February 3
From BR Bullpen
| Stats of players who were born this day | |
| Stats of players who died on this day | |
| Standings on this day | |
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| Today in Baseball History | |
Events, births and deaths that occurred on February 3.
Events[edit]
- 1886 - Albert Spalding begins a sporting goods company with $800. He will become the manufacturer of the first official baseball as well as tennis balls, and equipment for basketball, golf and football.
- 1900 - Rival forces fight for control of the Union Park Ball Grounds in Baltimore. John McGraw's men camp around a fire at third base. Ned Hanlon, his former manager in Baltimore in the 1890s, now manager of Brooklyn and still president of the Baltimore club in the National League, has forces camped around first base.
- 1920 - The Negro National League is formed under the guidance of Rube Foster. It will be the first successful Negro League. Charter members are the Chicago American Giants, Kansas City Monarchs, Indianapolis ABCs, Chicago Giants, Dayton Marcos, Cuban Stars, Detroit Stars and St. Louis Giants.
- 1934 - The St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns decide to cease broadcasting home games. The teams hope the move will result in better attendance at their shared ballpark.
- 1942 - Major League owners hold a meeting to discuss regulations to be used during World War II. The owners decide to have each team play 14 night games, except for the Washington Senators, who will be permitted 21 games under the lights at Griffith Stadium. Two All-Star Games will be played, one with a military All-Star team. Curfews are set for night games with no inning to start after 12:50 A.M.
- 1965 - Milwaukee Braves officials propose a $500,000 payment to county officials if the club's lease to play in Milwaukee can be terminated a year early. The offer is refused.
- 1975 - Billy Herman, Earl Averill and Bucky Harris are selected for the Hall of Fame by the Special Veterans Committee. Herman was a ten-time All-Star second baseman who batted .304 in 15 seasons and played in four World Series. Averill batted .299 or better in nine of his first ten seasons and finished as a .318 career hitter. Harris managed the Washington Senators to two pennants in his first two seasons as a player-manager and later won another Championship as skipper of the New York Yankees.
- 1977 - The Special Committee on the Negro Leagues elects Martin Dihigo and shortstop Pop Lloyd to the Hall of Fame. Dihigo, born in Cuba, was the greatest two-way player of the 20th Century, a dominant pitcher and also an excellent infielder and outfielder from 1923 to 1945. Lloyd, a standout shortstop and dangerous hitter, played in the Negro Leagues from 1906 to 1932.
- 1978 - Under the financial reorganization of the club, Steve O'Neill becomes the principal owner of the Cleveland Indians.
- 1979 - The Minnesota Twins trade star first baseman Rod Carew to the California Angels for outfielder Ken Landreaux and three lesser players (Dave Engle, Paul Hartzell and Brad Havens). Carew, who hit .333 for the Twins in 1978 and is the reigning AL batting champion, had vowed never to play again for owner Calvin Griffith after he made disparaging remarks against black players a few months earlier. He will hit .318 for the Angels this season and will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1991.
- 1987 - The Montreal Expos send relief ace Jeff Reardon and catcher Tom Nieto to the Minnesota Twins in exchange for pitcher Neal Heaton, catcher Jeff Reed, and two minor leaguers. Reardon will save 31 games for the Twins this season and help the franchise to its first World Championship.
- 1988 - Jose DeLeon and Luis Encarnacion combine on a four-hitter against the favored Indios de Mayagüez in the 1988 Caribbean Series opener; their Leones del Escogido will win the tournament.
- 1995 - Shosei Go is voted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame.
- 1998 - The New York Yankees replace recently resigned general manager Bob Watson with Brian Cashman.
- 1999 - After 16 years of doing local telecasts, the New York Mets do not ask Tim McCarver to return to the broadcast booth. Tom Seaver will replace the highly-regarded broadcaster and will assume other duties within the organization.
- 2002 - New York Yankees catcher Jorge Posada signs a five-year contract with the club. Terms are not announced, but Posada was asking for $7.75 million in arbitration, which would have made the 30-year-old the second best-paid catcher in major league history.
