson
Frank Bancroft
Ed Bolden
Gussie Busch
Morgan Bulkeley
Bill Carrigan
O.P. Caylor
Frank Chance
Happy Chandler
Fred Clarke
Charles Conlon
Jocko Conlan
Candy Cummings
Chuck Dressen
Barney Dreyfuss
Jack Dunn
Leo Durocher
Jimmie Dykes
Billy Evans
Bob Ferguson
Bud Fowler
Ford Frick
Frankie Frisch
Warren Giles
Gus Greenlee
Clark Griffith
Charlie Grimm
Fred Haney
Bucky Harris
Cal Hubbard
Fred Hutchinson
Ring Lardner
Larry MacPhail
Abe Manley
Effa Manley
Tommy McCarthy
Bill McKechnie
Tim Murnane
Charles Murphy
Jim Mutrie
Lefty O'Doul
Steve O'Neill
Jorge Pasquel
Alex Pompez
Cumberland Posey
Harry Clay Pulliam
Henry Grantland Rice
Wilbert Robinson
Pants Rowland
Jacob Ruppert
Luke Sewell
Matsutaro Shoriki
Billy Southworth
Alfred H. Spink
J.G. Taylor Spink
Casey Stengel
C.I. Taylor
Ty Tyson
Chris Von der Ahe
Moses Fleetwood Walker
John Ward
George Weiss
Sol White
J.L. Wilkinson
Phillip Wrigley

*I tried to provide links for these contributors so 
participants could get a better sense of who they were.  
Some links just have a mention of the person and some 
clue as to their contribution.  If someone knows of a more 
informative link for any of these players, please speak up 
and I will edit this list to add that information.
The following participants ballots will be counted though anyone is free to post a ballot, nominate a player or add to the discussion whether or not they are a member of the committee:

Leecemark
Jalbright
JJPM74
Ace Venom
dgarza
Paul Wendt
AG2004
cowtipper
PVNick
SavoyBG
Brad Harris
Domenic


Since there are no voting limit restrictions for the Players VC, you can vote for as many contributors as you wish. If a blank ballot is cast here, there should be a justification for it.

Voting will commence immediately and conclude when the regular 1966 election concludes which is Friday November 13 at 2:10 PM EST. Any contributor appearing on a minimum of 9 ballots (or 75% of the ballots submitted if all 12 members do not vote) is elected. No tallying will be done until time has expired and I ask that participants please refrain from posting comments about who the front runners are. Participants are encouraged to post ballots early and may edit as many times as they wish up to the voting deadline. They do not need to contact me if they make a change.

HALL OF FAME CONTRIBUTORS

Members of the Progressive HOF elected as Contributors:

1925: Doc Adams, Alex Cartwright, Henry Chadwick, Harry Wright, William Hulbert, Charlie Comiskey, Jim Creighton
1930: Rube Foster, Connie Mack, AG Spalding
1936: Ned Hanlon, Ban Johnson, John McGraw, Frank Selee
1941: Miller Huggins, Bill Klem, Francis Richter Ed Barrow
1946: Al Reach, Branch Rickey
1951: Kenesaw Landis, Joe McCarthy
1956: Tom Connolly
1961:

Previous VC Contributors Threads:

1920
1925
1930
1936
1941
1946
1951
1956
1961

Note: Additional contributors and pioneers can be added if a participant or outsider suggests them to the master ballot. The person suggesting a contributor does not need to be a participant in the project but does need to give a brief explanation at to who the contributor is and why (s)he is worthy of discussion. Any person who is who has contributed to the game of baseball is eligible. The contributor's ballot is not limited to contributions to MLB.
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Last edited by Ace Venom; 11-13-2009 at 12:08 PM.
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  #3  
Old 11-06-2009, 03:12 PM
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Can you please list who has become eligible since 1961 to ease the voting?
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RIP Harry Kalas. Thanks for 38 great years, though I wish we could have had more.
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  #4  
Old 11-06-2009, 04:28 PM
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Here's who I've added to the master list. I've included a lot of contributors that I overlooked.

