| Name |
Moran, John Herbert [1] |
- 20190830HAv-
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Herbie Moran
Herbie Moran.jpg
Outfielder
Born: February 16, 1884, Costello, Pennsylvania
Died: September 21, 1954 (aged 70)
Clarkson, New York
Batted: Left Threw: Right
MLB debut April 16, 1908, for the Philadelphia Athletics
Last MLB appearance October 7, 1915, for the Boston Braves
MLB statistics Batting average .242
Home runs 2
Runs batted in 135
Teams Philadelphia Athletics (1908)
Boston Doves (1908-1910)
Brooklyn Dodgers (1912-1913)
Cincinnati Reds (1914)
Boston Braves (1914-1915)
Career highlights and awards
World Series champion (1914)
John Herbert "Herbie" Moran (February 16, 1884 - September 21, 1954) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Doves, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Braves between 1908 and 1915.[1]
In 1914, Moran was a member of the Braves team that went from last place to first place in two months, becoming the first team to win a pennant after being in last place on the Fourth of July.[2] The team then went on to defeat Connie Mack's heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics in the 1914 World Series.
|
| Birth |
16 Feb 1884 |
Costello, Portage, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA  [1] |
- 20190830HAv-
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Herbie Moran
Herbie Moran.jpg
Outfielder
Born: February 16, 1884, Costello, Pennsylvania
Died: September 21, 1954 (aged 70)
Clarkson, New York
Batted: Left Threw: Right
MLB debut April 16, 1908, for the Philadelphia Athletics
Last MLB appearance October 7, 1915, for the Boston Braves
MLB statistics Batting average .242
Home runs 2
Runs batted in 135
Teams Philadelphia Athletics (1908)
Boston Doves (1908-1910)
Brooklyn Dodgers (1912-1913)
Cincinnati Reds (1914)
Boston Braves (1914-1915)
Career highlights and awards
World Series champion (1914)
John Herbert "Herbie" Moran (February 16, 1884 - September 21, 1954) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Doves, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Braves between 1908 and 1915.[1]
In 1914, Moran was a member of the Braves team that went from last place to first place in two months, becoming the first team to win a pennant after being in last place on the Fourth of July.[2] The team then went on to defeat Connie Mack's heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics in the 1914 World Series.
____________
20200212HAv-
Randy Bennett?/Coudersport Remember When
January 24, 2018 · Coudersport, PA
The 1914 Boston Braves, World Series Champions.
another photo in the thread:
Crittenden Hotel Dining Room, 1914:
Banquet held in honor of Herb Moran of the Boston Braves.
Herb, or Herbie (John Herbert Moran), was born in Costello, Pa. on February 16, 1884.
He was featured in 'Sporting Life', a weekly newspaper, that credited him as being an important factor in the 'Miracle Braves' winning the World Series in 1914. 'Miracle' because the team was dead last in the league all the way to July 18th. But they put together an amazing winning streak over the next two months and then swept the Philly A's in the World Series. The Boston Braves ended up moving to Atlanta to become the Atlanta Braves. He died in 1954 in a small town near Rochester.
Image may contain: 3 people
Image may contain: 1 person
Image may contain: 1 person
Image may contain: 26 people, people smiling
61You, Dolly Sills, Dale Ulkins and 58 others
12 Comments
30 Shares
Like
Comments
Chandra Livingston Knight
Herbie was my great great uncle and an interesting character from what ive been told by my late great uncle Fred Moran
9Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
So I guess we’re related!!
Faith Moran Palacios
2Like · Reply · 2y
Faith Moran Palacios
He was our great Grandfather.
2Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Faith Moran Palacios yes
Like · Reply · 2y
Chandra Livingston Knight
Gloria Moran awesome ! I currently manage the hotel this picture was taken in
3Like · Reply · 45w
Thomas T Shirey
uh.....the Braves were also the Milwaukee Braves from 1953 to 1965....just sayin'....
Like · Reply · 2y
Randy Bennett
Same team Tom. They went from being Boston Braves, then to the Milwaukee Braves, then to Atlanta Braves. For the sake of brevity I skipped their move to Milwaukee to simply point out that the team became the Atlanta Braves.
3Like · Reply · 2y · Edited
Gloria Moran
Faith Moran Palacios
Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Thank you for posting this!!
4Like · Reply · 2y
Randy Bennett
How are you related?
Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Randy Bennett He was my great grandfather. One of his sons was James Herbert (my grandfather) One of James’ children was Carl James, my Dad.
3Like · Reply · 2y
Scena Moran
Ty for posting this, I never tire of reading about him.
2Like · Reply · 5d
|
| Gender |
Male |
| Sport |
Abt 1905 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
| Coudersport Giants, 1905-06 Interstate League. Jack Lawler, Manager. Donald Strebeigh, 3rd base. |
- 20190830HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · 7 hrs · 30 August 2019
14You, Brenda Kenealy Williams, Grace Titus and 11 others
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John Christy Wetzel
Coudersport Giants, 1905-06 Interstate League. Donald Strebeigh, 3rd base.
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 |
Coudy baseball ProTeam FB190830LNPoMcK.jpg
20190830HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · 7 hrs · 30 August 2019
14You, Brenda Kenealy Williams, Grace Titus and 11 others
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Coudersport Giants, 1905-06 Interstate League. Donald Strebeigh, 3rd base.
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| Residence |
1910 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| Event |
1914 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [2] |
| Crittenden Hotel Dining Room, 1914: Banquet held in honor of Herb Moran of the Boston Braves. |
- 20200212HAv-
Randy Bennett?/Coudersport Remember When
January 24, 2018 · Coudersport, PA
The 1914 Boston Braves, World Series Champions.
another photo in the thread:
Crittenden Hotel Dining Room, 1914:
Banquet held in honor of Herb Moran of the Boston Braves.
Herb, or Herbie (John Herbert Moran), was born in Costello, Pa. on February 16, 1884.