- 2006:
- Miguel Tejada hits a three-run home run to help the Dominican Republic's Licey Tigers rally past Mexico's Mazatlan Reindeer, 10 - 6, in the Caribbean World Series. In the second game, Marco Scutaro hits a grand slam to propel the Caracas Lions of Venezuela to a 6 - 1 victory against Puerto Rico's Carolina Giants. Scutaro and his Caracas teammates are 2-0 in round-robin play. The Dominican Republic is also undefeated after two games.
- The Boston Red Sox finish up their deal for slick-fielding shortstop Alex Gonzalez, plugging their last big hole after a major offseason upheaval. Gonzalez, who spent his first eight major league seasons with the Florida Marlins, will reportedly get a one-year contract worth $3 million. An All-Star in 1999, Gonzalez also helped the Marlins win the World Series in 2003. He committed 32 errors in the last two seasons (16 each), compared to the 30 committed by Edgar Renteria in his only season with the Red Sox.
- The San Francisco Giants rename their stadium as a result of continuous changes in the corporate world that pays handsomely for sports naming rights, giving the stadium its third identity since its opening in 2000. The Giants' ballpark is changing its name to AT&T Park beginning in March. The stadium was originally called "Pacific Bell Park" and was later renamed "SBC Park". The ballpark is scheduled to host the 2007 All-Star Game.
- 2008:
- The Tigres del Licey top the Yaquis de Obregón in an 11-inning, 2 - 1 contest in the 2008 Caribbean Series. Center fielder Jose Bautista homers in the 2nd and hits a sacrifice fly in the 11th to score Yordany Ramirez, driving in both of Licey's runs. Nelson Figueroa toils for more than nine innings for the Yaquis in their upset bid before he is finally yanked in the 10th.
- A rocky start from Andrew Lorraine gives the Aguilas Cibaeñas two runs as Lorraine is wild from the get-go, walking leadoff hitter Rafael Furcal on four pitches. The Aguilas go on to a 3 - 1 win over the Tigres de Aragua behind six different pitchers. Francisco Cruceta gets the win and Arnie Munoz the save.
- The 23rd Cuban All-Star Game is held in front of over 28,000 fans at Guillermón Moncada Stadium. The Occidentales (Westerners) top the Orientales (Easterners) in an exciting 6 - 5 game. The 2007-2008 Serie Nacional home run leader, Alexei Bell, clouts a three-run 1st-inning shot off Yulieski González, to get the Orientales going. The Occidentales rally with five runs in the bottom of the 3rd, with two RBI apiece by Eriel Sánchez and Ernesto Molinet. The game is 5 - 5 entering the bottom of the 9th, when Yosvany Peraza hits a walk-off home run against Jorge Longa. Peraza wins MVP honors. Alexei Gil is the winning pitcher.
- 2010:
- Nelson Figueroa strikes out eight in a complete game 7 - 1 victory, leading Escogido over Hermosillo on the second day of the 2010 Caribbean Series. A solo home run by Carlos Valencia is the only blemish on Figueroa's record, while his teammate with the Mets last season, Fernando Martinez, hits a two-run homer for the winners.
- In the other Caribbean Series game played today, Raul Padron hits a home run and drives in three runs as Caracas defeats Mayagüez, 5 - 2. Randy Ruiz hits a solo shot for the losers.
- The Phillies sign OF Freddy Guzman to a minor league contract, while the Brewers claim P Marco Estrada off waivers from Washington. Milwaukee designates P Tim Dillard for assignment to make room for Estrada on its roster.
- 2011 - All four teams have a 1-1 record following the second day of games in the 2011 Caribbean Series. The Toros del Este beat Anzoátegui, 6 - 5, in the first game, as Kevin Barker homers and drives in three runs. In the second game, Caguas defeats Obregon, 7 - 3. 3B Agustín Murillo commits two errors, giving him four in two games, that lead to five 1st-inning Puerto Rican runs off Rolando Valdez. Juan Padilla pitches four scoreless innings in relief of starter Dylan Owen for the win.
- 2012 - Escogido improves to 2-0 in the 2012 Caribbean Series with a 5 - 2 win over Aragua in 13 innings. Andy Dirks breaks the deadlock with an RBI single, and Erick Almonte follows with a two-run double as Merkin Valdez picks up the win. In the other game, Obregon shuts out Mayagüez, 2 - 0, behind the pitching of Randy Keisler, who goes seven innings without allowing a run; Dan Serafini and Luis Ayala then finish the day's work.