Newly Added (28)
Gussie Busch
Bill Carrigan
Jocko Conlan
Churck Dressen
Jimmie Dykes
Billy Evans
Bud Fowler (pioneer)
Ford Frick
Warren Giles
Gus Greenlee
Charlie Grimm
Fred Haney
Cal Hubbard
Fred Hutchinson
Abe Manley
Effa Manley
Charles Murphy
Lefty O'Doul
Steve O'Neill
Jorge Pasquel
Alex Pomez
Cumberland Posey
Pants Rowland
Luke Sewell
Matsutaro Shoriki
Casey Stengel
Ty Tyson
Moses Fleetwood Walker (pioneer)
George Weiss

I also dropped a handful of candidates from the master list:
John T. Brush
Joe Cronin
Charles Ebbets
Frankie Frisch
Hughie Jennings
Ben Shibe
Charles Stoneham
George Wright
William Wrigley, Jr.
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Last edited by Ace Venom; 11-06-2009 at 04:32 PM.
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  #5  
Old 11-06-2009, 05:58 PM
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MY VOTES

Fred Clarke
Charles Conlon
Barney Dreyfuss
Jack Dunn
Bob Ferguson
Clark Griffith
Ring Lardner
Tommy McCarthy
Lefty O'Doul
Grantlnad Rice
Wilbert Robinson
Billy Southworth
Casey Stengel
Chris von der Ahe
John Ward
Philip Wrigley
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  #6  
Old 11-06-2009, 06:04 PM
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My ballot:

Bolden
Conlan
Dunn
Durocher
B. Harris
MacPhail
McKechnie
Posey
Shoriki
Southworth
JGT Spink
Stengel
C I Taylor
Weiss
J L Wilkinson
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RIP Harry Kalas. Thanks for 38 great years, though I wish we could have had more.

Last edited by jalbright; 11-08-2009 at 10:23 AM.
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  #7  
Old 11-06-2009, 06:17 PM
Paul Wendt Paul Wendt is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ace Venom View Post
I also dropped a handful of candidates from the master list:
...
Frankie Frisch...
Frisch is still listed. Perhaps he was dropped as manager of the Gashouse Gang but retained as leader of the Hall of Fame Committee on Veterans.
--

Offhand it seems to me that the three newcomers
: Cum Posey
: Matsutaro Shoriki
: Casey Stengel
should go to the head of the class with
: Clark Griffith
: John Ward
: J.L. Wilkinson

(three holdovers).

I expect to vote for many others too. Bud Fowler and George Weiss are two newcomers who may be among them.

Last edited by Paul Wendt; 11-06-2009 at 06:21 PM.
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  #8  
Old 11-06-2009, 06:33 PM
dgarza dgarza is online now
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Cap Anson
Ed Bolden
Frank Chance
Jocko Conlan
Charles Conlon
Candy Cummings
Leo Durocher
Gus Greenlee
Clark Griffith
Cal Hubbard
Hughie Jennings
Ring Lardner
Larry MacPhail
Effa Manley
Jorge Pasquel
Cumberland Posey
Alfred H. Spink
Casey Stengel
C.I. Taylor
John Ward
Sol White
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  #9  
Old 11-06-2009, 07:53 PM
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Bolden
Conlan
Dunn
Durocher
B. Harris
McCarthy
O'Doul
Posey
Shoriki
Southworth
JGT Spink
Stengel
C I Taylor
J L Wilkinson
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  #10  
Old 11-06-2009, 08:03 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dgarza View Post
...
Ed Bolden
...
Gus Greenlee
...
Effa Manley
Jorge Pasquel
Cumberland Posey
...
C.I. Taylor
...
Sol White
dg,
Is J.L. Wilkinson an oversight or do you have something against him for this modest honor?
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  #11  
Old 11-06-2009, 09:20 PM
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Cap Anson
Ed Bolden
Happy Chandler
Charles Conlon
Candy Cummings
Barney Dreyfuss
Leo Durocher
Bob Ferguson
Bob Fowler
Ford Frick
Warren Giles
Clark Griffith
Bucky Harris
Larry MacPhail
Bill McKechnie
Lefty O'Doul
Cumberland Posey
Harry Clay Pulliam
Jacob Ruppert
Billy Southworth
Alfred Spink
J. G. Taylor Spink
Casey Stengel
C.I. Taylor
George Weiss
J. L. Wilkinson
Phillip Wrigley
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Last edited by Ace Venom; 11-11-2009 at 08:06 AM.
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  #12  
Old 11-07-2009, 06:28 AM
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J L Wilkinson--Negro League contributor ELECTED BBF HOF