He was featured in 'Sporting Life', a weekly newspaper, that credited him as being an important factor in the 'Miracle Braves' winning the World Series in 1914. 'Miracle' because the team was dead last in the league all the way to July 18th. But they put together an amazing winning streak over the next two months and then swept the Philly A's in the World Series. The Boston Braves ended up moving to Atlanta to become the Atlanta Braves. He died in 1954 in a small town near Rochester.
Image may contain: 3 people
Image may contain: 1 person
Image may contain: 1 person
Image may contain: 26 people, people smiling
61You, Dolly Sills, Dale Ulkins and 58 others
12 Comments
30 Shares
Like
Comments
Chandra Livingston Knight
Herbie was my great great uncle and an interesting character from what ive been told by my late great uncle Fred Moran
9Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
So I guess we’re related!!
Faith Moran Palacios
2Like · Reply · 2y
Faith Moran Palacios
He was our great Grandfather.
2Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Faith Moran Palacios yes
Like · Reply · 2y
Chandra Livingston Knight
Gloria Moran awesome ! I currently manage the hotel this picture was taken in
3Like · Reply · 45w
Thomas T Shirey
uh.....the Braves were also the Milwaukee Braves from 1953 to 1965....just sayin'....
Like · Reply · 2y
Randy Bennett
Same team Tom. They went from being Boston Braves, then to the Milwaukee Braves, then to Atlanta Braves. For the sake of brevity I skipped their move to Milwaukee to simply point out that the team became the Atlanta Braves.
3Like · Reply · 2y · Edited
Gloria Moran
Faith Moran Palacios
Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Thank you for posting this!!
4Like · Reply · 2y
Randy Bennett
How are you related?
Like · Reply · 2y
Gloria Moran
Randy Bennett, He was my great grandfather. One of his sons was James Herbert (my grandfather) One of James’ children was Carl James, my Dad.
3Like · Reply · 2y
Scena Moran
Ty for posting this, I never tire of reading about him.
2Like · Reply · 5d
|
 |
Moran, Herbie 1914 HotelCrittenden honor FB200124LNCou.jpg
20200212HAv-
Randy Bennett?/Coudersport Remember When
January 24, 2018 · Coudersport, PA
Crittenden Hotel Dining Room, 1914:
Banquet held in honor of Herb Moran of the Boston Braves.
Herb, or Herbie (John Herbert Moran), was born in Costello, Pa. on February 16, 1884.
He was featured in 'Sporting Life', a weekly newspaper, that credited him as… |
| Residence |
1942 |
Rochester, Monroe, New York, USA [1] |
| Military registration |
16 Mar 1944 |
Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania, USA [3] |
| Pre-Induction Medical Exam Saturday In Erie -__ |
- 20180911 HAv-
The Potter Enterprise (Coudersport, Pennsylvania) 16 Mar 1944, Thu Page 1
__- Some 200 Men Believed To Have Passed
Pre-Induction Medical Exam Saturday In Erie -__
article text (OCR)
__ Unprecedented Contingent Had Smaller-Than-Average Percentage of Rejections, Unofficial Investigation Shows Men Late in Getting Away Bus Breaks Down On . Return Trip Hundreds Await Arrival __
The local draft board has been notified that no registrant of 18 to 25 was to be considered a "key man" in war industry unless his deferment was recommended by the State Director. The only way industrial workers from 18 through 25 can be deferred other than on designation by their state directors as "key men" is when they are engaged in an activity designated as deferable by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Director. The new ruling follows an unprecedented March call that Saturday took 290 from Potter County to Erie for the pre-induction medical examination. According to an unofficial tabulation made by the Enterprise, more than 200 were found to be physically fit for military duty a much higher percentage than average. Rejections have been running close to 50. Official figures have not been disclosed. One of the men accepted Saturday was so eager to get on with his military career that he left immediately for induction without first notifying his wife. Hundreds of wives and children milled about in Coudersport Saturday night and early Sunday morn-ing waiting for the men to return, Late getting started Saturday morning they arrived about 3:30 Sunday morning.
Following are the men who took the medical examination:
Leland O. Barkley, Coudersport Elmer E. Major, Austin Stephen S. Kudlock, Austin
Paul E- Greenfield, Westfield, R.D. Manley N. Trask, Shinglehouse Theodore J. Sykora, Galeton
Frederick W. Johnson, Coudersport Gerald A. Schmidt, Coudersport Prank J. Shutt, Genesee
Benjamin W. Main, Galeton Babbitt A. Harris, Shinglehouse Carlton H. Lutz, Coudersport
Robert M. Williams, Galeton Russell C. Fessenden, Roulette John D. Mix, Shinglehouse
Marcus C. Harvey, Coudersport Richard P. Stilson, Coudersport Andrew C. Perry, Genesee
Wm. T. Wichert, Coudersport Willard C. Boyd, Coudersport Robert L. Sinsabaugh, Roulette
Ernest O. Gill, Genesee Joseph D. Vandernick, Ulysses Charles R. Johnson, Coudersport
Lewis E. Albee, Galeton Bannard F. Rinehuls Keating Summit Clarence L. Kelligan, Coudersport
Major R. Grandin, Roulette Henry A. Lepold, Austin Roy F. Heimel, Coudersport
Hubert A. Mathews, Shinglehouse Donald A. Hand, Genesee Roland C. Rudolph, Coudersport
Gilbert T. Morris, Shinglehouse Francis A. Sterner. Austin John J. Mann, Mills
Archie L. Stone, Genesee Charles H. Lush, Galeton Charles E. Keck, Austin
Harold A. Bailey, Oswayo Lawrence E. Elder, Ulysses Grant W. Moshier, Coudersport
Merton W. Stanford, Ulysses Mark T. Kirkpatrick, Galeton Howard E. Moore, Coudersport
Gerald I. Fisk, Genesee Wilmer E. Kunkle, Coudersport Kenneth I. Sloat, Little Genesee
Glenn W. Cornell, Genesee Mervin A. Gross, Galeton Russell J. Campbell, Ulysses
Frank Sluga, Austin Herbert A. Dorfeld, Coudersport Charles H. Tubbs, Sabinsviile, R.D.