- 2013:
- Six new members are inducted into the Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame. The big name is Fernando Valenzuela (who won 173 games in the majors). Joining him are three other Mexican former major leaguers: Frank Estrada, who won one Caribbean Series as a player and two as a manager; Houston Jiménez ,who hit .330 in four Caribbean Series; and Ever Magallanes, twice the All-Star 2B in a Caribbean Series and holder of a .358 average in series play. Executives Renato Vega and Arturo León Lerma round out the class.
- In Day 3 of the 2013 Caribbean Series, Escogido remains unbeaten with a 6 - 5 win over Obregón in 11 innings. Miguel Tejada hits a two-run homer in the 3rd for Escogido, extending his home run record (14) in his 12th Caribbean Series, however closer Fernando Rodney blows a save opportunity in the 9th, forcing extra innings. Ricardo Nanita then ends the game with a single against Luis Ayala. In the other contest, Magallanes defeats Caguas, 3 - 1, as the Puerto Ricans remain winless. Ken Ray allows only one run over six innings to get the win over Zack Segovia; Jose Castillo goes 2 for 4 with a homer and two runs scored.
- 2014:
- The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame announces four new members: Murray Cook (the second Canadian to be a General Manager for a major league team); Jim Ridley (long-time scout and manager of the Canadian 1988 Olympic team); Dave Van Horne (Montréal Expos announcer for over 30 years before joining the Florida Marlins broadcast team) and Tim Wallach (Expos All-Star third baseman).
- In a matchup of unbeaten teams at the 2014 Caribbean Series, the Navegantes del Magallanes knock out Naranjeros de Hermosillo starter Nate Reed in the 2nd inning, up 4 - 0, with Ezequiel Carrera scoring and driving in runs. Carlos Zambrano winds up the victory in a 6 - 3 win. Mexico is down, 4 - 3, with Jon Weber on third in the 6th but Luis Ramirez retires cleanup man Zelous Wheeler and #5 batter Daryle Ward. Ramón Hernández hits a two-run insurance homer off Jose Lopez. In the other game, Villa Clara again falls flat, losing, 9 - 2, with Jon Leicester of Licey tossing seven innings of shutout three-hit ball.
- 2015:
- The Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame inducts six new members, four from Puerto Rico and two from Cuba. Roberto Clemente, Héctor Villanueva (1993 Caribbean Series MVP), Bernie Williams and Juan González (6th in average in Caribbean Series history) are the Puerto Ricans selected; the latter two had been on the "Dream Team" in the 1995 Caribbean Series. The Cubans are Nap Reyes and Connie Marrero, regulars in the Series in the 1950s; Marrero had a 1.59 Series ERA and Reyes was the first man to manage consecutive Series champions. They are the first Cubans inducted in nine years.
- The Cuban representatives continue to struggle at the 2015 Caribbean Series. After Villa Clara finished last in the tournament in 2014, Pinar del Río drops to 0-2 with a 6 - 1 loss to the Gigantes del Cibao. Rafael Perez is the winner over Norge Luis Ruiz while Willy Garcia hits a two-run homer. In the second game, Culiacan beats Santurce, 3 - 2 as the Puerto Rican hosts also fall to 0-2. The Cubans get more bad news off the field when they learn that two of their players, SS Dainer Moreira and P Vladimir Gutierrez have decided to defect.
- 2016:
- The Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame adds four new inductees. Luis Polonia (all-time Caribbean Series leader in games and hits), Gerónimo Berroa (one of only three players to twice be named Caribbean Series MVP), Tony Peña and Felipe Alou (manager of the 1990 Caribbean Series champs) are the new selections.
- At the 2016 Caribbean Series, Mazatlan improves to 3-0 and clinches a semi-final slot with a 6 - 4 win over Aragua behind the pitching of Alejandro Soto and a two-run double by Yuniesky Betancourt. In the other game, Santurce romps past Ciego de Ávila, 12 - 1, in a battle of winless teams. Adonis Garcia, Dariel Alvarez and Jose Martinez all collect three hits, while Rene Garcia has four RBIs and Kennys Vargas hits a homer and drives in three.