From page 842 of Riley's Biographical Encyclopedia of the Negro Leagues

Quote:
A white businessman, he pioneered black baseball as the founder and owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, directing the team's destiny from . . . 1920 through the 1947 season. During this time the franchise had two dynasty periods, one in the '20s in the first Negro National League, and the other during the first decade of the Negro American League, beginning in 1937. During the interim, the Monarchs toured as an independent team . . . "scuffling" to remain solvent during the depths of the Depression. . . .

When [Wilkinson] first organized the Monarchs in 1920, Casey Stengel recommended several players from the 25th Infantry team . . . [including Bullet Rogan and Dobie Moore] and they formed a nucleus for his early teams.

Under Wilkinson's guidance the Monarchs captured ten Negro League pennants and two of the four Negro World Series in which they competed . . . .

During the Depression . . . Wilkinson helped pioneer night baseball, installing a portable light system on the beds of truck in 1930. The [purchase of this] system proved so successful that it . . . paid for [itself] during the team's spring training tour of the southwest.

After the color line in major-league baseball was eradicated, the Monarchs eventually sent 27 players into the major leagues, more than any other black team. Among those players were Jackie Robinson, Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks and Elston Howard . . . .

During his years with the franchise, Wilkinson traveled with the team and looked after the best interests of the players, providing the best accomodations available and compensating the players [well]. He was well liked and respected for his honesty by both his players and executives from other teams.
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RIP Harry Kalas. Thanks for 38 great years, though I wish we could have had more.
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  #13  
Old 11-07-2009, 07:11 AM
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Bolden
Dunn
Posey
JGT Spink
Stengel
C I Taylor
J L Wilkinson
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  #14  
Old 11-07-2009, 09:02 AM
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Ballot:

Ed Bolden
O.P. Caylor
Jocko Conlan
Candy Cummings
Jack Dunn
Leo Durocher
Bob Ferguson
Ford Frick
Clark Griffith
Charlie Grimm
Bucky Harris
Larry MacPhail
Bill McKechnie
Tim Murnane
Lefty O'Doul
Cumberland Posey
Wilbert Robinson
Jacob Ruppert
Matsutaro Shoriki
Billy Southworth
J.G. Taylor Spink
Casey Stengel
C.I. Taylor
John Ward
Sol White
J.L. Wilkinson

Larry MacPhail, Cum Posey, Matsutaro Shoriki, and Bob Ferguson are the players on my short list. Larry MacPhail was recently elected in the neighboring best of baseball project. Why did he get such a strong showing there, but struggles to get on ballots here?
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  #15  
Old 11-07-2009, 10:42 AM
Paul Wendt Paul Wendt is offline
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Larry Mac

Did Martha and the Vandellas sing about him?

The Best of Baseball isn't know for its debates, discussions, or prose contributions of any kind, but it does out-do the Progressive VC Contributors in that regard. Why not re-post here your(authored or copied?) list of MacPhail's accomplishments?

Some may be slow to vote for MacPhail because of his active resistance to integration (he was elected one of the Best before I voted for him). Some may have missed him in the very long list of candidates and rather long list of new candidates(after all, some overlook candidates even in the "check everyone you support" polls).

Last edited by Paul Wendt; 11-07-2009 at 07:39 PM.
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  #16  
Old 11-07-2009, 07:34 PM
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From the SABR Bioproject on Larry MacPhail, written by Ralph Berger: ELECTED BBF HOF

Quote:
MacPhail was unquestionably a genius. A list of his innovations and accomplishments in the game boggles the mind:

1. First night game in the major leagues
2. First televised game (August 26, 1939)
3. First to introduce "Old Timers' Games" to the majors
4. First to establish pension funds for club employees throughout all levels of baseball
5. Headed first committee for players' pension funds, the finest in sports
6. First to use air plane travel for baseball teams
7. First to shake up New York City by broadcasting all home and road games. (The first radio broadcast of a baseball game in the majors was by Harold Arlen in Pittsburgh in 1921.)
8. First to introduce yellow baseballs, which were never accepted in baseball came to the fore in both tennis and golf
9. First to regularly schedule doubleheaders
10. First to install a stadium club
11. First to introduce season ticket plan
12. First to develop and introduce protective batting helmets (see McKelvey, The MacPhails)
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RIP Harry Kalas. Thanks for 38 great years, though I wish we could have had more.
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  #17  
Old 11-09-2009, 12:21 AM
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Frank Bancroft
Ed Bolden
OP Caylor
Happy Chandler
Jocko Conlan
Candy Cummings
Barney Dreyfuss
Billy Evans
Warren Giles
Cal Hubbard
Fred Hutchinson
Larry MacPhail
Tommy McCarthy
Jim Mutrie
Lefty O’Doul
Harry Clay Pulliam
Alfred H. Spink
J.G. Taylor Spink
George Weiss
Sol White
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  #18  
Old 11-09-2009, 06:10 AM
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Morgan Bulkeley
O.P. Caylor
Bob Ferguson
Clark Griffith
Larry McPhail
Tim Murnane
Jacob Ruppert
Alfred H. Spink
J.G. Taylor Spink
Chris Von der Ahe
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  #19  
Old 11-09-2009, 07:51 AM
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Let's discuss some contributor cases. Here's the case for Casey Stengel:

Years Managed: 1934-1965
Managerial Record: 1,905-1,842
World Series Titles: 7

It seems easy to dismiss those numbers because he was a manager for a successful New York Yankees team and his slightly above .500 winning percentage, but we also elected Joe McCarthy in his first year of eligibility.

Joe McCarthy
Years Managed: 1926-1946, 1948-1950
Managerial Record: 2,125-1,333
World Series Titles: 7

The bulk of Joe's career was in New York, but I think his candidacy was helped by the fact that he was manager of a pennant winning team in the National League (1929 Chicago Cubs) and his overall winning percentage. Let's look at some of the other managerial holdovers on the ballot.

Bill McKechnie
Years Managed: 1915, 1922-1946
Managerial Record 1,896-1,723
World Series Titles: 2

His two World Series titles come from the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and 1940 Cincinnati Reds. He was also manager of the NL champion 1928 St. Louis Cardinals and 1939 Cincinnati Reds. When he retired, his managerial wins were only second to John McGraw.

Billy Southworth
Years Managed: 1929, 1940-1951
Managerial Record: 1,044-704
World Series Titles: 2

Southworth was manager during one of the most successful periods in St. Louis Cardinals history. He managed the Cardinals to three straight World Series appearances (1942-1944) and the 1948 pennant winning Boston Braves. The Cardinals won two World Series titles during his run as manager. The low managerial win total, however, doesn't help his case.

Lefty O'Doul is not a holdover, but he is an interesting case. He was instrumental in spreading baseball's popularity in Japan (the Yomiuri Giants were named for him) and he was one of the most successful managers in the Pacific Coast League.

Lefty O'Doul
Years Managed: 1935-1957
Minor League Managerial Record: 2,094-1,970
PCL Titles: 5

I feel that I may as well talk about Charlie Grimm while I'm here. Grimm is an interesting case, though I don't feel it's necessarily a Hall of Fame case.

Charlie Grimm
Years Managed: 1932-1938, 1944-1949, 1952-1956, 1960
Managerial Record: 1,287-1,067
NL Pennants: 4

Grimm never won a World Series title as a player or a manager, but no one who spent a lot of time with the Cubs since 1908 could say that without lying. He was a good player and a decent manager. If anything, the Cubs had the back luck of colliding with Yankee juggernauts twice during his managerial career and two losses to the Detroit Tigers in the World Series did not help him. It also doesn't help his case that the year after he was fired from the Milwaukee Braves job, the Braves won the World Series. Grimm's lone championship came from the 1951 Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association when they defeated the Montreal Royals in the Junior World Series. O'Doul has a stronger Hall of Fame case than Grimm based on the combination of major league playing, minor league managerial success and the fact that O'Doul was baseball's goodwill ambassador to Japan.