Howard L. Young, Shinglehouse Albert P. Pagano, Galeton Howard Campbell, Austin
Charles A. Lindemuth, Genesee Owen E. Metzger. Coudersport John W. Chamberlain, Coudersport
Lester L. Plotts, Austin Clyde R. Haupt, Coudersport Daniel R. Johnson, Oswayo
Fayette W. Hauber, Coudersport Charles E. Kennedy, Coudersport Fred C. Higley, Oswayo
Michael J. Eberl, Coudersport Lawrence A. Cone, Coudersport Alfred B. Brooks, Shinglehouse
Howard E. Baker. Roulette Jesse Campbell, Austin Clayton E. Fuller, Genesee
Ernest J. Abbey. Coudersport Charles H. Beiling, Galeton Lawrence C. Nelson, Mills
Horace A. McLeod, Keating Summit Paul E. Trank. Coudersport Richard F. Lentz Jr., Austin
Paul Tubbs, Galeton Stephen D. Kelley, Coudersport Fred Goodwin, Austin
Clayton L. Kellogg, Roulette Harold J. Blythe, Austin James H. Glaspy, Austin
Herbert F. Coyle, Shinglehouse Rockwell L. Schofield Harrison Valley John R. Regg, Coudersport
Welcome H. Buchanan, Coudersport Maurice H. Costello, Genesee William A. Pringle, Austin
Grover N. Mc Iver, Austin Thomas V. Booth, Coudersport Bernard W. Patton, Roulette
Robert L. Jandrew, Shinglehouse Andrew L. Greco, Galeton Frank J. Cornelius, Shinglehouse
Donald R. Goodnoe, Coudersport Richard R. Nelson, Shinglehouse Glenn W. Fowler, Austin
Ned L. Snyder, Coudersport William L. Davis, Harrison Valley Robert P. Peters, Shinglehouse
Herold E. Mann, Ulysses Ralph M. Lance, Coudersport Charles B. Bess, Shinglehouse
Leon J. Snyder, Ulysses Fordyce J. Ball, Shinglehouse George J. Beck, Germania
Carl W. Mitchell, Coudersport Harry Kellogg, Roulette Raymond A. Karhan, Galeton
John MacMartin, Coudersport Wallace W. Geiser, Galeton Milan C. MacMartin, Coudersport
Harold A. Gridley, Ulysses Irving J. Haskins, Coudersport Foster W. Crosby, Coudersport
Harold Geiser, Galeton Mazen L. Pratt, Shinglehouse Albert D. Ludwig, Keating Summit
James D. Chalmers, Galeton Kenneth G. Russell, Coudersport Frederick A. Swetland, Mills
Arthur F. Craig, Harrison Valley Cecil R. Neffe, Coudersport Francis J. Busshaus, Cross Fork
Arnold L. Reed, Genesee Richard L. Snyder, Westfield, RJX Jesse C. Newbury, Coudersport
William R. Bacon, Galeton Roger P. Downey, Ulysses Richard L. Thompson, Roulette
Robert L. Cornelius, Roulette Freddie W. Baker, Roulette Duane H. Allen, Galeton
Walter M. Jackson, Coudersport William T. Busch, Coudersport Robert A. Fessenden, Roulette
William M. Squires, Ulysses Coral H. Clark, Roulette Clifford Hill, Millport
Howard W. Brown, Ulysses Harry L. Young, Ulysses Harold D. Covey, Coudersport
Ferd W. Donaldson, Genese. Lawrence O. Grigsby, Coudersport Miles A. Heinrich, Galeton
William E. Kilbourne, Galeton Cheviot W. Hackett, Galeton Clyde W. Flynn, Ulysses
Dorr W. Smith, Galeton William N. Norton, Shinglehouse Herbert C. Austin, Austin
Norman S. Peterson, Shinglehouse Kenneth B. Hyde, Roulette Meade C. Cochran, Austin
Prank J. Deitrick, Coudersport Roger G. Outman, Mills John Harrier, Jr., Austin
Ernest A. Sabin, Coudersport Benn P. Goodrich, Ridgway Walter J. Falk, Roulette
Peter M. Pelegrina, Galeton Harry M. Hackett, Genesee Harold H. Monroe, Sabinsviile, RJO.
Earl R. Aylesworth, Galeton Howard H. Schrlau, Coudersport Victor L. Williams, Genesee
William A. Gridley, Galeton William G. Schroeder, Coudersport Lynn E. Wykoff, Austin
Walter B. Windt, Coudersport William B. Harris, Coudersport Earl W. Mahon, Wharton
Harry C. Jones, Coudersport Casper A. Huggler, Galeton Howard R. Doud, Galeton
Walter Spokart, Ulysses Donald R. Dunn, Coudersport Harold L. Mangel, Coudersport
Vincent M. Hosley, Genesee Richard E. Brown, Roulette Roland E. Kemp, Shinglehouse
Arthur O. Tracy, Coudersport Walter D. Spearen, Austin Claude F. Bauman, Galeton
Clinton M. Burrous, Genesee Robert A. Baker, Roulette Guy E. Calhoun, Shinglehouse
Lester H. Crawford,, Coudersport James D. Potter, Harrison Valley William L. Robinson, - Coudersport
Carroll R. Cole, Westfield, RJX Thomas M. Lawler, Coudersport Kenneth W. Tausher, Coudersport
Earner H. Clinton, Keating Summit Franklin S. Sebolt,- Coudersport Kenneth E. Perry, Coudersport -
Robert E. Green. Galeton Merle A. Bliss, Galeton Gerald E. Abbott, Harrison Valley
Francis C. Tucker, Shinglehouse John N. ObleskL Roulette
(Continued on Pare 8)
Weldon R. Dunham, Galeton Frank J. Pesock, Coudersport John Majot, Austin
Ernest L. Lucas, Coudersport Joseph H. Boyd, Coudersport Edgar D. Brewer, Coudersport
Chester C. Clark, Keating Summit Fred B. Emerson, Coudersport Clarence Stiles, Westfield RD
Donald J. Averill, Keating Summit John F. Stephen, Austin Vivian L. Ball, Genesee
Harold E. Swartout, Roulette Milton E. Hunsinger, Austin Elwin J. Barr, Roulette
Oliver M. Perkins, Shinglehouse Gilbert I. Kilcoin, Coudersport Wm. H. Lewellen, Coudersport
Taft L. Ayers, Coudersport Edwin W. Vanocker, Austin George D. Azzole, Galeton
William E. Doyle, Galeton John H. Hefover, Galeton Vaughn E. Tingley, Austin
Leo E. Osburn, Shinglehouse John A. Prince, Shinglehouse Philip L. Hess, Galeton
Maxwell E. Caskey, Coudersport Donald L. Baker, Coudersport Carl A. Nelson, Millport
John B. Cavallero, Galeton Ross F. Colgrove, Austin Wilbur O. Kinney, Roulette
Joseph D. Castano, Coudersport Lawrence C. Thompson, Ulysses Francis A. Johnson, Sabinsville, R. D.