- 2017 - At the 2017 Caribbean Series, Sebastian Valle hits a game-winning grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the 9th to lead Aguilas de Mexicali to a 5 - 1 win over Tigres de Aragua. Alazanes de Granma also win for the second time, defeating Criollos de Caguas, 6 - 1, as William Saavedra homers and drives in three runs.
- 2018 - In the second day of the 2018 Caribbean Series held in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Caribes de Anzoátegui roll to a 15 - 4 victory over Aguilas Cibaenas as Balbino Fuenmayor explodes for five hits, including a pair of homers. Rafael Ortega and Rene Reyes also go deep for the Venezuelans. In a puzzling development, it's the 11th straight loss for a Dominican team at the Caribbean Series. In the second game, Alazanes de Granma improve to 2-0 with a 5 - 4 win over Tomateros de Culiacán. Pinch-runner Yoelqui Cespedes scores the go-ahead run in the 8th on a sacrifice fly by Raúl González.
- 2020 - In a wild game on day three of the 2020 Caribbean Series, the Cardenales de Lara take advantage of three errors by the host Cangrejeros de Santurce in the bottom of the 10th to rally from a 2 - 1 deficit to win, two errors coming on the final play to let in two runs to keep Lara unbeaten. Paolo Espino and three relievers for the Toros del Este hand the Vaqueros de Montería their second straight shutout loss. The Tomateros de Culiacán beat the Astronautas de Chiriquí, 6 - 1, with three RBI from #9 hitter Jose Guadalupe Chavez.
- 2022:
- With the start of spring training threatened, MLB proposes that a federal mediator be invited to assist in the talks with the Players' Association in order to help resolve the issues that have led to the current lockout. However, the players will reject the offer within 24 hours, asking instead for the owners to table the counter-proposal to their latest offer, as promised earlier.
- A Colombian team wins the Caribbean Series for the first time as Caimanes de Barranquilla defeat the host Gigantes del Cibao, 4 - 1, in the championship game at Estadio Quisqueya. Elkin Alcala has a stellar performance on the mound for 5 2/3 innings while the saurians score three times in the 2nd inning on back-to-back doubles by Mauricio Ramos and Dilson Herrera and an RBI single by Brayan Buelvas. Rodrigo Benoit records the final five outs for the save. Reynaldo Rodríguez starts both Colombian rallies and is named Caribbean Series MVP.
- 2023 - A team from Curaçao wins a Caribbean Series game for the first time. The WildCats KJ74 had lost their opener of the 2023 Caribbean Series as the first entry from the island, but beat the Cañeros de Los Mochis, 2-1, today. Néstor Molina, Kevin Kelly, Edgar García and Wendell Floranus teamed up on a four-hitter while Roger Bernadina has three hits, scoring their first run and driving in their second.
Births[edit]
- 1845 - Henry Burroughs, outfielder (d. 1878)
- 1851 - Live Oak Taylor, outfielder (d. 1888)
- 1860 - Gene Derby, catcher (d. 1917)
- 1872 - Lou Criger, catcher (d. 1934)
- 1873 - R.N. Watts, college coach (d. 1945)
- 1879 - Ralph Savidge, pitcher (d. 1959)
- 1880 - Newt Randall, outfielder (d. 1955)
- 1882 - Frank Barberich, pitcher (d. 1965)
- 1885 - Slim Sallee, pitcher (d. 1950)
- 1889 - Whitey Hensling, minor league pitcher (d. 1969)
- 1890 - George Horine, USA national team outfielder (d. 1948)
- 1890 - Larry MacPhail, Executive, Hall of Famer (d. 1975)
- 1894 - Brother Pace, catcher (d. ????)
- 1896 - Chicken Hawks, infielder (d. 1973)
- 1901 - Ernie Maun, pitcher (d. 1987)
- 1902 - Javier Pérez, infielder (d. ????)
- 1903 - Joe Stripp, infielder (d. 1989)
- 1910 - Mike Garbark, catcher (d. 1994)
- 1914 - Norman DeWeese, minor league outfielder and manager (d. ????)
