About: John J. McGraw

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About: John J. McGraw Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/fpXeUqFMpGDCod4yEieKRA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

John Joseph McGraw (April 7, 1873 - February 25, 1934) was a professional baseball player and manager for 39 years and was one of the pioneers of Major League Baseball in the first decades of the twentieth century. McGraw retired from baseball at the end of the 1932 season and died at age 60 a little over a year later. He was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1937.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Historical Figure
rdfs:label	John J. McGraw
rdfs:comment	John Joseph McGraw (April 7, 1873 - February 25, 1934) was a professional baseball player and manager for 39 years and was one of the pioneers of Major League Baseball in the first decades of the twentieth century. McGraw retired from baseball at the end of the 1932 season and died at age 60 a little over a year later. He was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1937.
dcterms:subject	Died of Natural Causes (OTL) Historical Figures The War That Came Early Characters Catholics Americans Professional Baseball Players Joe Steele Characters Widowed People (OTL) 1870s Births (OTL) 1930s Deaths (OTL) Hall of Famers New York Yankees
type of appearance	Posthumous reference Contemporary reference
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Timeline	OTL
Appearance	Hitler's War
Spouse	Minnie Doyle Blanche Sindall
Name	John J. McGraw
Cause of Death	Uremic Poisoning
Religion	Catholic
Occupation	Baseball Player and Manager
Death	1934(xsd:integer)
Birth	1873(xsd:integer)
Nationality	United States
novel or story	Novel only
abstract	John Joseph McGraw (April 7, 1873 - February 25, 1934) was a professional baseball player and manager for 39 years and was one of the pioneers of Major League Baseball in the first decades of the twentieth century. McGraw broke into the big leagues in 1891 with the now-defunct Baltimore Orioles. They were of the American Association that year, and moved to the National League in 1892, McGraw's second season. McGraw played third base and developed a reputation as an excellent contact hitter. He played with the Orioles through 1899, moved to the St Louis Cardinals in 1900, to the new Baltimore Orioles of the American League (soon to become the New York Yankees) in 1901 and 1902, and to the New York Giants in 1902. He would play for the Giants through 1906, but not full-time; after 1902, he would never get more than twelve at-bats, and in 1906 retired from playing altogether. Over the course of his career, McGraw hit for a .334 average, 13 home runs, and 462 RBI. Despite his anemic power output (which was not quite so humble by nineteenth century standards) McGraw's offensive value is perhaps best attested to by his career .466 on base percentage. This was the all-time record when McGraw retired and remains third all-time as of 2010, with only Ted Williams and Babe Ruth having achieved higher OBP. In 1899, he was player-manager for the Orioles. He did not manage the 1900 Cardinals but did manage the 1901 and 1902 AL Orioles. He came to the Giants as a manager and continued to serve as skipper long after his retirement from his playing career, only retiring from the post in 1934. Over his long managing career, he compiled a 2736-1948 record, good for a .586 winning percentage. His 2736 wins are second all-time among Major League managers, behind only Hall of Famer (and longtime McGraw nemesis) Connie Mack. In 1919 McGraw became part-owner of the Giants, as well as vice president and general manager, in addition to manager. This gave him total control over the Giants' baseball operations. Over the course of his thirty years with the Giants, McGraw's teams finished in first or second place 21 times and had only two losing records. They appeared in nine World Series (and refused to appear in a tenth), winning three. From 1921 through 1924, McGraw became to date the only manager to win four consecutive National League championships. McGraw retired from baseball at the end of the 1932 season and died at age 60 a little over a year later. He was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1937.
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