Robert C. Welsh, Coudersport Edward F. Gotshall, Coudersport Calvin G. Bell, Shinglehouse
Richard D. Seltz, Galeton William N Postlewait, Coudersport Lewis S. Voorhees, Shinglehouse
Louie T. Crippen, Westfleld, . R.D. Walter M. Blow, Coudersport Francis G. Shalkowskl, Coudersport
John H. Hobaugh, Galeton Fred F. Harlow, Genesee James H. Moran, Coudersport
Raymond O. Fox, Genesee Leon E. Bailey, Shinglehouse Sidney E. Genaux, Shinglehouse
Hollis E. Barney, Shinglehouse Lloyd G. Branning, Harrison Valley Elijah E. Haynes, Shinglehouse
Clarence Irvin, Galeton Marshall I. Taraberi, Galeton Frederick S. Mclntire, Coudersport
Lloyd A. Evans, Harrison Valley Benjamin C. Barnett, Austin Howard M. Butler, Keating Summit
James W. Franke, Coudersport Ward E. Schoonover, Galeton Keith L. Purdy, Austin
Harry B. Abbott, Coudersport Sidney J. Barton, Coudersport George A. Haskins, Genesee
Fred W. Webb, Coudersport Paul W. Reynolds, Shinglehouse Owen M. Holcomb, Shinglehouse
Frank Bixby Jr., Shinglehouse Lawrence C. Duel, Harrison Valley Richard L. Covey, Coudersport
Thomas R. Shear, Coudersport Joseph S. Dynda, Austin Alfred F. Kemp, Shinglehouse
Ovid G. Havens, Austin Henry R. Morris, Shinglehouse Edgar A. Bryson, Galeton
William A. Walley, Shinglehouse Gordon R. Gains, Austin Kenneth Walters, Galeton
Charles L. Stone, Roulette Roy M. Klinger, Shinglehouse Grayel L. Tauscher, Austin
Table tennis was originated In the '90's by Salem, Mass., manufacturers.
|
| Residence |
16 Mar 1944 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [3] |
| Pre-Induction Medical Exam Saturday In Erie -__ |
- 20180911 HAv-
The Potter Enterprise (Coudersport, Pennsylvania) 16 Mar 1944, Thu Page 1
__- Some 200 Men Believed To Have Passed
Pre-Induction Medical Exam Saturday In Erie -__
article text (OCR)
__ Unprecedented Contingent Had Smaller-Than-Average Percentage of Rejections, Unofficial Investigation Shows Men Late in Getting Away Bus Breaks Down On . Return Trip Hundreds Await Arrival __
The local draft board has been notified that no registrant of 18 to 25 was to be considered a "key man" in war industry unless his deferment was recommended by the State Director. The only way industrial workers from 18 through 25 can be deferred other than on designation by their state directors as "key men" is when they are engaged in an activity designated as deferable by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Director. The new ruling follows an unprecedented March call that Saturday took 290 from Potter County to Erie for the pre-induction medical examination. According to an unofficial tabulation made by the Enterprise, more than 200 were found to be physically fit for military duty a much higher percentage than average. Rejections have been running close to 50. Official figures have not been disclosed. One of the men accepted Saturday was so eager to get on with his military career that he left immediately for induction without first notifying his wife. Hundreds of wives and children milled about in Coudersport Saturday night and early Sunday morn-ing waiting for the men to return, Late getting started Saturday morning they arrived about 3:30 Sunday morning.
Following are the men who took the medical examination:
Leland O. Barkley, Coudersport Elmer E. Major, Austin Stephen S. Kudlock, Austin
Paul E- Greenfield, Westfield, R.D. Manley N. Trask, Shinglehouse Theodore J. Sykora, Galeton
Frederick W. Johnson, Coudersport Gerald A. Schmidt, Coudersport Prank J. Shutt, Genesee
Benjamin W. Main, Galeton Babbitt A. Harris, Shinglehouse Carlton H. Lutz, Coudersport
Robert M. Williams, Galeton Russell C. Fessenden, Roulette John D. Mix, Shinglehouse
Marcus C. Harvey, Coudersport Richard P. Stilson, Coudersport Andrew C. Perry, Genesee
Wm. T. Wichert, Coudersport Willard C. Boyd, Coudersport Robert L. Sinsabaugh, Roulette
Ernest O. Gill, Genesee Joseph D. Vandernick, Ulysses Charles R. Johnson, Coudersport
Lewis E. Albee, Galeton Bannard F. Rinehuls Keating Summit Clarence L. Kelligan, Coudersport
Major R. Grandin, Roulette Henry A. Lepold, Austin Roy F. Heimel, Coudersport
Hubert A. Mathews, Shinglehouse Donald A. Hand, Genesee Roland C. Rudolph, Coudersport
Gilbert T. Morris, Shinglehouse Francis A. Sterner. Austin John J. Mann, Mills
Archie L. Stone, Genesee Charles H. Lush, Galeton Charles E. Keck, Austin
Harold A. Bailey, Oswayo Lawrence E. Elder, Ulysses Grant W. Moshier, Coudersport
Merton W. Stanford, Ulysses Mark T. Kirkpatrick, Galeton Howard E. Moore, Coudersport
Gerald I. Fisk, Genesee Wilmer E. Kunkle, Coudersport Kenneth I. Sloat, Little Genesee
Glenn W. Cornell, Genesee Mervin A. Gross, Galeton Russell J. Campbell, Ulysses
Frank Sluga, Austin Herbert A. Dorfeld, Coudersport Charles H. Tubbs, Sabinsviile, R.D.