- 1915 - John Mackin, umpire (d. 2000)
- 1915 - Buck Ross, pitcher (d. 1978)
- 1916 - Daniel Canónico, Venezuelan League pitcher and manager (d. 1975)
- 1918 - Frank Bradley, pitcher (d. 2002)
- 1918 - Sid Schacht, pitcher (d. 1991)
- 1918 - Quincy Smith, outfielder (d. 2002)
- 1921 - Red Durrett, outfielder (d. 1992)
- 1922 - Jim Dyck, outfielder (d. 1999)
- 1923 - Whitey Gluchoski, minor league pitcher and manager (d. 1977)
- 1925 - Harry Byrd, pitcher (d. 1985)
- 1926 - Floyd Temple, college coach (d. 2012)
- 1929 - Donald Boseo, minor league outfielder (d. 2009)
- 1931 - Glenn Cox, pitcher (d. 2012)
- 1933 - Francesco Neto, Serie A1 umpire
- 1934 - Noboru Akiyama, NPB pitcher and manager; Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame (d. 2000)
- 1935 - Don Kaiser, pitcher
- 1935 - Dick Tracewski, infielder, manager
- 1936 - Jack Baker, college coach (d. 2015)
- 1940 - Kunio Jonouchi, NPB pitcher
- 1944 - Wayne Comer, outfielder (d. 2023)
- 1944 - Celerino Sanchez, infielder (d. 1992)
- 1947 - Joe Coleman, pitcher; All-Star
- 1948 - Joe Mrvos, umpire
- 1949 - Bake McBride, outfielder; All-Star
- 1951 - Mike Wallace, pitcher
- 1952 - Fred Lynn, outfielder; All-Star
- 1953 - Ronald Williamson, minor league catcher (d. 2004)
- 1957 - Larry Poncino, umpire
- 1957 - Don Welchel, pitcher
- 1960 - Gianmario Costa, Serie A1 infielder
- 1961 - Joe Kucharski, minor league pitcher
- 1961 - Freddie Toliver, pitcher
- 1962 - Frans de Bruijn, Hoofdklasse outfielder (d. 2020)
- 1962 - Joe Klink, pitcher
- 1965 - Rich Scheid, pitcher
- 1966 - Paul McClellan, pitcher
- 1967 - Luis Iglesias, minor league infielder
- 1967 - Gary Van Tol, minor league manager
- 1968 - Victor Rojas, minor league pitcher
- 1969 - Terry Bradshaw, outfielder
- 1969 - Kevin Riggs, minor league infielder and manager
- 1971 - Scott Klingenbeck, pitcher
- 1971 - Eric Owens, outfielder
- 1973 - Tony Dermendziev, minor league outfielder
- 1973 - Ryan Long, outfielder
- 1976 - Dong-joo Kim, KBO infielder
- 1976 - Guillermo Larreal, minor league pitcher
- 1976 - Bart Miadich, pitcher
- 1977 - Luis D. Figueroa, minor league infielder
- 1977 - Basilio Hernandez, Extraliga catcher
- 1978 - Dan McShea, college coach
- 1980 - Oscar Chow, Nicaraguan national team pitcher
- 1980 - James Garcia, minor league pitcher
- 1980 - Gabe Ribas, minor league pitcher
- 1980 - Skip Schumaker, outfielder; manager
- 1980 - Li Zhang, Chinese national team pitcher
- 1981 - Shea Douglas, minor league player
- 1981 - B.J. Garbe, minor league outfielder
- 1981 - Chris Grossman, minor league catcher
- 1982 - David Marchbanks, minor league pitcher
- 1983 - Richard Bartel, minor league pitcher
- 1983 - Ricardo Rojas, minor league player
- 1985 - Raudelin Legra, Serie Nacional catcher
- 1986 - Hung-Wen Chen, minor league pitcher
- 1986 - Lucas Duda, outfielder
- 1986 - Alexander Maxyakov, Russian national team infielder
- 1986 - Isimang Smus, Palauan national team designated hitter
- 1987 - Jason Erickson, minor league pitcher
- 1987 - Pim Walsma, Hoofdklasse pitcher
- 1988 - Ryan Robowski, minor league pitcher
