Word: mclnnis
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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That was the first of nine pennants. By 1914 Connie's A's had won three World Series; his "$100,000 infield" (Stuffy Mclnnis at first, Eddie Collins at second, Jack Barry at short and Home-Run Baker at third) was the pride of baseball. Then the A's were humiliated in a 4-0 series with the Boston Braves. Furious, Connie broke up his team, traded his high-priced players for cash. Philadelphia finished with one foot in the cellar for seven consecutive seasons...
...when he finally stepped down as manager, the Grand Old Man of Baseball won nine pennants. But even when the team was winning, there were empty seats in the ballpark. In 1914 Connie broke up his famous $100,000 infield ("Home-Run" Baker, Jack Barry, Eddie Collins and Stuffy Mclnnis) for ready cash...
...first it seemed that Coach Stuffy Mclnnis' men would be able to stop the superior Elis. After starter John Cooke had retired the Blue in order, the Crimson proceeded to give him a two-run lead...
After two hits and an intentional walk had loaded the bases with only one out, Buskie coach Herb Gallagher and Crimson coach Stuffy Mclnnis began a little game of master-minding. DeRosa, who had doubled the inning before, was up, but Gallagher sent Dick Igo, a right-handed hitter, to face southpaw Cooko. Mclnnis countered with John Arnold, a right hander, so Paul Kelley, who bats left, replaced...
...varsity baseball team stands a good chance of ending its two-game losing streak this afternoon, but against non-league competition. Stuffy Mclnnis' nine meets Northeastern at 4 p.m. on the Northeastern University Athletic Field in Brookline...