Howard L. Young, Shinglehouse Albert P. Pagano, Galeton Howard Campbell, Austin
Charles A. Lindemuth, Genesee Owen E. Metzger. Coudersport John W. Chamberlain, Coudersport
Lester L. Plotts, Austin Clyde R. Haupt, Coudersport Daniel R. Johnson, Oswayo
Fayette W. Hauber, Coudersport Charles E. Kennedy, Coudersport Fred C. Higley, Oswayo
Michael J. Eberl, Coudersport Lawrence A. Cone, Coudersport Alfred B. Brooks, Shinglehouse
Howard E. Baker. Roulette Jesse Campbell, Austin Clayton E. Fuller, Genesee
Ernest J. Abbey. Coudersport Charles H. Beiling, Galeton Lawrence C. Nelson, Mills
Horace A. McLeod, Keating Summit Paul E. Trank. Coudersport Richard F. Lentz Jr., Austin
Paul Tubbs, Galeton Stephen D. Kelley, Coudersport Fred Goodwin, Austin
Clayton L. Kellogg, Roulette Harold J. Blythe, Austin James H. Glaspy, Austin
Herbert F. Coyle, Shinglehouse Rockwell L. Schofield Harrison Valley John R. Regg, Coudersport
Welcome H. Buchanan, Coudersport Maurice H. Costello, Genesee William A. Pringle, Austin
Grover N. Mc Iver, Austin Thomas V. Booth, Coudersport Bernard W. Patton, Roulette
Robert L. Jandrew, Shinglehouse Andrew L. Greco, Galeton Frank J. Cornelius, Shinglehouse
Donald R. Goodnoe, Coudersport Richard R. Nelson, Shinglehouse Glenn W. Fowler, Austin
Ned L. Snyder, Coudersport William L. Davis, Harrison Valley Robert P. Peters, Shinglehouse
Herold E. Mann, Ulysses Ralph M. Lance, Coudersport Charles B. Bess, Shinglehouse
Leon J. Snyder, Ulysses Fordyce J. Ball, Shinglehouse George J. Beck, Germania
Carl W. Mitchell, Coudersport Harry Kellogg, Roulette Raymond A. Karhan, Galeton
John MacMartin, Coudersport Wallace W. Geiser, Galeton Milan C. MacMartin, Coudersport
Harold A. Gridley, Ulysses Irving J. Haskins, Coudersport Foster W. Crosby, Coudersport
Harold Geiser, Galeton Mazen L. Pratt, Shinglehouse Albert D. Ludwig, Keating Summit
James D. Chalmers, Galeton Kenneth G. Russell, Coudersport Frederick A. Swetland, Mills
Arthur F. Craig, Harrison Valley Cecil R. Neffe, Coudersport Francis J. Busshaus, Cross Fork
Arnold L. Reed, Genesee Richard L. Snyder, Westfield, RJX Jesse C. Newbury, Coudersport
William R. Bacon, Galeton Roger P. Downey, Ulysses Richard L. Thompson, Roulette
Robert L. Cornelius, Roulette Freddie W. Baker, Roulette Duane H. Allen, Galeton
Walter M. Jackson, Coudersport William T. Busch, Coudersport Robert A. Fessenden, Roulette
William M. Squires, Ulysses Coral H. Clark, Roulette Clifford Hill, Millport
Howard W. Brown, Ulysses Harry L. Young, Ulysses Harold D. Covey, Coudersport
Ferd W. Donaldson, Genese. Lawrence O. Grigsby, Coudersport Miles A. Heinrich, Galeton
William E. Kilbourne, Galeton Cheviot W. Hackett, Galeton Clyde W. Flynn, Ulysses
Dorr W. Smith, Galeton William N. Norton, Shinglehouse Herbert C. Austin, Austin
Norman S. Peterson, Shinglehouse Kenneth B. Hyde, Roulette Meade C. Cochran, Austin
Prank J. Deitrick, Coudersport Roger G. Outman, Mills John Harrier, Jr., Austin
Ernest A. Sabin, Coudersport Benn P. Goodrich, Ridgway Walter J. Falk, Roulette
Peter M. Pelegrina, Galeton Harry M. Hackett, Genesee Harold H. Monroe, Sabinsviile, RJO.
Earl R. Aylesworth, Galeton Howard H. Schrlau, Coudersport Victor L. Williams, Genesee
William A. Gridley, Galeton William G. Schroeder, Coudersport Lynn E. Wykoff, Austin
Walter B. Windt, Coudersport William B. Harris, Coudersport Earl W. Mahon, Wharton
Harry C. Jones, Coudersport Casper A. Huggler, Galeton Howard R. Doud, Galeton
Walter Spokart, Ulysses Donald R. Dunn, Coudersport Harold L. Mangel, Coudersport
Vincent M. Hosley, Genesee Richard E. Brown, Roulette Roland E. Kemp, Shinglehouse
Arthur O. Tracy, Coudersport Walter D. Spearen, Austin Claude F. Bauman, Galeton
Clinton M. Burrous, Genesee Robert A. Baker, Roulette Guy E. Calhoun, Shinglehouse
Lester H. Crawford,, Coudersport James D. Potter, Harrison Valley William L. Robinson, - Coudersport
Carroll R. Cole, Westfield, RJX Thomas M. Lawler, Coudersport Kenneth W. Tausher, Coudersport
Earner H. Clinton, Keating Summit Franklin S. Sebolt,- Coudersport Kenneth E. Perry, Coudersport -
Robert E. Green. Galeton Merle A. Bliss, Galeton Gerald E. Abbott, Harrison Valley
Francis C. Tucker, Shinglehouse John N. ObleskL Roulette
(Continued on Pare 8)
Weldon R. Dunham, Galeton Frank J. Pesock, Coudersport John Majot, Austin
Ernest L. Lucas, Coudersport Joseph H. Boyd, Coudersport Edgar D. Brewer, Coudersport
Chester C. Clark, Keating Summit Fred B. Emerson, Coudersport Clarence Stiles, Westfield RD
Donald J. Averill, Keating Summit John F. Stephen, Austin Vivian L. Ball, Genesee
Harold E. Swartout, Roulette Milton E. Hunsinger, Austin Elwin J. Barr, Roulette
Oliver M. Perkins, Shinglehouse Gilbert I. Kilcoin, Coudersport Wm. H. Lewellen, Coudersport
Taft L. Ayers, Coudersport Edwin W. Vanocker, Austin George D. Azzole, Galeton
William E. Doyle, Galeton John H. Hefover, Galeton Vaughn E. Tingley, Austin
Leo E. Osburn, Shinglehouse John A. Prince, Shinglehouse Philip L. Hess, Galeton
Maxwell E. Caskey, Coudersport Donald L. Baker, Coudersport Carl A. Nelson, Millport
John B. Cavallero, Galeton Ross F. Colgrove, Austin Wilbur O. Kinney, Roulette
Joseph D. Castano, Coudersport Lawrence C. Thompson, Ulysses Francis A. Johnson, Sabinsville, R. D.