- 1988 - Rett Varner, minor league pitcher
- 1989 - Quincy Latimore, minor league outfielder
- 1989 - Alex MacKay, umpire
- 1992 - Orlando Calixte, infielder
- 1992 - Oliver Kocura, Extraliga catcher
- 1992 - Oswaldo Pacheco, minor league pitcher
- 1993 - Austin Davis, pitcher
- 1993 - Kyle Dowdy, pitcher
- 1993 - Zac LaNeve, drafted infielder
- 1994 - Brooks Kriske, pitcher
- 1994 - Rougned Odor, infielder
- 1995 - Jonah Arenado, minor league infielder
- 1995 - Anthony Bender, pitcher
- 1995 - Andrew Knizner, catcher
- 1995 - Felipe Talos, minor league outfielder
- 1996 - Nick Allgeyer, pitcher
- 1997 - Kona Takahashi, NPB pitcher
- 1998 - Kakeru Narita, NPB pitcher
- 2000 - Ryuga Ihara, Japanese national team outfielder
- 2002 - Louis Brainville, French Division I infielder
- 2002 - Yu-Cheng Liu, CPBL pitcher
- 2003 - Hao-Yu Lee, minor league infielder
Deaths[edit]
- 1901 - Tom O'Brien, outfielder (b. 1873)
- 1905 - Art Twineham, catcher (b. 1866)
- 1927 - Billy McLean, umpire (b. 1835)
- 1930 - Gus Sandberg, catcher (b. 1895)
- 1935 - Richard Cannon, pitcher (b. 1909)
- 1936 - Andy Boswell, pitcher (b. 1874)
- 1938 - Mike Donovan, infielder (b. 1881)
- 1942 - Happy Finneran, pitcher (b. 1891)
- 1942 - Frank Luce, outfielder (b. 1896)
- 1943 - Jake Virtue, infielder (b. 1865)
- 1950 - Dick Spalding, outfielder (b. 1893)
- 1953 - Billy Disch, college coach (b. 1872)
- 1953 - Frank Donnelly, pitcher (b. 1869)
- 1955 - Fred Brown, outfielder (b. 1879)
- 1960 - Lem McDougal, pitcher (b. 1894)
- 1961 - Dana Fillingim, pitcher (b. 1893)
- 1968 - Jake Pitler, infielder (b. 1894)
- 1970 - Cool Turner, infielder (b. 1901)
- 1977 - Chi-Chi Olivo, pitcher (b. 1926)
- 1978 - Pete Compton, outfielder (b. 1889)
- 1978 - Roy Flaskamper, infielder (b. 1901)
- 1978 - Mike Herrera, infielder (b. 1892)
- 1982 - Hugo Klaerner, pitcher (b. 1908)
- 1983 - Trader Horne, pitcher (b. 1898)
- 1984 - Bill Seinsoth Sr., minor league pitcher (b. 1918)
- 1985 - Johnnie Bob Dixon, pitcher (b. 1899)
- 1988 - Jocko Thompson, pitcher (b. 1917)
- 1990 - Erv Kantlehner, pitcher (b. 1892)
- 1991 - Walter Brown, pitcher (b. 1915)
- 1993 - Perry Hall, infielder (b. 1898)
- 1998 - Roy Welmaker, pitcher; All-Star (b. 1913)
- 1999 - Leo Schrall, college coach (b. 1907)
- 2000 - John Leovich, catcher (b. 1918)
- 2002 - Mel McGaha, manager (b. 1926)
- 2009 - Jerry Daunt, minor league infielder (b. 1922)
- 2011 - Ron Piché, pitcher (b. 1935)
- 2013 - Steve Demeter, infielder (b. 1935)
- 2017 - John Gwosden, minor league infielder (b. 1921)
- 2017 - Glenn McMinn, minor league pitcher (b. 1933)
- 2018 - Roy Dietzel, infielder (b. 1931)
- 2019 - Irv Brown, college coach (b. 1935)
- 2019 - Bob Friend, pitcher; All-Star (b. 1930)
- 2021 - Willard Hunter, pitcher (b. 1934)
- 2021 - Wayne Terwilliger, infielder (b. 1925)
- 2022 - Mike Moore, minor league executive (b. 1941)
- 2022 - John Sanders, pinch runner (b. 1945)
- 2022 - Evie Wawryshyn, AAGPBL infielder (b. 1924)
- 2023 - Mike Radcliff, scout (b. 1956)
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