As far as the pioneers go, I feel Bud Fowler has a good case. I whiffed when I forgot to include him on my VC ballot for the Negro League players elections, but Fowler shouldn't be excluded. He was the first professional black ballplayer and he was also a playing manager. I encourage people to examine his case more closely.
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Last edited by Ace Venom; 11-09-2009 at 08:28 AM.
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  #20  
Old 11-12-2009, 10:39 AM
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I sent out some PM reminders yesterday so people could come vote. There's one day left to vote on this side of the project.
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  #21  
Old 11-13-2009, 11:08 AM
Paul Wendt Paul Wendt is offline
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vote for 20

Here a Bancroft, there a Bancroft, everywhere a Bancroft Bancroft.

Frank Bancroft
Ed Bolden
Charles Conlon
Candy Cummings
Jack Dunn
Bob Ferguson
Bud Fowler
Clark Griffith
Larry MacPhail
Bill McKechnie
Tim Murnane
Cum Posey
Matsutaro Shoriki
Billy Southworth
J.G.Taylor Spink
Casey Stengel
C.I. Taylor
John Ward
Sol White
J.L. Wilkinson


Others in consideration set:

O.P. Caylor
Barney Dreyfuss
Billy Evans
Ford Frick
Gus Greenlee
Lefty O'Doul
Jack Ruppert
Ben Shibe [dropped from master list]
Al Spink
George Weiss


Why Ring Lardner?

Why Grantland Rice?

Last edited by Paul Wendt; 11-13-2009 at 11:15 AM.
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  #22  
Old 11-13-2009, 12:11 PM
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Thanks for voting to those who participated. This side of the election is closed along with the regular ballot. Since we only received 10 votes, I will be weighting the vote as 75%. I'll tally the results soon.

Final Results (10 Votes Cast, 8 Required for Election)
t1) Ed Bolden: 8 Votes (80.00%) - Elected
t1) J.G. Taylor Spink: 8 Votes (80.00%) - Elected
t1) Casey Stengel: 8 Votes (80.00%) - Elected
t4) Larry MacPhail: 7 Votes (70.00%)
t4) Cumberland Posey: 7 Votes (70.00%)
t4) C.I. Taylor: 7 Votes (70.00%)
t7) Jocko Conlan: 6 Votes (60.00%)
t7) Jack Dunn: 6 Votes (60.00%)
t7) Clark Griffith: 6 Votes (60.00%)
t7) Billy Southworth: 6 Votes (60.00%)
t7) J.L. Wilkinson: 6 Votes (60.00%)
t12) Candy Cummings: 5 Votes (50.00%)
t12) Leo Durocher: 5 Votes (50.00%)
t12) Bob Ferguson: 5 Votes (50.00%)
t12) Lefty O'Doul: 5 Votes (50.00%)
t16) Bucky Harris: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t16) Bill McKechnie: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t16) Matsutaro Shoriki: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t16) Alfred Spink: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t16) John Ward: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t16) Sol White: 4 Votes (40.00%)
t22) O.P. Caylor: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t22) Charles Conlon: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t22) Tommy McCarthy: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t22) Tim Murnane: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t22) Jacob Ruppert: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t22) George Weiss: 3 Votes (30.00%)
t28) Cap Anson: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Happy Chandler: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Bud Fowler: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Ford Frick: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Warren Giles: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Cal Hubbard: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Ring Lardner: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Harry Clay Pulliam: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Wilbert Robinson: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Chris von der Ahe: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t28) Philip Wrigley: 2 Votes (20.00%)
t39) Morgan Bulkeley: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Frank Chance: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Fred Clarke: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Billy Evans: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Charlie Grimm: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Fred Hutchinson: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Hughie Jennings: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Effa Manley: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Jim Mutrie: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Jorge Pasquel: 1 Vote (10.00%)
t39) Grantland Rice: 1 Vote (10.00%)

Casey Stengel was elected in his first appearance on the ballot. Longtime holdovers J. G. Taylor Spink and Ed Bolden were also elected.
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Last edited by Ace Venom; 11-13-2009 at 12:29 PM.
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