Robert C. Welsh, Coudersport Edward F. Gotshall, Coudersport Calvin G. Bell, Shinglehouse
Richard D. Seltz, Galeton William N Postlewait, Coudersport Lewis S. Voorhees, Shinglehouse
Louie T. Crippen, Westfleld, . R.D. Walter M. Blow, Coudersport Francis G. Shalkowskl, Coudersport
John H. Hobaugh, Galeton Fred F. Harlow, Genesee James H. Moran, Coudersport
Raymond O. Fox, Genesee Leon E. Bailey, Shinglehouse Sidney E. Genaux, Shinglehouse
Hollis E. Barney, Shinglehouse Lloyd G. Branning, Harrison Valley Elijah E. Haynes, Shinglehouse
Clarence Irvin, Galeton Marshall I. Taraberi, Galeton Frederick S. Mclntire, Coudersport
Lloyd A. Evans, Harrison Valley Benjamin C. Barnett, Austin Howard M. Butler, Keating Summit
James W. Franke, Coudersport Ward E. Schoonover, Galeton Keith L. Purdy, Austin
Harry B. Abbott, Coudersport Sidney J. Barton, Coudersport George A. Haskins, Genesee
Fred W. Webb, Coudersport Paul W. Reynolds, Shinglehouse Owen M. Holcomb, Shinglehouse
Frank Bixby Jr., Shinglehouse Lawrence C. Duel, Harrison Valley Richard L. Covey, Coudersport
Thomas R. Shear, Coudersport Joseph S. Dynda, Austin Alfred F. Kemp, Shinglehouse
Ovid G. Havens, Austin Henry R. Morris, Shinglehouse Edgar A. Bryson, Galeton
William A. Walley, Shinglehouse Gordon R. Gains, Austin Kenneth Walters, Galeton
Charles L. Stone, Roulette Roy M. Klinger, Shinglehouse Grayel L. Tauscher, Austin
Table tennis was originated In the '90's by Salem, Mass., manufacturers.
|
| Burial |
1954 |
Brockport, Monroe, New York, USA [1] |
| Name |
Herb Moran |
- 20190830HAv-
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Herbie Moran
Herbie Moran.jpg
Outfielder
Born: February 16, 1884, Costello, Pennsylvania
Died: September 21, 1954 (aged 70)
Clarkson, New York
Batted: Left Threw: Right
MLB debut April 16, 1908, for the Philadelphia Athletics
Last MLB appearance October 7, 1915, for the Boston Braves
MLB statistics Batting average .242
Home runs 2
Runs batted in 135
Teams Philadelphia Athletics (1908)
Boston Doves (1908-1910)
Brooklyn Dodgers (1912-1913)
Cincinnati Reds (1914)
Boston Braves (1914-1915)
Career highlights and awards
World Series champion (1914)
John Herbert "Herbie" Moran (February 16, 1884 - September 21, 1954) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Doves, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Braves between 1908 and 1915.[1]
In 1914, Moran was a member of the Braves team that went from last place to first place in two months, becoming the first team to win a pennant after being in last place on the Fourth of July.[2] The team then went on to defeat Connie Mack's heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics in the 1914 World Series.
|
| Name |
Herbie |
- John Herbert “Herbie” Moran was born in Costello, Potter County, Pennsylvania, in the north-central part of the state, not far from the New York state line, on February 16, 1884. He was the eldest son of Mary Bailey and James “Jimmy” Moran, both offspring of immigrants from Northern Ireland. A day laborer, Jimmy moved his family to the county seat at Coudersport, which Herbie came to regard as his hometown. By 1910 Jimmy had become a polisher at a machine shop in Coudersport, and Herbie lived next door with his wife, the former Scena Haskins, whom he had married on February 27, 1906, and their two sons, Vincent and James. A third son, William, was born in 1914. Scena died in October 1918, perhaps as a result of the influenza epidemic that took so many lives in the United States and around the world in 1918 and 1919.
Called Little Herbie because of his diminutive stature (5-feet-5, 150 pounds), Moran batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He played baseball at the Peddie Institute, a private boarding school in Hightstown, New Jersey, before starting his professional career in 1905 with the hometown Coudersport Giants in the Class D Interstate League. In 1906 he played for the DuBois Miners in the same league. In 1907 he moved to Trenton of the Class B Tri-State League and began to attract the attention of major-league scouts for his superb fielding and fine baserunning. He was reputed to be a ballhawk with a rifle arm and a ferocious competitive spirit. It was rumored that Fielder Jones recommended Moran to the Chicago White Sox, but he signed with the Philadelphia Athletics and made his major-league debut on April 16, 1908. However, he barely hit his weight in Philadelphia (.153 in 19 games), and he was soon sent back to Trenton, where he hit .295, his career high, and smacked his only minor-league home run. (He hit two homers in the majors, one for Brooklyn in 1912 and one for Cincinnati in 1914.)
|
| Name |
James H. Moran |
| Name |
James Herbert Moran [4] |
- 20190901HAv-
James H Moran
Photo added by Chris Hobson
Picture of
Added by Chris Hobson
James H Moran
BIRTH 9 Feb 1858 New York, USA
DEATH 26 Oct 1935 (aged 77)
BURIAL Saint Eulalias Cemetery
Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA
MEMORIAL ID 122812775 ·
PHOTOS 2
FLOWERS 0
Husband of Mary Elizabeth Bailey..
Probably a brother of Michael Moran who is also buried St. Eulalia...
James and Mary had 9 children of whom 7 were living when their Mother died in 1915
Family Members
Spouse Mary Elizabeth Bailey Moran 1859-1915 (m. 1875)
Children Frederick F Moran 1882-1954
James Herbert Moran 1884-1954
Paul Robert Moran 1895-1965
Flowers
|
| Burial |
1954 |
Saint Eulalias Cemetery, Eulalia, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [4] |
| Death |
21 Sep 1954 |
Clarkson, Monroe, New York, USA [1, 4] |
|
| Person ID |
I57867 |
WetzelAncestry |
| Family 2 |
Haskins, Scena Viola, b. 2 Feb 1886, Summit Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. Oct 1918, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 32 years) |
| Marriage |
27 Feb 1906 |
Olean, Cattaraugus, New York, USA [1] |
- 20190901HAv-
https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/efe550ae
Herbie Moran
This article was written by Charles F. Faber
Herbie Moran, a late-season acquisition in the Boston Braves’ pennant drive in 1914, acquired for his speed and outfield defense, was one of the heroes of the Braves’ unexpected Series sweep: The winning run in Game Three scored when his bunt with runners on first and second in the 12th inning was fumbled by Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Bullet Joe Bush. It was the first walk-off victory in a World Series game.
John Herbert “Herbie” Moran was born in Costello, Potter County, Pennsylvania, in the north-central part of the state, not far from the New York state line, on February 16, 1884. He was the eldest son of Mary Bailey and James “Jimmy” Moran, both offspring of immigrants from Northern Ireland. A day laborer, Jimmy moved his family to the county seat at Coudersport, which Herbie came to regard as his hometown. By 1910 Jimmy had become a polisher at a machine shop in Coudersport, and Herbie lived next door with his wife, the former Scena Haskins, whom he had married on February 27, 1906, and their two sons, Vincent and James. A third son, William, was born in 1914. Scena died in October 1918, perhaps as a result of the influenza epidemic that took so many lives in the United States and around the world in 1918 and 1919.
Called Little Herbie because of his diminutive stature (5-feet-5, 150 pounds), Moran batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He played baseball at the Peddie Institute, a private boarding school in Hightstown, New Jersey, before starting his professional career in 1905 with the hometown Coudersport Giants in the Class D Interstate League. In 1906 he played for the DuBois Miners in the same league. In 1907 he moved to Trenton of the Class B Tri-State League and began to attract the attention of major-league scouts for his superb fielding and fine baserunning. He was reputed to be a ballhawk with a rifle arm and a ferocious competitive spirit. It was rumored that Fielder Jones recommended Moran to the Chicago White Sox, but he signed with the Philadelphia Athletics and made his major-league debut on April 16, 1908. However, he barely hit his weight in Philadelphia (.153 in 19 games), and he was soon sent back to Trenton, where he hit .295, his career high, and smacked his only minor-league home run. (He hit two homers in the majors, one for Brooklyn in 1912 and one for Cincinnati in 1914.)
The Boston Doves purchased Moran’s contract from Trenton on September 12, 1908, and he enjoyed a second stint in the majors. This time he hit for a .276 average, though in only eight games. Moran went back and forth between the majors and the minors over the next few seasons. In 1909 he was at Providence for 154 games, where he hit a respectable .268, stole 58 bases, and led the Eastern League with 92 runs scored, earning another brief shot at the big leagues. He started the 1910 season in Boston, but collected only eight hits in 67 times at bat, for an atrocious .119 average. On May 12 he was released to the Kansas City Blues of the American Association; less than one month later he was with Rochester in the Eastern League. He hit .291 for the Bronchos in the remainder of the season. In September he was drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers, but he spent all of 1911 in Rochester, getting into 152 games and batting .289.
Moran spent the next four seasons in the major leagues. In 1912 he hit .276 in 130 games for the Dodgers, and in 1913 he hit .266 in 132 games. In January 1914 Brooklyn placed him on waivers and he was acquired by the Cincinnati Reds; in 107 games for the Reds he batted .235. On August 23 Moran was sold to the Braves, who wanted him to help in their remarkable run to the pennant. For the Braves he hit .266 in 41 games, driving in only four runs but scoring 24. In the last game he played for the Reds, Moran hit a game-winning ninth-inning double to send the New York Giants down to a 3-2 defeat and into a tie with the surging Braves.
Much has been written about manager George Stallings acquiring Moran in order to be able to platoon his outfielders. The advantage of having a left-handed batter face a right-handed pitcher and vice versa had been recognized long before 1914, but Stallings was said to be the first to play the percentages wholesale.1 Actually, Stallings did not platoon Moran much during the drive. Herbie played in 41 of the 46 games the Braves played after his acquisition. Bill James, who presented a lengthy history of platooning in one of his early books, 2 concluded that 1914 was the first time a National League manager had platooned in a World Series, and quite possibly the first time a National League manager had ever platooned. Stallings certainly did some platooning, but he was not dead-set on it. Moran started all three World Series games against right-handed pitchers and sat out the game started by a lefty. However, when a left-handed reliever entered the fray in Game Four, Stallings left Moran in the game.
In the 1914 Series, Herbie got only one hit, but he played a large part in the Boston sweep. Game Three went into extra innings at Fenway Park, the Braves’ home field for the World Series. Philadelphia took the lead by scoring two in the top of the tenth, but the Braves came back in the bottom of the frame. Hank Gowdy opened the home half by hitting a home run. Moran worked Joe Bush for a walk and sped to third on a single by Johnny Evers. Joe Connolly hit a sacrifice fly and Little Herbie scampered home to tie the game. Neither team scored in the 11th or the top of the 12th.
A New York Times reporter described the scene in the last of the 12th: “The purple haze of eventide was gathering over Fenway Park and the 35,520 persons who had sat for more than three hours were restless and fatigued as they looked down, from all sides of the solid banks of humanity, at the figures which moved about phantomlike in the twilight.”3 Gowdy led off with a double. Leslie Mann came in to run for him. Larry Gilbert was walked intentionally. With two on and nobody out, the situation called for a sacrifice bunt by Moran. Herbie’s bunt went straight to the mound. Bush picked up the ball and fired to third, trying to force Mann at the bag. The throw was wild, and Mann dashed home with the winning tally. Moran had won the World Series for the Braves on a sacrifice bunt that led to the first walk-off error in World Series history. The Times scribe reported: “The crowd went wild. All the feeling and enthusiasm which had been bottled up as the game seesawed one way and then the other, burst forth with unrestrained fury. The mob jammed down to the field and smothered the Boston players in a demonstration of fanatical joy which has rarely been seen at a baseball game.”
Moran played one more year in Boston, hitting exactly .200 in 1915. He played his last major-league game on October 7, the closing day of the season. On the 13th he was traded, along with catcher Bert Whaling to Venice club of the Pacific Coast League for outfielder Joe Wilhoit. Herbie never played in the PCL. Instead, he went to the International League, where he toiled for Montreal in 1916 and 1917. He had two decent years with the Royals, hitting .271 and .284. In 1918 he played for the Little Rock Travelers, hitting .263 in the war-shortened Southern Association season. In compliance with Secretary of War Newton Baker’s work-or-fight order, Moran took a job in September at the Du Pont de Nemours munitions plant in Hopewell, Virginia. In 1919 he was the playing manager of the Sioux City Indians of the Western League.
In the early 1920s Moran played for and managed semipro teams in Pennsylvania and New York. The Olean (New York) Evening Herald reported on a game between the Olean All-Stars and a team from Dansville, managed by Moran, who also played center field and was the leadoff hitter. “A feature of the game was the base running of Herb Moran, ‘the old timer,’ ” the paper wrote. “Herb burned his way over the paths with a speed that would rival the fastest of younger ball players.”4 The “old timer” was 38 years old.
Moran served as a scout later in the 1920s, for Montreal and perhaps other clubs. In 1932 he was named manager of Williamsport of the Class B New York-Penn League, but lasted only one season as the Grays finished in seventh place. Five years later, in 1937, he gave Organized Ball one more try, managing New Waterford (Nova Scotia) in the Cape Breton Colliery League. He had no more success in Canada than he had in the United States as the team finished in the league cellar. After that, Herbie dropped out of the news.
He married a second wife, Mildred Labbe, who bore him a son, Nicholas. Herbert Moran died of hypertensive cardiovascular disease at his home in Clarkson, New York, on September 21, 1954. His funeral was held in Brockport, New York, and he was buried in Coudersport. He was 70 years old and was survived by Mildred and his four sons.
This biography is included in "The Miracle Braves of 1914: Boston's Original Worst-to-First World Series Champions" (SABR, 2014), edited by Bill Nowlin.
Sources
- In addition to the references in the text, the writer utilized Herbie Moran’s player file at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and the following sources:
- Peter Filichia. Professional Baseball Franchises. New York: Facts on File, 1993.
- Lloyd Johnson and Miles Wolff, eds. Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, Inc., 1993.
www.ancestry.com.
www.baseballanalysts.com.
www.baseball-reference.com.
www.newspaperarchive.com.
Notes
1 Tom Meany. Baseball’s Greatest Teams. New York: A.S. Barnes, 1949: 167
2 Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract. New York: Villard Books, 1988: 112-23
3 New York Times, October 13, 1914
4 Olean Evening Herald, June 15, 1922
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20190830HAv-
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Herbie Moran
Herbie Moran.jpg
Outfielder
Born: February 16, 1884, Costello, Pennsylvania
Died: September 21, 1954 (aged 70)
Clarkson, New York
Batted: Left Threw: Right
MLB debut April 16, 1908, for the Philadelphia Athletics
Last MLB appearance October 7, 1915, for the Boston Braves
MLB statistics Batting average .242
Home runs 2
Runs batted in 135
Teams Philadelphia Athletics (1908)
Boston Doves (1908-1910)
Brooklyn Dodgers (1912-1913)
Cincinnati Reds (1914)
Boston Braves (1914-1915)
Career highlights and awards
World Series champion (1914)
John Herbert "Herbie" Moran (February 16, 1884 - September 21, 1954) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Doves, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Braves between 1908 and 1915.[1]
In 1914, Moran was a member of the Braves team that went from last place to first place in two months, becoming the first team to win a pennant after being in last place on the Fourth of July.[2] The team then went on to defeat Connie Mack's heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics in the 1914 World Series.
References
"Herbie Moran Statistics and History". "baseball-reference.com. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
The 1914 Boston Braves at www.thisgreatgame.com Archived 2011-07-17 at the Wayback Machine
- his wife, the former Scena Haskins, whom he had married on February 27, 1906, and their two sons, Vincent and James. A third son, William, was born in 1914
|
| Children |
| | 1. Moran, Vincent Orlin, b. 6 Nov 1906, Pennsylvania, USA d. 22 Sep 1972 (Age 65 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural] |
| | 2. Moran, James Herbert, b. 1909, Pennsylvania, USA d. 31 Jan 1958, Wellsville, Allegany, New York, USA (Age 49 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural] |
| | 3. Moran, William C, b. 18 Jul 1913 d. 4 Aug 1967 (Age 54 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural] |
|
| Family ID |
F47903 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
1884 - 1954 (70 years)
